The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

GOLFERS MEET AT GLEriVIEWJTODAY Annual Tournament Starts with Eighty-Seyen Entries. LINKS IN KEEN SHAPE Western Champion Hoyt Among the Entrants. E4(rwiitr Haa av Oae-Day Opea Taar-aanaeat'lar Wf Cl-''V TlcW Palrlac. iiTiMo. hi va hun received for the open tournament of the OlenTiew club which begins with the qualifying; round at 10 o'clock this morning and ends Saturday.

The pairings which were made last night will bring a majority of the best play-. era together. Unlike m-jst tournaments, the time for the players to start has been eliminated and the pairs may tee ft at the mnar mnnlrn( time for themselves. The contestants will be sent away, however, at intervals of three minutes. Kvery club of any consequence around Chicago will be represented In the event.

Members of clubs affiliated with the Vnited States Golf association are eligible to compete. The course Is in splendid shape, the grass through the fair green having been mowed yesterday. greens are In perfect ehape and as true as steel. There were so many out at practice yes terday that it looked as if the event was under way then and some corking fine golf was played by few of the prospective contestants. Willium Holablrd, made rather low figures for the course by going around in seventy-six strokes, which is seven less than bogey, but he did not play oil all the regular tees.

Among the others who played around was Champion Phelps B. Hoyt. who is secretary of sports and pastimes. Mr. Hoyt is playing a very steady game ana nis lammum? wnu the courze should be of great advantage to him.

the 'entries, closed: at 6 o'clock last night, Mr. Hoyt said that no one who -Ubed to play would be barred from entering "up o'clock this morning. The chief trophy to be th oln- vlow itii whirit is this year. Under the conditions it mUst-feC won three times In order to be retained. A gold medal will be given to the winner each year, as well as to the player making the lowest score in the qualifying round.

Following is the complete programme: THURSDAY, in A If OunMfvlnr round. etKhteen tned ai Plfty; oel einx icwr quamj cup. Kcima eirm oeei icure solution cup, third -eight scores qualify tor the Look-In cup. foutth eight scores qualiy for AIo- Kan cup, ana solo roem tor im vm-mm fliiaHFvIn, mimri f. M.

Piret round, match play. In each cup event, eighteen noies. P. M. Driving competition (balls furnished by toe club).

FRIDAY. 1 A. M. Semi-final round, match play In each cup event, eighteen boles. 2 Mixed foursome, eighteen holes, medal play, handicap; prises for twit cross and best net scores.

P. M. Putting; and approaching competition. SATURDAY. a 1 mm hotee; medalv for rnnntnvup In each event.

P. it. Handicap event, eighteen holes. medal play cups ior, esv.sruvf ira; int scores. IK.

tulplllM In tllA flttnlifv. i uiiu tng round: i a -u -KTl 1. GwlVH7pennett, Skokle. and Frank V. 8.

Hlh- rYsnk Auten. and Bra4rhew Skokle. and Harold Kdvlnd. Bvansto'n. and R.

Bo- A' -Hatnre'r. Riverside." and Wnllar Knott. Eorewater. W. E.

Clow. -Edge water, and Christy Brown. CeifC. HlbbaM. Milwaukee.

and Charles Coonseltnan. Midlothian. A (-araenter. Unwentsla. and W.

I. Os borne, CHenvlew. Hairy Hamlin. Chicago, and H. A.

Hlnon, CTholrrs Taylor, On went is. and Paul Koyea. CFLyZh Roach. Eimoor, and Walter Schuttler. Ci'n Barton Payne.

Midlothian, and M. M. Grid-ley. Glenvlew. FTed R.

Chlcaco, and Abram Poole. On wen tela W. F. Plllsbnry. Onwentsla.

and O- A. Thome. Gienvlew. H. Chandler Easn.

Etxmoor. and Hamilton Vase, "li AHsvemeyer, Riverside, and R. H. Ritchie. wHjiiw.

Ttlveraifte. and Chlsholm RescJi. Cleveland. Ixmis AHls. Milwaukee, and Phelps B.

Hoyt. Marsh. Edjte water, and J. W. Beckwlth.

Homewood. and John Holablrd. River Forest, and H. F. Brlntnall.

Homewood. W. K. Kxan. Ex moor, and R.

O. Holablrd. Cranston. J. Ralston.

Homewood. and H. R. Wilson. A.

C. Rvans. Gienvlew. and R. G.

Midlothian. W. Kettleatiings, Westward Ho, and W. H. Rebms.

Gienvlew. A. P. bowen. Rlverrlde.

and R. A. Keyea. Glen-view. J.

Stack. Midlothian, and H. J. Tweedle, Belmont. William Waller, Onwentsla, and W.

HolablrJ. Gienvlew. Tracy C. Drake. Gienvlew, and F.

A. Kllott, Westward Ho. O. C. Fuller, Milwaukee, and 6.

O. Dug-g-er, Hinsdale. N'orman Towne. and T. W.

Ritchie Lake Zurfc-h. J. H. Garaa-bty. Gienvlew, and J.

Stanley Grepe, Gienvlew. Alden B. Swift, Onwentsla. and J. J.

Town. O'envlew. Gale Thompson, Washlnaion Park, and F. D. Rrazter.

Gienvlew. K. P. Mania, Belmont, and Albert SchaUer Sinnieipnt. Bruce i.

Smith. Onwentsla. and J. F. Cheenev.

Ersex County Country club. E. P. Cobb, Onwentsla. -and H.

