Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

ribnm i t. I --'4 t. o. I 11 0, 1, i tl, nil A', I 0- 'S CIO iLF ami VOLUME OCTOBER SATURDAY, 19, 1901-TWENTY s4 TY BOYS STEAL CATTLE HERB A PROTEST FROM OVER THE SEA. PRICE TWO CENTS.

WOMAN HELPS TO WIN AUTO RACE. PRICE TWO CENTS. i WOMAN HELPS '10 i 1VIN AUTO RACE. i PAGES. MISHAPS ATTEND LIPTON'S CRUISE.

VANISH WU BARK CAM AK CASH. ROOSEVELT IS BOTH PRAISED AND ATTACKED. THEN A BRINDLE STEER, LANDS THEM IN JAIL. LOWELL, EXCITED OVER A RUMORED DEFALCATION. A Cylinder Bead Blown Out, Bowsprit Broken, and at Last Yacht Stuck in the Mud.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burdett First to Cross the Imaginary Line in the Run to Joliet.

Charles Sprague and Mandel Ward, Who Read Dime Novels and Longed to Be Cowboys, Seize a Number of Animals in Indiana and Drive Them to Chicago to Sell There Police Take Up the Chase and the Offender. Are Captured. Merchants National Officers Unable to State Amount ot Shortage, Which Some Reports Place as High as 000No Suspicion Aroused Until Men Fail to Appear to; WorkBoyertown, Institution Closes Its Doors When Cashier Disappears. While South Criticises His Dining of a Negro, Act Is Commended by Others. LIFE PRESERVERS TAKEN.

SHAW TAKES TIME PRIZE. RADICALS SIIOW ANGER All of the Fifteen Contestants Are Handicapped by Heavy Winds. and Rough Roads. Dorothea, on Which Was Sir Thomas, and Ruth, Tender, Collide and Drift, in Landing Guests. Even Republicans in States Where Blacks Are Numerous Fear Effect of Incident on the Party.

04 A 09 0 0 If i t- tip IV i i 4. LI lik b. Alla 1060011160, e. Z''gqi 0454001190- 4' ,41 N' -41r --x, 'IWO if. lt .,14, i I SI ..11 A tt- kit P190 4 i i 1)111 13-Rcit )4)( es .1 1 ly ,41,,, 1 A ilr y11.1111 1, 11, 5 i 0 I --c---- Y-- 4-, El 'll 0 )11 11111 4111111111 '1; III ritillyilif SAFE ASHORE AT LAST.

COURSE FORTY MILES LONG. PRESIDENT NOT WORRIED. First Machine to Arrive covers Di7- tance in One Hour, Forty-nine Minutes, and Eighteen Seconds. Holds Ills rersonal Affairs No Concern of the l'ublicMen Who nounce Him Then Ask for Favors. Sir Thomas Lipton had his first experience of fresh water yachting yesterday afternoon, when the naval reserve yacht Dorothea, oa which he was guest, ended its cruise by running aground, blowing out a cylinder head, and breaking the bowsprit off the Ruth.

which was acting as a tender. The two boats maneuvered for fifty minutes in the harbor with the idea of getting close enough together for Sir Thomas and his party to get from the Dorothea to the Ruth and thence ashore. In the course of this maneuvering the Ruth was almost sunk by striking a group of piles which jut out from the north end of the breakwater. Those aboard the Ruth provided themselves with life preservers and looked anxiously at the waves raised by the thirty-knot breeze of the afternoon ONE VEHICLE DELAYED BY FIRE. UPHELD BY HARVARD'S FACULTY.

Charles Sprague, 19 years old, and Mandel Ward. 15 years old, who say their impressions of the strenuous life were gathered from dime novels, longed to be cowboys. They didn't have any cows, but that difficulty was overcome when they promptly stole a whole herd. Now the boys are in After driving the fourteen animals fifty miles to sell them at the Union Stock-Yards they met their undoing yesterday, because a certain brindle steer was so homely that no one could forget Its shaggy face. The boys were arrested after a chase which was participated In by half the policemen In the southern part of the city.

A number of patrol wagons had a part in the pursuit, during which the brindle steer, which had caused all the excitement. took advantage of the opportunity to stampede the herd and occasion the police some more trouble. The herd was stolen from a pasture in Roselawn, last Tuesday night. The animals are owned by Mrs. J.

