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for infants and Children, The KM You Have Always Bought BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUfI COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NCWYOWK CITY m DAY IN CHICAGO HANDFUL OF THE FAITHFVL SAT AM) SHIVERED WHILE 01l- PHANS WERE WALLOPED THEY WERE TWICE SHUT OUT IMttsiburs Had No* Mercy for the Men oi Hie Wicked City by the B»s Lake —St. Louis ABftregntion Jumped Upon the Wanderers From Cleveland — Majority of tiuiiu'.N Postponed. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Brooklyn 132 92 40 .097 Philadelphia 138 S7 51 .630 Boston 136 83 53 .610 Baltimore 133 7S 55 .sc*G ,vis HO 78 62 .557 Cincinnati 140 76 64 .543 Chicago 138 70 63 .507 Louisville 139 69 70 .4!>6 burg liO 69 71 .41)3 X. v. York 135 56 79 .415 Washington Vtf 49 88 .TSB land 140 20 126 .136 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at Baltimore. St. Louis at Cleveland. Pittsburg at Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—A very sntiall crowd shivered through a continuous shower for seventeen innings today, to s c the Pittsburgh give the Orphans two shut-outs. Both Chicago pitchers were hit hard, and most miserably supported, while Leever and Hoffer were at th« r best, and were almost perfectly .support ed. The second game was cabled at f c end of the eighth, on account of dark ness. Attendance, 2iW. Score of first game: L !RH'P]A!E, Pitts. |R|H'PiA|S 11 Oj OlH'm't, cf| Oi 0 O| O| 0 Lnnge, cf 0] ll 4! 0| OjMcC'y, If) 1 2 3i 0 0 Ev'itt, lbj 0 ljlO 0 OW'ms, 3bl) 1 3 0| 5j 0 M'rt's, r: -i ":i[] 0 0 McO'y, rf 1| 1 1 0 0 McC, 2bj 0 1| 2 1 OlDillon, 1b 1| l|M| 0| 0 B'd'y, Sb 0 l 2 -0| 1 Kly, ssj lj II 01 5 0 Mag'n, ss 0 I 3 51 2JB'w'n, cl 0| o] 6] 01 0 4 4 0 Smith, ibl 01 1 3] 4i 0 Garvin, n 0 0 0 3 1 Leev'r, p C 1 01 1| 0 j | I I Totals Jo^ 5 2?|l3j 4 Totals .j ilO 27 I£| 0 Chicago 0 0 00 0 0000 0 Pittsburg 2 0 0 2 0 0 10 C—s tied runs, Pittpb-.irg- 1; left on basis, C'hrcagro 7, Pittsburg 7: two-base hits, McCarthy, Smith; isaeriilco hit. Bow.r nian; stolen bas:s, Mertea, McCarthy; double plays, Magoon to Everitt, Ma goon (unassisted), -Ely to Smith to LI 3truck out, by Garvin 3, by Leaver C; bases on balls, off Garvin 1, off L;ever 3; wild pitches, Garvin 2; time, 1:30; ura ( •'] '.'y and McDonald. SECOND GAME. Chi. |R!H|PjABi Pitt3. |RH|PIAIE Ryan, If 0 I 3 ! 'HB'm't, cfl 2i 21 2 01 0 . cf 0 ill 3 01 OMcC'y, If I 3 2-1 01 0 Ev'itt, lb: ' 2 9 1 liW'ms, 3b 2 2 0 3| 0 M'rt's, rf 0 01 1 0 o|McC'y. rf 01 110 0 McC, Lb 0 01 1| 4 2<Dillon,, lb 0' 112 0 0 B'd'y, 3b 0V 2 2 llEly, ss| 0! 023| 1 Mag'n, ss 0 i| 1 2 i: Sc'ver, c! 21 2! 2 0 0 D'ahue, cj C 014 0 2 Smith, 2b! 2! l) 1 3 1 Taylor, p I 10 2 0 floffer, p| 1| 0| 0| 1| 0 1 |_|_|_|_| _ sJs . v 4 21|12 7 Totals .|i2|li|24|lo| 2 Chicago ." 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C—o I'ittsburg 1 0 1 5 0 0 U 5—12 Earned inns, Pittsburg 1; left on bises, Chicago 7, Pittsburg 4; two-base hi'.s, raylor, Beaumont, McCreery; three-base hit, McCarthy; home run's, Williams, Bchrlver; sacrifice hit, McCreery; s^len Everitt 2, Beaumont 8, McCarthy 2. Williams; double play, Everitt to Ma ?oon; struck out, by Taylor 5, by Hoff r --•••<! ball, Donahue; b.tses on b' la Dff Taylor 3, off Hoffor 2; time, 1:45; um pires. McDonald and O'Day. PERFECTOS HIT THE BALL. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Sept. 26.-The Per fectos slaughtered Knepper's curves, and tinished first in a one-sided contest. The only feature was the hard, clean hitting 1 of the locals. Attendance, 450. Score: St. lT [RjHiPlAlEi Cleve. IrIhTpIaIE D'lin. cf 1 31 01 0: 1 Dowd, cf! 0! 2| 2| 2| 0 H'd'k, rf 1 11 3l 0! 0 H'rley. lf| 1 0 3| 0| 1 B'kett, If 1 1! 4; 3! 0 0 Q'inn, 2b| 0 4 2i 21 0 3ch'k, lb 2 l|l2j 0! 3 H'hill, rf! 1 1 Oi 0! 0 "Jross, 3b 2 3 3| I 1 0 K'g'r, 3b! 0; 0| 1| 0! 0 ;\"ilV, s.s 1| 21 ;!; 4! O'L'k'd, ss.l 1| 3 1 9(1 Jhilds, 2b 2 2 1| 3! 2 D'can. lb| 0| 1 11 "• 0 D'C'n'r, c 3 :". 21 OS'grlen, c 01 1 2 L' 0 Y'ungr, p| 2( 3 0| 1 OK'pper, p 0! 