The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 4

THE QALVESTQN DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 26, 1905. KKCME COLT WON PIIODUCB STAKKS AT GHAVKSE.VD-- BKJULB IXICKE'H SKCO.XD. HOT CAPTUHED GHAV1SSBND STEEPLECHASE-- GANZVOOHTI3 SECOND. RUTH'S RATTL13B THIRD, JOHN UBBOLl Bent K. Good Field In an Race, at Churchill DOITJIS Track--Other Nftw York, Sept.

R. Keeno's Kurokl. tho 1 to 2 favoille, won tho first half of the rich Produce stakes, the feature of the opening at Brighton Beach today, defeating Bel! Snicker by two lengths, with Inquisitor third. Tho stake has a gross value of J25.000, and Is run in two parts, the flrst for colts and geldings and the second for fillies. The class of colts opposed to IKurokl today was only fair, arid the Keene colt, who is now rounding into his best form, was made a 1 to 2 favorite, with Benevolent, an added starter, iwid Accountant second choices, at 6 to 1.

Results: Six furlongs--Dreamer, Kiamesha, Time 1:16 2-6. About two miles, steeplechase--Bonfire, Oaniavoorte, Ruth's Rattler. Time 4:23 2-3. Mllo and a. sixteenth--Israelite, Ruberlc, Canteen.

Time 1:44 8-5. Six furlongs, the Produce Bell Snicker, Inquisitor. Time 1:13. Mllo and a furlong--Don Royal, Eugenia Burch. Monsieur Eeaucairc.

Time 1:62 4-. Five and a half furlongs--Bribery, Kent, Mahogany. Time 4-5. CkurchlU DoTTnii XCvenis. Louisville, Sept.

Carroll von an easy race today, beating a good field, at three-quarters of a mile. He was the cniy favorite to win. Results: SIX furlongfl--Azellna, Ixn'o Note, Edna Tucker. Time. 1:10 4-5.

PIVe furlongs, maiden 3-year-olds--Mln- Bltft, Oratorian, Attraction. Time 1:03 4-5. Mile--Martha Gorman, Alilnda, John Lyle. 1:42 1-5. Six furlongs--John 'Carroll, Funlculalrc, Mayor Johnson.

Tlrno furl Washlniton today In a hard ntttlnr tame, the lleldinit of tho local team belnf poor. Score-- n. H. E. AVuBhlngton 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 12 Cleveland 0 0 2 0 3 0 3 1 0 9 12 0 llnUork-H: Hughes, Tow'nsenil, Manuel and Klttredge; and Clark.

New York IS, St. 10. Now York, Sept. a game which was remarkable for good hitting, the New Tork Americans defeated their St. Louis opponents today.

Score-- R. H. E. St. Louis 01 01 2 0 0 4 2 1 0 la TS New York 5 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 14 Batteries: Morgan and Spencer; Orth and Klelnow.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. StaudlHK of Clnbs- York 139 Plttsburg 142 Cihlcugo 139 Philadelphia 139 Cincinnati 141 Rt. Louis 14(1 Ho.llon 141 Brooklyn 139 Played. Won. P.

ct. 81 7(1 55 47 40 42 50 55 C.1 G9 SS 91 99 .648 .547 .511 .393 .333 i i i Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. the first game the visitors failed get a man past second. Score--First game: R. H.

B. Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 9 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 Batteries: Ewing and Street; and Needham. Score--Second game: R. H. B.

Cincinnati 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 Boston 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 3 Batteries: Overall and Street; Frazer and Needham: An Rven Ilrenlc. Chicago, Sept. outbattea Chicago In both games today and won ono. Score--First game: R. H.

B. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 1 Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 8 3 Batteries: Ruelback ujid lett and Bergen. Score--Second game: R. H. B.

Chicago 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 8 1 Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 11 2 Batteries: Brlggs, Weimar and Kling; McIntyre and Bergen. New York 10, I'ltlMmrn 4. Plttsbursr, Sept. broke the record in the first Inning, hitting three batsmen. Score-- R.

II. B. Plttsburg 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 6 3 New York 5 O'O 0 0 0 0 3 2--10 12 3 Batteries: Phinipi and Gibson; Matthewson and Bresnahnn. FILL THE OPENING DAY AT AtiRICUUTURB AND MECHANICAL COLUECiB IJlRGKlA' ATTENDED. FOOTBALL PRACTICE BEGUN OFFICERSRE-ELECTED.

Six furlongs, Beronia. Time 1:15 4-5. Mil. 1:45 2-6. Belling--Lota Duffy, Agnola, 1:15 4-6.

Fonsohica, Varieties. Hot, Time Park H3vfe.ita. Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. six-day Grand Circuit race meeting opered at Oakley Park hero today with a larire crowd In nttendance. The track was In excellent ehnpe.

