The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 9

THE SUN, BALTIMORE. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31. 1901. GERMAN-AMERICAN EXPELLED GEN. CASTRO ANSWERS GUNNERS GET READY "BEST TERMS YO CAN" Text Of Gen.

Buller's Dispatch To Gen. White Quoted. TO PROTECT THE FISH' Game Association Will Ask Next Legislature To Act. A REVERSE FOR REBELS General Ducharme Defeated By A Foree Of Castro's Regulars. Copyrighted by New York Herald Company, 1901 Special to the Baltimore Sun.

Pom of Spain, Tkinidad, Oct. 30. Delayed dispatches give particulars of a fight between revolutionists, under General Ducharme, 'and a Venezuelan force, under General Maica. The battle occurred near Barrancas October 24. General Ducharme was defeated, with a loss of 7 killed and 23 prisoners.

TWhe Venezuelan regulars also captured 200 Mauser rifles and 30,000 rounds of ammunition. General Ducharme retreated in the direction of Uracoa and is being pursued. RUMORED PLOT IN COLOMBIA Former War Minister Arrested And Ex-President Flees. Colon, Colombia, Oct. 30.

Gen. Pedro Nelosplna; Colombian Minister of War, together with ex-President Caro and other Nationalists, are declared to have conspired to oust Vice-President Marroquin, the acting" executive. A discovery of the alleged plot resulted In the flight of Senor Caro, who took refuge in the German Legation Bogota, and the arrest of General Ospina, Dr. Holguin, former Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Senor Saavedra, all of whom are now imprisoned at Cartagena. KAISER'S SCHEME FAILS mona, Demurrer and Potente.

"When the jarrier went up King Pepper was left, and Just after the start Demurrer went to his knees, throwing escaped serious Injury. The horse went on after his field, riderless, and passing one after another, came down through the stretch with the leaders, finishing in front by a length. St. Finnan won, ridden out from Otis. PIMLICO OPENS TODAY Entries For The First Day's Racing Of The Fall Meeting.

The fall meeting of the Maryland Steeplechase Association will begin today at Pini-llco. The prospects are very favorable. The stewards of the meeting are Mr. F. M.

Birckhead. Mr. S. S. Howland.

of Washington, and Mr. William M. The judge will be Mr. Algernon Dainger-field, of Virginia, the secretary of the Washington Jockey Club, and the starter Mr. Frank Bray.

The handlcapper will be Mr. W. S.Vosburgh.. The poolselllng is in charge of Mr. John Cavanagh, of New York.

The program and entries for today follow: First Race For hacks; three-quarters of a mile; purse $150. William Ken's b.g. Superfluity and b.m. Evident William C. Ornn's ch.g.

Panmport W. Stew art Dillendertter'a b.m. bpng. Charles I'tizer's ch.g. Article.

William C. Hayes' ch.R. Millstone. Charles W. Smith's dun 0.

Jellow Jct Charles Harrison, b.m. Lady Ljgia. Martin O'Brien's b.g. Beethoven. H.

F. Clyde's ch.n. Cousin Jess. Morris tc Brintou ch.g. KlondySe, K.

M. Taylor's b.m. Carrie. Second Race Handicap hurdle race purse $300. One and three-quarters miles, over seven flights of hurdles.

Robert Fell's b.g. The Lost Chord. Blue Kidge Stable's b.g. Tankard. John Coyne's b.m.

Kufa -atn I l'arr. ch.m. Yasodhara and ch.c.Berto. J. F.

McNamartt's ch.g. Salesman. Chas. 1'nzer blk.g. Boojum and ch.g.

Capt January. William C. Hayes ch.g. Cock Robin. Ingham Marshall bi g.

Roysterer. James Morrisey's ch.g. Mr StoftVl. onn Third Race Hunters' flat race: purse $200. One mile.

F. Ambrose Clark's b.g. The Abbe. Robert G. Fell's br.m.

Rose Heimdal. THREE KILLED IN A WRECK Serious Collision On The B. And O. Near Washington, Pa. Washington, Oct.

30. A wreck occurred on the Baltimore and' Ohio road east of Brady's tunnel, a short distance east of Washington, today which resulted in the death of three men and the Injury of 10 more, two of whom may die. The wreck 'was caused by collision between an empty freight engine and the westbound Wheeling accommodation train. The dead are: MICHAEL, HAHN, of Finleyville, car Inspector. JAMES BEGGAN, of Washington, supervisor of Wheeling Division.

M. J. PADDEN, of Reneys Point, clerk in the supervisor's office The injured: 1 J. A. SPANGLER, of Washington, bridge supervisor, bruised and injured internally; may not recover.

ROBERT S. GORE, of Glenwood, engineer on the passenger train, injured internally" scalded and burned. JAMES R. FOX, Washington, hostler, bruised and cut. CHARLES BALL, of Glenwood, conductor of passenger train, scalp wound.

GvO. DEVAUGHN, clerk in Baltimore and Ohio office at Washington, arm and back hurt. M. DEVAUGHN, Baltimore and Ohio agent at this place, face cut and feet injured. LEWIS N.

BARTO, Pittsburg, brakeman on passenger train, severely shocked. F. M. CUNNINGHAM, of Glenwood, conductor on freight train, badly cut by broken glassy condition serious. JOHN LOGUE, Hazlewood, flagman on freight train, left arm fractured and otherwise seriously injured.

C. H. SCHULL, of Glenwood, engineer on freight engineer, left wrist dislocated. J. A.

Spangler and F. M. Cunningham are both at the Washington Hospital in a precarious condition tonight and their re covery is doubtful. The stories of the cause of the wreck are conflicting and it will take a coroner-'s jury to determine who Is responsible for it. The engine was on its way from Washington loaded with road officials going to render assistance at a freight wreck near Vance's Station, and was hit by the passenger train just as the engine emerged from the tunnel, both going at a high rate of speed.

MADE HOMELESS BY FIRE $250,000 Worth Of Property Burned In Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 30. Seventy-five families lost their homes and $250,000 worth of property was destroyed in a fire tonight that started in Peterson picture rfame factory at Union street and Austin avenue. Fanned by a strong wind the flames got beyond control and spread to the small packing establishment of Feinberg Stopp and a long row of residences adjoining.

Two blocks of dwellings skirting Milwaukee avenue were wiped out before the fire was subdued. The Peterson factory, which, with contents, was valued at $175,000, fully Insured, was destroyed. The bulk of the remainder of the loss was on residences, fairly well covered by insurance. There were many rumors of lives lost In the fire, but it is believed that all persons living in the burned buildings escaped. Newspaper Correspondent Allege To Have Evaded Army Duty.

Berun, Oct. 30. Joseph Herrings, an American newspaper correspondent, now. in Berlin, has been notified of his expulsion from this country. Mr.

Herrings was a war correspondent during the Spanish and Chinese wars. Ha was seriously wounded on board the litis, a German gunboat, during the attack on -the Taku forts, and came to Berlin In April for treatment by Dr. von Bergmann, the Kaiser's famous surgeon. The cause of his expulsion Is his alleged evasion of military service 19 years ago. In July the police notified him to leava the kingdom, on the ground that tbrea years after he emigrated to the United States he was found guilty and sentenced to a month's Imprisonment.

