The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 4

II THE, NEW YORK TIMES. TUESDAY. AUGUST 8. 1905. STRIKING BAKERS RAID SHOPS; FIGHTS FOLLOW At One Place Dough Is Drenched with Kerosene.

MORE UNIONS CALLED OUT Offer of Arbitration lo R.fuaad Prfco of Broad and Rolla Still Going Up. Th itrlko of th Htbrew baker on th at aid was extended yesterday by call-Ins; out the members of Locals No. 40 and AO In sympathy. Thla made brad care on th at side of Harlem, and downtown grocers who had been drawlne; on Ilarlam for thalr supplies becan to chant high price for loaves and rolla. Rolla roa In prlc from cent to 12 cent a dosen, while double prices were for pumpernickel loavea.

Wagons with bread came from Hobokan and Brooklyn. They ware besieged by strikers, but the drlvera could not be oared Into giving up their charge. A conference took place between Samuel Kurts. the atrlke leader, and Joseph PeeUg and John Splndler ot the Greater New Tork Executive Board of the bak-era. Thla conference waa held at Orand Central Pa lac Hall, 90 Clinton Street, to which the atrikera moved from ftfl Attorney Street on account of complaint of the realdanta, and when it waa over Kurta made the announcement that Kak-era' Union 16.1 of, Brooklyn will strike In sympathy to-day, and that German Baker' t'nlon No.

which haa 000 raetnbera, la also ready to atrlke. Financial- aid from the other union waa offered. The atrtkera atarted In a early aa 3 A. M. to make mattera lively for the nonunion bakeries.

A -gang of atrikera and sympathiser collected at th bakery of I'hlllp Federman, 1M Orchard Street, and ordered the employee to atrlke. There waa no response, and some of the atrikera went In and poured keroaene on the dough. An alarm waa aent to the Eld-ridge Street Station, and a squad or re-aervea armed with night atlcka came along. The mob ahowed fight, but waa soon quelled, and fonr men named Meyer Cohen, Mas Pilsner, Henry Margonls. and Soloman Zlneler were arreated.

Th reserve were called shortly after to quell another Hot at Samuel Offcns's bakery, Tl Henry Street, where the mob began operatlona by amaehlng a window. Th mob waa dispersed without 'any ar-reata. Several men charged with rioting were fined from 9.1 to each In- Esses Mnrkt Court yeaterday morning. A number of others who aero arreated were discharged. Acting Captain Northrup of the Madl- eon Street Station had twrniy-flve men In readlneaa yeaterday to assist the regular policemen.

The mm arrangement were made at the Detancey Street, El-diidga Street, and t'nlon Market 8t-tlona. and a patrol wngnn waa waiting at each at at "We will net promptly In case of rioting," aald Capt. Northrup. We will etand no nonsense." At a maaa meeting of the atrikera In the afternoon demanda were drawn up and In-doraed embodying chiefly recognition of the ten-hour work day. A committee of plcketa brought In a man employed In a Hoboken bakery.

They found him when waa going to hla work, and induced him to go with them on the promise that ha would be paid the wage he loat. He Pemalned In the hall unwHllns.lv. and tried once or- twice to get away, but did not ucceefl. A lltle later a committee waa aent to a Mg bakery at .170 Second Avemie. to try Join In the atrlke.

The nuketa refused and there whs a fight, ending In the committee capturing one n'med I'ebul Koazmus. l.t.1 Norfolk Htreet. whom they took to the atrlke headquarter. The captive aald decided to caat hla lot with llie More committees were aent out to Individual ahopa where the employee did not Join In the atrlke, did not aiwavn meet with aucceaa. Klahta generally took tn strikers, who asserted i.

i Lhry Peaceful. InalateU were atarted by eaat al1e rowdies. V.i n'Kht that no Battlement la at all likely to-morrow, aa had been thought. Robert A. Huw- u.

ln" "'ate Hoard or Arbitration, called at the headquarter of the atrikera and offered hla aervlce to settle the trouble. The atrikera aald they wnted no arbi tration, put invited an Inspection of the factorlea. The employing baker have decided to organise an employer' annotation. That all waa not harmony among the trlklng baker waa ahown last evening at an uproarloua meeting of the atrlkern in their new headquarters. 11 Clinton Street.

Speaker after speaker waa thrown out because hla vlewa did not agree with thoae of the atrlke leaders. About 2.0lu persona were present. "hi mi me imiih 01 ine nan, speaking In Yiddish, declared agnlnat the atrlke. liOUl ahouta or him out: aroae and the man waa expelled. He had aym- patnisera.

however, for several other speaker aroae and declared he waa right They were one after another thrust down the stairs amid the wildest uproar. A doaen speakers disappeared In thla manner. Mlaa Fannie Rodman a seamstress, of riai Street, counseled the atrikera to refrain from violence. They would aurely win If they acted peaceably, ah declared. "On the other hand." ahe aald.

"vio lence win lean to arrest and Imprisonment. In thla case vour wlvea and children will suffer more than they are dotna now." Cheer arose when Miss Roiman finished her speech, which waa also In Yiddish. She then took up a collection for th poorest of the atrikera. and gathered In more than twice aa much aa a man who waa aaaletlng her. IU MArxfc SlttL SIHtfcl CAKS.

A Plant la Now Being Built at Mo Koo'a Rock, Penn. Th Pressed Steel Car Company which om time ago announced Ha Intention of iiuinvmrv of teel atreet car, la now engaged In constructing the. plant at McKee's Rock, Inn. The company will be ready to begin the construction of cars of this type before the end of October. Orders for the new style of tret cara have already been received by the Pressed steel Car -Company In sufficient volume to convlac the management that the outlook Is bright for th profitable operation of the plant which 1 now being built.