E. Heckson, who mortgaged them a year ago to James B. Nelson. member of the Chicago commission firm of Eastburn, Beverage Betrayed by Brindle Steer. On Wednesday Mr.

Nelson received a telegram from Roselawn stating Mrs. Heckson's loss and requesting him to be on the lookout. As he was returning to his residence at 6639 Normal avenue shortly after 5 o'clock last evening Mr. Nelson encountered the herd, which was being driven south in Union avenue by two mounted boys. In the center of the herd the brindle steer arrested his attention.

A year ago, when he loaned the money to Mrs. Heckson, he had seen that steer and he never could forget its wonderful face. Where did you come from with these cattle?" demanded Mr. Nelson of one of the boys. The answer strengthened Mr.

Nelson's conviction that the herd was stolen, as the youth replied that they had come from Roselawn. Mr. Nelson hastened to notify the police of the Stock-Yards Station, and In the meantime the boys whipped up their horses and deserted the cattle. Then began a chase which lasted tor. an hour.

Police Take Up the Chase. Captain Lavin sounded a general alarm throughout the district. Messages containing a description of the fugitives were transmitted over the police wires and in response patrol wagons from the Englewood, South Englewood, and Grand Crossing stations took up the chase. In an hour Policemen Morriss and McCaffery of the South Englewood station overhauled the fugitives as they were riding south In Vincennes road. near Eighty-fifth street.

The horses were so tired that they scarcely could struggle along. Ward says he lives with his mother. Mrs. Louisa Miller, In Chicago Heights. and that Sprague, who is his cousin, is from Kansas City.

NEWS--Surnrnarized and and ndexed. Indexed. SertYRDAT, OCer. 19. 1901.

ME WEATHER Fair, with slight changes In temperature, southwest winds. Sun rises at sets at 5:14. Moon rises at 10:14 p. in. Lowell.

Oct. 18.SpeciallAlbert G. Smith, teller, and Lewis F. Swift, assistant bookkeeper of the Merchants' National Bank of this city, disappeared last night and are believed to be embezzlers to a large amount. No definite statement of the amount of shortage can be learned tonight.

but there are rumors about town that the institution has lost anywhere from $40,000 ot $300.000.. Suspicion was first aroused this morning' Nrh en Smith and Swift failed to appear at the bank at the opening hour. An investigation was made, and the bank officers soon learned that neither man had spent the night at his home. Then accountants were put to work on the books and discrepancies were found. Shortage Kept Secret All Day.

Business was conducted at the bank as usual during the clay. and it was not until night that rumors of the shortage became known. The directors of the bank held a meeting this evening which lasted until a late hour, and then NVilliam IL Anderson said that a definite statement would be given out tomorrow after the shortage had been thoroughly Investigated. There are rumors here tonight that the two men took $90,000 in silver certificates away with them. City Excited Over the Loss.

The city is excited over the affair, the more so before the directors are unable at this time to make a statement as to the exact condition. of affairs. Judge Charles S. Liffey, one of the Board of Directors, said that at present the amount of the shortage was uncertain. and when asked If the report that $90,000 had been embezzled was true, replied that he thought the amount was much less.

The Merchants' Bank is one of the strongest In Lowell and the leading concerns here deposit heavily with it. Wife Believed to Know Facts. It was reported tonight that Mrs. Smith received a telephone message from her husband at midnight, but has refused to tell the police from where it came. Swift has been married only a short time and his wife is prostrated.

The feeling is that the bank is a much heavier loser than its directors realize and a run on the institution is anticipated tomorrow. Cashier Missing, Bank Closes. Boyertown. Oct. 1.8.

Special.The National Bank of Boyertown, one of the oldest financial institutions in this section, citsed its doors today as the result of the disappearance of its cashier, Milton A. Mory. An announcement was made tonight that the bank will reopen in a few days and no depositor will lose a dollar, but an investigation of the books must precede the resuming of business. The affair has many strange features. and depositors cannot understand much that seems mysterious in the official statements.