Mr. Herring appealed to the Prince Regent of Bavaria, where he was born, to have the decree annulled, explaining that he went to America before he was liable to army duty, and had been Informed that the punishment was. void under the general amnesty proclaimed in Bavaria in 1896. Believing the Incident ended, he gave no further attention to it until this week, when the Berlin police ordered him across the Prussian frontier before November 1. Mr.

nerrings Is a naturalized citizen of New York and represented the New York Staats-Zeiturjg in the Cuban War. A HUSTLING PRINCESS She Begins Real Estate Booming In Copenhagen's Suhurhs. Copenhagen, Oct. 30. That energetla business woman and money-maker Princess Waldemar of Denmark, formerly Princess Marie of Orleans, eldest daughter of the Duke of Chartres, is enlarging her sphere of.

Interest. She Is now starting In business as a real estate speculator, having secured a plot of ground adjoining Copenhagen and obtained municipal sanction to divide it-into lots, on which she is about to erect villas to rent to aristocratic folk. The Princess is also Interesting herself in commercial plans for the benefit of the Danish West Indies, as well as for the dc-velopment of Danish commerce in, Asia. She has secured valuable concessions from the Russian Government in connection with the Asiatic trade. LIKE BULLER'S PROPHECY General Smith Expects To Suhdua Samar Island By Christmas.

Maxila. Oct. 30. Advices received here from Catbalogan, capital of the Island of Samar, say General Smith has reliable Information regarding the whereabouts of the revolutionist leader Lukban, who is being hard pressed. Small skirmishes take place dally.

Catbalogan was under fire yesterday. tJeneral Smith expects to Vlear the island of revolutionists by Christmas. Colonel Rabe, of the Ninth Infantry, in his ofliclal report of the Balangiga disaster praises the magnificent heroism of the dead American soldiers, To the survivors he says: "Your splendid, courageous, defensive and aggressive warfare at Balangiga has gone into history as a rare achievement of your regiment. I am proud of you. To you and to those who fought and fell, the army Is indebted for a superb demonstration of what the bravery of a few determined men may accomplish under most unequal and unfavorable circumstances." Governor Taft has been sick in the hospital for 10 days.

He has undergone a successful operation and is now recovering. TO PROSECUTE LABOR LEADERS Welsh Coal Workers' Unions Seelc To Restrict Production. Cardiff, Wales, Oct. 30. The Coal Owners association, in consequence of the unions stopping work last Friday and Saturday and threatening to stop on other days in order to keep up the price of coal and therefore of wages under the sliding scale agreement, decided today to prosecute the Individual leaders.

The federations of miners of South Wales and Great Britain representing 140,000 men who are affected have called a meeting for tomorrow at which some action will be taken. (COMMERCIAL CATALOGUE The catalogue is an Ixa-portantajEict in teiness. This is the time to prepare it. Much depends on itsap-pearance. It need not be a worfc of art in creier to command attention, tut it is very essential that it, he written, illustrated, printed and hound in a way that re-t fleets credit on the establishment of which it is the representative-the spokesman.

The task of gathering: data and compiling a large catalogue is frequently a work of such that' the busy merchant or manufacturer who has not reach a literary expert, finds himself mnahle "to even secure, much less 1 1 his information. To those who are in this pre-; dicament we offer to write, edit and illustrate any kind of worlfe to onr own estah-lishment, nnder the supervision of men trained and experienced for that duty. Let ns figure on your catalogue. Write or telephone ns. No distance too great THE SUN JOB PRINTING Saratoga and Calvert Stz Baltimore, Shooting- Season, In Many Counties, Opens Tomorrow.

GAME LATYS ABE NOT UNIFORM Hsmters Should Study Intricacies Before Going Out liirda Are More Plentiful Than Formerly. Tomorrow, November 1, the season Opens for shooting several varieties of game and wild fowl In many counties of Maryland, and the gunners are getting ready for the eport. Unfortunately the Maryland State Came and Fish Protective Association has not, so far, been able to have the Legislator pass uniform laws for all the counties and there are many county laws which take precedence over the State laws when the two conflict. The principal sports which begin November 1 are the shooting of wild ducks and partridges. No sportsman should start out to shaot game In this State or bring game Into the State without first familiarizing himself with the somewhat intricate game laws.

In Allegany county It was lawful to hoot partridges October 1 and rabbits October 15. It was unlawful to have them In possession In Baltimore prior to November 1. There are other intricacies which are fully explained in The Sun Almanac of 1901, which covers the laws relating to field and water shooting. There is now more game in Maryland than there has heen for years past, according to all accounts, owing to the work of the Protective Association. The State laws allow shooting of wild fowl from November 1 to April 10.

There are special laws regulating the shooting In various waters of State. In several rivers there are specific days each week hi which shooting Is permis sable. Here are some of the game laws In tabulated and condensed form: Counties. Allegany Acne Baltimore Baltimore CaWert Carroll Cecil Charles Harford lie ward. Kent Montgomery Prisce Queen Anne Somersst St.

Mary's Talbot Washington. Worcester Partridaes. Oct. 1 Dec. 31 Not.

15-Dec 24 1-Dec 24 1-Dec 24 1 Jan. 10 15-lec 24 Not, Not. Not. Not. Not.

10 Dec. 24 Not. 1 Jan. 9 Not. 1 Dec.

24 Not. 1 Dec. 24 Not. IS-Dec 15 All of Not. Not.

15 Dec. 11 Not. 1 Dec 24 Not. 1 Dec. 24 Nov.

1 Dec 20 Not. 1 Dec 24 Not. 15 Dec 24 Not. 20 Jan. 20 Not.

1 Dec 24 Not. 1 Dec 31 Oct. 20 Dec 24 Not. 13 Jan. 14 Nov.

15 Jan. 13 The open season for shooting some other Tarietles of game birds in counties are as follows: WILD TTTEKXTS. Allegany October 15 to December 31. Baltimore City NoTember 1 to December 24. Baltimore County November 1 to December 24.

rederick November 15 to January 14. Garrett All of NoTember. Howard November 1 to December 24. Montgomery NoTember 1 to February i. Washington NoTember 1 to January 14, SQUIRRELS.

Anne Arundel September 1 to NoTember 30. Baltimore City September 1 to November 30. Baltimore County September 1 to November 30. Carroll September 1 to November 30. Caroline November 15 to December 24.

Frederick June 15 to November 1. Howard May 1 to October 1. Montgomery August 1 to December 15. Somerset September 1 to December Washington June 1 to June 30; September 15 to November 30. Wicomico September 1 to February 14.

DOVES. Baltimore City August 15 to December 24, Kent August 1 to December 24 Somerset August 15 to January 1. Washington August 12 to December 24. DEER. Allegany August 1 to December 31.

Garrett Suspended till end of 1905. Washington November 1 to January 14. RAIL. Baltimore City September 1 to October 30. Caroline September 20 to January 1.

Cecil September 5 to March 31. Harford September 1 to December 15. Kent September 1 to October 30. Prince George's September 5 to October 30. Talbot September 10 to December 31.

SNIPE OR PLOVER. Baltimore City August 15 to December 24. Carroll September 1 to April 30. Kent March 15 to June 1 (snipe); August 1 to December 24 (plover). Wicomico NoTember 15 to January 14.

KEEDBIRDS. Baltimore City September 1 to October 30. recil September 5 to March 31. Harford September 1 to December 15. Kent September 1 to October 30.

WILD PIGEONS. Kent August 1 to December 24. BOBRf. St Mary's October 1 to February 23-Ml EACCOONS? General Lavr January 1 to April "WHITNEY'S WATER SHED WINS Hremendoni Upset For Betting Ring At Newmarket London. Oct.

80. There was a big attendance at the second day's racing of the Newmarket Houghton meeting to witness the contest for the Cambridgeshire stakes, at 1 mile and 237 yards, the principal event the meeting. Twenty-three horses ran. The result was a tremendous upset for the betting men. C.