A. FUher. Skokle. Brown Onwentsla, and. R.

A. Meade. Hoir.ewood. Trlr Waller. Kimoor.

and A. Prrnuin Kltf. erside. A. R.

Williams. Fvanston. and John Hurlbert. F- W. I'plun, Gienvlew.

and W. LiaiKf, Zake Geneva. R. G. iiuribert and 8.

H. Hunt. Washlnrton Fark. s- Ji. C.

Foster. Glenview, and a by. Edgewater's pretty nine-hole, course wlll be the scene of a one-day open tournament for women today. The event Is open to women members of clubs affiliated with the 3 am -n' I I DISK, UU aSSWAB- tions. All arrangements have been com- 10.16 o'clock this morning.

In point of entrants, the event promises to equal the one-day tournaments given by the Midlothian and Skokle clubs earlier In the season. 'Quite a number of the prospective con- of the links, and. Judging from some of the scores, the play today should be of a high-class character. Particular pains have been taken to get the course in fine shape, and so far as appearance goes, the ambitions of those Interested have been realised. Among those who will manage the event are Miss Barbara Durell, who Is at the head of the entertainment committee; Mrs.

F. E- Miss Amy Jones, Mrs. E. C. Berriman, and Mrs.

Frank P. Schmitt. Following is the 1:15 A. M. Quallrylne; round, medal play, nine holes, beat scores to qualify.

Priss for best score. P. M. Match play, nine bolra. to continued until flnnla are played In all claws.

A prixe will be given a winner la each class. Kntries may be made at the fir4 tee. Women's Toaraey mt Waakeaan." gpeclal Dispatch to The Inter Ocran. WAIKKUA, in-, viug. otieaieen played In the woman's cup tournament at the Country club today.

The first eight who qualified for the Clay cup contest, with their not scores, are: Mlcses Josephine Kje-Hokr, 112- Ella Strong. 112; Helen Carter, 115; Fth'el Hutchina. Burke, 122; Louise Burke. 129; Surpn Hoyne. 129; Miriam Be ley ML The second eight who qualified for the Consolation cup are: Mle Georgia Douglas, Mary Hutchina.

143; Allc Burke, 139; Florence Pardrldg. 143; Ethel Burke. 147; Lanyoa. 139; Mr. 1 P.

Mason. 143; Mrs. W. I. Lyon.

161. Finals Saturday. I ODDS AGAISST SHAMROCK. Ckillfager'i tkewlag la Trials la aplres Csafldesee la BrlHag Mea. OWrtttea sr J.ha R.

a pears, Htata- rlaa mt the I'altea Stales Kavy, far the Kew Yarlc WarU aaa The later Oeeaa. NEW YORK, Aug. 28. The cup challenger Shamrock II. did not venture outside the hook today.

The southeast -wind of the day before was still on, and although it did not aeem quite so heavy, the waves due to the ebb tide across the bar were quite steep enough to strain the top hamper needlessly should she venture out. But at 11 o'clock she left her moorings under the lower sails, set botb topsails, and headed for the nar 3-ws. In the course of the next few hours she made two voyages toward the city and back The first carried her on a broad reach almost to qnarantlne, and ahe was an hour and thirty eight minutes covering the distance. Three short boards then took her down to a place in Gravescnd bay, where she waa able to lay ner course close named to the southwest spit. She reached the spit and turned back at 1:25 clock, The next reach up ended off the buo.v where the first Thistle-Volunteer race She then once more stood down to the tplt.

which was reached at 2:60. when she took down her kites and went to the mooring bay. During this work the wind did not exceed ten knots, and probably waa no more than eight, She carried the- topsail used the day oeiore ana lio tonsal lor windward work Her mainsail had atretched In the leech until ii was run or wrinkles. A new staysail, of toe tame cut aa th one used the day before, wan up. but it fitted like a working topsail rrom Brlttol.

There was a slight quaver In the club tcpsall also. Be cause ot trie stretching of the sails used here tofore. and the misfit of the staysail. Sham- roca win remain, at Her moorings tomorrow to give Ratsey's men time to trim off the eogea here and there. under the circumstances, the challenger nio not snow extraordinary speed, though that Is not to compare her with (he defender fcty further than to ay that ao far as one could remember the.

Yankee's gait in like clr umetancea seemed as good as that of Shara reck, if not better. For, after a look at the enormous sail plan of the challenger, and anotner too- at tne beautiful bull, one cannot neip wondering why she does not make bet ter time. Sir Thomas followed the Shamrock on the Erin, where he entertained District Attorney Phil bin, John D. Crimmins, Justices O'Gor- ir.an and Blanchard, Major George W. Me Nulty, Miles O'Brien, andi General James O'Berlne, who expressed- the opinion to" the reporters that rf the Upton challenger; was as gcod as the Lip ton whisky, it.

would be necetssry to ballast the defender with Med- ford rum to keep the cup rn this Sev eral of them alto made speeches that txcit-Jd i-trong feeling In the mied of Sir Thomas. Colonel. Burbank and Captain Babbitt "of Thomas had not yet decided whether he will go to Newport to see Saturday's race. Brokers on the etock exchange today showed their interest in the coming international contest. One offer was to 2,800 to $2,000 on Constitution for the first race with Sir Thoroaa' green flyer- The best terms of fered on Shamrock so far are 11,000 against Diver Repairs Ceastltatloa.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. BRISTOL, R. Aug. 28. The diver's In Epectlon of the under body of the Constltui tion In Bristol harbor resulted in the discov ery that one of the plates of bronie sheath ing of the lead keel was partly out of place.

the screws having been loosened up when the craft struck an obstruction la the water off Sarah's. Ledge, New London, a month age. The diver with kit of tools spent several hours' under- water -repairing what damage there was in the way of driving screws and nails as fastenings for the disturbed plate. The started plate was on the starboard side of the fin and well down toward its base. It was in such position that it would be under water even when the craft was hauled up on the maiine railway, from the fact that the whole body of the boat cannot be taken clear of the water on the marine railway at Bris tol, unless the mainmast is removed to allow the boat to be drawn Into the shop where she was built.