It is claimed by the officers that, although securities worth 1165,000 had been taken. Mory left a letter telling where they could be foundat a broker's office in Philadelphia and the paper was recovered, with a loss of less than $2.000. Disappearance Not Explained. The disappearance of Mory under these circumstances cannot be explained. He was one of the big men of the town, bad organized the bank himself thirty-two years ago for years had occupied one of the best houses in the city, and was prominent in church circles.

Mory has not been seen since Monday and his wife and daughter claim to know nothing of his whereabouts. It to reported that he had been speculating of late and he had seemed disturbed mentally for the last few weeks. The theory of Mory's friends is that his mind became unbalanced by worry over market fluctuations and that he committed suicide or wandered awa3'. Run on Institution Expected. When the bank closed its doors today, the directors say there were $3.000 in cash and $423,000 in securities on hand.

The deposits and bank balance amounted to $417.000. The directors feel confident the bank examiner will find everything straight and pronounce the institution solvent, so business can be resumed on Monday. It is expected there will be a run on the bank as soon as the doors are opened, but the officers say they are fully prepared for this Illinois Postmaster Short. Flora, Oct. 18.Special.The government postoffice inspector has reported a shortage of at the Louisville postoffice.

The Postmaster, Rolla C. Pearsons, disappeared more than a week ago. Pearsons' bondsmen are indemnified by the Safety Surety company. Trip Along the Shore. The trip of the Dorothea along the shore as far as Lake View and back was safely accomplished, and at half-past 5 the yacht steamed within the breakwater and dropped anchor.

The small steam yacht, Ruth, longing to Dr. O. L. Wilcoxon of this city. which was to transfer the guests to shore.

did not approach. After fifteen minutes the naval reserve boat weighed anchor and steamed to a position 100 yards east and towards the breakwater. Then the Ruth came alongside and made fast. Dr. Wilcoxon leaned against his smokestack and shouted many orders through his megaphone to make fast for'ard and slaciien aft, and to let that rope alone.

A few of the guests had ecrambled aboard the tender when the forward line was cast off. and the wind carried the little boat around. It drifted away. and when it finally got back the rope cast was missed. Again it drifted, returned.

and failed to get a line aboard the Dorothea. A third failure, and Dr. Wilcozon was getting irritated. Nose Put Into It Too Bard. On the fourth attempt Ruth was heading Into the wind parallel to Dorothea.

In trying to edge in its bow was blown around till it pointed squarely to the Dorothea's side. Then Ruth made a loop of half a mile, and finally got pointed again at the Dorothea, which had become invisible in the darkness. The little boat had lost its headway however, and was drifting backwards to a group of piles at the northwest corner of the breakwater. A good many passengers tucked life preservers under their arms and said they had swum four miles." Ruth grazed the piles, its bow scraping slightly. PAGES.

1 Discuss Ilio Roosevelt Dinner. Boys Steal Herd of Cattle. Mishap on. Sir Thomas' Cruise. Lowell Bank Clerks Disappear.

Faint Mile in an Auto. 2 Runaway Automobile Hurts Woman. Life Saved by a Dog. General News of New York. Bryan.

League to right Shepard. BRIGHTON PARK WANTS A STATUE OF LATE PRESIDENT. Improvement Club Approves Proposition to Erect a McHinley Memorial in the New Park Bearing His Name. 8 More Charges Against Colleran. Women.

Clubs Row Over Teachers. Stolen Girl Found After Ten Years. Letter Proves Bishop's Suicide. Trusted Clerk Is Gone. Steamer Sinks in Lake.

Sixth Ward Revolt Against Bosses. 4 Samar Rebels Kill 10, Wound 6. American Cars in Norway. Bulgaria Makes New Promises. Mystery in Postotlice Burglary.

Strike Methods Called Tyranny. 6 Brooklyn's Men Uphold Schley. John S. Pillsbury Dies. 7 Canal Treaty Still Formless.

Explorers Back frm Alaska. Adjutant General's Annual Report. 8 Hard Games tor Chicago Elevens. Iowa Beats Ames Eleven. Results of Bowling Games.

Terry McGovern to Meet Corbett. Afttr a flight over rough roads and in the face of a biting wind that almost amounted to a gale. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Burdett. bent low over the footboard of their automobile dashed into Joliet yesterday morning in advance of the fourteen other starters in the road race from Chicago to the prison city. Of the fifteen contestants for the silver cup only six managed to finish inside the time limit. The roads were heavy and the wind offered an obstacle to the racers.