Whitney's "Water Shed, the winner of the race, ridden by-Johnny Reiff, was considered to be a rank outsider, and started at 25 to 1 against. Lord "Wolverton's Osboch, which was second at the finish, was the favorite at to 1 4agalnst. The betting on C. "Wood's Lasearls, third horse, was 10 to 1 against. Codoman.

ridden by Maher, was greatly fancied In France, but did not flatter hJs supporters. M. Ephrussi, Codoman's owner, Is said to have backed the horse to win Water Shed won by a neck, after an exciting finish. Three-quarters of a length separated second and third horses. Mr.

Whitney's Spectrum and J. R. Keene's Chacornac were the only starters in the Subscription stakes; distance, one mile. Spectrum, ridden by J. Reiff, won.

Pax (Maher) won the Wednesday Welter handicap; distance, mile and a half. Dyer's Lady McDonald (Jenkins), won the New Nursery Plate, distance five -furlongs Pistol won the Monitor stakea, distance five rur- l0The Americana thus won flva out of tha aeren races of the daj. At Lakeside, Chicago. First Race-Six furlongs. Wing Dance.

4 tel. won: Dulcimer. 5 to 2, second; Lucy Locket, even, third. Time. LlSafe.

Second Mile and a quarter. Searcher, 2 to s. won: Ben Chance. 7 to 1. second; Sanlla, 5 to 1.

third. Time, -fl Third-Six furlongs. Bnrnie Bnnton, 8 to 5, won Money Mum, 5 to 2, aecond; The Pride, 7 to thFourth-MUe ncl three-sixteenths Boiling Boer. 9 to 5 won; Denman Thompson. 7 to 20, second; Frangible.

30 to 1. Time 2-01i. Fifth Miie. Eva Kice, 3 to 5. won; Prairie Dog.

to 2, aecond; Helen Paiton, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1 'Sixth-Mile. Frank 5 to wot; RassoHas, 8 tod, aecond Linden Klla, 5 to 1. third, lime, At "Aqueduct, BTevr Torlt. First Race Bay View Handicap, seven furlong.

St. Finan. 5 to won: Otis, 15 to 1, second; Lady of the Valley. 10 to third. Tune, tr.

Becond Mil and seventy yards. Dr Riddle. 5 to 1. won; Hanutcfipper, 3 to 1, second; Mercer. 6 to third.

Time, 1.4oi. Third Six furlongs. Barouche, 5 to won Anay Williams, 5 to 1. second; Ben Howard, 15 to 1. third.

Tim, 1 Fourth Mile and seventy yards. Ki won Prince Richard, 13 to 5, aecond; Kilogram. 4 to 5. rl Bonn. 3 to Time 14? Fifth Five and one-half furlongs.

Reformer, 5. to 1. won: Bruff, 4 to 1, second; Connecticut, 40 to 1, third. Time, 1.084. Sixth Mile and seventy yards.

Oora Paul, 3 to won; Advance Guard. I to 1, second; Champagne, to third. Time. At Latonla. First Race-Five furlongs.

Water Edge, to t. Won; Pepper Dick, 8 to 1. second; Frank Jones, to 2. third. Time.

1.03. Second Six furlongs. Suave. to 1. won Eecme.

3 to 1. second: O'Conee. 8 to 1, third. Time. 1.13V4.

Third One and one-quarter miles; hurdle handicap. Eleanor Holmes, 8 to 5. won; Divertiseraent to 5. second; Robert Morrison, 10 to 1, third! Time, 2.2T. Fourth One and one-quarter miles.

J. H. Sloan, 15 to 1. won; Prettie Rosia. 50 to 1, second; ZazeL 9 to 2.

third. Time, 2.08. Fifth Five and one-half furlongs. Jane Oaker 3 to 1, won; Mollie 5 to 1, aecond; Leenja. 4 to X.

third. Time. 110. Sixth One mile. Kunja.

4 to won Judge Red-wine, even, second; Bamed, 12 to 1, third. Time 1-43H- Doiwell'i Famous "Bullflcld" Sold. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Richmond, Oct. 30.

Bullfield, the famous stock farm of the late Thomas Dos-Weil. in Hanover, has just bsen sold to J. U. Keagle, of Lincoln, Neb. The price paid was not made public.

Bullfield had been owned by the Dos wells, among the best-known horse breeders and owners In the country, for a century. It has been the scene of some of the most notable gatherings of horsemen In this country. On the farm were raised some "well-known horses. Tertlmin Sold For Tkbkb Hacte, Oct. SO.

The 3-year-old bay colt Tertimin, a pacer, has been sold by the Flemings to W. P. Stein, of West Virginia, for $7,000, the highest price ever paid for an Indiana-bred colt. He la by Jersey Wilkes, dam by Abdallah Woodford. He went in 2.21& as a 2-year-cld.

This year he has paced a mile pri-ratel in 2.08 and a half mile in 1.00. Threw Jockey) Finished Ahead. New York. Oct. 30.

The Bayview handicap was the feature of the day'a sport at Aqueduet. It was such an open affair that; four horses closed about equal favorites at ft te 1. These were St, Finnan. Flora Po- Welcomes Friendly Intervention Of Pan-Americans. PUTS THE BLAME ON COLOMBIA Delegates At The City Of Mexico Decide To Discuss Measures For, The Suppression Of Anarchy.

Copyrighted by New York Herald Company, 1901 Special to the Baltimore Sun. City of Mexico, Oct. 30. Acting President Baigesa, of the Pan-American Congress, has received the answer of President Castro of Venezuela to the resolution adopted by the congress expressing the hope that Venezuela and Colombia would reach an equitable 'and rational agreement on their present difficulties. President Castro says: "I esteem your intervention as of an entirely friendly nature, since the Colombian difference does not come within the purposes of yojar union.

The Venezuelan Government, which is essentially republican, liberal and democratic, joyfully corresponds with your friendly desires. Venezuela has not sought nor desired war with anyone. "The conservative Colombian Government, through a sense which it is unnecessary to Indicate, has always tried to influence the action of the "nation which gave her liberty and Independence. This Is degrading and contrary to present civilization, and therefore unacceptable. You must know that she lives in terror, misery and obscurity and desires to bring these upon us." By the Associated Press.

City of Mexico, Oct. 30. The Pan-American Congress today decided to appoint the following commissions: Arbitration and court of arbitration, 10 members. Water transportation, seven members. Commerce.and reciprocity, nine members.

Pan-American tribunal of equity and claims, seven members. Pan-American Railroad, nine members. Re-organizatlon of the Bureau of American Republics, five members. International law, seven members. Extradition and protection against anarchy, five members.

Pan-American Banking and Monetary Exchange, seven members. Sanitary measures, seven Patents, trade marks, weights and measures, three members. Practice of the learned professions and literary relations, three members. Resources and statistics, seven members. Interoceanic Canal, five members.

Agriculture and commerce, five members. Rules and credentials, four members. Future Pan-American conferences, five members. General wei'are (including discussion of Louisiana Purv members! Engrossing, three members. In with the committees the' delegations have the right to appoint one member each for the committee on arbitration and court of arbitration.

It is understood that the-United States delegation will appoint W. J. Buchanan as Its representative on this committee owing to the fact that he speaks Spanish and is familiar with South American questions through his residence at Buenos Ayres as United States Blinlster. The personnel of the other committees will be appointed by the provisional, president of the Congress, but it Is thought that he will follow largely the wishes of the -delegations. The committee on international equity and court of claims is considered equal In importance to that on arbitration.