Much time was saved by the diver carrying on his work In-water deeper at the anchorage than at the railway. -WOODLAWX TOCRSEV J5EARS EXD. Asfceraft a ad Blaarhasa Leaked I'psa to Meet la Rlagle Flsali. As the tennis tourney' at the Woodlawn Tennis club draws to a close, interest is cen tered upon Ashcraf and Bingham, the two men who seem most likely to meet In the finale. Ashcraf won his way to the finals yesterday afternoon by defeating Pierce, and Bingham will have a chance to get into the finals this afternoon when he "plays, th winner of the Porter-Blake Ashcraft's victory over Pierce In straight sets by the scores of (-2, 6-2, was not a surprise, as the former Is looked upon by many a a likely winner of tne tournament.

He showed remarkably good form in his matcn yesterday, his net game being especially brilliant. In tne back of tne court Asncraft frequently lobbed In Bob Wrenn's style, send ing the ball nearly a hundred feet into the air. His ground stroke wat also, reliable, and he seldom failed to send it In swift and hard. Porter defeated Brlggs In a left-over mated from Tuesday. On that day the match was postponed on account of darkness, after eich msn had won a set by the score of in the final set today Porter won by the score ot C-i.

Hia steadiness at critical stsges was responsible for his victory, as his opponent eurpassed him in many departments of the Only one match was played in doubles. Bingham and Nelson defeated Lee and Blake in a three-set match by the scores of 6-3, 0-6, S-L The former team took things easy in the second set, and were completely out played by Lee and Blake, but they braced themselves In time to capture the deciding set. A. C. Snow, the preaenf holder of the silver loving cup, will plsy the winner of the tour nament on Saturday afternoon.

Klaarara Toaraaaneal. N1AGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Aug. 28. The Niagara international tennis tourna ment was continued here today. Ladies' singles occupied the courts most of the time, and two of the favorites, Mies Marlon Jones and Mlsa Carrie Neely, were successful In their matches.

Scores: LADIES' Preliminary round- Mls Marlon Jones bat Miss Rogers, -2. MIm Parker beat Mrs. Fprarge. -o. Miss Ckttierroaa beat Miss Pennington.

11-9, Miss Carrie Neely best Miss ChampHn. -S. T-5. Mls Jerele Wilkes. Brsntford.

beat Mlaa Murij.1 Hrever, Chloaro. 2-4. -V MEN'S OPiN BLNOLE. Becond- mind: T. U.

Alesander. Princeton, beat W. Kll-OMater. Brantford. 6-4.

2-6. o-S. E. R. Patltoo.

Toronto, beat U. EL Avery. Detroit. 6-3, 0-3. MEV8 DOUBLES.

Flrt round: E. P. Fiacher and H. H. New Tork.

heat H. Pnelp. Kt C'atharlnes. and H. Farber, Cincinnati.

8-2. ft-3. MKN'B HANDICAP, SINGLES. FIrt roiiDd: H. E.

Avery owe half 15), beat' W. G. Kll-RlMUr lft. 4-fl. -S.

A. N. MacDonald beat W. S. Bond (0W half 30).

8-0. It. J. Orr half SO), beat Robert Lercr tow IS), 6-4. 0-4, Helmaala Wlas at Mllwiakea, Special Dispatch to The Inter' Ocean.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. -28. Henry Helmholz won the state consolation singles in the finale of the Wisconsin Tennis league, defeating Harris Green today. 3-6, 6-3, 8-6, 6-2 la four finely played seta of exceptional brilliancy.

Next year the annual tournament of the league will be held in Milwaukee and will be open to all comers In compliance with a general request from Illinois players who spend the summer In Wisconsin. The tournament, which came to an cod today was unusually auccessful. STREETER TO MOVE Oil DISTRICT SOON Squatter and Followers on Action Divide NO FIGHT THIS TIME Captain Says He Has Power of Wealth to Back Him. Former Gaveraer Nllea Jfanae Slatted front Records Aeeaaera Ejected! tr9tm The reoccupatlon of the District of Lake Michigan was decided upon at a meeting of the property-owners In Captain Streeterls room In the Tremont house last night. The movement Is scheduled to take place this This time the followers of Captain Streeter do not Intend to do any lighting, as on a former occasion, when Military Governor William Nlles sailed up with an armed force and took possession.

The less spectacular methods of civil procedure will be used, and (Their occupation of the Streeter that powerful Individ uals in Chicago will furnish, the protection and all that nls followers need do will pe Uf tulld their bouses and be at home- Though It was not announced at the meet ing last night; Joseph H. Campbell, marshal of the. "dltrlct." says tne parties wno-are furnlshirg the capital to pay for the protection of Captain Streeter and hi band of squatters are the Illinois central rauroaa and the Illinois Steel company. These two co rporatlons are said to De working ror me lea-al sal recognition otue oisincu co be established that the mad land forming the district of Lake Michigan Is outside local, state, and municipal Jurisdiction, the sam. Streeter aays, must be true of an accretions now possessed by the two corporations, extending from Van Buren street to South Chi cago.

