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THE WORLD OF SPORT AMES PROVES EASY FOR THE GOPHERS Minnesota Trims lowa Farm School Team in Rapid Fashion. | West. t Minnesota, 46; Ames, 0. > Wisconsin, 40: Lawrence, 0. > Michigan, 79; Beloit, 0 ' Chicago, 22; Purdue, 0. lowa, 22; Drake, 6. Carleton, 27; Winona Normals, 0. } Illinois, 64; Rush Medics, 0. » East. J Yale, 22; Springfield, 0. : Amherst, 5; Harvard, 0. , Princeton, 29; Brown, 0. , Cornell, 12; Colgate, 0. , Annapolis, 6; Virginia, 5. I Pennsylvania, 39; State College, 0. » Georgetown, 25; St. Albans, 0. > Marietta, 8; Ohio Wesleyan, 7. » Phillips Andover, 27; New Hamp ! shire, 0. Carlisle, 30; Franklin-Marshall, 0. Ohio State, 24; Dennison, 5. Lehigh, 41; Ursinus, 0. Columbia, 5; Williams, 0. Phillips Exeter, 18; Bowdoin, 0. Holy Cross, 11; Wesleyan, 6. Dartmouth, 34; Union, 0. Northwestern, 23; Washington, 0. Georgetown, 23; St. Albans, 0. The husky Ames agricultural college eleven, touted as first-raters, were out classed from beginning to end by Min nesota on Northrop field yesterday afternoon, the maroon and gold win ning by the decisive score of 46 to 0. But for her fumbles at important stages of the contest, Minnesota un doubtedly would have scored two or three more touchdowns and would have easily reached the sixty-point mark. Although Ames put up a good battle and gave the Gophers a good try-out, the cardinal and sold was considerably overrated by the Minnesota supporters, and the score rolled up by Dr. Wil liams' men is way beyond the expec tations of the conservative Gopher ad herents. For the first time this season, Dr. Williams' men saw themselves lined up against a team that was nearly their equal in weight. Rangy and pos sessed with the requisite amount of beef, Ames certainly had little the worst of it in the matter of heft. It was a ponderous aggregation, one which, possessed with a better gift of football ability, on defense would have been well nigh impregnable and in vincible on the offense. Only the best kind of football conquered against the battle put up by Coach Ristine's war riors. And that was the kind of ball played by Minnesota. The Gophers fumbled and fumbled and again fumbled, it Is true, but in view of the fact that they were playing the visitors off their feet In other departments of the game, their mistakes in the fumbling line was in a great measure overlooked. These fumbles are but small defects that can easily be remedied and can hardly be regarded as one of the team's weak points. Minnesota's tremendous offense, xvhlrh has been displayed in the games previous to yesterday's, while not as effective against the big Ames for wards, was good enough, and the way it stood the test demonstrated that it will make good against much stronger teams than Ames. Ames held the rush ing Gophers a couple of times, but it was only after the later had dissipat ed its strength on reckless play. With more care and precision, it is doubtful if Ames could have held Minnesota at any stage of the game. Minnesota's Defense Good. Minnesota's defense, over which be cause of the fact that it had not yet been put to test, there was some doubt, was not only strong, but withstood the onslaughts of the brawny farmers in an admirable manner. Again and again the big farmer boys smashed against the Minnesota line, and now and then getting ji foot or two. Sometimes they would crash through for a few yards and twice they made their first down. But Ames never gained any ground at a critical point. When the Gophers' fumbles got them in tight places the visitors, with the Minnesota goal In sight, battled gamely in efforts to smash through and get the much-cov eted touchdown. But the Gopher line, which had been a stone wall in pre vious games, could hardly be budged, and Ames either had to punt or lose the ball on downs. There was not a weak spot in the maroon and gold line. Strathem at renter, Warren and Thorpe at guards; Webster and Schacht at tackles and Burdick and Rogers at ends, formed a perfect wall. Dr. Williams was not compelled to show his hand at any time. Ordinary football was good enough and what ever new formations the doctor has up his sleeve are yet to be sprung. A criss-cross, on which Davies fooled the opposition for a run of 35 yards around