The start was at Thirty-eighth street and Archer avenue. and the distance to the Imaginary line in Joliet was forty miles. Mr. and Mrs. Burdett covered the course in 1 hour 49 minutes and 19 seconds.

Shaw Makes Time Record. Although the Burdetts won the race the fastest time was made by E. B. Shaw. Mr.

Shaw's time was 1 hour 33 minutes and 32 eeconds. Mr. Shaw operates a machine so powerful that it was put in a special class. A number of accidents attended the racing. The machine owned by Charles Howard Tucker.

who also was accompanied by his wife, caught fire from a hot box on the other side of Lockport. and over a mile of the course left a streak of smoke behind it Then the fire was discovered and exenguished, and Mr made a plucky spurt, being third in the finish. All of the racers complained of the wind. It- not only held their machines back and made speed impossible. but struck them full In the face with a cutting force that promises to cause a boom in the cold cream market.

Cheers for Woman Victor. Mrs. Burdett. who rode beside her husband In the machine that won the race, was the heroine of the day. As the automobile came to a stop after the line had been crossed the crowd gave three rousing cheers, and some one forced his way by the police, a big bunch of American beauties in his hand.

He gave the roses to Mrs. Burdett. who smiled her appreciation, and then the crowd cheered a gain. A stiff wind blew in our faces all the way." said Mrs. Burdett in telling of the wild ride.

and altogether the trip was a disagreeable one. We were compelled to bend low over the dashboard and hardly changed our position all the way. The road could not have been rougher, and the machine frequently would strike a hillock. throwing us heavily against the sides of the vehicle. We lost time Just this side of Lockport.

where we mistook the signal flag and turned east instead of west. Before we found out our mistake we had lost several minutes." Tells of Blazing "Auto." Mrs. Tucker, who rode in the blazing auto." said: Our machine caught lire before we bad reached Lemont, but we did not notice it for some time. Finally, we had to stop and extinguish the blaze. I wasn't a bit frightened.

Yes. I was annoyed." We could have cut the time half an hour at least had it not been for the heavy wind." said Mr. Burdett. The road for the most part was rough, and It was only the last twenty miles that we were able to make good time. We passed several machines on the road that seemed to be in difficulty.

Some of them had stopped for water. Our machine was On lire. We were fortunate in not baying- any accidents." Four women rode in the race. Besides Mrs. Burdett and Mrs.

Howard there were Mrs. F. Davis and Miss F. C. Davis.

Finish of the Long Race. It was 11:26:48 when the Burdett machine dashed down Jefferson street and crossed the Imaginary line in front of the Joliet courthouse. A large crowd bad gathered at the finishing point and it was with great difficulty that the police succeeded in clearing a space large enough for the huge automobile to come to a halt. The second machine to reach Joliet was the vehicle in charge of W. R.

Smith. The official time of arrival was 11:41:20. making the elapsed time 2:26:70. As the Smith machine dashed around the corner the cars and rigs crowded it so closely that only by careful steering was a collision prevented. Three minutes later the Tucker machine.

In charge of W. L. Hibbard and B. F. Ellis.

came into sight and crossed the line at 11:44:713. Id croomed the hne at 9 Denman Thompson the Winner. Driver Geers Shows His Skill. Yale Bicentennial Celebration. Lawrence Sewer Contract Abandoned 10 Week's Review of Trade.

In the Comznercial Market. A movement was started last night by members of the West End Improvement club of Brighton Park to erect a monument in commemoration of President McKinley in the new park of Brighton recently renamed McKinley Park by the South Park Commissioners. The meeting was a semimonthly gathering in the clubrooms, 4107 Campbell avenue, and was attended by 200 members. After adopting a resolution approving the action of the Park Commissioners. David Lloyd, secretary of the club, proposed the erection of a McKinley monument in the park.

The proposition met with unanimous approval, but because of the small attendance the matter was postponed until the next regular meeting on Nov. 1. Meanwhile, subscription lists will be started in aid of the movement. The first meeting of the Illinois State auxiliary of the National McKinley Memorial association was held in the assembly-room of the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank yesterday afternoon, the followihg officers being elected: ChairmanAlexander H. Revell.