Last week a conference is saia 10 nave nero held between an assistant corporation counsel. Attorney Ansel M. Lesley for Captain Streeter, and the representative of the leaal denartment of the corporation. In their opinion the claim of Captain Streeter are aald to have been held valid, and also that the city of Chicago had no legal right to interfere with hia possession ot tne ter ritory. streeter cjeeii Accmr, The meeting last night was enlivened by the secescion of three follower of ex-Gov ernor Nile, and the subsequent blotting or bis name from the records by the property owners who remained.

Led by a man who enrearated himself a J. C. Clinton of Salt Lake City, and Edward P. Pierson, who was Nile' right-hand man In the former raid. Captain- Streeter was" accused of attempting to make himself dictator.

Not waiting to the captain settled tne oircnssion Dy fleeting Clinton from the room. Pierson and tha other two voluntarily followed. Attorney Ansel M. Lai ley. No.

223 West Seventy- Third street, waa elected to the office lately filled by Military Governor Nile. Plant for a courthouse-, apartment-houtes. and business block In the district have been completed. Manager Clark of the Tremont bocie own nine lots on Chicago avenue, oa which another hotel Is proposed. An Engle-wocd man propose to erect a theater, and a brewing' company will build a large pavilion.

bcxther of Dr. William Bonner ha if plana completed for a. $40,000 residence. It I expected that Attorney Laf ley win begin to erect the first house In the district this wet. Captain Streeter is expected to follow him la taking up a residence there.

In the arrival of the emigrant wagon the surrounding property-owners evidently sus pected some move to take possession. Last night and all day yesterday twenty private detectives, in addition to the regular watch men and city police, patrolled the territory. MeMaaaers Harries Aetloa. W. H.

McMannersr who, with hi wife and baby, and an Ill-tempered ahepherd dog. drove into the district Tuesday afternoon. la the cause of the renewed activity. Mac," a Captain Streeter can mm, was, year ago, a playmate of Streeter in Mont rose, Mien. HI aeciaea to emigrate irom Le Roy, Micbv.

to the Wisconsin timber lands. As he ncared Chicago, one of the mules which pulWd his "prairie schooner" went lame, and McMannera decided to rest In the territory which he had heard his boyhood chum ruled. Driving past the unimproved district and up the Lake Shore drive he acanned the mansions there In vain for the flag of the chief executive of the District of Lake Michigan. He was directed to the 'district," but told that Its capital was lo cated in the Tremont house. He drove back, the schooner was moored Superior street and the Lake Shore drive.

and word was sent to Captain Streeter. la the meantime. Jennie May McManners, the -rear-old baby, bad become sick, anl Streeter took upon himself the task ot finding a physician for the child. The captain told McMannera ne couia remain a long a he wished In th "district." The other claimant to tne property corn- rising the district were of the same opinion, and scented In the pretence of the family in the emigrant wagon a scheme of the captain' to sqiat on. the lacdi Policemen from Lincoln park and from Fast Chi cago avenue elation war summoned, but on McManners promise tnat ne wouio move a coon as tha child recovers they did not molest lam.

The corner on which he was located be longs to the strip claimed by J. B. Farwell. The private owners did not accept the mans promises, ana yesterday atiernoon four private detectives, who said that they were employed by a down -town agency, ap- peared and compelled the removal ot the wagon: McMannera moved hia wagon anl family Into Superior street, about 600 feet west of the Lake Shore drive. The detectives remained through the afternoon, and la the eveplng their force was increased to twenty men." Captain Streeter was busy all afternoon signing blank commissions for deputy marshals.

FITZGERALD HEADS THE LIST. Merit Beard Aaaaaaers Reaaltaf Desk fterateaate Test. The clvll-servlce commission yesterday posted the result of the examination for police desk sergeants held May 18. Officer David C. Fitzgerald.

No. 732 Washington boulevard, leada the 400 applicants with an average of 91.36, and Is closely followed by Acting Desk Sergeant William F. Coughlln. No. 928 Sawyer avenue, with a mark of 90.75; Jeremiah Carey; No.

292 North Lincoln avenue. 90.11, and Michael J. Crotty, No. 6769 Union avenue, 89.63. Coughlln was nearly killed In a battle with a desperate criminal.

In consequence of which he was out of active service for a year, and his life was despaired of by his physicians. Coughlln went to California, and returning, was assigned to a post as acting desk sergeant at detective headquarters. Those who received marks above 85 are aa follows. In order of standing: David C. Fitzgerald, William F.

Coughlln. Jeremiah Carey. Michael 3. Crotty, Thomas J. Pagan, Luke J.

Garrtck. Adolph G. Annas, John F. Walsh, Michael Lee, W. F.

M. McRalth, Kd-ward J. Grady, John Cooney, William H. Brundage, John A. Sleight.

Dennis M. Malloy, Michael W. Delaney. James F. Vail.

Joseph D. King. John W. Hayde, George Hutchinson. Jacob Baer.

Dennis M. O'Neill, and Michael Golden, 1 One hundred and fifteen policemen passed In the examination. There are no, vacancies M'MAXNERS AND HIS 'District of Lake Michlaaa" precipitated decision at present, and tht-present list becomes the eligible list from which new desk sergeants will be taken aa octcneloo may require. 1 YACHTS FOR WAUKEGAN RACE. Vise Fleet Will Sail wllk Colaanblaa Yaekt r- Great raving Is promise Jn the- Columbia Yacht club's second annual Waukegan race, which will ba held next thirty yachta have been entered to compete for six i -iivecups out ud by the citizen of the Wisconsin city.