left end for a touchdown, and a few double passes were the only unusual plays used during the game. The fast work of the back field and the general interference of the team were the chief features of the first half. Eliminate the Minnesota's repeated fumbles in catching the punts and in carrying the ball, hardly any fault could be found in the work of the men. All got in the play with spirit, bucking the line fearlessly and tearing around the ends tn whirlwind fashion. Every man came In for a good piece of work at one time or another, and there was glory for all. One of the prettiest plays pulled off was in making the fourth touchdown. Drawing the interference to Minne sota's left end of the line, Davies took the ball and on a criss-cross dashed around Ames' left wing, going down the field 35 yards for a touchdown. The visitors were completely fooled by the play. O'Brien's run of 45 yards around Warden, for the fifth touchdown of the first half, was another feature of the game. O'Brien fought off the inter ference and the splendid run brought him the plaudits of the crowd. The first half wound up with the score 29 to 0. Three changes were made in Minne sota's line-up in the second half. Bur gan replaced Davles at left half, Schacht was injured and Warren va cated left guard for "Big" Smith, the former taking Schachfs place and Boeckman relieved Currant. Ames also made several changes in this half. The line-up: Minnesota. Position. Ames" Rogers (Capt.) L. E Tellier-Madi.soii Webster L. T Williams Warren-Smith L. G Eborsole Strathern C Dreher Thorpe R.G Buckley Schacht-Warren.. R. T.. Jorgenson-Moody Burdick R. E Warden-Madi- O'Brien Q son-Croy i- Daniels (Capt.) Davios-Burgan.... 1,. H Eiler-Nichols Xreneld R, II Tener-Mack Curi ant-Boeekman. F Scott Time of halves, 25 minutes; touchdowns, Schacht 3, Da vies 2, O'Brien 2, Burgan; goals, Rogers 6; referee, Heffelfinger; um pire, Clyde Williams, of lowa. AWFUL FOR HARVARD. Crimson Team's Inability to Hold the Ball Gives Game to Amherst. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Oct. 10.—Am herst's readiness in taking advantage of Harvard's Inability to hold the ball en abled her eleven to defeat Harvard 5 to 0. Amherst failed to kick the goal. The out come was particularly exasperating to Harvard because one of the fumbles was made after the ball had been carried across the goal line and Amhurst got pos session of it just as the first half ended. The game was played in the face of a rain storm. In rushing Amherst was out played. Harvard played a far better game and showed to advantage bfith on the offensive and defensive, but fumbled wretchedly. The touchdown was made when Harvard had attempted a quarter back kick from Harvard's 10-yard line, which Amherst blocked, and Coggeshall, dropping on the ball, pushed it across the line for a touchdown. The lineup: Amherst Positions. Harvard Chase L. E. .Clothier-Lemoyne Pierce L.T Parkinson Palmer L. G Shea-Bleakis Behrens C .Carrick Howard ..• R. G Coburn Diehl R. T Knowlton Daniels R. E Bowditch Lewis Q Noyes Shay-Stork L. H Hurley-Schoelkopf Hubbard R. H.. Nesmith-Randall Coggeshall-Storkey.F Hanley Summary: Score, Amherst 5, Harvard 0. Touchdown, Coggeshall. Umpire, Holton; referee. Saule; line men, Huid and Hatch. Time, 15 and 12 --minute halves. Northwestern, 23; Washington, 0. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 10.—Northwest ern defeated Washington 23 to 0 this aft ernoon. Washington was clearly outclassed and conceded weight to an extent of at least fifteen pounds per man, but notwithstand ing, Washington played a hard, fast game throughout. In the first half Northwest ern used a simple but effective mass play. In the second half several changes were made in Northwestern's line, and Wash ington's 'team, which was picking up ef fectively in work, went down to defeat. The half closod with the ball on Wash ington's 25-yard line. Bischoff. Wash ington's left end, was injured in the first half, but was patched up and continued to play. Wisconsin, 40; Lawrence, 0. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 10.