The first division of the horse review, trotting, was the attraction of the day. Btein took the first two heats In the 2:03 ttaee. "While scoring for the third heat Bthcl Me threw her driver, McCarthy, and ran away two and a half miles. Neither the driver nor tho horse was injured. The riice, liowever.

was postponed until tomorrow on account of darkness. Results: Horse Review Futurity, nrst division, trotting, three In five, Susie br. by Moko-Gibsey (T. Murphy), won; Voyage, second; Hosa Bell, third. Best time 2:11.

Horse Review Futurity, second division, for 2-year-olds, two in three, purse Custer, ch. c. by Baron More-Marble (Chandler), won; Vera Prodigal second; Governor Francis third. Best time 2:09 pace, three In five, purse S2.000 (unfinished)--Stein, b. by Joe Dally-Salie (Thoma's), won; Ethel Mr, ch.

second- Black Pet, third. Best time 1 A- llnrrln Uo-rrllns Ijcngrnft. TO THE NBIFB. Houston, Sept. results yesterday of the regular contest of the Harris County Bowling League in the Mocrlein trophy series were as follows: President and Secretary of the National Basel)all Coimniaaloit-- Supplementary Rales Adopted.

Turn Vereln-- Pascho Kattman Knodel Rolle Leopold Total Magnolia-- Mcrllna. Keulhard Kurtz Blau Ueumann Total Carlsruhe-B. Li. Sam Oliver E. A.

Weiss Schroedor J. It Mlzer 1 43 45 51 40 1 40 45 41 3ti Total i Houston-- 1 C. Guy 4S Appfel 3( Hates 3C Pizer 2S Lewis 21 Total 741 "Wrestling Tournament. The News. Montreal, Sept.

Canada, Is to hold a heavyweight International championship wrestling tournament. Ten thousand dollars will be offered In prizes and a $1,000 championship belt. All heavyweight wrestlers wanting to enter had bettor make an application at once to Mr George Kennedy, KJ9 Uigauchetlore street. Montreal, Canada. All expenses will be puld to all wrestlers competing.

The pri7.es are dlvidc-a as follows: First, a bolt jnd second. third. JlomV fourth. tlftli, JSflO; $600; seventh. $400; eighth, $200; i $150; AH entries must be made before the SX.

1st of December. GEO. KENNEDY. BASEBALL A I A LEAGUE. Clubs-Philadelphia Chicago Boston Now Dotiolt Olovelnnd Bt.

Louis Gninus- Plnyed. Won. R-l ttt 133 (1? I 7i 110 1:10 -is Lost. P. ct r.i fin fiS flfi 71 Chlcnpro'M Don It loli mU-r, Boston.

Sept. Kot-nnd pame waa called tho end of tho seventh inning on m-count of darkness. Score--First tfiinie: II. ji 15 niientfo 2 i o-- 3 6 fJontnn i 6 4 A i nnd MrKnrland; Harry SIliKDn and Crlger. frame: R.

n. E. ChlcaRO 1 0,1 0 0 0 7 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 4 7 3 Hfittcrlos: Smith und McFnrlnml; GihPon And ArnibniHtcr. I'hllnili-tplilti nrtritU 2. riiUfuloIphlu.

Sept. Detroit's hnt- (try errors worn costly today. Score- n. 11, 13. Detroit 0 i MOO 2 0- 2 7 i Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 1 I 0 0 fi Hnilcfli-s: WICKS nnd Drill and Bender nnd Sehrpck.

-I. IWiuhlnxton, Sept. defeated Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept; August Herrmann and Secretary 'John N. Bruce wero re-alccted today by tho National Baseball Commission. After reaffirming: the rules for the government of.

eames by the two leagues last fall; the commission, adopied a number of supplementary rules. Those requiring that all players ellg- Ibln to take part tho games must be under not later than Aug. 31, tho posting of forfeit of $10,000 by the owners of the participating clubs for the faithful carrying out of the rules and provisions of tho series and the fixing of salaries of the umpires at $400 each for the series formed the most Important enactments. Because of the fact that the championships in the National and American Leagues are not yet definitely settled, the schedules for the series wcrn not given out, nor we're the umpires Jiimounced. The Baseball Commission today made public an amendment or additional rule' regarding waiving claim of players.

It provides t'rit no waiver shall be asked a major league club of a player purchased from a minor league previous to Feb. 1. A that the president of tho major league containing such club must immediately notify the president of the other major league, which shall have twenty-four hours In which to file claim, if desired for a club of his league. The rule Is to avoid conflict. Local One of the best amateur games of the eea- son was played on Fifteenth and Sunday between the Island City Jrs.

and the Bull Durhams for a purse. The feature of tho game was Shaw's timely two-base hit after two were out and two on bass for tho Island City Jrs. Neither pitcher was hit' hard, and It wae a close score of 6 to 4 In favor of the Island City Jra. These two teams play next Sunday. Each has Won a game.