It Is understood that John Barrett, a United States delegate, will be a member of this committee, The recommendation to include the Louisiana Purchase Exposition amongthe subjects of general welfare was introduced by ex-Senator Henry G. Davis, who dwelt on the importance of the St. Louis Fair. John Barrett spoke on the same subject. One of the principal subjects which the congress will discuss at a future session is means for the suppression of anarchy.

PLAGUE AGITATES LIVERPOOL Six Deaths So Far, And Extra Precautions Taken. Liverpool, Oct. 30. Dr. Hope, medical officer of this port, has conferred with the American and other Consuls regarding bubonic plague precautions, and has arranged to supplement the Board of Trade examination of ontcrointr vf's sn to Tnppf the desires of representatives of foreign At a meeting of the Municipal Council today Dr.

Clarke, chairman of the Sanitary Committee, made an official statement with reference to the plague. Six persons in all have died here since September 3 whose maladies showed symptoms of the plague. There are several suspected cases in the hospital. Additional inspectors will be appointed and other precautions taken. The nature of the official report has reassured the public and allayed apprehensions.

Although two of those who have died were In Glasgow In August, nothing Is known to connect them with the plague there. In seeking for the origin "of the disease in Liverpool, it is thought that a policeman who handled the clothing of the plague victim brought to the mortuary at Prince's dock some time ago may have communicated the plague to the family in the house where he lodged, as two of the household have died. He himself has not been 111. Five New Plague Cases At Rio. Copyrighted by New York Herald Company, 1901.

Special to the Baltimore Pun. Rio Janeiro, Bbazil, Oct. 30. Five new cases of b-ubonic plague were reported here yesterday. There were three deaths from the disease.

FRENCH FLEET OFF TO TURKEY The Customhouse, It Is Said, Will Be Seised If Sultan Persists. Paris, Oct. 30. "The entire French Mediterranean squadron left yesterday afternoon," says the Toulon correspondent of the Figaro. "While one division put In at Sallns-d'Hyeres.

another, composed of three battleships and two cruisers, under the command of Admiral Caillard, proceeded to the Levant. Two thousand troops will be added to this force. "Admiral Caillard's orders are that, if complete satisfaction Is not immediately given by the Ottoman Government to ail the claims of France, he shall seize the Custom house of the port nearest his squadron. It Is believed his destination is the Island of Mitylene or Salonika. The island commands the entrance to the Dardanelles and the Gulf of Smyrna." Several morning papers confirm the Figaro's Toulon advices.

A LAW TO REGULATE STRIKES Spain's Minister Of Interior Presents Plan To The Cortes." Madrid, Oct. 30 The Minister of the Interior, Senor Morat, proposes to regulate strikes by legislation. He has introduced a bill In, the Cortes, legalizing ordinary strikes If from four to fifteen days notice is given to the authorities. Strikes stopping the works of an entire town or tending to produce a lack of the necessities of life will be Illegal and the leaders In them will be punished by Imprisonment. Similar conditions will govern the employers' coalitions.

Concessions for public works will hereafter stipulate that contracts must be made with the concessionaries' workmen, setting forth the hours of labor and wages. Disputes will be referred to the authorities and to arbitrators. Compromise On Iiana-uagre Question. Vienna, 30. In the lower house of the Austrian Reichsrath today the Premier, Dr.

von Ko.erber, announced that as soon, as the pressing economic questions were disposed of the Government would act in the capacity of "honest broker" between the German and Czech members and submit a form of compromise as to the language controversy which he hoped would prove acceptable to both. Ambassador I o. leben Coming Back. Berlin, Oct. 30.

Dr. von Holleben, German Ambassador to the United States, arrived here today from Carlsbad on bis way to America. He Is In excellent spirits and glad to return to Washington. The Ambassador says President Roosevelt wlll, undoubtedly, do everything possible to maintain friendly relations with Germany. Floods In Sicilian Mountains.

Messina, Sicily, Oct. 30. The flooding of mountain streams has caused widespread damage here. Eleven lives are already known to have' been lost Police Seise A Tolstoi Pamphlet. Leipsic, Germany, Oct.

30. The police today seized an edition of Count Tolstoi's pamphlet, "The Meaning of Life," at a Leipsic publishing hous WAS TO DESTROY AMMUNITION And Then, According To This Authority, Was To Fix It With Boers About Ladysmlth's Surrender. London, Oct. 30. The National Review gives the' essential terms of the much-discussed dispatch of Sir Redvers Buller to Gen.

Sir George White when the latter was in command of the beleaguered British garrison at Ladysmith. According to this authority the message ran as follows: "I have been repulsed. You will burn your ciphers and destroy all your You" will tjien make the best terms you can with the Boers, after I have fortified myself the Tugela." General Buller, in the speech which led to his dismissal from the command of the First Army Corps, challenged the National Review to "publish the complete dispatch and to explain how it was obtained, declaring that he would then Dublish a certified copy of the original and allow the public to judge. The editor of the National Review now explains that he got the dispatch from a civilian who was in Ladysmith at the time, and who said there was nothing secret about it. The latter says also hat he understands both General Buller and General White have officially asked permission to publish the authorized version, and he cannot conceive why permission has been withheld.

The same Informant, giving an alleged explanation of the fact that there was no co-operation between General Buller and General White during the battle of Colen-zo, says General AVhite was Informed that the attack was fixed for December 17, but General Buller began, it DecemberT5 to the dismay of General White, who had not completed his preparations. KITCHENER TELLS OF FIGHTS Dutch Complain About Seizure Of Red Cross Ambulance. London, Oct. 30. Lord Kitchener, In a dispatch from Pretoria, dated Tuesday, says Colonel Byng surprised a Boer commando October 25 and captured 22 prisoners, including Field Cornets Spanneberg aud Onlsthuisen.

Colonel Fortescue, the dispatch adds, had an all-day running fight with Muller's Boer command October 27, north of Balmoral. He killed four Boers and captured 54 prisoners, 30 wagons and much livestock. The report of the Dutch Red Cross Society, lust published, deals bitterly with the capture of the Dutch Ambulance Corps near Pretoria, July 5, 1900. It declares the British knew before the, ambulance left Pretoria that it carried private letters from Boer families'to men in the field and that they did not protest, but allowed the ambulance to start, captured It outside the town and used the letters as a pretext for deporting the doctors and nurses, who are still in captivity Ceylon. The Red Cross committee subsequently appealed to Lord Kitchener to redeem his promise to Mrs.

Botha and allow the doctors and medicines to pass through the British lines for the benefit of the Boers, but no responses-was made to-the representations. In a discussion of foreign questions in the Second Chamber of the States-General at The Hague today the report of the Red Cross Society and the general conduct of the South African War formed the subjects tf numerous questions addressed to the Government. Several members urged the Government to seek an agreement with Germany with a view of bringing pressure upon Great Britain to submit the whole question to arbitration. The German steamer Herzog has arrived Lat Hamburg from South Africa, having on board b.tXJO nunareaweigut ot saltpetre. The latter was ordered by a powder mill, which has been making powder and dynamite for the Boers on Portugese territory.

British officials forced the millowners to send the saltpeter back to Hamburg. INSISTS ON AMERICAN PLAN Mr. Charles T. Yerke Gives Advice About London Railways. London.

Oct. SO. Charles T. Yerkes today testified before the arbitrator appointed to decide on the electrical system for London underground railroads. He reiterated that he would not be connected with any but the direct current system now- generally used in the United States.