A car of the type to be manufactured by th Preaaed Steel Car Company ha been In operation on Broadway for about two month and. according to th officiate of th Pressed Steel Car Company, ha given entire satis faction. Particular Interest waa Uken In th financial community yeaterday In th announcement that the Pressed Steel Car Company would oon begin the tnanufac tur of atreet car because of the auggea-llon It contained of fresh competition for th street car manufacturer who, It waa announced ten day ago. are about to consolidate with the object of leaaenlng competition. The rompanlea which It proposed to consolidate, however, manufacture only wooden car.

APARTMCNTM TO RE XT. Have yw any vacant a part masts or will you av. any thla rail? If yoa wish to reach prospective tenants. Insert aa advertisement tV.oJ Numhr THS NEW appear unday. Am.

87. It III he real er thousands of Inttlllaent New should Ks aent to THE TIMES laaues good tTii.TH1.NEWjrnRK I5- "All the That rit to Print." ROBBED THE PARSON; TWICE. And Rubbtd It In with a Dr. Gray Watching Now. ORIENT.

La L. Aug. When tho Rev. John A. Gray appeared on th pulpit platform of th Congregational Church yeaterday he looked sllrod and drawn, Only a few knew th reason.

It waa because he had aat up all but two night last week waiting for th return of a thief who bad paid two visit to th parsonage. If waa not an ordinary thlof, either. On hla last visit he left th pastor a note calling th pastor a chump. The note 1 aupposed to have; referred to the fact that although the minlater had been robbed but a few night! beforo th minlater gold watch lay on jthe library tabl on the night of th thief a second visit. The watch waa used to weigh down the note so that the wind would not blow the paper away.

I Th thief a first visit waa th night of July 24. That night the thief took Dr. ray's college diploma and his doctorate sheepakln. "Th thief also pxk seventeen volume' from their place, and carried them away. He elected various werks on different topic knditook eom well-thumbed volumes, as' wefl a new.

Last Tuesday, night th mas) returned, and beside writing th not took fifteen more book. Th not waa written with a piece of colored crayon which I the pastor had for Sunday school work. It waa scrawled on a foolscap het-1 It read: Tou are a chump. Maybe On Of a BUckhand." Besides th watch there war other thlnga of value ln reach of th thief on both occasion. I ATter th second robbery.

Or. Gray sat up nights with a ahotgun handy waiting for the third visit. wdnday night and Charle I. Young saw a carriage with three men In It. They followed It.

but were warned off. and th men escaped. The menappeared to bo negroes. VITRIOL FOR A GOOD OLD NAG. Horao a Ptddlcr Wouldn't Sell Burned So Ho Had to bo Shot.

Louie Solomon, a peddler living at 200 Hroome Street, bought a horse five year ago from a coal company. Th small aum paid for the animal, together with the coat of a wagon, represented most of his savings. The horse wss lnme and lacked wind, but care and affection soon brought him Iback to a decent appearance, so that he! arched his neck, and would even throw? back hi ears when teased. They named him Nebuchajlnezzar. Solomon's peddling business prospered through the aid of the horse and wagon.

Other peddler made all sort offers to "swap." but Solomon would r.ot Haten to them. He loved the hnrae 1 On Sunday, when he went to the stable at 58 Attorney Street, where he I kept the horae, Solomon found hla pet with all four leg Apparently burned and the old fellow down on hla back groaning. He wrapped the sore legs In bandagea aoaked with linseed oil and waa rewarded by a whinny from Nebby." Yesterday morning, when again visited the horse, Solomon found him in such agony that ha called up the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. A representative went down, and after looking at the poor horse's legs, aald that he would rneVe to be killed at once, as some one had thrown vitriol on his leers. Nebby waa out of his misery In a second, hut Solomon fainted when his horae waa shot.

IJr. Bell of the Oouver-iieur Hospital, who responded to an ambulance call, after a great deal of difficulty revived the man, who waa taken to hla home bitterly weeping for hla old friend and helpmate. DOG UNDER AN ALIAS. Mr. Tuttle Saya It'a Hi ChikO, but Justice Bolte Call It iTIta.

Frederick W. Tuttle of th Beekman Street flrrri of Tuttle Bailey has a little Japanese spaniel at his Summer home In Stamford. Conn. He declares that the dog la none other thari hla little t'hiko. who wandered into a Junkman's bag about two years ago when the Junk-mun passed through De Kailb Avenue yelling Rags." Some of th neighbors saw the Junkman put Chlko In his bag.

Before Mr. Tuttle could get after him the Junkman had disappeared. iFor many months Mr. Tuttla searched! for Chlko. He advertised, offering a reward for the dog.

but could hear nothing of Chlko. A few days ago Mr. Tuttle presented a green automobile to Mrs. Tuttle. To try It on Sun.

lay they rode to White Plains. Passing tile home of ex-Justice Herman Bolte. at 1 North Broadway, ln White Plains. Mrs. Tuttle spied a little Japanese dog whlcn ran out Into the roadway harking at the auto.

Why, thafa ChUco! exclaimed Mrs. Tuttle. The automobile waa stopped, the chauffeur got out and nicked up the dog. Then the automobile whirled up the road. Justice Bolte waa sitting on his veranda when he saw the dog whirled away.

Me ran Into the roadway shouting: That's Tlta! The automobile did not stop, ao Justice Bolte notified the police that his Japanese spaniel Tlta had been kidnapped. The police traced the dog to Mr. Tuttle home In Stamford, but did not recover It. CITY FIREMAN DROWNED. Heron of Truck No.