Pteha for a guest boat have fallen through, but club official have arranged with the Chicago and Milwaukee electric company for the transportation of passengers, with, the privilege of stopovers at any point on the line from which the race cia be seen alotg shore. After arrlvel at Waukegan a reception has been arranged, at which Mayor Finer will present the cup to the winning yachtsmen. Mr. Jennings ha offered the us Of the steam yacht Ruth, as Judges' boat for the racet. The-greaust race, of the day will be that between the SirenVeueedor, and Josephine for a special cup.

The starting gun for schooners and classTl yacht will be 1 p. in. Class A yacht will leave the Van Buren atreet gap five minute later. Following aril the entries:" "'V SDeclal Match Slrsn. Vsneedor, Joseptrtas.

Uc-hooners Toxteth, Womad. Ulad Tartar. Oneida, Myrine. Class A Zephyr us. Widretlt.

Nymph. Columbia. Katie Spray. Gloria. Class U.

oui-BZyls Sloops Ma waja. Hattle Perl. Fin la. Clan Thlrt-FHiers Orpheus, Martoa Class Imp. k.

I an or Infanta, Dixie. Alva, Mona. Is ladles' night' at the clubhouse, and the yacht owner have their boat 4a readiness at 8 p. m. to take out all club members and their friend.

-J PABEL CHLADEPKA HELD OVER. Salaoa-Keeper" Saya He Killed Boy la 8t If-Def esae, Pabel Chladepka, accused of the murder of Hez.ry Zelgelmeler, 18 year old, No. 497 Lumber street, and William Harms, No. 713 Union street, was held to the Criminal court by a coroner' The cases against the prisoner In the Maxwell street police courts vere dismissed a a result, and the defendant will have to stand trial In the Criminal court. The inquest was attended by numerous friends of the dead "boy.

Chladepka is a saloon-keeper at No. S3 West Twenty-First street, Hesaid that he was entertaining some friends at his home Sunday evening when his place was Invaded by a crowd of young fellows. They proceeded to destroy his stock and created a general disturbance. Chladepka said he remonstrated with them, and was attacked by the crowd. He drew hia revolver and fired several shot.

Zelgelmeler and Harms were so seriously wounded that both Charles Bond-hauser. No. 135 West Eighteenth street, was also shot In the hip. The defendant, plead self-defense. i-' i ABDUCTION CASE CONTINUED.

Maa aad Wo nana A ceased by Pel lee-ana a ta Be Tried Sept. When th case of George McConnelU a saloon-keeper at No. 2210 Wabah avenue, and Mamie Jourdaln, No. J32 Cutom-Houa place, wa called In. Justice Wolff court yesterday morning a cpntlnuance was taken until Sept.

6. McConnell and the Jourdaln woman are accused by Police Sergeant Phelps, No. 6254 Halsted street, with abducting and harboring his 17-year-old daughter, Ellen. The continuance was procured by Sergeant Phelps, who told Justice Wolff that he did not care to have the matter brought up In a Justice court. "Do you want this case dls-.

missed?" Inquired Justice Wolff. "If so, I will say that I cannot dismiss the case, on account of the charges made on both aidea. I will, however, grant a continuance until I hav consulted State' Attorney Denecn. If the defendants are guilty of abduction and harboring a girl under age, it Is a case for Investigation. 17.00 Mcrquette.

and Return, Chicago and Northaeatern railway, Aug. SO. Through slet per, 8.00 p. ro. Breakfast Marquette.

Ticket c.l.ces, 212 Clark atreet and Well street iuuus. I ot COLORADO KNIGHTS DRILL CONTEST Bernard Commandery of Chicago Takes Second Prize. APPLAUSE FOR ALL Throng of 18,000 Cheers the Con- tending Templars. Callfaraiaaa Get Award far Maaatad Drill Great Ball -Claaea taa Day's Rxerelaea. LOUISVILLE, 28.

Colorado commandery. No. 1, of Denver, before aa admiring throng of 11.000 people and under the critical eyes of a board- of Judges composed of three regular-army officer and a representative of the Knights Templar, today captured first prize In the competition of drill teams from eommanderies of the Knights. St. Bernard, No.

35, of Chicago, the favorite with the majority ot spectators, captured second place, while Golden Gate. No. 18, of San Francisco, and Hanselman, No. 18, of Streeter to occupy tract.) Cincinnati. came in for.

third and fourth prliee respectively. commandery, No 'l, being the only mounted command, had no difficulty la capturing the trophy for the best appearance and drill on horseback. The other contestants were Columbia com-maadery. No. 2, of Washington, D.

C. and Allegheny. No. 35, ot Pittsburg. Cavalry, No.

3, of Parkenburg. W. failed to appear at th appointed hour and hence did not compete. The drill was the feature of the day. Interest was Intensified by the fact that It waa the first since 1883, when Louisville carried off first honors.

The contest took place on Churchill downs, the home of the Louisville Jockey dub. Long before the exhibition began the regular grand stand was filled, and by 11 a. m. the step leading to It were crowded, a temporary stand built acroa the track waa Jammed full, and thousand of peopls were on the field. It wa a good-humored crowd, although the sua wa hot enough to spoil some disposition, and applauded the good work and the breaks of the perspiring contestants alike.

Xaae Free fraaa Mistake. Not one of the eommanderies went through the ordeal without mistakes which were evident to th crowd, but a honors seemed about even In this respect, everybody except the judges waa la complete Ignoranee aa to th winners until tonight, when the award were made known before an Immense throng In the' Horse Show building. When H. P. Grant, chairman of the drill committee and author of the tactics under which the contest was conducted, opened the sealed envelope containing the verdict and announced that the mea from Colorado had captured th chief trophy the applause was deafening.