0 0 1 0 Totals i15;22|27i13i 61 Totals 3;1iJ24!18J~2 St. Louis 1 2 1 2 2 2 2 3 ♦—15 Cleveland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—3 Earnt-d runs, St. Louis 14; two base hits, Donlin. Cross, O'Connor; three bane hits, Heidrick, Childs, O'Connor, Younp 2, Dowd, Cross; home run, Wal lace; hit by pitcher, Schreck; double plays, Wallace to Schreck 2, Duncan to Kruger: Quinn to Lockhead to Duncan; bases on balls, off Young 1, off Knepper 1; struck nut, by Knepper 1, by I'oung I; stolen base, Schreck; time, 2:00; um iilres, Connolly and Warner. NO GAME AT BROOKLYN. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The Brooklyn- MILTON S \ Big Butter Store. Dairy Butter! Over 500 jars of Fresh Dairy Butter at 16c^l8c Good Full Cream Cheese 10c Fancy Full Cream Cheeso 120 Best Brick Cheese 12c Fancy Ohio Swiss Cheese "f 5c Fancy New York Cheese 15c MBLTON DAIRY CO. Ninth and Wabasha. Washington game today was declared off on account of wet grounds. DOUBLE UP TODAY. BALTIMORE. Sept. 26.—Philadelphia- Baltimore game postponed. Double-head er tomorrow. WET GROUNDS. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Boston-New York games off. Wet grounds. VALE MR. KKNNEDY. Big Pugilist From California De feated by Muber, NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Seven thousand persons saw Peter Maher knock out Joa Kennedy, the California heavy-weight, li the second round, in the Lenox Athletic club arena tonight. Before the fight thj betting was 2 to 1 on Maher, but !is victory was even easier than his friends had expected. The knockout bl w which Maher delivered was practically a double left swing and hook on the jaw, following a right hand swing on the op posite side of the jaw. Kennedy fell as if hit with an axe, and although he was unable to regain his feet within th? allotted ten seconds, he recuperated v.ry quickly and walked out of his corner to his dressing room within two mlnut a after he was floored. First Round—Kennedy was the quicker and led left to the breast. Then Maher led left on body and was countered on the neck. Kennedy cut out the pace and they came to close quartern, both landing. Peter got first blood with a hard left on the nose. Kennedy cliiiched, and was cautioned for so doing, but merely staggered Maher with a left on the jaw and repeated the blow. When Kennedy came to him again Maher ltt go his left Just before the bell. Second Round—Both were more cautious and took things easier. Maher lundid a left to the face and there was no come back. Sparring and fiddling followed, with Kennedy trying lefts which, Peter blocked, and Maher then put left on body and right on face. This last bow staggered Kennedy and Maher, te;lng his chance, followed quickly, putting left to the face and then swung light and left to jaw with all the force he had baok of his big shoulders, and Kennedy went down and out. Time of round, 2 minutes 39 seconds. In the preliminaries Jack Curley, of this city, knocked out Tom Burke, of Fittsburg, in the fourth round, ar.dj Kid Ash. colored, of Cincinnati, got the de cision over Job Dwyer, of this city, at the end of a six-round bout. FOUGERE DENIES. Lurg-e Bottles and Birds, but No .Tlurrla&e Ceremony. Mile. Fougere, Parisian singer, laughed merrily and her brown eyes lighted ro guishly when she was told that her ar rival in New York had been preceded by reports that she Intended to marry M. James Jeffries, champion pugilist of the world, with whoso brawny charms she had been smitten in Paris. "Meester Jeffrie! Out, oui; I haf seen him. He sect in one box at ze Ambassa deurs. He applaud me vair much. After ze theater he ask me tc —what do you call un petit souper? Mais oul, a little supper. We have a bird and a bottle. No, not a small bottle—a large bottle. But zat ees all. I do not come to his country to mar ry ze champion of ze fist. I come only to sing. "What ees my engagament? I haf no engagement for marriage. No, only to sing. Eet was because of my engagement to sing here that I fly, fly, from Paris to London, to escape ze managers of ze Am bassadeurs and of ze Folios Bergeres, where I haf so great success. "I love all ze people of les Etats Unls. Meester Jeffrie, he is one of ze people, n'est-ce pas? I love them all, so I love him among them all. But marriage? Jamals!" FAVORITES' DAY. Top-Heavy Choices Won at the I,ou!m\ llle Meet. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 26.