28 Overcome While Bathing at Rockaway. John B. of 241 East One Hundred and Twentr-second Street, a fireman of Truck Company No. 28. was drowned while bathing In the ocean off Pier Avenue, Rockaway Beach, yesterday afternoon.

Heron, with his wife and children and Fred Vlecht. another fireman, of Truck 2ft, went to the beach to spend the day after having their luncheon. They went In bathing, and Heron, who waa further out than the rest, waa aelsed with cramps. He cried out, but the there thought he waa Joking and did not understand hla trouble until he had gone under twice. Then Vlecht and Patrolman Crowley culled him out.

Heron waa unconscious. f'rowley and Vlecht tried In vain all th flrat aid they could think of to resusci tate him. wnen ur. BcnencK arrivea Heron was dead. Mrs.

Heron wandered hysterically around the beach while the children cried pitifully. They were taken away by some kindly women who had witnessed the accident. i Heron had an excellent record In th Fir "Department. NO MANSFIELD ASSETS. i Defunct Brokerage Firm Left Nothing of Value for Creditor.

i Th receiver for th defunct brokerage Arm of Manafleld A which failed last week, took possession of the offices yes terday He found nothing of value be longing to the bankrupts that will aerv a neta for th creditor and customers of the concern. The furniture even waa either rented or only partially paid for on the Installment plan. A small safe was found locked, and thta E. O. Benedict, the receiver, will open In a few days.

He does not expect to find anything of value In It. The account books of the concern had apparently been taken away: before the place closed up. Three Hurt In tho Old Plaza Hotel. As a result of injuries received yesterday afternoon while at work tearing down the old riaaa Fifty-ninth Street and Fifth Avenue. Jama Has of S12 Bast Stxtv-seventh Street.

PhUrp Blnno of t.4l VlLvnS nd Michael McCarthy of .11 Oliver Street are In Flower Hospital Haaa nri ttlnnn i vj m. cviiins; cavtnar In mnA third story while watching his companions ui. aus 1 1 arm was shoulder and kz BTtuava aooui in nead. JAPANESE TRIBUTE TO CZAR'S NAVAL HEROES I Capt Rodionoff Went Down with Ship and Was Taken from Sea. TAPS FOR SINKING CRAFT Kamaya'a Buglers 8ounded Farewell for the Monomach Incldenta of Last Battl ef Ruaalan Fleet.

Correspondence of The Associated -Press. TOKIO, July An officer of tho Naval Staff haa made a atatement lit which pay high tribute to some of tho Ruaalan officer participating hi th battl of th Sea of Japan. His statement; follows: There were several Russian officers whose conduct deserves to be held high aa an example for all naval officers. Among them the moat noteworthy was the conduct of Capt. Rodlonoffj commander of the Nakhlmoff.

Hla gallantry is as praiseworthy as that of Commander HI-roae. During the flrat day of the battl th Nakhlmoff waa exposed to the fire of our main squadron and sustained serious damage. the night ahe waa made th object of sever torpedo attack, and finally, completely disabled, drifted dose to Tsushima. The vessel was sinking, jand Capt. Rodionoff sent seventy of the crew to land at Tsushima, remaining aboard himself with his chief navigator.

When th Japanese approached th sinking vessel they naked the Captain to leaye th vessel, but he refused. The Japanese boarded the vesael and endeavored to drag him Into a boat, but he resisted, The ship was listing badly and threatened momentarily to plunge Into the sea. The Japanese wer forced to draw off and the Captain went below, there to meet hi death. Suddenly the ship went down, and our men thought the gallant officer was drowned. But Providence willed otherwise.

We found the Captain and navigator floating In the water locked in each other's arms. They had embraced at what they thought waa the moment of death, and were partly unconscious when we rescued them." There was a dramatic scene, when the Monomach went down. The Sado Maru, which survived the remarkable experience with the Vladivostok squadron ln which the Hitachi Maru was sunk, came upon some of the crew of the 'Monomach and rescued them. Among them was an engineer officer who died, and the officers of the Sado Maru gave him a military funeral from the deck. Later the Sado picked un the Monomach and, getting a line to her, endeavored ito tow her to Tsushima.

The Monomach was leaking badly and the attempt to was a failure. Suddenly there was a great explosion aboard the Monomach and she began to settle, ln the water. Seeing that she was going down Capt. Kamaya ordered the men of the Sado Maru to line the decka, and. calling the buglers, directed them to sound tapa.

It waa an affecting tribute io ine. amp wnicn naa been gallantly fought and to the men who gaVe up their Uvea in her. DENIES TYPHOID EPIDEMIC. I Bath Beach Physician 8ay That the Caaea There Are Few. Dr.

Frank J. Duf ey of Bath Beach said yesterday that there was no more typhoid fever In that part of Brooklyn than In other parts of the and there was ho epidemic. There are other physicians, however, who do not agree with Dr. Duf fey. It Is nothing but a scare)' said Dr.

Duf fey last night, And I know exactly how It started. A physician from outside who came here to aasist one of the real-dent physlclana made the remark one day In a boarding house that -he had on his hands fifteen typhoid case. He waa talking of what Is known as malarial typhoid, but he made no distinction. His words were repeated, and that was how the talk of an epidemic was raised. Now malarial typhoid la not typhoid at all.

It la neither contagious nor Infectious. It Is merely malaria that has been neglected until It has come to present certain symptoms known as typhold-al conditions. We have had a good deal of It down here, but not of typhoid. And I want to add that a considerable percentage of proved typhoid cases are known to have their origin outside of our district. i I think It la perfectly safe to say there are no typhoid germs In the bay here.