Batteries--Bull Durhams, Koch and Olson; Island City Kuhl, Bolton and'CTrleSe. Twenty-Five Men "Were Ont Field This Are Good. BmauL TO Tni NIYTI. College Station, Bept. thirtieth session of the Agricultural and Mechanical College began today under most favorable "auspices.

Two hundred and sev- enty-iu-e students are already here in spite of the fact that old students were notified not to return until Wednesday. The prospects are that all the rooms in the barracks will bo occupied by the middle of tho weok. Football practice began last week under the direction of Coach Bockmon. Twenty-' 1 five men were out ori the football field this Uiternoon and the prospects for a Rood teum are. bright.

TIUNITV UNIVERSITY. Annual Reception of Faculty in the Btuilenln Taken Plttce. IVaxahaciile, Sept. semiannual reception of tho faculty of Trinity University was given, to the students and their friends at the university this evening beginning at 8 o'clock. The special feature of the reception was the presentation to tho student body of the new dean of women, Miss McClure, as well as the new instructors In the commercial department, Mr.

Basljam and Mr. McGee. There are now more than two hundred students in attendance and new ones are arriving every week. Every room in girl's dormitory is taken and quite a number of young ladies are boarding with private families. The department of athletics has been well organized for tho year.

A larnre number of young men are practicing on trie gridiron every afternoon and within the next few days the members of tho footb9.ll team will be selected. The schedule of games for th; season 'has not yet been arranged. Getting; Ready for School. SPEO'AL TO THE NBWB. Burke, Sept.

Fail-child, who for the past three years has been engaged in the mercantile business, has sold out his interest in the store to H. T. Rile and his homestead to C. D. Renfro of Lay, Tex.

Mr. Renfrn win rvmtlsue his mercantile business at Lav, but has already moved his family Into the house which he purchased from Mr. will start his children to school as coon as school starts. Mr. Renfro's object in moving hero was to have the advantage of a good school.

Prof. Bond, who Is employed as principal of the 1 school moved his a i in last Saturday and will be ready to open.school on tho first Monday in October. We are expecting a splendid school this year. and dUcrams upon wall, akylnr. Thare the and continued hlc reudlnr.

Ho proved to bo rliflit. "So vre lire not preparing for wnr, but no matter which, nation ou earth declared war avtlnst utt today the navy wouli! be roady to meet her within three days. The problems havo been aoU'vd." "Do you believe the navy needs a general staff?" "Personally I do not. I can not. speak for tho General Board, however.

In fact, I never aCvocated a General Board; I believe there should be something of tho kind to net In nn advisory capacity to the President nnd to a civilian Secretary of tho Navy, who Is not supposed to bo famll- iur with tho tcclinlfalltles of tho navy. "Jf you havo a general staff, and you give It administrative (is well es advisory powers, you get too many officers- each ot whom has the right to issue and in tho end thoro is no final authority. Under tho present system wo make suggestions to the Secretary, if he desires them, und he issues the orders, and it has worked very satisfactorily, it is all under one head." KUKKRAL OP R. D. HARRIS WAS ONE OF ALMOST UNIVERSAL SORROWING.

FIREMAN'S mi DANGER SCHOOL IHSTOIIV IS CONDEMNED. Claimed Biew Ttxt nook Written by IllnMOfl Author. Bolton, Sept. 1ms teen heard during tho past thveo days anent ono of the lext books In use In tho Belton public schools. Tho book la Channin's History of tho United States, and has only recently becon Introduced In the school work at this place.

A prominent citizen, Dr. HI C. Ghent of thte town, and au old Confederate soldier, happened to glanco through thB history and Mi notice was attracted by the. appearance of ali the large portrails of the Federal army officers, while there were- but few of the Southerners. This caused him to review "the portion treating on the Civil War, and as he did his condemnation of tho work grew stronger and stronger.

Immediately several others. Including tho president ot the Daughters of the Confederacy and a Confederate soldier's wife, procured a copy of the book to examine it. AM those who have thus reviewed the history express in pretty strong language the opinion that tha South and its people are misrepresented by a biased author, while the officers and Us president are almost completely Ignored. The superintendent's attention, as well as the Board of Trustees, has been called to the nature of the book, and they will be asked to replace It with some other book. The local chanter, II.

D. will likely pass resolutions to that effect-at the next meet- ins. Gram Fire Nenrly Counumeil Fcncen and Grnn.il8tnml--PrOKrejtft Jn Chaii vell Mill Oil Well. Chlckcnn Hare Dos for Motkrr. Hallettsville, Sept.

Kelley, who lives on the Bandies place, below here, owns a dos thut Is a mother to a brood of chickens. Shortly after tho brood was hatched the mother hen was killed by a hawk. The dog. which Is an ordinary cur, was very friendly with the hen, and at its death deliberately adopted the motherless brood. The little ones took kindly to their protector and within day the dog was fostering and scratching the ground for their food as if it was the natural order of affairs.