—This was favorites' day at the fair grounds. Three of the four races went to favorites of the top-heavy kind, and the other event was captured by a second choice. The weath er was cool and bracing and the track; after yesterday's rain and racing, was in perfect condition for fast work, though a stiff breeze kept the time from being us fast as it might have been. There were three stakes on the card today, the Ken tucky Matron stakes for 3-year-old trot ters, postponed from yesterday; the Doug las stake for 2:12 class trotters, and the Zelbach stakes for 2:18 class pacers. The other race was an $800 purse affair for 2:17 class trotters. Borealma, winner of the $7,000 Matron stakes, is a chestnut gelding by Boreal, out of Earlma, by Earl. He was sold last week by Scott Newman, of this city, to Dr. J. C. Mc- Coy, banker and turfman, of Kirkwood, Del. His win today was very popular. The summary: Kentucky Ma rron stake for three-year old trotters, value $7,000— Borealma, eh g, by Boreal (Macoy).l 1 1 Extasy, br f (Marvin) 3 2 2 Risky, blk f (Hedges) 2 3 3 The Bondsman, b s (Thayer) 4 5 4 Flash Lightning, b s (West) 5 4 6 Carbine, gr m (Starr) 6 tMs Time, 2:16, 2:15, 2:13. Zelbach stake, 2:18 class, pacers, value $2,000— Bob Fitzslmmons, b s, by Judge Nor val (Hussey) 1 1 John Agan, b g (Miller) 2 2 Shadeon. b 8 (Kay) 4 3 Edward S, eh g (Hudson) 8 6 Carmelita, b m (Maloney) 5 4 Miss Edith, br m (Fleming:) 6 5 Maude Jpmperor, eh m (Curry) dls Time, 2:11%. 2:10*4. The Douglaa stake for 2:12 trotters, value $5,000— Peter the Great, b s, by Pilot Medium (Titer) 1 1 Charley Herr. br a (Kelley) 2 2 Surpol, gr s (Herr) 8 3 Dr. Leek, eh g (Chandler) 6 4 Copeland, br g (Baldwin) "...4 5 Bonnatella, br m (McHenry) 6 6 Sarah S. b m (Wallace) dis Time, 2:11, 2:10. 2:17 class, trotting, purse $800— Lucille, b m,by Brummel (Rathburn).l 1 Axmere, br s (Phelps) 2 2 Palm Leaf, b g (McCarthy) 3 4 Gunsaulus, b s (Seller) 4 3 Dr. Book, br s (Durfee).. 7 5 J. C. Simpson, b s (Steener) 6 6 Edwin B, b g (Neil) 5 7 Time, 2:13, 2:13%. BILLY SMITH WHIPPED. Pngnaolona Waiters Gave Him n Terrible Drubbing. DENVER, Sept. 26.—"Mysterious" Billy Smith, the pugilist, has a knockout blow THE ST. PAtlt, GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1899. against his record that will not figure in statements of hla managers. He was cel ebrating his victory over Douglass early this morning when he ran foul of ft tough waiter in a Larimer street restau rant who did not like hia style and pro ceeded to show his dislike. He pounded Bmith until the fighter roared for the police. When the waiter got through with the prize fighter he threw him Into the street. Smith's partner, Big Jim Jeffords, another fighter, took to his heels at the first display of valor and ran until he disappeared. One of the clubs proposes to take up the waiter and run him for a local championship. International Crieltet Contest. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.—When play was resumed today In the national cricket match between Prince Ranjitsinhji's Eng lish eleven and the Philadelphia colts, on the Belmont Cricket club's grounds, at Elmwood, seven of the 22 locals were still to bat, 15 wickets having fallen before the foreign bowlers yesterday. Llewellyn and Stoddard did the bowling for the prince's team today and all the colts were out with a to:al of 205 runs. Despite the fact that Prince Ranjitsinh jl was to bat, not more than 1,200 people were In attendance. When stumps were drawn the prince was not out and had made 3 runs. The Englishmen scored 36 runs for three wickets. O Neill and CHne sen bowled for the colts, and the latter was the more effective. Summary: Runs at the fall of each wicket: Philadelphia Colts—34, 35. 35. 36, 44, 77, 100, 124, 124, 138. 147. 151. 161, 162, 162, 192, 194, 195, 105, 195, 195, 202, £05. Englishmen-19, 26, 31. Boxing at Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, WIS., Sept. 26.—Sammy Harris, of Chicago, toyed with "Kid" St. Pierre, of Detroit, in a six round bout before the Badger Athletic club tonight. Harris had the advantage in reach and skill, and landed on his man at will throughout the bout. finishing fresh, while St. Pierre was quite groggy. In the preliminaries Young Melville de feated Ed Pio in three rounds; Alex Burke, of Milwaukee, won from Kid Gla sier, of Chicago, in the second round; Kid Fenton, of Wauwatosa, was awarded the decision over Con Suffleld. of Chica go, in six rounds, and Jake Magmer. of Milwaukee, got the better of Joe Per cente, of this city, in a warm six-round go. Harlem Rneew. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Weather cloudy; track heavy at Harlem today. Results: First race, six furlongs—Florinet II won, Myrtle Gebauer second, Microscope third. Time, 1:25. Second race, one mile—Hittick won, Long Dandy second, Sam Lazarus Esq. third. Time, 1:54%. Third race, six furlongs—Harry Tho burn won, Molo second. Lord Fairfax third. Time, 1:21. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles—lda Ledford won, Sialice Turner second, John Baker third. Time, 2:00%. Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs- Brown Anderson won, Tildee second, Maharajah third. Time, 1:15%. Sixth race, one and one-eighth milos— Albert Vale won, lnriguer second, George Lee third. Time, 2:09. Newmarket Races. LONDON, Sept. 26.—At the Newmarket October meeting today the Visitors' plate, of 150 sovereigns, was won by Funny Boat. Sloan rode Lord Carnarvon's Mac Jean nette, but was unplaced. Eighteen horses ran ihe Rous course, five furlongs. Bet ting 7 to 1 against Mac Jeannette. The Great Foal stages was won by R. A. Oswald's Scintalit, H. Mount's Houge mot second, and J. Plot's Sweet Marjorie, ridden by Skeets Martin, was third. Seven horses ran one mile and two furlongs straight. Betting 6 to 5 on Sweet Mar jorie. St. Louis G«<ta Timers. DETROIT, Mich., S:pt. 26.—Prrs dnt Vande.rbeck, of the Detroit League ball club, this afternoon consummated a sile to the St. Louis National league club of Pitcher Thomas, Catcher Buelow a d Third Baseman Dillard. Thomas nrd Buelow left today for St. Louis. Dila:d went to Chattanooga, where his father is very ill. Off for Chicago Tonight. Manager Charles Comi&key, of the St. Paul base ball ciub, wi.l leave for Chi cago this evening. The annual meet rig of the Western league of bis? ball c'.uts is to be held in the Windy City, Oct. H, and he will go thus early to attend to some business matters. FootballUits Want a Match. The Interurban Foot Ball 'earn has o:> ganized for the season and would like to get a game with any team in the city averaging 114 pounds for some Sunday afternoon. Address Frank Johnson, C 94 Oakland avenue. SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE Reduced on St. Pnul & Dulnth Rail- road. On and after Oct. 1 trains leaving Mah tomedl 7:10 a. m. and St. Paul at 5:05 p. m. will be discontinued. BRAVE TENNESSEEANS. Disembark: From Transport to As sist In a Flffht. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—A dispatch has been received from Manila by the war department stating that Gen. Snider attacked the position of the insurgents five miles west of Cebu and destroyed seven forts and quite a number ot smooth-bore cannon. The insurgents were utterly routed and SnideT returned with his force to Cebu. The Tennessee regiment was already aboard transport to come home, but disembarked to take part in the engagement. Following is the text of Gen. Otis' message: "Manila, Sept. 26.—Adjutant General, Washington: On Sept. 22 and 23, Snider attacked strong Ins-ursent positions about live miles west of Cebu. with 265 officers and men, Tennessee regiment, and 5i7 of the Nineteenth, Sixth and Twenty- Third infantry and artillery, driving the enemy from works and capturing seven forts, including' smooth-bore cannons mounted theTein, and fourteen entrenched and fortified places. Our loss. Private William L. Henley. A, Sixth infantry, killed, and four wounded. Enemy's loss estimated at forty. Insurgents retreated to new fortifications, far southwest. Sni der returned to Cebu with Tennessee troops, who had disembarked from Trans port Indiana to take part in action. Two companies of Nineteenth infantry hold important positions in mountains. —"Otis." Gen. Otis also cables the following cas ualties: Drowned: Third Infantry, Bagbag riv er at Baliuag, in advance on enemy: C, M. Jackson; G, Corp. Larson. Killed, Sixteenth infantry, at Neycauyan, Sept. 10, D, William Hardy. Wounded, Twen ty-First infantry, near Las Pinas, 17th, H. Alex Hospberg, foot, moderate; Thirty-Seventh infantry, near Angeles, 22nd, E, Corp. Charles H. Lawson, arm, severe. Another message received from Gen. Otis today announces the arrival of the transport Pueblo, which sailed from San Francisco August 29, with 6 officers and 659 recruits. There were no casualties during the voyage. Deun.rtmentK for Philippines. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—1t has bet-n definitely determined to create four de partments in the Philippines, as out'lned in the dispatches a few days ago. Th2ie are yet some details to be workei out and a possibility of changes in the linei of the departments. <» Wisconsin Central H'y Rate Bulletin. Chicago and return $11.50, going Oct. 2to 9, returning Oct. 14. Chicago one way $7.50 on sale Oct. 2 to 9. Excursion rates to many other point 3, for particulars call at City Ticket Office, 373 Robert street. 7— CjVTARRH Nothing but a local ii^CU»r^M BAi.V»^! remedy or chiuißo of i »*<&&£ C/yproCOLD? climate will cure fsHCN v/Wijac»>i,.. in I catarrh. KlSrr. °<&8 Get r well-known &»!r""Eft W*&M specific, vJrjgtp, Ely's Cream Balm M^jZM It is quickly absorbed. JJjSffll -<^§^^p^ Gives relief *t once. I Opens and cleanses the mißPr ,V^ r 1& AiiSSfiSSSn COLD 'N HEAD Heals and Protects the membrane, Restores tho Senses of Taste m>d Smell. No Mercury. No Injurious rlrujr. Regular Size ;">O cents; Family Size $1.00 at DrugKlsts or by mail. ELY UROTUKKS. 50 Warrou street, New York, Dewey Here.. Just Received —the newest creations in Men's Neckwear, The Dewey Stripes, In the Count de Joinville Chantili Puff and Tecks. 50 cents each. -The Plymouth. The Plymouth Clothing House, St. Paul's llp'-ta-aata*Furnishers, Seventh and Robert/ JUST LIKE DEWEY Continued From First Pave. pia. St. Clalr McKelway was chosen act ing chairman, lie was accompanied by Richard Croker, Senator Chauncey M. Depew, ex-Congreesman William Mc- Adoo, Warren W. Foster und Howard Carroll. Mayor Van Wyck waß repre sented by his secretary, Alfred M. Downes. Among others on the Patrol were Chief of Police Devery and Presi dent York, of the polico board. On the way to the Olympta the Patrol dipped her colors to the warships New York, Indi- ena, Massachusetts, Brooklyn and Texas, and the. training ship Lancaster, which are waiting the river parade at the naval anchorage at Tompkinsvllle. Approach ing Admiral Dowey's ilag&hip this mes sage was wig-wagged to the warship: "We are the police steamboat Patrol, having on board representatives of the mayor of the city of New York. Will you make gangway starboard or port?" CONFERS WITH COMMITTEE. No answer was made to the message, but a few minutes later the Olympia's steam launch was alongside the Patrol to carry the delegation to the cruiser. The representatives of the city ascended the pungway to the warship's deck, headed by Mr. Downes. There on the afterquarter on the starboard side of the cruiser the visitors were met by Flag Lieutenant f'rumby, who Introduced them to Admiral Dewey and Capt. Lfimberton and tho members of the subcommittee. After a htarty handshake with the visitors, Ad miral Dewey invited the city's represent atives into his cabin. After seating his ca.llers in a half circle about him, Ad miral Dewey also took a chair. Secretary Caldwell, of the Olympia, took a place at the admiral's left hand and Flag- Lieuten ant Brumby at his fright. Recognizing ex-Assistant Secretary of the Navy Mc- Adoo, Admiral Dewey"; remarked: "You remember how hard it was In the navy department to get things done, but it is better now:" ! McAdoo was a'bout'jto roply when Act- Ing Chairman McKeiw.iy addressed tho admiral, explaining that the purpose of the visit wa3 to-subniit for the admiral's approval an outline of the plans for the celebration. AdmifaFDewey at once as sented to the proposal that the mayor call upon him al 11 'O'clock Friday morning, saying: "As I wrote t\s' Gen. Butterfleld, I am entirely in the handS of the committee, and any arrangement's that it makes will be agreeable to !me. 'Eleven o'clock Fri day I'll be there, but 1 I want to say that I hepe that my strength will hold out during this ceiebration. On my way here I did not accept any courtesies, except at Naples. There I took one dinner, and they persuaded me to take four dinners, and I was sick for a week" PREFERS HIS SHIP. The admiral agreed to all of the pro gramme for Friday, the naval parade dij.y, except the last detail, which was that he should spond Friday night at the Waldorf-Astoria. He said: •'I will stop on board the ship that night. 