Mr. Yerkes said he had electrified 500 to 600 miles of street car lines in Chicago, which, equipped with this system had never had a single death as the result of electricity. E. W. Rice technically testified in support of Mr.

Yerkes' contention. SHAMROCK II NOT FOR SALE Sir Thomas LiptonAlso Says He Will Again Challenge For Cup. Queenstown, Oct. 30. Sir Thomas Lip-ton, who arrived here this morning on board the White Star Line steamer Celtic, from New York, said that the report that the Shamrock II was on sale in New York was quite untrue, aud that he intended racing her in America next season.

He reiterated his purpose to again challenge for the America's Cup and expressed himself as being quite satisfied with the manner in which the Shamrock II had been sailed. Sir Thomas denied the reports of disagreement those who were on board the yacht, saying that at no time were his relations with those in charge of her in any way strained. SPARING OF CARNEGIE CASH Scotch Students Poorly Prepared Do Not Share It. London, Oct. 30.

John Morley in a speech at a mee'ting today of the governors of Dundee University said the trustees of the Carnegie gift were making a shrewd use of a shrewd man's money in rejecting applications for the payment of fees, mostly on account of the defective preparation of the applicants for college. The promiscuous payment of fees, he said, would be a disaster to Scotland. He did not fear that paying fees alone would lead to demoralization, because he remembered that if he had not had a scholarship he could not have gone to Oxford. IRISH DELEGATES ARRIVE Redmond, Mcllngh And O'Donnell At New York On The Majestic. New York, Oct.

30. On the White Star Line steamer Majestic, which arrived tonight from Liverpool and Queenstown, were John Redmond, Patrick A. McHugh and Thomas O'Donnell, the Nationalist members of Parliament who are coming on a visit to this country in behalf of the Irish cause. Messrs. Robert O' Flaherty, John O'Callaghan, T.

St. John Gaffney and Gen. James R. O'Beirne met them at Quarantine. Dtjblin, Oct.

30.At a meeting of the National Directory of the United Irish League today a resolution was passed earnestly appealing to the Irish in the United States to give a hearty welcome to Messrs. John Redmond, P. A. McHugh and Thomas O'Donnell and all possible aid to the league in its fight "to preserve the remnant of the Irish race in Ireland and to defend its rights to national freedom." STRANGER SENDS BANK NOTES Persons Get Them In The Mail With No Word Of Explanation. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Gkeenwich, Oct. 30. Greenwich is wild to know a man who has sowed the seeds of jealousy among her citizens by sending bank notes to a favored few with "no word of explanation. Not a soul in the borough can identify his handwriting. He Is believed to be identical with a tall man, who on Sunday entered a drug store here and asked "Have you any 1-cent stamps for letters?" The druggist's apprentice attempted to explain that Greenwich was a carrier city and 2-cent stamps were required for letters.

The stranger insisted upon the 1 cent stamps and got them. The postmarEs on all the letters which contained the money indicated that they had been stamped that same evening. They were delivered by carriers or were called for at the postofiice on the following day. Each bore two 1-cent stamps. John H.

Ray, who owns the Greenwich Opera House, received H. M. Fitzgerald, formerly postmaster was favored with two $1 silver certificates, and Postmaster George E. Schofleld received $5. Another man received 20 in silver EXPECTS STRONG OPPOSITION President George Dobbin Pennlman Tells Of Plans Of His Organisation For Benefit Of Sportsmen.

President George Dobbin Penniman, of the Fish and Game Protective Association announced yesterday that the association is going to make a strong fight in the next Legislature to secure the passage of laws which will have for their purpose the protection of game flsh from extermination. In the lower bay, he said, the excessively long pound nets and purse nets were ruining the fishing, and. the- young flsh In the upper bay' and Its tributaries are suffering from too much seine fishing. Mr. Penniman and his associates realize that they will meet with opposition from the men engaged in the menhaden Industry, but they think that the desire of the people at large to preserve fishing as a sport will rise superior to that of the com-, paratively few men engaged in fishing for menhaden.

Mr. Penniman said: "We shall not do much until the members of the Legislature' are elected, but then we shall start to work among them. It is a aity to think that fishing as a sport in the salt-water streams of the State has been almost wiped out because of the methods of the professional fishermen. When the flsh Btart up the bay to spawn they are caught by the millions in the tremendously long pound nets and by the steamers and schooners engaged In purse netting for menhaden. These men catch the smaller fish principally, upon which the taylors, rocks and other game flsh feed, but they also catch and turn into guano thousands of the Tood fish themselves.

"What fish escape the nets down the bay are harassed and caught in enormous quantities by the seiners further up, who also destroy innumerable little flsh which are on their way to deep water to finish their growth and then to return to the bay later. As a consequence of the unlimited fishing the food -supply of the big fish is being exhausted and they are naturally keeping away from our waters. "Now, the question is. with the people of the State, whether they are willing for a few mea to make money out of the nets or whether they prefer to take steps which will tend to preserve the grand old sport for every citizen of the State who would go a-fishing. As in all other matters of this kind, politics and local jealousies play a great part, and it is hard to tell what we will be able to accomplish.

Each county is so afraid that some other county or section will get ahead of It that it looks with suspicion, on any changes relating to the natural industries in which it has a share. Some of the prof essional are also politicians and, of course, they are not going to allow us to pass, new regulations without putting up a fight. "In retard to game laws we will have few suggestions to make, as think there an about enough laws on that subject now. The principal new feature we would like to see relates to a greater uniformity in the laws regulating the shooting seasons in the various parts of the State. Under present conditions counties adjoining each other have opening date3 so far apart that people from one county swarm into the other and nearly exhaust the supply of game there before their own season opens.

"Then when the other fellows season begins people from the county that has been shot to death rush over next door for revenge, and the result is that there is twice as much shooting in each county as there would be if both of them had the same season." HOPKINS SENSATIONAlrRUN Haverford Man Turns And Langht. At Columbia, Players. New York, Oct. 30. The football teams of Columbia University and Haverford College met at the Polo Grounds this afternoon and the Pennsylvania men were defeated by a score of 29 to 6.

The Columbia team practiced all sorts of tricks. Including hurdling, on their opponents, whom they outplayed at all stages of the game. In the first half the local team had scored three touchdowns, from which two goals were kicked, and Duell had succeeded in carrying the ball over the Haverford line for an additional touchdown when the most surprising play of the afternoon was Duell fumbled in his attempt and Hopkins got the ball. He ran around the end like a flash and had 20 yards' start before the Columbia players realized what had happened. With such an advantage It was Impossible for any of the home players to catch up with the flying Haverford man, who ran the entire length of the field and made a touchdown for his side.

Twenty-five yards from the goal line Hopkins turned and laughed at his pursuers and then went on to finish one of the most sensational runs ever seen on a football gridiron. Grant kicked goal, scoring 6 for Haverford. Weekes was the star player on the Columbia team, scoring four of the five touchdowns made, off one of which Bruce failed to kick goal, the ball striking one of the -goal posts. Following Is the line-up: Columbia. Positions Haverford.

Van Hoevenbere Right end Grant Irvine, Whit well. Hopkins McClellan, guard. Worthington Shaw Center Rosa Lancon Left guard CB ambers Bruce, Duden Left tackle Dadbury Boohm, Scattergood Mnrtey Quarterback. Cookman Weekes Right halfback. Thoma Smith.

Left halfback Tilney Dnell Fullback Drinker Referee J. Wolff, Columbia. Umpire J. Sykes. Columbia.