At dusk they are carefully cuddled until morning. The dog keeps a wary eye out for danger and no animal or fowls or humans outside of Mr. Kelley'fi family are allowed to approach his charges. It Is a unique sight to watch the dog and his strange family, and Mr. Kelley Is of the old stylo hospitality he entertains many visitors who come for the purpose of seeing tho strange family.

WEATHER AND CROPS, FIGHT THK INJUNCTION" LAW. Man Charged IVitb Violating Anti-Gambling Injunction. Waco, Sept. motion to hold II. Allison in contempt of court and alleging- that ho violated a temporary injunction restraining: him from using- certain premises for gaming purposes was this morning filed in the Nineteenth -District Court by Miner L.

Moore, who is pushing the war against gaming. The temporary injunction was granted last week, against Allison nnd It is alleged ho has sihc? used the premises for gnrning. This is the iirst motion of its kind flled in Texas under the new law. It is understood that attorneys for Allison have gone to Georgetown and will ask habeas corpus before Judge Davlsow of the Court of Criminal Appeals. It looks like the case will run the gamut of the courts and the law bo tested thoroughly.

MOTHERHOOD ADMITTED. Cnne In That of Finding of Dead On be. SPECIAL TO THE Niws. San Antonio, Sept. Rosales, a Mexican woman, today admitted in court a she is the mother a infant whose body was found in a vacant lot a few days ago.

She says it was dead when born, is probable no charge will be made asalnst tho woman. Iti'flxnTirt. Ailjniirtibl BPECI.U. TO TUB NHWB. Angle ton, Sept.

Court of Brazorla County was adjourned by Judge Wells Thompson Saturday for the September term. Much business was disposed of during the term. Among the judgments rendered are sixteen In favor of the State for delinquent taxes. BIG SIlIl'S DECIDE TVAH; pcrrey Declared. Thin the Lcnnan for the Navy in Enntcrii StrufTKle.

George Dewey, who has Just returned from a summer o'pent In Hot Springs, talked today upon the conclusion of peace between Russia and Japan and the lessons taught by the war to the American navy. every other American, I am extremely pleased with the conclusion of peace between Russia and Japan. I know must have been a very anxious summer for the President, for he had this matter of bringing the parties together upon his mind the whole time, and, having once entered upon the he Is a man who would persist until he succeeded. "I believe it was an excellent thing that Japan failed to obtain that cash Indemnity --I mean, that It was an excellent thing for her as well, as for the rest of the Powers. You linow we.have an interest in the Orient greater than that of any Power on earth.

If Japan had obtained the cash indemnity she probably would have de- Votert it to Increasing her naval power and would have become topheavy In that respect. Now she will build up on solid lines, economize, in order to make her resources meet her war expenses, nnd In that way she will be far better off." Admiral Dowey explained that he meant tho 'balance of power In the Orient was- still undisturbed, even by Japan's Kreat victories. "The bringing about of peace by the President," the Admiral continued, "has increased the confidence of other Nations in the United States. About two months before the beginning of the war i Spain I was talking In Hong Kong with Prince Henry of Prussfn. He told me, 'The Powers will never allow the United Status to annex I assured him the United States never had any Idea uf annexing Cuba.

I told him I had never even heard a suggestion of such a thing, and I did not believe any one in the United States, In politics or out of It, had any such intention. "Ho listened to me, but I could see he did not believe that to be the -fact. The giving over of Cuba to the Cubans was tho best guarantee to the world of the honesty of our intentions tluU wo could ever give. Now the Powers believe us to ba disinterested in every proposition we a make." "what arc the lessons the American navy has learned from the war?" Admiral Dowoy was asked. "Mora big ships, more big guns and Rood shooting," tho Admiral replied.

"Tlio American navy needs moro than a i else battleships of 15,000 tons, carrying 12-inch with a few, likfe 3-pounderH. for defense aRalnst torpedo boat attacks. "1 have changed my mind upon (his subject. When the Oregon came out I agreed with a great many other naval officers that waa nn ideal craft, ready to meet the enemy at ench and every a now realize that the modern battle is fought at a range of three or four miles, and at that dlstanco your S-lnch guns aro nothing but so much dead weight upon the ship. You might as well be firing with a pistol.

That was made the Spaniards BO furious at Mfttilln, We picked nut our OUTI range find they were ashore und Bees Storing; Honey. BrKCiir. TO THE NEWS. Brackett, Sept. the flno rains In the first of this month flowers and Ghubbery havo been blooming again, and bees arc storing honey rapidly.

The crop was. light in beginning of summer, owing 1 to rains. The fifth crop of alfalfa has been cut in this section, and there Is plenty cf time for tho sixth before frost. Occasionally seven crops per Reason are cut here. One or two ranchmen have attempted 'alfalfa without Irrigation thlp year, and have been highly pleased with the result, getting good cuttings, but not so frequent as.

the lands under irrigation. Corn is aelhn'g at 50 cents per bushel. Owing to the low price of cotton last year only in hen a very small area was put in this year, but that which has been cultivated has turned out remarkably well. Ribbon cane is In excellent condition and thore is a movement on foot to plant larger areas for manufacture of syrups. Prevailing SPECIAL TO THE NSWB.