There Is a lot of refuse and garbage ln the wnter. most of It being thrown out from the yachts anchored off -Graveaend It make bathing a very. unpleasant affair, and If you happen to swallow some of the water you are sure torget a sick stomach. But that Is a longi way from typhoid fever." WILL OPPOSED CREMATION. Dr.

Babbitt Directed Specifically That Hla Body Be Burled. From the will of the late Rey. Dr. Dean Richmond Babbitt, rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of thai Epiphany, which was filed for probate ln the office of the Brooklyn, yesterday, It appears that the clergyman did not view cremation as a Christian method of disposing of human remains. In 'a codicil to the will.

Dr. Babbitt directs that In no event shall my body be cremated, but given Christian burial." He also untea hta widow and children not to be cremated, but to bj burled beside him In Spring Grove Cetnetery, Cincinnati. Dr. Babbitt leaves an estate worth the bulk of which goes to the widow. Rills one; stabs slxmore.

Armed Man Rune Amuck In a Crowded Atlanta Street! Sptcial to Tkt Sne York Timtt. ATLANTA. Aug. 7. An unknown man ran amuck ln Decatur Street tonight, killing one man and seriously stabbing six other.

There waa a great crowd on Decatur Street watching a street show when suddenly th man began to use his knife. He slipped ln and out, and every now and then someone waa heard' to cry that he waa cut Th man killed was Louis Anderson. He had com from Birmingham a few daya bfore, and: waa seeing th town. PACER WRECKS RESTAURANT. I Bltea One Man and Injures, Other Beforo Being Shot! A horse valued at 91,000 and having; a pacing record of 2:20, and which belonged to Charle Klrchner ft Son, artlflcal ston dealer ln Pavonla Avenu.

Jersey City, ended hi career In a flutter of excitement on th Brooklyn plaaa of the Wllllama-burg Brldg laat night, after Injuring- several persons and wrecking! the Greek restaurant of Peter Bebekos at 21T Have-meyer Street. Hhe horse broke loo from a wagon containing a son of Klrchner utd another men4 and with the ahafts still clinging to him dashed through the plate-glaaa front of the restaurant, putting; its four customer and thr waiters and th woman caahir to flight and wrecking table and chair. The animal bit on man on th arm. and kicking down the door daahed Into Havemeyer Street, where he was shot twice and killed by Roundsman Lyon. i z.

annneaa Ad CANT FIND THE COUNSELOR. Mount Vemon'a Water storks Tangle Geta Worao Sherman Still Crulalng Spttial it Th Ktw Ytrk Timtt. MOUNT VERNON. Aug. 7.

Mayor Bruah kept the telegraph and telephone wire busy, to-day trylnc to locate Corporation Counsel Roger If. Sherman, la crulalng on his yacht. The Mayor want Sherman to get out an Injunction against th Interurban Water Company, which Is cutting off 100 water consumers because they have not paid their bills. All efforts of th Mayor to communicate with hi legal adviser were without avail, and the company haa sent out men with big wrench to turn off tho meter. Many people rather than face a water famine paid their bllla under protest.

The Mayor to-day ordered Commlloner of Public Work Miles not to allow th employe of the company to open any of the atreeta for th purpose of shutting off prlva-t meters. He says that If th com pany attempts to tear up tn street in violation of bis order ho will call out the police and arrest the workmen. Mayor Brush said to-night that he would caus the arrest of the officers of the water corporation for violating an ordinance recently adopted forbidding them to cut off the aupply ot any private consumer until the present action to revise the contract and lower tho price la determined by the courts. LIGHT COMMISSION MEETS. New 8tato Body Organlzoa.

with F. E. Gunnleon Chairman. ALBANY, N. Aug.

T-The State Lighting Commission held Its first meeting at the Ten Eyck Hotel this afternoon and Installed F. E. Gunnison of New York City as Chairman. The other members of the commission are John C. Davles of Camden and L.

L. Sheldon of Plattsburg. Under the law which created the com-mlaslo all lighting and power companies desiring incorporation or changes ln their charters or wishing to increase capital stock or issue new bonds, must make application to the commission and secure It approval before complying with the terms of the stock Incorporation law. Just before the law went into effect there waa a rush made by a large number of companies from all over the State to Incorporate under the old law. Since then, however, a half dosen companies have filed applications with the commission for permission to Increase their capital stock and Issue bonds.

These applications will be considered at the meeting of the commission to-morrow at 11 o'clock ln the Capitol. The commission Is required by law to meet at least once a month ln Albany, and to maintain offices here. An office will be established ln New Yerk, and another may be opened ln Buffalo. If the commission deems It necessary. The members of the commission will call on Gov.

Hleclna to-morrow morning to obtiln from him hla vlewa relative to the general powers of the commission and his desire as to what special matters the commission should consider without delay. with the politicians the most Important work of the commission Is the appointment of a Secretary, who is to receive a handsome salary. There are several candidates for the Job, and It Is possible that a Secretary may be named to-morrow, aa the Commissioners seem desirous of ending the fight. DAUGHTER AND MAN GONE. Father After Hla 14-Year-Oid Girl and Hired Man of 40 with a Shotgun.

Special lo Tk Nrw York Timtt. WASHINGTON. N. Aug-. Winters, a farmer living near this place, spent to-day man hunting her and In the near-by towns.

He is armed with a shotgun which he thinks Is loaded with duck-shot, but which Is not. He Is hunting Gua Reld, whom he blames with abducting his daughter. Reid is about forty years old. He was hired by Wtntera laat Spring aa a farm hand. One of his duties was to milk the cows, and he was aided ln this work by Luella Winters, the farmer's daughter, who Is only fourteen years old.