Touchdowns Weekes, Bruce, Hopkins, Goals kicked Bruce. Morley, Grant. Time of halves 25 minutes and 20 minutes. Total score Columbia, 29; Haverford. 6.

Hopkins Preparing For Havenord. 1'he Hopkins football squad is, practicing hard In the cage these days preparing for the game with Haverford College next Saturday. About half a dozen Hopkins medical students have donned football "togs." Blanck will be at his old post at fullback. He was forced to leave the game a couple of weeks ago on account of an injured toe. Garwood, of the Medical School, will play left guard Saturday.

He was captain of the University of Colorado eleven two years ago and will prove a great addition to Hopkins. Youtz played tackle at Brown University last year and Farls was on the Leland Stanford Junior team. The line-up will be as follows: Campbell, r.g.; Garwood, l.g.; Bacon, r.t.; Youtz, l.t.; Houghton, Shar-retts, r.e.i Gillespie I.e.; Bernheim or Dickey, q.b.; Faris or Straus, I.h.b.; Blanck, f.b. Broadway A. C.

22 Sykeavllle, O. The liroadway Athletic Club eleven, of Baltimore, went to Sykesvllle yesterday and beat the Sykesvllle Country Club team by 2 to 0. The line-up was as follows Broadways. Positions. Sykesvilte.

Carpenter Center. Smith Bennett. Right guard Dukehart T. Segerman Left guard Murray Watts Right tackle Doreey Stafford tackle Leisher Hancock end. Hazelhurst Gunther.

end Hunt Segerman. Quarterback Gaither Taylor Right halfback. TmeUart Ihvinolle. Left halfback Morgan Rnckels Fullback Wallenhorat Time of halves 20 and 25 minutes. Referee James F.

Tighe. Umpire D. M. Reese, Jr. High School, 11 1 AKrlcnltnrnls, O.

College Pakk. Oct. 30. The Maryland Agricultural College eleven was beaten this afternoon by the strong Central High School of Washington by 11 to 0. The line-up: High Schoot.

Positions. Agricultural. Snow Left end Stool McGomn tacklo Naylor B. Bryan guard Dunbar Heindell Mitchell M. Bryan guard Webster tackle Fezmerer Hughes Right end ffaga Ivipp Quarterboard -Matthews Senior r.

Right halfback Smith Kennedy Left halfback Brown Cox Fullback WarfieM Davidson, 12; South. Carolina, 5. Columbia, S. Oct. 30.

The Davidson College (N. team defeated the University of South Carolina here today at football by a score of 12 to 5. Lacrosse Men Practicing. Lacrosse is not a a standstill at the Hopkins. Active practice will not begin, however, until the close of the football season.

A lot of new sticks were received a day or two ago from New York and every afternoon Captain Schmeisser puts new men through a few stunts to teach them to handle the stick. There are more candidates for the lacrosse team than last year. Sportins Notes. 'A1" Neil, of Ban Francisco, waa 'given the decision over "Mike" Donovan, of Rochester, N. at the end of a 15-round glove contest at Oakland.

Tuesday night-Messrs. John Held and H. D. Roszell, of the Bel-more Pleasure Circle, are completing arrangements between a number of South Baltimore clubs for a pool tournament. The following clubs have entered: I.ynnwood Pleasure Circle, Newark Pleasure Circle, Vesper Wheelmen and Belmore Pleasure Circle.

The tournament will begin on November 20 and end February 19 next, the winning club, to receive a handsome aiirtr loving cup. His Electric Railway Project Is Not A Success. Copyrighted by New York Herald Company, 1901. Special to the Baltimore Sun. Berlin, Oct.

30. Disappointment has attended he attempts of the German electrical engineers to achieve a speed of 125 to 150 miles an hour on newly built experimental track from Berlin to Zossen, a pet scheme of Kaiser Wilhelm. The chief engineer, Herr Lasche, says that daily experiments for three weeks have resulted in a maximum velocity, of 73 miles. The Siemens and Halske Company and the German General Electric Company, who are jointly conducting the trials, declare their intention of continuing until the ideal is realized or proved impracticable. The trials are guarded with the most rigid secrecy.

Mr. F. H. Mason, United States consul-general in Berlin, was among those who were refused permission to watch them. The current was supplied from the water power of the river Spree, nine miles distant.

"A GENTLEMAN OF FRANCE" Kyrle Bellew Opens In Ottawa With Another Dramatised Novel. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Ottawa, Oct. 30. One of the most fashionable audiences which has ever gathered at a theatrical performance in Ottawa assembled tonight In the beautiful new playhouse, the Russell Theatre, to wlntess the first presentation of Liebier production of "A Gentleman of France," Harriet Ford's dramatization.

The Governor-General, Lord Minto, the Countess of Minto, -their suite, Lady Ruby Elliott. Lady Eileen Elliott, Lady Florence Taylour and several cabinet ministers were among those present. Kyrle Bellew and Eleanor Robson were the stars, and they were assisted, by a strong well-balanced company numbering over 70 persons. The performance passed off practically without a hitch, and the unanimous verdict Is that the play Is destined for a long run. Kyrle Bellew's conception of the part of Gaston De Mar-sac was a bold one, and he seemed thoroughly to grasp the spirit of Weyman's hero.

John Flood, as Henry of Navacre; Charles Barron, as Turenne, and Frank Aiken, as Henry III, sustained their parts in a creditable manner. FLAGS PASS INTO HISTORY An Interesting Army Ceremony In The Hotel Des Invalides. Parjs, Oct. 30. There was a picturesque ceremony in the grand eourtyard of the Hotel, Des Invalides today the handirig over of the flags of regiments which formed the French expedition to China, and the Colonial regiment which took part in the Madagascar campaign.

A company of Zouaves, in gay Turkish costumes, and companies of other regiments, were drawn up in the courtyard. Facing them were massed the veterans quartered at the Hotel Des Invalides. General Faure-Biguet, military governor of Paris, surrounded by a brilliant staff, reviewed the men and afterward made a patriotic address. Three grizzled veterans advanced and took possession of the flags, which they held while the troops marched past, saluting them. The flags were then placed among the military relies in the Hotel Des Invalides.

i REDS GLORIFY CZOLGOSZ London Groups Call Him Brave And Drape His Picture. London, Oct. 30. The anarchist clubs of London celebrated the electrocution of Czolgosz by dances in honor of his- "noble death." Groups met at their headquarters late last night and most of them did not disperse until 4 o'clock this morning. All the meetings lustily cheered every mention of Czolgosz, whose portrait, draped with black and red, occupied the place of honor on tue platforms.

There were remarkable scenes on the dispersal of the clubs, groups of anarchists shouting "Vive la Republique," singing the "Carmagnolo," dancing and shouting "Czolgosz, the brave!" The police dispersed some of the groups. The increasing activity of the anarchists is causing concern at Scotland Yard. Rome, Oct. 30. The Italian authorities took vigorous measures to prevent contemplated anarchist demonstrations in honor of Czolgosz.

DUKE IS NEARLY HOME Ophir Sighted arly This Morning Off English Coast. London, Oct. 31 (4 A. The British squadron escorting the royal yacht Ophir, bearing the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York on their return from Canada, was sighted at 1 A. M.

today six miles off the Lizard. A wireless message had previously reported the Ophir 50 miles from the Scilly islands. Saljl To Be Sure About Mgr. Falconlo London, Oct, 30. "The Papal Consistory which was to have been held in November has been postponed to next spring," says the Rome correspondent of the Daily Chronicle.