Vice ChairmanCongressman H. S. BoutellTreasurerFrecierick T. Haskell. SecretaryRobert Thompson.

Throughout the Southern States yesterday the press and people discussea the President's action in having Booker T. Washington as a guest at a private dinner in the White House. While among the.rabid antinegro element isnd in thee ranks of the irreeoncliables there was denunciation, at times bitter, still the more advanced Southern sentiment was inclined to regard the incident merely as a suitable courtesy to a worthy man. The chivalrous notion that the President has the right accorded to a private citizen to choose his own dinner guests was at odds in the South with the deep-seated prejudice against anything tending toward social equality between whites and blacks. In many cases the chivalrous feeling prevailed and adverse criticism was withheld.

One significant feature of the sensation thus wrought up in the South was that scarcely anybody would allow his name with uncomplimentary opinion to be quoted in the newspapers. The denunciations were in most casts strictly anonymous. Boston Commends Roosevelt. In Boston the matter was discussed and universal opinion there commended the dinnerhost and guest. Last commencement Booker Washington sat at Harvard's table.

By that we expressed what we think of him," was the way President Eliot of Harvard University expressed it. When Booker Washington was here last winter I entertained him at my table, and should he be here again this winter I shall again hope for the honor," said Professor Charles Eliot Norton. It was a fine object lesson and most encouraging. It was the act of a gentleman. an act of unconscious, natural simplicity, said William Lloyd Garrison.

I think the action of President Roosevelt in entertaining Mr. Booker T. Washington at the Executive Mansion was eminently wise. timely. and proper," was the view of Henry B.

Blackwell. Critics Asking for Favors. In Washington it was noted that some of those Southern Democrats who professed to be scandalized by the proceeding were at the White House during the day seeking favors at the hand of the President. Senator-elect Bailey of Texas was of this class. The President himself paid no heed to the clamor over what is regarded among more intelligent people as a matter personal to himself, but in official circles it is suggested that now during the period of official mourning no dinner at the White House can assume a public character.

The President had Booker Washington as a guest there just as he had entertained him at Oyster bayand as he likewise once extended the hospitality of ails summer house to a young man of high charactera Yale student, but a negro. Sentiment in National Capital. Washington. D. Oct.

IS.Special.1 President Roosevelt's action in inviting Booker T. Washington to be his guest at the White House on Wednesday night con- tinues to inflame the Southern element in this city, as well as the people all through the South, to an extraordinary degree. In fact, the topic has become one of current discussion, both among officials and private citizens. Men like Joe Bailey of Texas, who were privately denouncing the President last night because of his aotion in permitting a negro to come to his private table as a guest. were today at the White House asking for offices.

Senator Bailey was a conspicuous offender. He criticised President Roosevelt in the hearing of a dozen men on Thursday night, and nevertheless was at the White House this morning asking for an army appointment for a personal friend. When asked for an explanation Mr. Bailey said that his criticisms were entirely personal and private, while his visit to the White House was as a Senator in the performance of what he conceived to be his public duty. Roosevelt Deems Affair Personal.

Curiously enough, President Roosevelt takes much the same view of the situation. He will not dignify the episode by permitting any authorized statement to be made regarding it, but it is quite well understood from the conversations he has held with personal friends that he considers the affair a matter entirely personal with himself, with which no one either North or South has anything to do. His invitation to Professor Washington is by no means a new matter. The distinguished and accomplished Southern educator has been a friend of Mr. Roosevelt for years.

He was a guest of the family at Oyster Bay and he might be invited to dine again at the White House, the same as any other friend. President Roosevelt has never had any prejudice against the colored people. He invited Harris. the colored half back of the Yale football team, to stay over night with him at Oyster Bay and the invitation was accepted. On another occasion, while he was Governor of New York, the colored baritone of St.

George's Church was unable to secure lodging in any hotel in Albany. The Gov of St. George's Church was unable to secure lodging in any hotel in Albany. The Gov- 11 Financial News of the World. 13 Amongi the New 15 News of Society.

Fontenoy Letter. Short Story of the Day. 16 Editorial Comment. 17 NeNVI5 of the Railroads. Insurance Affairs.