Sept. is rolling Into Taylor at a lively rate, the local receipts of last week exceeding those of any other ona week In the history of Taylor. Friday's receipts were 735 bales. The heavy wngron receipts of Taylor Indicate that Williamson County farmers arc paying little heed to the suggestion of the Asheville convention to hold for He. About one-half of the estimated crop of Pec- tlon has already been marketed, arid your correspondent can hear of none holding for better than prevailing prices.

Taylor ia expected to receive In the neighborhood of 25,000 bales this season. Labor and teams are scarce and In demand. nice HnrveNt Jii De AVltt, SPECIAL TO TaB Cuero, Sept. of rice has begun. This crop is fine and the weather good for It.

Great hustling Is going on for lands and everybody wants to rent for next year. A good many are purchasing homes. Notwithstanding all cisterns exposed, pools and empty beer kegs have been Hcreencd there are some mosquitoes, whose they are is hard tb tell. The pecan crop wan good last year in this section, but a look a trees now indicate H. small yield for this year.

The turkey crop will make up the financial difference, however. Grictii. fa THE Niwa. Brenham, Sept. morning at 10 o'clock all that was mortal of Mr.

R. D. Harris waa laid to rest at Prairie Lea Cemetery. Tho firebcll was tolled the services were being conducted, Mr. Harris having been a member of the Pioneer Fire Company of Brenham and while ho was In good health was ono of tho most active firemen In this city.

Tho funeral services were conducted at tho residence of Mr. J. C. Harris, In tho southern section of the city, and were held under the- auspices of the Masons, he having been the secretary for the past thirty years. The Fire Department attended in uniform and a- large crowd followed the remains to their last resting place.

The funeral of Mr. Robert Clark, whoso death occurred at his home In Chappell Hill Saturday, took place at 4 o'clock at Prairie Lea Cemetery, attended by a largo concourse of sorrowipg and grief-stricken friends. Tho deceased was 68 years of ago and is survived by several children. Some one accidentally or purposely sot fire- tho grass In Firemen's Park Monday afternoon, and as a result the fence and the pavilion came very near going up in smoke. The alarm was turned in and had it not been for the prompt arrival of the Fire Department tho pavilion and the fence that surrounds the park would have been reduced to ashes.

No damage was done as It was, except that the fence was slightly scorched. Miss Annie Earlywine, tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Earlywine of this city, and Mr. Philip Frank, a prominent merchant of Somerville, were united in marriage at the Presbyterian Church last night by Thos. Hlckltng. While their many friends were cognizant of their mutual love they did not expect such an curly consummation of their fond hopes. They returned to Somerville last night, which place will in the future be their home.

Judge Jamos B. Mathews of Chappel! Hill in the city today and stated to Tho News representative that tho oil well which IH being: sunk at Chappell Hill by the Chappell Hill Oil Company was progressing very slowly because of their striking a rock which seemed to be as hard as diamond. Two days drilling had resulted In their being able to drill only about five Inches. They are now nearly 800 feet down and the drillers stated that every indication was propitious for tlip, striking of oil. UP COLD DRINKS.

Approach of "Winter Brlngra the OJ-H- ter to Foreground. San Antonio, Tax Sept. With tho close of the summer season and the approach of the winter a gradual transformation is taking place in the ice cream and soda water stands in the city. The festive bivalve Is crowding tho soda water fountain and sweetmeats and pecans aro taking the place of Ico cream. During the cool weather there is also a heavier run on straight than on beer, and In consequence the breweries usually cut down their working hours when the cold weather sets In.

AMAZONS FIGHT. NcfrreflB Btnbbefl to Dcrttli Tfenr Fnrln 13' Another Woman. Paris, Sept. negress, Sadlo Williams, was fatally stabbed at Fettle, at midnight. The stabbing was a sequel to a festival and dance Saturday night.

Her alleged assailant, a woman called escaped. Tho quarrel originated over a colored man. MORTUARY. Good Clgarc aro Grown, Not Different processes of tobacco culture ripen, cure and ferment the leaf, gradually and thoroughly maturing and blending It be making into the ANNA HELD Cigar--5c. The5e processes exclusive with American Cigar Company---rcmova every last lingering trace of tho original harahness that spoils the aroma, the bitterness thai ruins tho flavor, and the "earthiness" that makes the cigar burn unevenly.

The new fermenting and blending processes thoroughly combine the goodness characteristic of tho various required tobaccos --thug insuring a rich, even, full-flavored, well-balanced, uniform, Sold by Jtll Dealers tn Good Cigars. Trtdo Supplied by PLATTER TOBACCO CO. DALLAS, TEXAS TbU Triangle A on a box of Anna Held clffart, IB (he diBtitiEulfihltiff mark of excellence. It identifies thr product of thii new system of making better for tbe money no matter what the price. Grove's TKe-Higliest-QuaUty Chill Tonic It would be false economy to cheapen the cost of production by using ingredients of inferior quality, because the selling reputation of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic demands the maintenance of the highest obtainable quality.