"Consequently Cardinal Marti-nelli will continue to reside in Washington for a time. It Is officially announced that Most Reverend Diomede Falconio, Apostolic Delegate to the Dominion of will succeed Cardinal Martinellf." Havana Rejects Sewer Bids. Havana, Oct. 30. The Municipal Council of Havana has rejected bids submitted for the sewering and paving contracts, taking the position that it had previously expressed disapproval of the specifications that the present bids Involve grave errors that the Council does not have at its disposal the necessary funds, despite Its great efforts to obtain them, and that the city cannot make cpntracts in the case until the money is provided.

Argentinians Still Uneasy. Copyrighted by New York Herald Company, 1ML Spocial to the Baltimore Sun. Buenos -Ayres, Argentina, Oct. 30. In spite of reassuring statements ofliclally Issued, business men are alarmed because' of the long delay the settlement of Argentina's claims against Chile.

No reply to the Government's note has been received from Santiago. The Tribuna, President Roca's organ, admits there is some friction between the two Governments. Cancer Rumors Officially Denied. Oct. 30.

The Official Gazette publishes a denial of the statement that King Edward Is suffering frotat cancer and declares'untrue the report that specialists were in consultation regarding him while he was on his recent visit to Denmark. Presents Villa To The Kaiser. Berlin, Oct. 30. Herr Hilderbrandt, of Halle, on the Saale, has presented to Emperor William his villa at Arce, in the Tyrol.

The Emperor has accepted it and the building will probably be turned Into a sanitarium for German officers. Cretan Annexation Imminent London, Oct. 30. A dispatch to the Times from Constantinople says that the Turkish Ambassador at St. Petersburg has informed the Sultan of Turkey that the annexation of the Island of Crete, to Greece Is Imminent and inevitable.

Woodcock. July 1 Dec. 31 Rabbits. Oct. 15-Dec 31 Not.

15 Dec. 24 Nov. 1 Dec 24 Nov. 1 Dec. 24 Not.

1 Dec 24 Not. 15-Dec 24 Not. 10-rDec. 24 Not. 1 Jan.

9 Oct. 15 Jan. It Not. 1 Dec 24 Not. 1 Jan.

31 Not. 15 Dec 15 Not. 15 Dec, Not. 1-Dec. 24 Not.

1 Dec 24 Not. 1 Dec. 20 Not. 1 Dec 24 Not. 15 Dec 24 Not.

10 Jan. 1 Sept- 1 Jan. 14 Not. 1 Dec 31 Oct. 20 Dec 24 Not.

1 Jan. 14 Not. 15 Jan. 15 Pheasants Sept. 1 Dec 31 Not.

15 Dec 4 Oct. 1 Dec 24 Not. 1 Dec 24 Not. 1-Dec. 24 Not.

1 Dec. 24 Not. 10 Dec 24 Sept. 5 Mar. 31 Not.

1 Dec 24 31 All of Not. Not. 15 Dec 15 Not. 15 Dec Not. 1 Deo.

21 Not. 1 Dec 21 Sept. 1 Jan. 1 Not. 1 Dec.

24 Not. 10 Dec 24 Suspend'd 3 yrs. Nov. W-Dec 24 Not. 1-Dep.

24 Aug. 12 Dec 24 Not. 10 Jan. 31 Not. 10-Jan.

31 Not. 15 Dec Z4 1 Dec 1-Dec. 4 1-Dec 24 4-Feb. 1 Nov. Not.

July JnlT 15-Dec 24 June 10 Deo 31 July 4-Feb. 24 July 1 Jan. 15 All of Not. Not. 1-Dec.

24 June 10 Aug. 9 not. ll ec. Z4 Not. 1 Dec.

24 1 Jan. 1 1 Dec 24 5 Jan. 31 July Nov. July June 15 Jan. 1 July 5-F-b.

24 July 5-D-c 31 July 12 Dec 24 June 15 Jan. 31. Suspended till Juno 15, mi. CharlesM. Harris" blk.g.

Silent Friend and Valesco. Arlington Stable's blk.g. Darwin. I. M.

Parr, ch.c. PalatiaU Fourth Race Maryland steeplechase; purse $4.50. About two and one-haVf miles. F. Gebhard's ch.g.

Perion. "Mr. ChamblettV' ch.g. Mars Chan and ch.g. Zin-libar.

L. Waterbury's ch.g. Baby Bui. John D. Hooe's b.m.

Queenship. R. M. Taylor b.g. Strikealight.

Harry W. Smith's b.m. Jessie 8. Charles M. Harris' ch.g.

Connover. J. W. Celt's b.g. Walter Cleary Chas.

Bacchanal and b.m. Gertrude L. William C. Hayes' ch.g. Trillion.

James Kerr's b.g. Joe Leiter. T. P. Phelan's b.g.

Snowstorm. Fifth Race Patapsco steeplechase; purse $500. Two miles and a half. F. Ambrose Clark's b.g.

Red Oak. Melville Wilson's ch.g. Beauregard. R. Nelson Buckley's br.g.

Sifter. Dr. W. R. Eareckson's gr.g.

Silver Fox. William M. Kerr's b.g. Diver. Craig W.

Wadsvrorth's ch.g. Higbie. Charles M. Harris" blk.g. hilent Friend.

Thomas Hitchcock, Jr. br.g. Linstock and b.g. Last Cord. J.

T. Anderson b.g. Monteiro. Murrv Hendrie's b.m. Rarlev Sucrar.

ISO, Morris Brinton's ch.g. Cleon. OX THE BOWLING ALLEYS Good Work Of The Vorwserts. The Vorwaerts won two out of three games from the Montebellos on the Vor-wrts alleys Tuesday night. The scores were: VORW.ERT9 VS.

MOXTEBELLOS. Fuchs 143 201 131 Rosa ISO 168 145 Lotz 133 139 152 Couelar 139 162 132 1-aux 156 178 180 171 170 105 Stefl 115 154 184 Smith 141 146 117 150 181 201 178 168 165 Totals 697 853 898 809 814 665 Maryland! Lost AH. The South Broadways won three straight games from the Marylands In the Maryland League series on the Maryland alleys last night. Scores: 30TJTH BROADWAYS TS. MARYLAND 3.

Antonio 233 180 158 128 158 118 8eipboll 149 23 1S6 162 162 148 Snyder 147 175 173 199 139 165 Antonie 171 179 135 171 139 188 Greensfelder 127 133 139 Melis 135 190 158 Totals 827 875 789 Totals 736 36 778 Arsrylea Took Two. In the Diamond Bowling League series at the Diamond last night the Argyles won two of the three games from the Myrtles by these scores: ARGYLES VS. MYRTLES. Shipley 185 147 137 Maasch 139 113 13 Rouzer. 119 183 136 Herr 13 137 127 127 127 107 Marchek 136 170 15 Eck 120 146 132 Romosor.

153 129 123 Eva. 124 140 123 186 161 107 Totals 875 713 690 Average, 702 2-3. Totals 787 710 653 Average, 717 1-3. Mntnals Got The Last. Two for the Harrisons and one for the Mutuals was the way the games wentTues-day night in the Brehms League series on the Brehms alleys.

Scores: HARRISONS VS. MUTUALS. Doebereiner. 172 123 141 Scheel 160 132 134 M.iaser 151 135 140 127 147 136 Chase 151 164 163 Ritter 134 159 165 J. Jochheim.

12) 161 16S Klein 135 159 197 Otto. 136 144 122 Schaffer 168 125 134 Totals 733 727 731 Totals 724 722 765 Team average Hirrisons. 729 1-3; Mutuals, 737 1-3. Diana Juniors Downed. The Americans took two out of three games on the Monumental alleys from the Diana Juniors last night.