Lake Marine. Record of the Courts. LOCAL: Charles Prague, 19 years old, and Mandel Ward, aged 15, stole a herd of fourteen cows at Rose lawn, but were arrested while drinving them to the Stock-Yards. Series of mishaps attended Sir Thomas Lipton'S cruise on the lake in yacht Dorothea. Cylinder head blew out, bowsprit was broken, and the craft stuck in the mud.

Judge Koh in making picket injunction permanent, scored the methods used by strikers. Defined rights of labor. Captain Colleran's friends admitted before the merit board that the records kept at detective headquarters are ofalittle use. Contract for contpleting the Lawrence avenue sewer to be relet, Contractors Farley and Green having abandoned the work. Do Ille Richards, who was kidnaped ten years ago in Brazil, to be restored to her parents.

Woman abductor confessed. J. T. Clark, a Board of Trade man, arrested for running over a woman with his unmanageable automobile. Dog saved the life of George Turpie at a fire at the Edgewater Golf club house by arousing him from sleep.

Lieutenant Colonel William Auman, now In the Philippines, to succeed Colonel Van Home at Fort Sheridan. George Sumner, head bookkeeper for A. M. Rothschild disappeared, taking firm checks for 13,500. Republicans held meeting in Sixth Ward and adopted resolutions declaring boss rule must end.

Firemen and policemen rescued eight persons from death at a fire at 297 Clark street. Letter from W. A. Bishop to his grandmother proves that he committed suicide. Memorial window to P.

D. Armour Ir. to be Unveiled today at Armour Institute William Armstead given life imprisonment for the murder of Harry Henley. Hinsdale postoffice robbed of $600 in money and stamps. DOMESTIC: President Roosevelt's action in entertaining Booker T.

Washington at dinner in the ll'hite House severely criticised throughout the South by newspapers and prominent southerners. Twenty-seven men, comprising three parties of government surveyors, arrived at Seattle after exploration of northern Alaska and the Lower Yukon district. Women's clubs in convention at Decatur tot into a row over report on teachers' pension fund Mrs. Flower resigned chairmanship Legislative committee. Barry line steamer State of Michigan sank at 3 o'clock yesterday morning.

near White Lake Harbor. Crew escaped In boats with ad of life-savers. Two employes of the Merchants' National Bank of Lowell. disappeared after embezzling amount that may reach $300.000. Anarchists said to have threatened in letters received at Petoskey, to kill 100 Society women if Czolgosz is executed.

Steamship Manchester Shipper went aground on Petries Ledges on Cape Breton coast with 300 passengers aboard. Xankakee Insane Hospital acquitted of blame by the Coroner's jury in the Colby case. S. D. Pillsbury ex-Governor of Minnesota, eled at Minneapolis after a brief illness.

Colonel Brodie of the Routh Riders aPPointed Governor of Arizona. Five hundred, bolomen on Samar Island attacked a detachment of Ninth Regiment con-listing of forty-six men, killing ten and wounding six. Filipinos routed after 100 are slain. Bulgarian government refused to enter into In). negotiation to pay ransom to afiss 'one's abductors.

Bandits to be attacked if they cross the border. Threatening attitude of the crowds at the tis! de Bar trial in London made police of an attempt to lynch the Jack-Ions. Xorwegian state railways ordered 200 trlight and passenger coaches in America. raish manufacturers alarmed. Prance decided to use coercive methods, if necessary, to force Sultan to pay claims.

2hiP narrYing money to pay Venezuelan 'wo Ps on the frontier lost at sea. Polleeman at Mendota. Ill. was taken for a Car and killed by a posse. troop; money to pay enesuelan On the frontier lost at sea 01 21iceman, at Mendota.

was taken for a ''arglar and killed by a nosse. I POLICEMAN DIVES TO SAVE MAN DROWNING IN RIVER. John Macau ley of Oak Park Falls from Approach at Lake StreetRescued by Patrick Hunt After a Struggle. Dorothea Stuck in the Mud. In the meantime the Dorothea weighed anchor and moved toward the breakwater.

possibly with the idea of landing the guests upon IL Its course was somewhat Impeded by the mud before it could reach the pier, but it gently slid through the dirt until it bow ran Into the pier. Then the Dorothea stopped and Its cylinder head blew out. The stern was blown around so the boat made a with the pier; then the Ruth came up into the V. shouts warned Dr. Wilcoxon that his boat would be crushed, so he backed out and came up on the weather side.