The makers use every year about ten (10) tons of Quinine alone, which is the largest amount used by any manufacturer in the world, and one-thirtieth (1-30) of the entire Quinine supply. Drives Out Malaria and Builds Up the System Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents. HOItHEO THB BRAKBMAN, lit Trnln lined Flfl- 01 From liiiii. FIRE RECORD.

Tto.itfU-nee nt Lnrotlo. Brrmi, TO THE Laredo, Sept. brick residence of Mr. Eel Brewster, son-in-law of Capt. Thomas Dodtl, with nearly all of ltd contentP, was totally destroyed by flre lost night about 12 o'clock.

When the family was awnkonecl by a servant they found tho room ninpa of (lames, and but Uttlo the household effects wero wived. Tho origin of ilm lire Is a mystery, ae (hero had wen no lire room the day of the fire. The Insurance only covered a part of tho lopa. Cnrlonil of lairmtnrts BricctAl. TO THK Nitwfl.

ominlps, Bopt. Turner, formerly of left bint week i a carload of furniture, his house-hold iffoctH, for Seymour, Baylor County. When be fur rcnchod Fort 'Worth it caught fire and liurncd with nil tho goods. Nothing: vim jvivcd. i Mont.) Fire PR, Sept.

careful estimate of ypKtenliiy tiro places it nt $000,000, with nsnrnm'o al JfiM.OOft. Thfl Hymorm Dry loodfl Company Is iho heaviest loner, with about Jjco.ooo, Insured. blctnti iimed to bo rebuilt nt onco, cmnvfwi TASTRLBAII CIIIM, TOmo HM fltoc-0 tho teal, twcnty-flvo years. First (uid original Uiiclcu chill tonic, tto. "ffo, It is the big such as the English arc building, and the big guns that decide tho battle.

Then you must keep your men constantly in practice In tho shooting. "I was utterly surprised nt tho accuracy of the Japanese gunners, nnd more so by tho wonderful control Admiral TORO had over his forces. I have never been In an engagement wherein we had any time to watch for signals from the flagship, oven If we had been able to seo them, but nev- eml times during the a in tho Tsiiffaru Straits Admiral Togo ordered the firing to cease, and then thiit. one or two or three guns bo firod in order to pet the range. So soon as that wns ascertained way signaled to overy ship In his fleet, and thereafter the firing could not fail to be accurate.

"All through the fight the Japanpp5 held Iho KiiH.ilnim nt arm's length, so lo Hpeak. and poured In telling fire. hnd both the speed nndi the accuracy. suppose 1C they mid been fighting (in Kngllsh fleet tho English would have rushed in upon them If they had had the fmocd. That Is characteristic of tho EiiRllflh.

At sea. as well as upon tha Rtioro, they like to URO Iho bayonet. Probably we. would hnvo clofuvl In upon them, but that Is characteristic of tho British. "After the battta nnd when the onemy had been prnctlnally nltaiiccil Iho torpedo bonis were They hnrasped Russians terribly with their lower caliber i(ims, but It wnfl mostly dark nnd after Iho biff flhlpR nnd tho biff guns hnd dono their work." "How nhout tho npked.

"There Wfcrrt nnnn," said Admiral Dowey. "I am very fluro tho Jnpuneno had no sub' marine boats. uwod torpedoes nnd mines, but no submarine boats. Spooking of tlio work of the Clonftral Board of tlio navy, tho Admiral Mild: "I havo nlwnyn boon ntnmrtly imnrninRod i thf story told of Von Moltkn. Wnv ngalnht Franco hnd boon declared for two yet a frlAiul corning into bin office found mm cnRroPtiod In ono of tola's any- 6ln.

Tho friend nmnxed, nnd mlM no. XlolUto waved his harid toward tho OoiiT.nlcvs Farmers' Union Formed. 8PEQIA.L TO TUB Gonznlps, Sept. farmers' union war? organised hero Saturday by J. J.

State organizer. Twenty-five local lodges have been established In this county. The officers arc: A. Mlnear, chaplain; J. M.

Peebles, doorkeeper; P. P. Daniels, 'lecturer arid organizer; R. A. L.ittlellcld.

conductor; A. C. Norwood. L. Mooney.

E. C. Askey and A. Jungerman, executive committee. Bnlc nt TO Tim NKWS, Burke, Sept, received her first bale of uution laie Saturday evening, brought In by W.

W. and WHB by MeCaH, Burke Co. at lOc per pound with a premium ot $3.50. The bale weighed JS-t pounds. To Slicmr Sheup, BPICIAI.