The milking hour gave Reld an opportunity to court her, and they went about together much when not working, but as Reld was older than the girl's father nothing; was thought about It. This morning, when the family got up, Reld and the girl were gone. A rope from the girl's bedroom window Indicated how she had escaped. A horse waa missing from the stable as well as a saddle and bridle, so it Is supposed that they rode away together on the horse. Winters loaded his shotgun and started In pursuit, but has found no trace of the couple.

While he was here to-day hi friends, fearing he might kill Reid on eight, got his gun and quietly replaced the loaded shells with othecs from which the charge had been withdrawn. The father la searching the county, and a fight is expected if lie finds Reid. WOMAN ACCUSED OF CRUELTY. Boarding-House Keeper Said to Have Ill-Treated a Child. Special to Tkt Htw York Timtt.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. Laura Withington Montelth of Kingston, N. was held for the Grand Jury by Justice of the Peace Sedam yesterday on a charge of cruelly treating her adopted daughter Pearl, seven years old. She was arrested on a warrant.

Prosecutor George Berdlne's office has been Investigating this case for three weeks, In connection with the Society for the Prevention of. Cruelty to Children, of New York. The charge was brought ks a result of a letter written by Mrs. A. M.

Hatght of New York, who had been a boarder at Mrs. Montelth'a house. After returning to New York she wrote to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, of New TOrk. Her letter in part follows: I wish to Inform you of a very aad eaa of a Uttls child which I have eeen crueHy beaten and pinched until there are marks on It. little body.

Tha.motbar. to atlfl tha child's erica. Ksaea a "pongs over her mouth aad noae, and If smothers tha child. Sh la only seven years old, and haa to Ao tha work of a pawn person; don't to school. The little one has a face Ilka an angel, with light eurly hair, and to hear her cry would break any one'e heart.

Tha only Mend ahe haa la a little dog; Zip aha calls htm. Tha child trie, to anatch food every chanca aha geta. and her mother ears eh ateala. All aha steals Is food. This child is an adopted one.

The woman haa had her since sh waa two years old. Tha woman will not tall any one what home aha got her from. Mrs. Montelth recently returned from a trip abroad. Circled by waters that never freeze, Beaten by billows and swept by breeze, Lleth the bland of Manlsses.

BLOCK ISLAND hours from Naw Tork By Long Island Railroad. Morgan's Ginger Ale and Club Soda Acknowledged Best Highest Award. Order from voar dealer ar treat froaa JOHN MORGAN, Established I860. a Waa SOtli N. T.

'Pbowa 4Sa-8tK GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS START WITH TEAM PLAY Western Pennsylvania Quartet Wins the Olympian Cup title. EGAN PAIRED WITH TRAVIS National Champion Scored 159 Travla'a 161 Dr. Frederick Had the Beat Card. to CHICAGO, Aug. 7.

The annual championship of the United States Golf Association began to-day on the links of the Chicago Golf Club, at When ton. The course waa fast, and hardly a breath of wind interfered with th player. Today' event waa for the Olympian Team Cup. which waa preliminary to the first elgbteen-bole round of the real championship contest, which will begin tomorrow. The Olympian Oup championship was contested for by teams of four representing; twelve associations at thirty-six holes, medal play, and was won by the Weatern Pennsylvania team, consisting; of W.

C. Fownes, D. P. Fredericks. E.

M. Byera, and G. A. Ormlston, with a total score of SSS. H.

Chandler Bgan. th National champion, waa paired with Waller J. Travis, and had the advantage of two strokes on hla opponent at the end of the day. In the morning Chandler Egan was slightly erratic In his wooden club work from aome of the first nine tees, but managed to total a 77 to W. J.

Travis's 79. In the afternoon neither did a good medal scoring, each going 72. The champion and hla rival would have been all square had the thirty-six-hole event been a match. Dr. D.

P. Fredericks had the best medal card of the day-7, 77, 156-a record for the course, but E. M. Byers and G. A.

Ormieton were off their game. Both Capt. Egan and his cousin, Walter E. Egan, made good totals for the Western golf team, 150 and 1M respectively, but R. L.

Hunter and Mason E. Phelps failed to make their usual rounds. J. D. Travers did not play up to his reputation for the New Tork team, getting 82, 85, 167, while Fred Herreshoff, National runner-up, with an 80 ln the made a 79 ln the afternoon.

C. B. McDonald. the first amateur champion, was not able to do much, taking a total of 177 for hi double round. Dr.

D. P. Frederick's medal score follows: Out. ..5 4 ft 5 5 6 444 34" 4 8 5 4 4 6 3ft 79 A ft Arfinnn Out .4 4 4 h- 6 4 in 4 4 4 4 4 4 S7 TT H. Chandler Dean's card: Vrirn I ar pul- 4 4 4 ft' 4 5 8 4 3-39 In 4 4 6 3 a 4 4 4 saTT Aftarnnnn 5446B6SS 4-43 In.

4 4 4 4 a llleo ir.n Walter J. Travis's card. Morning a 4 4 8 40 In 3 4 5 4 4 4 .1 Rtt TO Afternoon Out 8 4 4 4 4 5 4 40 In 3 4 5 5 4 4 .1 12 2 lttl To-morrow the first aiiAllfvfnr nniml eighteen holes for th eleventh I'nlted States aum association championship will be played There are 138 entries for tha championship. Wednesday the concluding eighteen holes will be played and the best thlrtv-two aurora at fn thirty-atx holes will qualify for the match play. Mclean won match race.