It was some time before Grant could make himself heard again. Th Colorado men marched on the field at the. down this morning commanded by Captain R- C. Kincald ot Denver. They were second pQ the programme, following the men from Washington.

The crowd ascertained In a nuWT that the commandery was a crack drill organizing? ana appiauaea vigorously. The Denver men excelled in the sword movements. In tb.9 inspection there was never a nerceotlhle movement of a muscle on the part of anv member. The right wheel of platoons into ime. tne ngnt by platoons from line, and platoons on right Into line ware superb.

Th comraandsry finished one minute after warning recall, and, four minutes within tne jrmu. A perfect storm of applause followed! the cr-mpieiioa of the final move-owM. A num uer nnuiuui cispiay movement were executed by the Denver eommanderv before leaving tne neia. Exhlbltloa Drill by Detroit. Detroit commandery.

No. of Detroit. Jnr. ing the noon slop fcr luncheon and rest, gave an exhibition drill that was declared tha equal. If not the superior, ot any drill during tne aay.

wolverines, however, were not entered in the contest, as a rule of the knight Micaigfo. pronioita tfiem from Grilling for prizes. The exhibition of the mounted com- manoery from California completed the programme at 4 p. rc. -At 8 p.

In th torse-show building, brilliantly lighted, and1 a magnificent spectacle, with lta rows upon rows of seat occupied by uniformed knight and their ladle, th pic-gramme leading up to the award of prise wa begun. There were Instrumental music and exhibition drill by the commanderie. which were aaaltlng the verdict of the board of Judge. When this waa read the eommanderies took poeltlon according to their standing In the awards. A score of handsome Kentucky belle, acting as cponsor.

presented the prize. Thl over, the contestant and their sponsors led a grand march, after which dancing began. The trophies were of silver, and wera as follows: First prize, thirty-four pieces, valued at second prise, twenty-five pieces, libation set. valued at $2,000: third prize, center piece, valued at fourth prize, two places (mounted), valued at $M)0. The prize for the mounted drill was a huge silver loving cup.

valued at $600. The Judges were: Captain A. S. Fleming, artillery, V. S.

Lieutenant Fred de Fnnl-ack. Twenty-Second Infantry. V. S. Captain Charlee Stret, artillery.

U. S. and Major C. 8. Ammel, a Templar officer of Columbus, Ohio.

Isaportaat Aetlaa Takea. What Is known as the Independent-membership question precipitated a hot flefct at tha meeting of the Grand eccanspintEt. It ended In th encampment sustaining the ruling of Grand Master Lloyd. Briefla, Eminent Sir Knight Lloyd holds that ta ba In good standing a Knight Templar must maintain hi standing in both chapter and blu lodg. Th grand master read aa argument In upholding his poaltlon.

and th matter then went to tha committee on Jurtaprudence. The commltt brought In a majority report accepting th grand master' stand In th matter, but a minority report wa also submitted and hotly advocated oa the floor. The two report were finally submitted to th members of th encampment, 250 of whom were prevent, and th vote sustained the majority report by over 20 ballot. Grand Recorder Mayo. In speaklag of th matter, aid tonight that It was the moat Important oce which had come before the encampment, or which would com before It.

The Jurisprudence committee also brought In a report sustaining th grand master in his position that a grand master cannot cre ate a Knight Templar at sight, after the ancient fashion of king who knighted sol dier on th field of battle. Thl question has been a mooted one. a there has always been an element favoring the granting of this privilege to the grand commander, who would thus able to honor prominent men In the way universities and college confer degree on distinguished person. Aaaeeeaaeat laereased. Th encampment decided to put th assessment of Sir Knight back to cant per capita a year.

At th Pittsburg conclave th rata was reduced to cents, as the encampment had more money than It knew what to do with. Grand Recorder Mayo said tonight that there waa stlU plenty ot money on hand, and the adoption of th old rat had no particular signlflcanc. Th following committee to select th time and place of the next conclav pointed: waa ap- Lafayette Lyttle, Ohio (chairman). Harrison Dingman. District of Columbia; Joseph J.

Hooper, Louisiana; Henry Gibbons, Nebraska; Graham Dukehart, Maryland. The commute will report tomorrow afternoon or Friday, probably the latter. Grand Master Lloyd called the meeting to order at a. when varlou reports were submitted and referred to the various committees. This took all forenoon.

Th committees mad only partial reports on the recorder' and treaaurer'a report, but accepted the grand master after a few anlm- portant changes. The report of Grand Master Lloyd contained the following: "The la la a most satisfactory and healthy condition and steadily growing. Th present term, which began July 1. 1899. commenced with 114.540 members and clored with 125,108.

The order 1 In much more healthy condition than It was before the promulgation of the decision that voluntarily remaining a non-affiliate In lodge or chapter for six months would affect membership in a commandery. for now every member ot th order 1 sustaining it, root and branch. Bffeet ef War wlta Spala. "Since our last session a formal treaty of peT has. been entered Into between the United Stair and Spain.

P.v ninety days of actual warfare 10,000,000 people, occupying more than fSo.OO square mile of the earth surface, were fretxlrom oppression. Where it was dangerous to be i llason. our order may now securely spread Its hunla. izing and elevating Influences. Th school-house and the lodge can labor together to brush aside Ignorance and superstition and teach the downtrodden people the blessings of civil and religious liberty.