TC THK NEWB. Laredo, Sc-pt. Callaghnn ranch will finish shearing 1 over one hundred and twenty thousand sheep this week. i Cirnntic ErKcrAT, TO THB Nnvs. Sept.

river, which has been very hlprh here for pftvcrnl dnyf. has fftllcn aevornl feet during the Inr.t twclvo Srpt. rnlns havci fallen nt Intervals over i section durlnp tills month. Gnrdens, truck nnd turnip pntt'hcs havo been planted, scodn well nnd up to a pood standard. Colton nicking Is bolus pushed.

Tho crop, which IH a "liKhl ono, will bo Ktitliuretl by tho midtllo or of October. LKif worniw that mnde their appearance In August, havo stripped the plant of Us foliage. No po.s- slblo change for even a small top crop. Corn fiathfli'ltiff bfigtm and tho orop wUl bn nil housed by Got. 20.

A dry northor is blowinff, thonnomoter f.S nt o'clock n. m. tixlny. ovory pointing to a Inu-cr lemperaturo tomorrow morninff. AVenthcr nice and cool.

Brown wood, Senl. 2fv-Cotton Is com- ir.R In rapidly now, from IKf) to 200 bales comhiK In a day. Thero hctmn to bo no noarcliy of labor, and tho rush will HOOM ho ovor, tho hum of tho cotton opened nt the immo tlmo. AH high an wan palfi on tho Btrofttn lust wook, and those who woro holdtng nftemed to i Mo wna good ftnouRh, fiiifl tt loono. Ono farmer, who in holding fifty bales of Innt year, holrtinp ovcrythhiR 1 thin ycnr, nnrt will not turn IOORO till tho marknt PMH to Thov make ono fcol nn 'though itfo was worth living.

Ono of Cnrtor'n Iiittlo Liver rilln nftor milng wilt rnllovo dynnnpNln, nld UlKOsUoxi, slvo tono and vigor to tht Clinrles A. Do Cre-tplgny. Si-ficiAL fo TriK NBWH. Houston, Te.T^ Sept. 9 o'clock tills morning occurred the funeral services over the remains of Charles A.

de Crespigny, whose demise occurred at 8:30 Sunday evening- at his residence, (J10 Harrington street, after a Inng Illness due to Internal cancer. Dficeased was 59 years of age and was one of the best known English residents of Houston. During the existence of the British Club ho was tho valued secretary and was always prominent In the movements of the British colony. Rev. "WllHnm Hart of St.

Mary Episcopal conducted the funeral service and Interment was in Magnolia Cemetery. The widow will likely return to England within a short time to spend her declinjjig years. Dr. A. li.

Xocl. SPECIAL TO THE NEWI. Brown wood, Sept. morning at 2 o'clock a ono of Brownwood's oldest citizens passed away. Dr.

A. E. Noel, after an Illness of two months, died at the a i home Saturday morning on West Leo street. The funeral was from tho family residence Saturday afternoon at 4:110 and the procession which followed the remains to their final resting place was ono of the largest ever witnessed in this place. Almost ever since there was anything hero Dr.

Noel been engaged in ihf? real estate business and was well known all over the State. He was a of the Elks Lodgo and the Knights of Honor. Mr. W. I Ac.il.

News of the death of former resident of the city wan received yes ton Jay. 3r. Jeiferson. N. Mr.

W. H. Ncal passed away last Wednesday evening after a short Illness. The deceased was for several years connected with the locjil telephone company as foreman of the construction gang and of the Houston office, but to the Ishind City after several ycara" residence in Houston and wns again employed by the local office, but Liter engaged in the dairy business and loft here shortly the storm ami returned to his a i State. North Carolina, whero he resided i his death.

The deceased leaves a wife and son to mourn his aeath. Jnnicm Dow Fimernl. BPKCUI. TO THK NKWS. 1 fouston, Sept.

afternoon at 4 o'clock occurred tho of Mr, James Dow from the a i residence In tho Third Ward. attended by (ho olowo of tlift family In overy part of city, The announcement of his a this morning in papor was a distinct shock to tlio i Ho was 53 yearw of ago at tho time 01' his death. Cnvntwmitt. Paris, Sept. Cnvalgnnc, who waa Minister of War during the exciting period of the case died suddenly today nt bin home nt St.