—With line plunges, cross bucks and driving plays outsido of tackle. Wisconsin waltzed through the light Lawrence university line this afternoon for an easy victory with a final score of 40 to 0. Lawrence was crippled by the absence of Church, their crack fullback, and by the injury of Roesch early in the first half, but nevertheless put up a plucky defense and held the 'varsity backs down to moderate sized gains. Wisconsin played a loose and listless game in the first half, but livened up in the second. Football at Shakopee Today. Special to The Globe. SHAKOPEE. Minn., Oct. 10.—The Shakopee football team will play the first game of the season Sunday at this city with the Lakeville high school team. The team will line up as follows: E. Nuertss, left end; R. Flynn, left tackle; Newell, left guard; Thomas, center; John Schtnitz, right guard; Joe Schmitz, right tackle; R. Dean, right-end; G. Sullivan, right half: E. Ketterer, left half; B. Kohls, fullback; H. Berens, quarterback: E. Pope, G. Vierling, M. Klinkhammer and J. Ryan, substitutes. A challenge is issued to any 150-pound team. For games, address B. J. Kohls, manager. Princeton 29, Brown 0. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Oct. 10.—In a drizzling rain Princeton defeated Brown 29 to 0 this afternoon. The Princeton players outweighed the local men greatly, but Brown put up a stiff fight, and in the first half held their opponents down to 11 points. 5 of which were made on a drop kick from the 23-yard line by De witt. In the second half Princeton ex hibited greater dash and more united team play, with the result that Foulke, Hart and Moore frequently made runs of 10 to 30 yards. The offensive playing of Princeton was superb, and the big linemen never lost an opportunity of pulling a runner along after he was down. Foulke also played a star game, scoring all the four touchdowns. Columbia 5, Williams 0. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Columbia de feated Williams this afternoon 5 to 0. Both teams were weak on the offensive and resorted to kicking frequently. In the second half Columbia scored by a series of straight bucks and tandem plays. Summary: Score, Columbia 6; referee. White, of Michigan; umpire, Morris Ely, of Yale; time of halves, 20 and 15 minutes. Chicago 22, Purdue 0. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Chicago university defeated Purdue at football today by a score of 22 to 0. The Indiana men were somewhat outclassed, and although they made a game struggle they were not able to force the ball into Chicago's ter ritory during the game. In the first half Schnur, of Chicago, caught the ball after a punt by Purdue and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. He repeated the perfomance in the second half, although his run was not over 30 yards. Eckersall, of Chicago, drop-kicked a goal in the second half, but it was not allowed, Speik, of Chicago, being offside. Purdue put up a much stronger game in the second half than in the earlier part of the game, Chicago making 16 in the first half, and being held down to 6 in the second half. Yale 22; Springfield, 0. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 10.—Yale and Springfield Y. M. C. A. training school elevens played a sensational football game on Yale field today that ended with a score of Yale, 22, Springfield, 0. For a large part of the game, however, Spring field plowed through the Yale line and seriously shook up the veteran Yale eleven. Summary: Score: Yale, 22; Springfield, 0. Umpire, Dr. W. C. Wurtemberg. of Yale; referee, F. H. Foster, of Amherst; touchdowns. King, Mitchell, Metcalf and Rafferty; goals from touchdowns. Bow man 2. Length of halves, 20 and 15 min utes. Michigan, 79: Belolt, 0. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 10.—The Uni versity of Michigan defeated Belolt here today by a score of 79 to 0. The feature of the game was the fine playing of Hes ton, of the Michigan team, who made sev eral thrilling end runs. Although Yost's team was made up largely of freshmen, Beloit had no show whatever of winning. The Michigan men started in early to run up the score, and were a surprise at every stage of the game. Illinois, 64; Rush Medical, 0. CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 10.—The Uni versity of Illinois defeated Rush Medical college, 64 to 0, here today. Illinois played a fast game and carried the Medics off their feet. St. Johns, 5; St. Cloud, 0. Special to The Globe. COLLEGEVILLE, Minn., Oot. 10.