1 understand, that the committee has done away with the Saturday breakfast and you want to startearly on the.fol lowing morning—you' want to start,; be fore breakfast." Mr. Foster here explained that arrange ments had been made for a luncheon on board the mayor's 'steamer. 'That is very nice, very satisfactory. I understand I am , expected at the city hall at 9 o'clock," said Admiral Dewey. "Would It be convenient to come to New York in your own launch or one of tho city's boats?" Inquired Gen. Carroll. "My launches are slow. Besides, It might be a bad day, and the launch might be awash from the craft in the harbor," replied the admiral. "How about the crew of this ship?" quickly Inquired Admiral Dewey. "How will they get ashore? I've got 350 men there, and they all want to go, and how will they get over from where we are anchored?" Mr. McAdoo explained that the city wculd supply boats for the transfer. "That's all rfeht," said the admiral, with a smile. ''That will be very satis factory. The men' can go ashore in the morning. I've arrived* a few days in ad vance of the time,"'Tie continued, "but I thought it would be better to be a few days ahead than one day behind," sooth ingly said the admiral to the committee men. "You know the statfe I come from?. We have to scratch gravel In Vermont. I thought it would be better to spend two or three days inside (here. I have made it a custom in life to be two or three days ahead Instead of an hour behind." The suggestion having been made that the admiral come ashore before the cele bration, he interrupted the speaker, say ing: 'I shall remain on board this ship until Friday morning, when the mayor calls." The committee, after a brief personal chat, withdrew and returned to shore. WILL, CONSULT DEWEY. Washington Reception Will Be us He Elects. WASHINGTON", Sept. 26.—After con ferring with the president and Secretary Long, Mr. Allen, the assistant secretary of the navy, left here late this afternoon for the purpose of seeing Admiral Dewey and discussing the arrangements of the next few days. During the cabinet meet- Ing today plans were matured for the official 1 ceremony at the capltol, when the president will present to Admiral Dewey the sword awarded by congress. Mr. Allen will learn the admiral's wishes in this regard, and will go over the sev eral features of the national ceremony to be carried out when he arrives here, including the' details of the dinner that the president wilf give to the admiral next Tuesday night. Secretary Long returned to his desk at the navy department today after a month's vacation in Massachusetts. Ha shared In the general interest and com ment incident to the return of Admiral Dewey, and sent him a'personal message of greeting; Aside 'from the welcome to be extended, ho plans have been made as to the admiral's future movements or duties. Secretary Long said no thought had yet been given rfo this matter, as Admiral Dewey^B wishes in this regard were not known. +T ■ 1 MAY «p HpWISON. Still a Cliauc«l Tliftt Sampson M:ij lie '6v'tra'nked. NEW YORK*[ Seps. 26.—A two-pipe warship passed k Sandy Hook from the south and went ;as far as Gedney chan nel tonight. She, then turned back and went off shore;), Thft cruiser Chicago, ■with Rear Admiral JJowlson on board, may be the vessel s^en by the marine observer, as shp salted from Bermuda last week, and would be due tonight or tomorrow. The Chicago Is from the South Atlantic station. Memphis Salnten. MEMPHIS, Term., Sept. 26.—Immediate ly after the announcement of the arrival of Admiral Dewey In American waters to day a full admiral's salute of seventeen guns was fired In Memphis by Gen. Peter Tracey. The school and church bells ot the city were runff in honor of the hero of Manila. NOT WITH SAMPSON. Admiral Schley Prefers to Ride In a Carriage All Alone. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Rear Admiral Schley, the hero of Santiago, will only be in t?ie parade in honor of the hero. He could have been in a carriage with Rear Admiral Sampson, but he preferred to take a place far back in the line. He will ride in a carriage alone. The Btory goes that a call was made on Rear Admiral Schley, at the Al*be marle hotel, and he was asked If he would ride with the chief of the North Atlantic scjuadron, and declined. As Sampson commands the squadron in the harbor, he was placed immediately behind Dewey and the other officers of the Manila contingent, while Schley was placed among the other uniformed guests. ColuinbuM Contingent. COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 26.—An order was issued today specifying the military or ganizations that will represent Ohio at the Dewey reception. They are the Fourth regiment, of Coiumbus; Fifth regiment, of Cleveland; Battery B, of Cincinnati, and unattached companies at Urbana, Wil mington and Mlddleton, in all abeut 1,000 men. The Eighth regiment, of Akron, will not go, as had been expected. Seventy five per cent of the men will be veterans of the Spanish-American war. The Fourth Ohio, which distinguished itself by serv ice in Porto Rico, will leave Columbus to morrow on a specal train. Gov. Bushnell and s.aff will also leave tomorrow. California Celebrate*. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.—The ar rival of Admiral Dewey in New York was observed in all of the large cities and towns in this state by the flying of flags, the firing of cannon and the ringing of bells. At Sacramento, the state capital, the admiral salve was fired by the order of Gov. Gage, and there were other de monstrations in honor of the returned ad miral and his flagship. Florida's Representatives. JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Sept. 26.—At three this morning a battalion of state troops consisting of the Jacksonville light infantry, the Chipley light infantry fiom Pensacola and the Governor's Guards from Tallahasse, under command of Mal. Gumbinger, left en a special train via the Florida, Peninsula and Central rail road, for New York, to participate in the reception to Admiial Dewey. They Fought In Porto Rico. INDIANAPOLTS, Ind., Sept. 26.—The Indianapolis light artillery, known during the Spanish-American war as the Twenty seventh Indiana light battery, Capt. J. «. Curtis commanding, left tonight on a spe cial train for New York to participate in the reception to Admiral De-wey. They took wth them the guns and full equip ment used in Por:o Rico. Official Welcome. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—The navy de partment has sent the following formal message of welcome to Admiral Dewey: "Navy Department, Washing on, Sept. 2fi.—Admiral George Dewey, Sandy Hook: The department i 3 happy to learn of yoar safe arrival and extends to you and your officers and crew the most cordial wel come. —"John D. Long." G. A. R. Men to Parade. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Five Gran.i Army posts today made application to Gen. O. O. Howard, commanding the Sixth, or unarmed division, for a place in the line on the occasion of the land pa ado in honor of Admiral Dewey. Gen. How ard said they would be invited to par ticipate and would be given a prominent place in the line. South Carolina Men. COLUMBIA, S. C. Sept. 26.—Gov. M. B. McSweeney and fifteen members of h;s staff left here at 5 o'clock this afternoon in a special car .for Washington, whiere the South Carolina troops en route to the Dewey celebration will rendezvous. Eignt companies will represent South Carolina in the New York parade. Georjarln. Sends n Troop. MACON, Ga., Sept. 26.—Macon'e repre sentation in the big parade in honor of ■Ydmiral Dewey left this morning for New York. The contingent consists of the Fl.oyd Rifles and the Macon Hussars. Devrey L>ay Celebrations. New York, Sept. 20-30, 1809. Waxhlngton, D. C, Oct. 3-3, 1890. "Eastward the course of travel takeß its way" towards the end of this month to greet the greatest naval hero of this age, Admiral George Dewey, who will arrive from Manila In his flagship, the Olympla, on Pent 23 To accommodate those who wish to attend these notable gatherings the Chicago Great "Western Railway ("Maple Leaf Route") will sell excursion tickets at the rate of a fare and one-:ntra for the round trip. Sale of tickets for New York, commencing Sept. 2a; for Washington Sept. 29; good to return Oct. 4 and 6 respectively. For further in formation inquire of any Chicago Groat Western Agent, or address F. H. Lord, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. 