Calais. Department of the Snrthe, which ho represented In tho Clmmhftr of Deputies. Ho wna born in Paris In JH A Drnil. New York, Sept. Lrunlfy, who In his wns nno of the most successful jfiekeys In United Slates, died today at SheopHhead Hny.

ton or twolvo years HKO rodo for Marmia Daly, Richard Crokcr Und Dwyor. i Itruftcr. GrRuiAi. rn THB Nuirn OtorwnnlAwn. Tox.

tiepl. Klliin- hftth KrtiKor, nfjod RO youra, djod BiUurday Of ganurcno and gouU i Men on Frc tol niicl Took BPKCUL 10 -lira KBWB. Sherman, Stipt, Irigfam, relght brakeman on the Cotton Beit local, which reached here about 9 p. reported i startling experience to the pojice. He two on the train when near Whltewright and put them As he wns msslng over the train again when near Luella.

seven miles out of Sherman, two men, whom he says were tho ones ho unloaded at Whltewright, crawled out from tho cover of a pllo of lumber and In answer to the question as lo what they were doing back on the train shoved pistols in hjs face and took his watch ajid $61 in money from his pockets. The watch they handed pack to him, and leaving the train while In motion shouted back to their victim: "We'll see you later." Wnen tho train reached FIGHT AT GAME. Mounted Police Hnd to Stop HOTT In E1 Pnno. SPECIAL TO THE NEWS. El" Paso, Sept.

police had to stop a freo for all fight between the International and Riverside baseball teams in this city. Bats and fists were used indiscriminately, four players being inifl low in the battle. Arrests have been made. Wrong Train. A Lancashire man, much the worse for drink was waiting at a certain station In Liverpool for a train.

The first that 1 to the platform he got into, not showing his ticket. The collector inquired, "Where are you going, my man?" "Oudham," said the man. "Then come out; you are in the wrong train." Shortly afterward another train arrived, which was again boarded by him. The col- 1 Sherman the" yard. InspcciarB'tound'ThVl? Baid air brake hose had been skillfully dlscon- yv 'V, 1 nectcd.

Ingram lives in Sherman. He has furnished both the Chief of Police and the Sheriff as accurate description as he can of the personal appearance of his assailants. I i a i Orsnnite. Now 01 It, Sept. recommendations by Count Saybaud MassignHa, the Italian Consul General, three large Italian charities In this city have united for the purpose of: establishing a bureau which w)31 InvosUgatfi nil complaints by Italians and all injuries to Italians anywhere in the United States The bureau will have the broadest possible scope and will bring to tho attention of the Government at Washington all matters which may involve international inquiry.

Outside of matters, attention is to I be especially directed toward relieving thu 1 great congestion of Italians in New York by distributing thuni uironj? the rural communities, where work wiii be found for them on tho I'aimp. The bureau will to under the joint control of three charitable societies. He replied: "Oudham." "Then come out; you are on the wrong train. The next train is yours." On arival of the next train, the man a carriage in which was seated a minister. This gentleman, seeing the state the man was in, said to him: "My good man, do you Unow where you are going to?" 'Aye! Aw'm goning to Oudhnm." "No," said the minister, "you are going to hades fast." "Wrong train again; wrong train again;" and he got out From Inclicaiiona.

"John, dear," said the bride, after they had started housekeeping, with a never- vacant "spare room," "I really believe that all our friends think we are perfectly miserable." "Why, my dear?" cried the astonished husband. "Well, they seem to be carrying out the idea that 'misery loves company. 1 Not the Visitors. Mr. Chamberlain was at one timft rather given to "sawing the air" with his arms when alone, preparing one of his strenuous speeches.

Once he issued an order a strangers were not to be shown his orchid houses. will not have my orrhlds broken." he said to his gardener, pointing to a spoiled valuable specimen. "1 suppose you didn't happen to sse it done?" "YOK, 1 did," replied the gardener. "What! You saw it done, and said noth- i inp! 1 exclaimed Mr. Chamberlain.

sir, I hardly dared," was reply. "I insist on knowing who it was," an snfd the statesman. "U'eil, sir. ii waa yourself, yesterday, while you were speechifying." Xoprro ExcnrKloii to SchnlciiburK. tirmiAi, TO TIM: Schulenburff, Sept.

excursion a i was run from Snn Antonio to Schu- Icnburg Sunday which wns loaded to the guards with nogroea. T.he train arrived hero at Ii p. m. and returned to San Antonio nt 7 p. m.

The Inrge crowd was remarkably well behaved not an arrest way made. i i i I'rlvllCK'CM Sold. PJTCIAI. TO THK Xicwp. San Aiilonlo, Kept.

a nut of Urn directors of the San Antonio Fair today bids woro opened for the rule of exclusive privileges The fold for J-MOO more than ever bufore. Other prlvlh'Kos brought proportionutuly good prices. A When Travelling Wells the first place the stomach must be nude strong, so tint the food will be properly digested, the bowels opened ami Hie blood made pure. In the sccoiul phuc, we advise you to use Hosteller's Simn. acti Bitter-, because it has proven time and aijahi its wonderful value In cases of ria elite, Indigestion, Dysnepula, fvcdCHs.

Biliousness and Mala- Trv bottle today. A I TRAVELLERS' MONEY ORDERS, SAVES LOSS OP TIME AND MONEY. Forclrn Orders Issued Payable Throughout Ihe World. Money Trunifcrrcd by Telegraph at Rtduocd Rolci, O. H.

THEOBALD, Agent nranok Crou Dcut tut MoktL.