—In a game of football replete with hard work and a number of sensational plays, St. John's university team won today from the St. Cloud normals by a score of 5 to 0. lowa, 22; Drake, 6. IOWA CITY, lowa, Oct. 10.—Iowa's bet ter trained team defeated Drake univer sity today by a score of 22 to 6. Drake held the score 6 to 6 In the first and then weakened. Other Football Scores. WASHINGTON, Pa., Oct. 10.—Western Reserve university, of Cleveland, Ohio, was defeated at football today by Wash ington and Jefferson, the final score being 42 to 0. AT DENVER—Nebraska 10. Denver university 0. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Oct. 10.—Navy 6, Virginia 5. THE ST. PAUk GLOBE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1903- ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Oct. 10.—Uni versity of Michigan 79, Beloit 0. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Oct. 10.—Washington 0, Northwestern 23. WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 10. — Georgetown 25, St. Albans, Roanoke, Va.. 0. BRUNSWICK, Me., Oct. 10.—Phillips, Exeter 18, Bowdoin 0. * MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Oct. 10.—Holy Cross 11, Wesleyan 6. LANCASTER, Pa., Oct. 10.—Carlisle 30, Franklin and Marshall 0. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa., Oct. 10.— Lehigh 41. Ursinus 0. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Oct. 10—Penn sylvania 39, State college 0. COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 10.—Ohio State university 24. Dennison 5. ANDOVER, Mass.. Oct. 10.—Phillips, Andover, 27; New Hampshire State col lege 0. MARIETTA. Ohio, Oct. 10.—Marietta 8, Ohio Wesleyan 7. HANOVER, N. H.. Oct. 10.—Dart mouth 34, Union 0. NORTHIFLD, Minn.. Oct. 10.—Carle ton college football team defeated the Winona Normals at Northfleld yesterday afternoon, the score being 27 to 0. The game was closer than the score would indicate, as several long runs were made by the Carleton team. BRITISH GIRL WINS Miss Adair Defeats Mrs. Stout In Golf Finals. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 10.—Eng land won the woman's golf match here to day, but America was victorious in the team match. The former was the final struggle in the Griscom invitation tourney, and the pair brought together were the most representative woman players in England and America. The English woman, Miss Rhona Adair, played a much better game than Mrs. Charles T. Stout and deserved her vic tory, which was by two up after playing eighteen holes. The feature of the game was the wonderful accuracy of the Brit isher. Nearly every stroke she made through the fair greens or from the tee went directly over the direction flags, and only once did she reach the rough. The driving of the : two was about equal. Miss Adair s brassies were much finer than Ml?k Stout's, while the otter's approaches SnJh ,f r than i those of her opponent, .fctotn made mistakes in putting on several K^fsset 0" PUtS of a COUple Of feet Miss Adair throughout played a more venturesome game, and whenever pos sible would use a brassie to carry a bun- Ker. while her opponent . would use a midiron and play short. Mrs. Stout did not suffer from this, as her approaches were so accurate. The cards for the match follow: . Miss Adair 6 6 4 6 4 5 3 6 5—45 Mrs. Stout 56 5 745 3 6 4-45 Miss Adair 6 5 5 6 5 5 6 4 4—46—91 Mrs Stout .7 7555 66 3 6-50-95 This contest counted toward the team match, as did the Phipps-Thomson match, which was the final for the second cup contest The team match was between nine Americans and three English and six Canadians. Only three of the visitors were successful. Miss Green, of Montreal and Miss Phepoe, of Toronto, defeating their opponents. s The scores follow: Mrs. C. T. Stout 0, Miss Rhone Adair 1. Miss M. Curtis 1, Mrs. R. H. Barlow 0 Miss G. Bishop 0, Miss Phepoe 1. Miss F. Osgood 1, Miss K. Harvey 0 Miss A. Phipps 1, Miss M. Thomson 0. Mrs. C. F. Fox 1, Miss J. Spence 0. Miss E. Lockwood 1, Mrs. Dick 0 Miss A. McNeely 1, Miss Dick 0 Miss P. Mackay 0, Miss F. Green 1 Totals: Americans, 6; British-Canadi ans, 3. THEY MARRY TWICE FOR GOOD LUCK Continued From First Page. same day on which the wedding took place Mr. Morrell departed for the West to fill his engagement with