This time the boat made connections and Sir Thomas was landed. The trip which the Irish sportsman made on the lake was part of the entertainment provided for him by the Columbia lacht club. Sir Thomas was made a member of the club and presented with a key of silver to the clubhouse early In the afternoon. After the, presentation, the members, their guests, and families, to the number of 300, tornied in line and shook hands with him. Coming Again Next July.

During the afternoon Sir Thomas told J. F. Maguire of the Presentation committee that he would be in Chicago next July to witriess the club regatta, and that he would present a handsome sliver mug as a trophy to be sailed for. Ile said Chicago had aenting weatner, that he wished the shamrock cou.d have raced in the wind that biew Sir Thomas' Yachting Clothes. Sir Thomas' dress was closely observed by the Columbia Yacht club members.

for It was reasoned, he could set the yachting fashions, If he chose. He wore a blue, three-button sack coat, waistcoat, and trousers; light blue shirt, with standing collar, blue butterfly tie, and tan shoes. He wore the ordinary dark blue yachting cap, with the miniature coat-of-arms of the Royal Ulster Yacht club on the front. The following accompanied Sir Thomas on the Dorothea trip, as guests of the Columbia Yacht club: John C. flately, Mrs- A Revell.

JUnn Westwood, Miss Revell, David Barrie, Miss Bolls, W. M. Duncan, MiSS Margaret Hately. Dr. Reid Mackay.

Steward DOCOleY had prepared a special Shamrock punch." composed of Ceylon tea and Scotch whisky. which Sir Thomas himself served to those about him. In the evening Sir Thomas dined with William Bonner, Vice President of the Lipton Stock-Yards company. Today he will devote entirely to business. He leaves for New York at 3:30 this afternoon.

and will sail tr next Board zt week. eok; Trade. for Engylainsditeas The Board of Trade practically suspended business for several minutes shortly before noon. the members leaving the pits and crowding the floor to greet and cheer Sir Thomas. He has been a member of the board for several years and had been on the floor once before.

On reaching the gallery rail the visitor acknowledged his greeting by saying: I was afraid to come here at first, being a little of a tenderfoot I did not know but Some of your members might want to work off a deal On me. might want to get me into a I find I was right, but the corner is one of kindness. and of that commodity my receipts have been so large In this country I shall never be able to unload them all." UV' one tof kindness. and of-that commodity my have been so large in this coun- try I shall never be able to unload them all." John Macau ley, a collector for the Reedy Elevator Manufacturing company. 81 Illinois street.

was rescued from drowning in the river at the Lake street bridge yesterday afternoon by Policeman Patrick Hunt of the Central Detail Station. Macau ley, who resides in Oak Park, attempted to step on the bridge as it was about to swing. He was caught between the bridge railing and an electric pole and thrown into the river. Hunt threw off his coat and dived after Macauley. whom he rescued after a desperate struggle.

The bridge approach was crowded with people, who set up a cheer that was heard as far east as Franklin street. SEND WORDS WITHOUT WIRES. Marconi's Rivals in London Trans kit Messages and Guide Torpedo Boat at Long Distances. EBY CABLE TO THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE-1 LONDON, Oct. Armstrong and Or ling today gave a demonstration of their method of transmitting electrical energy without wires.

Two sheds, rioo yards apart. contained re spectively the patent apparatus and an ordinary telephone receiver. Conversations were carried on and messages in the Morse telegrarthic characters were transmitted. The inventors claim that the same results obtained by the Marconi system can be obtained by earth currents instead of ether waves, and that their system Is less costly than Marconrs. The inventors also showed a loud-speaking apparatus suitable for use between ship aud shore.

They claim this apparatus can be installed on any ship at a cost of a few pounds. Interference by competing currents is ex- cluded. and 'the apparatus is so simple and certain of operation that a child can control it. A demonstration was also given of steerina a model torpedo boat 501; yards distant by electric radiation and without the nee tot wires. 1 WOMAN GOVERNS NEWAERSEY.