We should indeed feel proud as we do that a Templar was the guiding spirit In bringing about this happy change to so many human beings. "The sphere of our usefulness 1 gradually enlarging. Our labors are but commencing. We must press onward until liberty and enlightenment shall Illumine the worlds until every land and every people shall have heard and rejoiced at the fulfillment of the made by the angela at the coming of him whose followers are, "On earth peace, good will toward men. Report of Grand Treasurer H.

Wales Lines showed receipts of $11,06 and net cash re sources of The- report of Grand "Recorder William H. Mayo contained these figures: Net gain in membership in 1899. 1.444; in 100, In 1901. 4,304, the year ending July There are at present 1.053 -eommanderies. with a membership of 125,108.

The states baring over are as follows: California. 3.55C; Connecticut, Z.69; Illinois. Indiana, 3.77; Iowa, Kansas. 3.361; Kentucky, Z.30; Maine, 8.590; Massachusetts anJ Rhode Island, 13.112; Michigan, 5.8S0; MInne ota. Missouri.

4.S06: New Hampshire. Z.Z34; New. Tork. 12.163; Ohio. Pehn eylvanla, Texaa.

1.370; Wisconsin, "PAPER CHASE" IS PLANNED. Oasrratsla Clah Mraaaer ta Take Part la CraaawCaaatry Eveat. The Onwentsla club Is planning a mounted "paper ehase" for Friday afternoon, and aa enjoyable cross-country ixn Is anticipated by those who contemplate taking part la what promises to be a popular sport with the riding metr.bfTs of. the dub. W.

Vernon Booth, who la actios as manager of tbe affair, aays the Intention Just now Is to encourage the horsewomen of the club rather than to eater to th hard-rldlng polo player. An effort will be made to get some of the boy and girls who can ride to take part. Miss Chapman ot Highland Park. Mrs. Hugh Mc-Dirney, Mrs.

Nelson P. Blgclow. and Miss Booth have already promised to enter, and It Is expected not feaer than twenty-flv or thirty will start. Probably two ot the polo players will go ahead to lay the trail, with bags ot torn paper, and after a few minutes the -frarsuers will be given the word to start. The trail will not be laid over a stiff course, for the horses under saddle will sot be qualified hunter.

It If not the intention to make tbe chase a bard one. The start i set for ip.ni. from th polo ground. ILLINOIS INAUGURAL -2d SEASON. KEXT MONDAY, SEPT.

2. liLiW ot ERLAMGEK Stapead VradaC' Oaa. Lw Wallace' Drsaaatized by Wlltla gar StMlmaa Kellcy. i Yaaag. Manic by Ed- stagsa oy oea i cat.

Sd3 This Thursday af 9 A. LI. Prices BOc. TSd SI I.sn, sad 92, according to location. Kvery seat reserved.

Boxes, $7. SO, SIO. and S15. Reservations made three weeks an ad vance. Orders by snail must be aocompaaled by remittances.

A ltaTra OPERA. rVaVll JLe" HOUSE. TCeJISHT-KATirEE SATUH3AT BIDS SIMM Assfatca by AUBREY BOUCICAl'LT. WM. NORR1S, MARC1A VAN DRESSER.

and Company, will Offer His Latest Production. FRANCESCA DA RIMINI Box Office open from a. m. to 10 p. at.

WUXIAH HAUCH. la Charse. Uchilou Co teel teas POPULAR EXCURSIONS ChartevaU Bet or IffP nn 1B0 11 ftloike? as Bstar TO I II I i.s 1 Har' rts9 aad Betsra UU lie. Mecliiaae Islaad aa Brtara B6.00 Sailings hi. 29, II, Sept.

3, 5, 7, 13. Rash N. Water Sts. TL Central 1427. 9th DIG VCCK of rui THE WLI Imukwli 2D FDITIOH A HOWLInQ SUCCESS.

nrvt I A L. 1.AIKHI 1A M.lT.a cf 5 LAGT THREE DAYC Afternoon at 2. Evening at 8. apsoi paaifaa 35tk Street aa4 Weataartb Area a. Great 4-Pau o.

ou i CiCB SUfUS. 20TH CENTURY COLOSSUS. Cast, tfeoasrxrrrs CEA LIOriG Minting, the karvelcus uxictclist THE TEM PKEX3SEXAL PICCHIAUI3 COLLIE JULUX, th Finoas E-joistrienn. TWO rERFORVASCeS DAILY. RAIN Og SHINE, terac watseaesal Teats.

ADMISSION SOc CHILDREN UNDER 2S Heserrsd l. Private Bos ests il.lW. Doors open at 1 aad 7 P. M. W.play Wins 1 Boar later.

Numnrrrd Coupon, actually resarvsd oats may bs wuiwl at COLBERT'S CRUS STORE, Cor. Stit 4 Mparts. h-ces wjj.v Six racss each day. besinninc at I m. Musi by Cicsra Orchestra.

Aamlssloa SlHl Illlnola Ontral ittn Kannoiph at. 4 12 SO P. 12 Ml p. ra 1.06 p. I II saa n.

stoaota at Vaa Buna, Park Raw. Halstod. and Aslaa4: murals- 4 i a. as. aaa af isr raras.

Do aot itop at Aablaaa' av. B. a Q. Mtn Is too TV pot at 13:13 p. 1 1 p.

1 a n. ini! Mil d. Mop-pins at lth Blu IslaaaT sua Wauram; rsturoln a(tr racsa. Tha Metropolitan and Taks Strert Ttovatsd ant Madison. Ocdaa aa Z2A lima connect arha electric ran every sevea aalaatsa Qirecv to rnasu.