the "Sis Hopkins" company, and the story of the secret marriage never leaked out. In the meantime Mrs. Morrell had been laboring with her parents, and, finally securing their consent to her marriage, left New York, reaching St. Paul yesterday morning. The couple explained the predicament in which they found themselves to Rev. Mr. Longley, and, upon being shown their marriage certificate, he agreed to help them out, and the secret marriage of three months ago was openly solemn ized at the home of the pastor. Ten minutes after the marriage yes terday a telegram announcing the fact was sent to the bride's parents in New York. Mrs. Morrell is an exceptionally pretty girl, and will remain with her husband, having been assigned a minor part in the cast of the "Sis Hopkins" company. Treaty Is Discussed. PARIS, Oct. 10.—The dispatches from New York summarizing the prac tical conclusion of a treaty of arbitra tion between France and Great Britain today occupy the most prominent place in the newspapers of this city. The Matin gives the announcement sensa tional prominence, with portraits of Foreign Minister Delcasse and Foreign Secretary Lansdowne and says: "We are in a position to say that the news contained in this important dis patch is correct In its general lines, and some of the most interesting diplo matic instruments that international history has brought forth is on Its way to conclusion between France and Eng land. "The signing of the treaty will occur when certain details of a secondary character are arranged, and the treaty will then be sumitted for ratification to the French and English parliaments. We have no doubt of its speedy rati fication, and the French and English diplomatists thus have the honor of having first Introduced into actual In ternational relations that exalted prin ciple of public order —that differences shall be regulated by a tribunal of justice and not by force." Other newspapers comment on the treaty in similar general strains, but the Matin presents the most circum stantial details of the agreement. JESSE JAMES' SHOW TOO STRONG FOR NEBRASKA Large Audience Turns Out, but Police Stop the Performance. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 10.—The produc tion of a play, "Jesse James, the Bandit King," before a large audience at a local theater, was stopped by an order from Chief of Police Odent. The play had been extensively advertised and the audi ence was disappointed when the com pany's manager announced that the Lin coln city ordinances prohibited the pro duction of the play, and in order not to disappoint the audience another would be substituted. Candy Makers Surrender. CHICAGO. Oct. 10.—Seven hundred striking: candy makers, who have been out for five weeks, tonight gave up the strug gle and applied for their old positions and former wages. The factories are at pres ent well filled with nonunion men, and the strikers were hopelessly beaten. BRITISH ARE GUESTS OF THE PRESIDENT Honourable Artillery of London Entertained at the White House, I WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. I<L— President and Mrs. Roosevelt, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, gave an elabo rate reception in the White house to the Honourable Artillery Company of London, the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston and the Minute Men of this city. Invited to meet the guests of honor were the most prominent officers of the government and leading members of Washington society. The company, headed by its band, playing the inspiring march of the "British Grenadiers," marched to the entrance of the east front terrace. There arms were stacked, and headed by Lord Denbigh and the officers of the company, the men passed through the terrace and up the main staircase to the vestibule of the White house. The visitors passed across the vestibule to the red room, and thence into the blue room, where they were received by the president and Mrs. Roosevelt, members of the cabinet and the ladies who accompanied them, and the other guests who had been invited to meet the artillerymen. Col. Symons made the presentations to the president, while Commander Cowles and Capt. Leonard, of the marine corps, assisted. Lord Denbigh and hfs officers and the officers of the other organizations