Miss Agnes Gill, Stenographer, Performs Duties of Executive in His Absence from the State. WASHINGTON: Navy department shown to have underhanded methods of getting at teetimony of Schley's witnesses. Machinist of the Texas denied the engine of the ship was reversed during the Santiago fight. His evidence suppressed by Judge Advocate. An agreement upon a new Nicaraguan Canal treaty Is in efight, but the actual negotiations have not yet been begun by Secretary Hay and Lord Pauncefote.

Treaty expected to be comple4ecl before Christmas. Adjutant General Corbin made his annual report. by which it appears that the army losses in the Philippines so far are 3.493 killed and 2.828 wounded. Department of State denied the United States had offered to arbitrate between Venezuela and Colombia. NEW YORK: Five men killed and many injured by the caving- in of the rapid transit tunnel at One Hundred and Sixty-seventh street and Broadway while they were at work in it Citizens Union issued an appeal for funds.

declaring TELMManY would succeed unless money is supplied. Henry Got lieb, a lawyer. charged with forging an indemnity bond of $25,000 in a theatrical lease. Bryan league determined to oppose the election of Shepard for Mayor. SPORTING: J.

B. Burdett won the automobile race over the forty miles from Chicago to Joliet in 1 hour 49 minutes and 19 seconds. Time prize taken by E. B. Shaw.

YOUng Corbett and McGovern matched to tight twenty rounds at Hartford. Iowa. 12; Ames. O. OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

Port. Arrived. Sailed. BOSToN Zommonwealth HERRot-RG Aug. VictorlaDeutschland.

GLASGOW Corean 11AMBVIIG LIVER POOL Code Cymric. MOVILLE Fornessia. MOVILLE Pretorian. NEW Torth. E.

NEW TORICPatria NEW YORK SOLA MPTON Deutschland. YDNE Mtowera MOVILLf Bsmarck x-reLurinu NI EFAx- Deutschland. Mlowera Makes the Fastest Time. A moment later the big auto owned by E. B.

Shaw flew around the corner as If It must run into the courthouse. The machine is one of tremendous weight with an engine of twelve horse-power. There were four persons in the vehicle, E. B. Shaw, Charles Champlin, Weldon W.

Shaw. and Joseph Pingree. They had made the run in one hours thirty-three minutes, and thirty-two seconds. Shaws time for the distance was the best of the race. and had he and his brother Robert Shaw, not been placed In a class race by themselves.

owing to the fact they operated machines of French make. Mr. Shaw would have won the race on speed alone. Shams Come In Close Together. Following E.

B. Shaw came Robert Shaw. He had started only two minutes later, but was unable to keep up the pace. The official time of his arrival was making the time of the trip The Shaws are experienced automobillits and their friends had expected them to be the first to Trenton. N.

Oct lktSpeciallMiss Agnes Montgomery Gill, in her capacity as executive stenographer. is acting as Governor of New Jersey while Governor Voorhees is at the Pan-American Exposition-The party left on Tuesday to celebrate New Jersey day at Buffalo, and has not yet returned. Private Secretary Hobart Tuttle accompanied the party. and Executive Clerk Edward T. Fox was taken sick The correspondence, therefore.

fell to Miss Gill. She is years old. Miss Gill opened and answered large number of letters in her capacity as Acting Governor. The Hudson County authorities desired to secure extraditi6n for a fugitive held by the police of Philadelphia. She prepared the requisition and the Governor's name, with her own underneath.

She placed the great seal of the State on it and sent it to the Secretary of State for registration She also issued a number of commissions to notaries public. and sent it to the Secretary of State for rg- istration. She also issued a nu mber of corn- missions to notaries public- HUNTER IS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Anthony Imperio Receives Probably Fatal Wound While Duck Hunting Near Calumet Lake. Anthony a saloonkeeper at 9162 Harbor avenue. was accidentally shot in the side while hunting near Calumet Lake yesterday.

He was removed to the South CMcago Hospital by the South Chicago police, and will probably die. The shotgun. which was accidentally exploded. was carried by Fred Bennadetta. a bartender employed by the wounded man.

Bennadetta was not Fred Bennadetta a bartender emplo: the wounded man. Bennadetta was (Continued on fifth page.) (Continued on fifth page.) rested 4.