McParland Defeated In Madison Square Garden Cycle Event. Bummer Indoor cycle racing opened at Madison Square Garden laiat nlg-ht. whan a big crowd witnessed ten exciting amateur and professional events. Tha feature of tha programme was a ten-mile motor-paced match race between Hugh McLean of Maasa- cbuaetta and Floyd McFarland of California, which was won by McLean. After the men had ridden five miles and seven laps the chain of McFarland'a wheel broke and McLean stopped rldin.

After McFarland had secured another wheel the race was continued. Frank Kramer won the hslf-inll National Circuit Championship, coverlnr the distance In the final heat In 0:57 1-5. There were a number of spills by amateurs unao customed to tha track, but no serious accidents resulted. Tha crowd became excited when the half- mile circuit championship event was called John Bedell defeated George Schrelber ln the rirst heat. Oliver Dorlon had no trouble ln winning from W.

R. Lea ln tha second, and Willie Fenn took the third heat from E. F. Root. Three starters showed up for the fourth heat- It.

waa a close contest. Frank Kramer juat managing to win on the wire by alx Inches from Joseph Folger. with M. Bedell third, a foot away. In the first the Dorlon, Bedell, and Bchrelber.

Dorlon waa flrat at the wire in with Bedell half a wheel' a length behind. Kramer. Folger. Fenn, and Root were the starters in the next semifinal. Fenn won by a length from Kramer in 1 The final brought the crowd to Its feet Dorlon led for three laps, with Kramer second' At tha last lap the American champion spurted and passed Dorlon, but waa at once challenged by Fenn.

The finish waa exciting. Kramer winning by half a wheel' a length from Fenn. with Bedell two yarda awav. Th. tim.

0:57 1-5. Summaries: Two-Mile Amateur, Open Won by C. A. Sher- wuuu, ujjr vvneeimen; James zanes. National Athletic Club.

Newark, second; H. Kuehne, New Tork. third. Time 1:33 1-5 Winner of tha lap prise, Charles Franks. V.

Newark. Half-Mlle Novice. Won by Otto J. Steih. New iora: j.

i. Mauigan. ureenpolnt, second; W. Martin. New Tork.

third. Tim 1 na Half-Mlle Professional Championship Won by rraiia nriinn, rt. J. Willie Fenn. Bristol.

second: M. Bedell. Lyn brook. L. third.

Time 0:57 1-B. One-Mile Handicap. Amateur. Won by Ed- wara itupprecnt. B.

V. Newark, N. (scratch;) C. A. fiherwood.

Roy Wheelmen. New Tork, (scratch.) second; W. A. Penn. New York.

(0 yarda.) 1:07 1-S ne-MUe Handicap. Profea Oliver Darlon. Manhattan third. Time One-Mile Handicap. Professional Won bv nan Reach Tnhn Bedell.

Lynhrook. second; Joseph Folger. Brooklyn, third. Ten-Mile Motor-Paced Match. Won hy Hugh atwiM.

v.neiae. saaaa loya Mcr arland. San Jobs. second. Time 17:42 S-S.

8aye Navy Got Oleomargarine. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Brady, a butter dealer of this city, who has been supplying butter to the League Island ravy Yard, waa arrested to-day. at the instance of the State Dairy and Focd Commission, which charge him with selling oleomargarine for butter. Several month ago Dr.

Warren, head of the commission, began an Investigation of the butter used at the navy yard, and laid before th President the result of his finding. Th President ordered a thorough Investigation, and aa a reault Brady was arrested. ARRIVAL OF BUYiks. Adam. 3.

ft Buffalo. N. Y. Jones Bottona; 67 Whit Street Herald Square Ho- Adam, J. ft -r r.

Burllngame. Unens; J. E. Breaaa. laces- il YoecksL rtbboaa: T.

Mofh.r I goods; 67 White Barnsoa ft Bt. Paul. T. C. Bryan.

ctoaJhs. auita, aad waists; HeraM Square Ho- Balley Company. Cleveland. Ohio; H. R.

Tvro-lar. cloaks, auita. waists, ladles' and infaiita-wear; 8. Rnnnar. donwatlca and dreaa goods and house furnishing gooda; Mlaa E.

Cohen, corsets: Mlsa F. Freamaa, ladles' wear: 24 Washington Place; Hotel Spalding Bow land Morehouse ft Martens Company. Columbus. Ohio; M. Moorehouse, sUks and dreaa gooda; C.

C. Wloana, cloaka and sulta; tnonm. iiy gooda Mlaa Fletcher, ladtea' wear; Mlaa A. Altmaler. rtbbona.

WoodwVrt0" 877 Bror: Hotel StrDrr Oooda Company. Louisville. dr? aoods; i cvuw o.mcj; ntras squara rtoteL ConnoUy ft Wallace. Heranton. H.

carpeta; Hotel Cumberland. Cham bar lain-Johnaon-Duboaa Company. At- "Th Perfect Tabl Water. PHILADELPHIA Reached best by the New Jersey Central HADING SYSTEM Taut avast aora ei tss worm Fast Tim Rock Bad last Sqperb Pining Swvlc) STATIONS IN NEW YORK: Feat West asd St. Feat t-ibctty St M.

lanta. Mlaa 8. Price, millinery; M. B. Jordan, domestics, drees goods, and silks; R.

J. Lee, dry goods; Miss M. Way. ladles' wear; Mlaa is. riowen.

corsets, muailn un. derwear, and Infants' wear; Mlaa P. Hardy, fancy goods; i 20 Church Street; Hotel Woodward. Caril. Knott A Grand Rapids.

8. B. Carll. millinery; Hotel Cumberland. Davldaon A Brothers.

Des Moines. J. J. Garry, carpets, rugs, curtains. c.