were invited behind the line during the re ception. The London company was followed by the members of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Bos ton and. the Minute Men, each member being warmly greeted by the president. Among those invited by the president to meet the visitors were the follow ing: The secretary of state and Mrs. Hay, the secretary of the treasury and Mrs. Shaw, the Misses Shaw, the postmas ter general and Mrs. Payne, Mis.s Jones, the secretary of the navy, the secretary of the interior and Mrs. Hitchcock, the Misses Hitchcock, the secretary of agriculture a_nd Miss Wil son, the secretary of commerce and labor and Mrs. Cortelyou, the acting secretary of war and Mrs. Oliver, the Misses Oliver, the secretary to the president and Mrs. Loeb. Capt. and Mrs. Cowles, Col. and Mrs. Symons, Lieut. Gen. Young, Gen. and Mrs. Cor bin, Gen. and Mrs. Randolph, the Misses Randolph, Gen. and Mrs. Bates, Gen. and Mrs. Gillespie, Gen. Crozier, Surgeon General O'Reilly, Admiral and Mrs. Dewey, Gen. and Mrs. Elliott, Miss ElKott, assistant secretary of the navy and Mrs. Darling, Lady Denbigh, Hon. James D. Phelan. former mayor of San Francisco, and Miss Phelan, GREAT CALAMITY MENACES PATERSOIN Continued Prom First Page. ascertained were drowned t<sctay, when the 651-foot suspension abridge across the Delaware river, connecting Port Jervis and Matamoras, Pa., collapsed, and was carried away by the worst flood ever known on the Delaware river. Of three men who were swept away with the bridge, one, Theodore Durant, who is a< cripple, saved him self by holding to a portion of the bridge until rescued after drifting half a mile. Three hundred houses are flooded by the overflowing of the banks of the Delaware. The Navesink Light and Power company's dam, upon which Port Jervis and Middletown depended for light and power, gave way and car ried out part of the building and ma chinery. Under Water at Camdsn. CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 10.—The Dela ware river at Bordentown has been steadily rising today and serious dam age is threatened unless the water sub sides. All piers and docks are under water and the Pennsylvania lowlands opposite that city are inuaadated. The railroad tracks between .Bordentown and Trenton are submerged for a dis tance of two miles and traffic has been abandoned. ' '' The Ironsides pottery was compelled to close- because of the fl,OQ.d. At May's Landing the Great Egg Harbor river is out of its banks and many cellars along the river front have been flooded. Several small boats sank during the day. Two washouts occurred on the Seashore railroad, one at Gravelly Run and the other at Sugar Htil. The water is running along the traces with the force of a torrent and a tyrge force of men is at work endeavoring to repair the damage. At Gravelly Run a mflldam burst, carrying away two bridges;. Driven Out of Ocean City. OCEAN CITY, Md., Oct. 10.—Hur ricanes and high tides have done great damage to this city during the past two days. Nearly all of the female residents of the town have left on re lief trains, taking their children with them; most of the male population has remained to save what personal" property they can. All the hotels have been seriously damaged, one of them, the Eastern Shore hotel, having col lapsed. Many cottages have been either washed off their foundations or practically ruined. Houseboats have been deserted and floated away form their moorings. Shipping in the bay also sustained great damage, but as far as known no casualties have resulted. Conditions had not changed this evening, wind and tide continuing to an abnormal de gree. Virginia Coast Ravaged. NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 10.