113 Adams street. Chicago. ■ —' tOSS CONFIRMED. Admiral Watson Tells of Capture of Gunboat Urdaneta. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—The navy de partment received from Admiral Watson a cablegram announcing the capture ard destruction of the gunboat Urdaneta, le ported in the press dispatches of yester day. Another dispatch from the admiral states that he learns through Insurgent sources that hsr commander, Naval Ca det Welborn C. Wood, was killed in the action. The fate of the crew is not known. Admiral Watson's dispatch follows: "Manila, Sept. 26.—Secretary Navy, Washington: Gunboat Urdaneta, Cadet Welborn C. Wood, commanding, has b;en captured anfi destroyed by the Insurgents while blockading. The wreck is hard aground, water two feet deep, near Orani, on Oranl river, northwestern corner cf Manila bay, and is completely gutted. Draft, maximum, was less than six feet. Displacement in tons 42. Battery consists of one-pounder rifle fire gun, one ma chine gun (Colt automatic), one machine gun (Nordenfeldt), 25 millimeters. The reason of his presence in that river :3 not known. Commander Cornwall was preventing the landing of arms with for ty men. His force was too small to at tack armed insurgents at the village. Wa ter is only nix feet deep on the bar at the mouth of the river. Cannot obtain any authentic Information of the crew as yet, because (insurgents) will ro: le spect flag of truca. Cadet Wood, with the crew of nine enlisted men. and one Chinaman, are not accounted for. The name and rate of Americans, who all of them wera attached to the Oregon, as follows: Benjamin Jamej Green, cox swain; William Mitchell, seaman; Sim uel Tilden Herbert, ordinary s aman; Ed ward Burke, ordinary seaman; George Daniel Powers, apprentice, first-class; Arthur William Drummnnd, machinist, first-class; John James Farlay, fireman, first-class; Thomas Grey, fireman, sec ond class; Samuel Stone, seaman. Re port by mail. —"Watsjn." WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Cadet Wel born C. Wood is the son of H. K. Wood, of Jerusalem, Picking county, Ga., a storekeeper and gauger in the internal revenue service. The records of the navy department disclose the following facts relative to the enlisted men: Benjamin James Green, born in San Francisco, residence not known, next of kin Benjamin J. Green, lather, Los An geles. William Mitchells, born in Buckvllle, S. C, residence New York, next of kin Gen. Mitchells, father, Buckville. Sam Tllden Herbert, born In Charles county, Maryland, residence Baltimore, next of kin Richard O. Herbert, Balti more. Edward Burke, born In Boston, resi- DR. COLE'S CREO TREATMENT For Weak Men, in every way weak, who may be suffering from the bane ful results of losses, leakages or drains upon the system. No charge for con sultation. 34 Washington Ay. So., Minneapolis, riinn. dU 1 1 L«fc} *H THIS OFFER ALMOST SURPASSES BELIEF. An External Tonic Applied to the Skin Beautifies It as by Pjagic. THE DISCOVERY OF THE AGE A WOMAN WAS THE INVENTOR. 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But it is felt that the presence of a delegate in this country, authorized to act for the Vatican, will permit more di rect co-operation on the questions which are constantly arising. Under Srani>-h rule the archbishop of Manila was a gov ernment official, receiving $12,000 annual ly, while four bishops, at the head of the four dioceses constituting the is-lard iv celved $6,000 each. This status no long er exists, and the church officials ar© maintained out of the church resources. It is said that Archbishop Lachapp3lle"9 appointment will permit a reorganiza tion of the church system of the islands based on changed conditions. President McKinley Will Lay the Corner Stone of the Government Building at lhlen*a During Vt«k Oct. 4 to 11, And you can get a round trip ticket ovej the Burling- on for $11.50, good to return until Oct. 14. Don't miss the chance of 3 cheap trip to Chicago. Ticket Office. 4W Robert street (Hotel Ryan), or call tele phone main 36. 5