Hotel Navarre. Donaldson, William. Minneapolis, C. E. Bharon, notions, trimmings.

and smart upholstery goods: J. Cslder. ladles' and Infants' wear and furnishing- goods; 2 Walker Street. Dayton Dry Goods Company, Dayton. Ohio; J.

B. Mosher, notions and leather goods; 4 Washington Place; Hotel Normandle. England Brothers. Plttsfteld. D.

England, dress goods and silks; 75 Spring Street; Hotel Astor. Fahnley ft McCrea Millinery Company. Indianapolis. A. A.

Barnes, ornaments; 626 Broadway; Hotel Astor. Field. Scbllck A St. Paul. Mrs.

R. Hurley, infants' and muslin underwear; 31 I'nlon Souare: Hotel Woodward Glmbel Brothers. Milwaukee. F. O.

Everts, upholstery goods, draperies, Ac; 377 Broadway: Hotel HoaMlnav Goldsmith. Joeeph. Felss A Cleveland. unio; j. reiaa.

clothing; 8. Joseph, clothing; Hotel Astor. Younker Brothers. Dee Moines, Iowa; R. E.

jacicson. linings: 50 Franklin Street; Hotel Cumberland. HerssOlshelmer. H-. Company.

Lincoln. r. A. raraer, domestics, wash goods, Ac; 120 Church Htreet: Herald Rnnar Hearne Dry Oooda Company. Hhreveport, ri- ny, unens ana cioaaa; aa iiroedway; Hotel Navarre.

Hibbard. C. A Colorado Springs, a. iimDara. notions ana lumisning goods; 403 Broadway: Park Avenue Hotel Holmes.

D. A New Orleans. A. J. BourseolH, dress goods and silks; 20 East Twentieth Street: Hotel Marlhornnvh Herpolshelmer Company.

Grand Rapids. Mich. W. W. Williams, dry roods: Q.

A. MnnnM dry goods: Miss K. Pelgram, ladles' wear; 4 Washington Place. Hlrsrh Brothers Dry Goods Company, St. Joseph.

S. Hlrsch, cloaks and aults; 529 Broadway; Hotel Cumberland. Hennessy Mercantile Company. Butta. Mon m.

J. coen, domestics, dress goods, and silks; 621 Broadway; Hotel Cumberland imerman Brothers. Detroit," J. Inter- man, noaiery. giovrs.

rurnisning goods, skirts, Broadway Central Hotel. Effrr.ymson A Wolf, Indianapolis, Ind. L. Wolf, cloaks, laces, and millinery; F. Wolf.

notions: L. Effroymson, dry goods; 43 Leonard Street; Herald 8-iuare Hotel. Keith-O'Brien Company. Salt Lake City, Utah; J. Lewia.

cloaks, suits, waists, furs, Ac: 31 Union Square; St. Andrew'a Hotel. Klspohl A Mohrenstecher, Qulncy, O. A. Mohrenstecher.

cloaks, millinery, and laces; 41S Broadway; Hotel Cumberland. Kati A Goldsmith. Braddock. L. J.

Goldsmith, dry goods; Hotel Cumberland. Kaufman-Strauss Company, Louisville, E. S. Molvern. hosiery, gloves, and furnishing goods; 81 Union Square; Hotel Woodward.

Lion Dry Goods Company. Toledo. Ohio; H. 8. Ames, furnishing goods; Mrs.

A. Krelmud. ladles' wear; 43 Leonard Street; Hotel Cumberland. Meier A Frank Company. Portland, Miss F.

Hanley. laces: Sixth Avenue and Eighteenth Street; Holland House. Miller, Rhoaules A Swartz. Richmond, Va; J. R.

Weymouth, upholstery goods; 320 Church Street: Hotel York. Mandel Brothers. Chicago. W. 8.

King. furnishing goods: Miss M. McDonald, skirts; Broome Street. Miller. J.

A Chicago. J. O. Miller, piece goods: Murray Hill Hotel. Miller, Bhoads A Swarti, Norfolk.

Va. W. Q. warts, dry goods; 320 Church Street; Hotel York. Mannhelmer Brothers, St.

Paul, O. W. Turner, upholstery roods; 459 Broadway; Hotel Cumberland. Nugent. A Brother Drv Goods Company, ft.

Louis. C. F. Wright, linens; 81 I'nlon Square: Hotel Cumberland. Porteous A Mitchell, Norwich.

Conn. A. Mitchell, closks. suits, furs, shawls, Ac; White Street; Murray Hill Hotel. Pittsburg.

Dry Goods Company. Pittsburg, Edsall. upholstery goods; 43 Leonard Street; New Amsterdam Hotel. Peck. George Dry Goods Company.

Kansas City. C. Hug. pictures; 2 Walker Street; Criterion Hotel. Rlnes Brothers Company.

Portland. CoolMre. dry gooda. notlona, cloaks, suits carpets, Ac. Hotel Navarre.

Rosanwald. A Son, Las Vegas. New Mexico; C. Roaenwald. dry goods, notions, fancy gooda.

Ac; 640 Broadway; Hotel Mexlbor-ougn. Roberts. John A mica. N. T.

R. 8 Mclntyre. corsets, muslin underwear, and Infanta' wear; Park Avenue Hotel. Rhode. E.

A Atlanta, Ga. E. L. RHodea millinery; 626 Broadway; Hotel Churchill. Rosens welg Brothers A Columbus.

Rosenswelg, clothing; Broadway Central Hotel. Rlndakopf. J. Schenectady. N.