AMERICANS VS. DIANA JUNIORS. 118 125 144 Otto 120 119 139 Norwood 156 185 13 Ross 119 105 150 Miller. 120 134 126 Lurman 96 105 116 Bieje'd 135 122 123 97 117 144 Goldman 121 105 113 Maaser 133 129 125 Totals 650 671 633 Totals 564 575 671 Won By Close Scores. The Maryland Athletic Club team won three straight games from the Arlington Wheelmen in the Athletic League series last night on Clarke's alleys, scores: ARLINGTON WHEELMEN VS.

M. A. C. Pirrt 14C 141 157 Henry 121 167 145 Ames 1.4 148 150 Samuel 157 168 Sellman 117 117 163 Jeans 126 91 153 Kirwan 10 132 144 Edwards 162 159 158 Hogan 166 167 113 James 166 166 143 Totals T03 703 782 762 740- 770 Preatons Got The Last. The Wlessners won two out of three from the Prestons In the Berger's League series last night.

Scores: W1E8SNER3 VS. PRESTONS. Smith 164 150 108 Stamm 147 179 144 143 144 156 Mead Ill 134 149 Hoh 138 174 174 156 168 S5 Huber. 168 176 145 K. 137 161 161 Lit.

165 157 161 E. 169 156 173 Totals 778 801 744 Totals 723 798 785 Made A Good Average. Col. C. H.

Mackie, of the Atlantic Garden, made these scores in duckplns on the Atlantic Garden alleys recently: 141, 112, 108, IPS, 06. 102. 121; average, 112 4-T. Here's A' Tall Fish "Yarn." Mr. George J.

Prasch, an employe of Lewis Waggner caught at Canton Elevator No. 3 two white perch, each measuring inches in length, on one hook simultaneously, a feat that is rare, to say the least. It was witnessed by Charles T. Lents, Fred Saums, Conrad Kohles and John E. Culllmore.

In discussing the matter later Mr. Thos J. Brierly said he had once caught three flsh In that way. One fish was caught by the gill and the others in the mouth. Hooker At Cltr College.

At the City College yesterday the second year, 1904 (junior), beat the first year, 1903, at hockey by a score of 3 to a The lineup was: 1904 (Junior). Positions; 1905. Bradenbaugh Kaufman Left forward Duval FTcburger forward Dieffenbach Point Abrams Sheehan Go4 Dorsey Score: 1904 lunor), W05. 0. Goals For JK4 (junior), by Benson, by Kaufman, C.

DeGoey. Timekeeper B. F. Parlett Bieuton. Time Two 15-iuimite halves.

Chess Challenge From Britons. London, Oct. SO. The British Chess Club today forwarded a challenge to the Brooklyn Chess Club for a match, to take place next spring the usual conditions. Root Knocks Oat Ryan, Louisville.

Oct. 30. "Jack" Root, of Chicago, knocked out Australian "Jimmy" Ryan In the second round of what was to have been a 20-round contest here tenlght. WORKERS FOR MISSIQNS Executive Committee Of Women's Foreign Society In Session. Philadelphia, Oct.

30. The thirty-second annual meeting of the general executive committee of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society began here today, and sessions will be held dally until the end of the week. Missionaries were present from India, China, Japan, Mexico and South America. Each of the 11 branches of the executive committee 'was represented. Mrs.

Cyrus D. Toss, of this city, president, opened the meeting with a brief address. By a unanimous vote the members of the literature committee were appointed members of the executive committee. These ar: Mrs R. II.

Pooly, Rockford, Mrs. A. H. Eaton, Baltimore; Miss E. P.

Pearson, Des Moines. The financial reports from the various districts were encouraging, the receipts for the year amounting to $426,795, an increase over last year of $12,263. At the afternoon session reports from branch treasurers were read and discussed. TTOMEN IN CONFERENCE Christian Association Workers Meet In Cleveland. Cleveland, Oct.

30. The sixteenth biennial conference of the International Board' of Women's and Young Women's Christian Associations began here today in the Euclid avenue Presbyterian Church and will continue daily until November 6. The following officers ojC the International Board are here to attend the conference: Mrs. William S. Stewart, Merlon Station, president; Mrs.

B. A. Dorman, New York City, first vice-president; Mrs. C. S.

Van Wagoner, Cleveland, second vice-president; Miss E. B. Stewart, Baltimore, recording secretary; Mrs. Levi T. Sco field, Cleveland, treasurer; Miss Ella Burgin, Philadelphia, assistant secretary; Mrs.

J. R. Learmont, Montreal, Canada, representing Canada; Mrs. Charles N. Judson, president of the board of trustees; Mrs.

Duncan, of Louisville, Ky corresponding secretary. The morning session was given up to preliminary work, the opening prayer being delivered by Rev. Samuel Sprecher, pastor of the church In which the sessions are being held. This afternoon's session was secret. Tonight a reception will be held in the Y.

M. C. A. Building. METHODIST BISHOPS MEET Will Consider Many Things At Their Session In Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Oct. 30. Sixteen Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church met here today In their biennial session, which will continue for a week. Among the absentees are Bishops Moore, who is in Cnina; Hart-zell, in Africa; Warren, In India, and Vincent, in Europe. At this conference the bishops will be assigned as presiding officers of the annual conferences next year, and the general condition of the church will be considered.

Owing to the death of Bishop NInde, of Detroit, several may change locution, the selection being In the order of seniority. The biennial sessions are executive. The union of the Methodists, North and South, will be considered. The preliminary steps looking toward this end have -been taken In Oklahoma Territory, where the Northern and Southern Methodists have united in building a Methodist College. hThis step was taken by Bishop Hamilton and will come up before the boaroyof bishops for ratification.

1 Bishop McCabe, who proposes 30 new bishop for foreign fields, says: "The Roman Catholic Church has 28 bishops in China. We have one for all Eastern Asia. Again, the Church of England has 21 bishops in South Africa, while we have only one." Bishop Hurst will propose special efforts for a general revival throughout the country. LIKED THE NAME OF CZ0LG0SZ Kansas Farmer Gets Into Trouble About Naming His Baby. Topeka, Oct.

30. At Centropolis, a small town in Franklin county, M. Bern-heimer, a German farmer, named his Infant son Leon Czolgosz and was driven from the county today by indignant citizens. Bernhelmer sought a priest today and asked him to christen his son. When the point in the ceremonies for the name to be given was reached the priest Indignantly refused to christen an infant, with such a name and administered a stinging rebuke to the parents.

BURNING SHOWER ON THEM Terrible Fate Of Men In The Baldwin Locomotive Shops. Philadelphia, -Oct. 30. By the bursting of the steam tube of a boiler at the Baldwin Locomotive Works tonight John Coldan, aged 50 years, and EdwardMerian, aged 35 years, were killed, and JamesDaw-son, aged 35 years, was so terribly burned that physicians say he cannot recover. The men were firemen and were at work at a "nest" of boilers in the erecting shop, when, without a moment's warning, a shower of scalding steam and redhot coals fell upon them.

Coldtt and Merian fell and were dead bofore they could be rescued. Dawson was little further away from the bursting pipe, but, nevertheless, he was horribly burned all over the body. He ran out of the building and did not stop running until he fell unconscious on the street a block, and a half from the shop. His Progress. "Spell said a Paola teacher to a boy in the primary class.

"I can't do it, ma'am. I ain' that far along," aid the boy, "but I can J1 'egg. Kansas City Journal. A.