Special electric cars leave Ptate aa4 Van Burnt at p. lr0 a. Rl. I n. and P- nv.

atoppln on It at Canal. Halsted. Aahlaad. and Orden in direct to track In 40 minutes. oa Wednesdays aad Saturdays only.

1 ,1.. DaISa and Van Buren at. at 11:41 p. 11.61 p. sa4 stop at art atsttons on Iooo.

Franklin. lt4. and Mar-hAid rMclkiiiar trmclt XT nuniHH rrom rraniun m. POWERS' -I do aot remember Charles Frahataa's H. T.

Prsdecttea anvthtna Mnnhardt UHDER 2 FLAGS Over 1W people. Includin or Due has dons sn completely nchsntina a an otterancs of dramatio try" A11T LE8U1 to fcer remarkable I creation of ClOARKTTK. NOTE In conseqaence of the arcat demand for seats. EXTRA UATIaEEoTv'aM oltUSCS CAT Hesrular Matinees Werinemiav and Kalurrtay at 2. Rvenlnm (except tindaval at S.1!V.

"ci atmv. avaia ewe. STUDEDfllCEfl I llth TIMB TONIGHT. II IT'S A FAD PCPUUR ASSUXSKISE Rayasad Hltaateaak, krrtelali Slaapsaa, HnbcrU, MaadaOdell, 'Wllllaaa Practta, Nlchts.20c to Si: afdiaWed.S.SOc: Special Hat, Labor Day, 2 r.lcVIC.CER'ST.: The Safest Theater In tbe World 30 Kxlta. WAY EXTRA MAT.

LABOR DAY, GEPT. 2. IT BREATHES OF THE FARM. coxTixror vaideviixe. Marie Walnwrlrbt Co.

Charles Miniuo fca Van. Johnny Carroll. Joe Xell IK. ner. FYancia La Pace.

Maniy A Rose. Carrie Winner. The Mary Norman. And- Leesi Cl l-m Bella I'lrmti. The Jackatnii.

Kathnm FearL The Sarsar.ao. Leerta Green. HI icy Whitman. PRICES lO. 20, SO CKSTS.

coMi.Mors VAUDEVILLE. Tonv Pastor. -Mouller 8isters. Murhjr Nichols. Hsrry Thompson.

Taa A Ollie Maaa. Wilfred Clark Ca. Kitty Mitchell. Robimwii Baker Tria. Hums tirrr.

Maude Keliev. Hams DeLosa. ftartelmes. Bu.hnel) Brothers. The Htclowa.

Frank a Ida Williams. Senator Douslaa. PRICKS lO, 20, SO CESTS. OR CAT I Secure Seata Early 50c 75c LA.T TIIREK DA Yt 25o MAT. 8AT.

I HA VERITY'S MASTODON MINSTRELS Next Sunday Matinee TON TONSON." EXTKA Mm 31 A TIN KK LABOK DAT. sans 1st aaa Cattaga Orave. BEST VAUDEVILLE IN TOWN. Maius A Masett. Seymour Dnpra.

other bl acts, and a BIS UW SKOWIrarr-tal raturh'a Pand and the Mecaphoae Quartette. rnAsorofoTBats, uwu Marshall p. wilder PREISCH QUARTETTE OPERA fON 1 HALLtT lrena "Ta mmim bin AND FIVE OTHER BIO ACTS. Mtxt WmK-PAULINE HALL, el BEAUX BELLES HOPKVS' San ford's Thrillinc Dremt cf Ciiclism UEEi Qf THE TURF and Mrs. Stuwrt iK 'JT vtners.

For BUFFALO EXPOSITION Comaiencinr Ao, 31. our saw. fast. miTTIM passenaar steaater rwiillK I leaTos fhlcaso very at. at il p.

ra. rare roand trliK oa way SI a. mciuaiai moats aaa bsrta. OSARAN MORTON LINE. Dock Foot Waoaah ar.

'raooe Ceat till 3 DAILY EXCURSIONS To ST. JOSEPH. BENTON HARBOR, and PAW PAW LAKE. The only Una carrying a Brat class Free Vsudevill Shew. 1XL BLE DAILY EXCURSIONS TO HOL LAND and GRAND RAPIDS.

(Note time table column. UKAiiAH a List, dock. foot Wabash av. 'Phoae central usz. SIUT.

JACK'S "i.rji2r 9 Bi Enawa Every Day at aad de pahis FCUS CO. Prioea.LJ. 4 3. TTACS'DSnO. Mat.

Uaily. Prtces 1. as, M. I Bcata mad Taa Baraa Sta. TeL liar.

i7. sOa. Sao, it tou ilka FRED IRWIN'S HfG SHOW. SOZCCOIIT Teeth Pewdsr 2JjC ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMRADES.

TAKE NOTICE! To tne i 1 1 ni'u im Llbby hTleon Dunns the Mnter of 1XkV4: 1o too nmfmkr an InciJnt hirh occurred durina the mnterof in tun a i nion ooer Via deliberately baroneted, without any rauM whatever, toy a rebrl (tiard under tnrtruo-ticn of Commander Turner? Th. victim hai ur. fcred from that brutalny ever ince. If jroo knew the clrcuni.lance. will you kindly communicate with me.

a. 1 am phrMcally unable to mn1 Ihs ii.urnee to att-ni our natt. ndl en- 11.1,1AM NVCE ir-t I Vutemnt. fmmi New Tork Caralry. CaldweiU a an A.u.

U. livl. I II II hp).