Y. dry goods: Herald Square Hotel. Rosenthal -Sloan Millinery Company St. Louis A. A.

Tucker, flowers; Broadway; Hotel Navarre. Rice. Sons, Rochester, N. Rlr clothing; Hotel Astor. Rosenau A Friedman, Tuscaloosa.

Ala Rosenau. clothing; D. H. Rosenau. clothing; Hotel Astor.

Sanger Brothers. Dallas, Texaa; E. D. Garrison, housefumishlng goods: 11 Walker Street: Hotel Albert. waiaer Schuneman A Evans.

St. Paul. Minn. Dally, furnishing goods; Grand Hotel Stahl. Urban A Terre Hsute, Ind A Urban, piece goods; Herald Square Hoti Sweeney Company.

Buffalo. N. Y. R. Calrd house furnishing goods; 320 Church Street'-Herald Square Hotel.

Slsson Brothers A Weldon Company, Slsson. cloaks and auita; Hotel Marlborough. Schmidt. B. A Ban Francisco.

Cal J. Schmidt, dry goods: 81 t'nlon Sonar. Wnraburg Dry Goods Company. Grand Rapids. Wpi v.V.

1 in mr VlV.Wr TZT i l- oeen made uoaer nil personal supervision for orer 30 Tears. Allow no one Coanterieits, Imitations and aro but Experiments, and endanger tha aetata of CMldren--ExTertence aalnt Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Slorphine nor other Narcotic substance.

Its acre is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. cures Diarrhoea and Wind clIt relieves Teething' Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.

The Kind You Have Always Bought Sears the In Use For Over 30 Years. Precaution Isl Hot Insurance You ti Vii everv nreranHon aralntt ui cut you caxry insurance juriat Ycru take averv nreratrMon trains bad accounts but vou should carry t-redlt insurance oj rat fine. Manufacturer or Wholesaler Yaur rlslf from Crailt faa t. vefe greater than your fir risk. i bu may never Dura oui vul yon oaf eet awav from Bad Debt.

Thev follow vour Cirevtit Ri, Uka a shadow. Every account on your books It a risk. Your loss miv ha vrv durin any year-oi for several years in succession, vv unoui warnlna' whole yeas profit may be destroyed. a. at utait insurance Protects Profits from the rtatest danger that threatens thera.

Gives an infinite sense of security. Relieves an immense strain mni WOrTV In VOUr hnsine.a Gives tha knowledge that when the loss comes it will not wipe out, cripple or even discommode your business. Oar Credit-Indemnity Bond Is dear, concise and positive: no ambiguous clauses. Covers all forms of Insolvency and bankruptcy. Covers all classes of customers and accounts.

Payments fo Policyholders Past Taree Years f2.UT.9iO.Q0. which means that amount of Profits destroyed by Insolvency of customers was restored in spot cash through our Indemnity. Iorestlgal Credit Tnsursne and ran will adopt It, Our booklet, "Collateral on Mar. cbandlsa Accounts." tails th whola amr Saat free. Writ now.

The American Credit- Indemnity Co, of New York Capital. Pall Paid. 9. ju. SOS Br a-nil -T, New York Cltr.

Broadway and Locust St. Louis. Mo. R. 8.

CHAMBERS. Oeaeral A seat. Central Trust A Barings LION BRAND, U1111V1U, ac ma SHIRTS English Luncheon and Tea Baskets Fitted complete, (or Ptenlea. Traveller, aad Yaeatlasj. LEWIS CONGER ISO It West td atreet, aad IX Wat llrt H.

Jtw lark, AIfU26 E. 23d St. iBJLAll Two Stem Down SSC KODAKS Lantern Slldea made from aay print or negative. HOHSES. CARRIAGES.

ETC. Riding and Driving Horses Trained to carry lady or entleman, and will drive single or double. Rare Bargslna. APPfc, JOHN C. A COHAN, Hrlghtoe Beach.

1. Mich. D. Downle. upbolatery gooda.

muslin, underwear, Orand Hotel. Strouss's, Bona Company. Lonlrrllla, A. I. Strauss, dry goods; 44 Uspenard Btraet; Hotel Astor.

Wrla-ht, w. aV Bona Company, Ogden, Ltahi C-H. Wright, dry gooda; 45 Lispenaxa Street; Hotel Astor. abley ft Carew Company, Cincinnati. Ohio; Frederick J.

Menke. gents' furnishing goods; Hotel Astor. Donald. N. N.

Brownrllle. Teraa; department store; Broadway Central Hotel. Harria. W. Hat Company.

Kanaaa CRy, W. H. Harris, hats; Broadway Centra Hotel. i Sollnsky Brothers, Beaumont, Tsxas; Abe Sol. ic j-, tnnuinci nom xora.

Edwards. Uontlcello, racket Bloch's Millinery. Louisville, J. 1 Block. millinery- Hotel Albert.

Kaufman-Straus Company, Louisville, Xy. o.uiman. ury goods; Hotel Rleckhof. Wlttkamper ft Cincinnati. Obi: Wlttkamner.

nnl.n. vj--ZTl Kabn Brothers Bolivar, A. Kaha. drv gooda; Hotel femptre. rT Peoria, millinery; Hotel Navarre.

Bear. Benjamin, Decora h. Iowa; clothing; asT Lewia. John C. ft Louisville.

Ky. K. tk. May Company. Th.

Bt. Louis, J. A. Witt rlnavka- Hotel will. Pink.

Aba. ft Luling, Texaa; A. rink. Miner 8. ft Oraonaburg.

lad. k. n.uiiuLn. ui-vsamaaer; auani Hetcoum. ban, err Continental Mmal wmrm Kahn Company.

Indianapolis, H. K. p.iu,n, in.rx-n.ni.; immi UIW Der land. Signature of ax.