—The Vir ginia coast, from Cape Henry to Dam Neck Mills, twelve miles south, Is strewn with the wreckage of several 111 fated craft tonight. All communica tion with the seaboard is cut off, but It is known that three vessels have been wrecked and several lives lost. Of the coal barges Ocean Belle and Georgia nothing is now left except wreckage on the shore. ; Capt. George H. Adam* and Seaman Ch:\ rl«>s Peter 9, of the Ocean Belle, were drowned. The fate of the Georgia's crew is unknown, but little hope is held for their safety. Both barges were in tow of the tug Richmond, and the tug Is missing. The three-masted schooner Nellie W. Howlett, Capt. Gheen, lumber laden, from Pensacola, is a total wreck on the coast three miles from Dam 1 Neck Mills. The crew was rescued by the surf guard. The latit train from the coast arrived at Norfolk tonight and brpught many refugees. They reported a", large five masted schooner in th^ £#Xt between Virginia beach and Cape Henry, and near her a big passenger 1 steamer was fighting a battle with the northeast gale that was blowing her toward the breakers. The wind at the Cape is over seventy miles an hour and the surf is piling over the sand hills and back into the mainland. At the Norfolk navy yard the crniser Olympia is in dry dock with her bot tom plates removed. At high tide this morning the water was six inches from the top of the caisson. The change of wind to the north will make the flood tide at midnight much higher and fears are felt for the cruiser's safety. The terminal piers of the Norfolk & Western, Southern and Atlantic Coast Line railroads in the outer harbor have been badly damaged by wind and tide, and the big pleasure piers at Ocean View are destroyed. Hundreds of small craft have gone ashore in the harbor. Norfolk experienced a gale and flooded streets all day. Steamers Blown Ashore. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 10.—Several bay steamers were blown ashore by the severe northwest hurricane which prevailed yesterday and last night, but as far as known no serious damage was done. The corn and tomato crops were practically ruined in many sections of the state. A number of bay vessels arrived late this afternoon and tonight and reported terrible experiences in the Chesapeake. The velocity of the wind here has decreased tonight to twenty seven miles an hour, but at lower bay points it is reported to continue of hurricane proportions. Lowlands Submerged. LEWES, Del., Oct. 10.—A northeast gale has been in progress here since early morning, and the tide is the high est in many years. The wind, with a velocity of from thirty to fifty miles an hour, forced the water from Dela ware bay over the meadows, submerg ing the lowlands and flooding many cottages along the beach. The occu pants were compelled to seek safety higher up in the town by means of rowboats. A small pier at the marine hospital was destroyed by the heavy seas, and other piers along the beach were badly damaged. All of the vessels at the breakwater had difficulty in holding their moorings. Freight Destroyed. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 10.—Late this afternoon the Delaware river rose above the docks and uJers and flooded Delaware avenue, which runs along the river front, for a distance of ten blocks. The ferry boats were unable to enter their slips and all vessels tied at the piers rode on a level with the street. Thousands of dollars' worth of perishable freight was destroyed or damaged. The wharf of the Philadel phia & Trenton Steamboat company was partly wrecked by the wind and water. The flood subsided, but a rep etition is feared at high tide tomorrow. ELIZABETH BANKS TALKS OF HER WORK Returns From London and Will Write a Book on Servant Girls. Special to The Globe. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Miss Elizabeth Banks, who was born on a prairie out in Wisconsin, worked her way through college by washing dishes, held a position on The St. Paul Qlobe, went to England eleven years ago and made her self famous as "The American Girl in London," returned from abroad tonight to write a book on the servant girl prob lem. "I first attracted attention in London," said Miss Banks, "by replying to Kipling in the Times. Then I did for T. P. O'Connor's Saturday Sun and other pub lications turns as a servant girl, a cross ing sweeper and dressmaker apprentice. I have been commits ioned by Methuen & Co., my publishers, to write a book on the servant girl problem in England and America. I shall look into the state of the servant question in America and make comparisons." BULGARIANS WIPED OUT. Remaining Band of Revolutionaries Annihilated by Turks. MONASTIR, European Turkey, Oct. 10.—The military operations in the western part of the Monastlr valley are practically completed. The remaining band of revolutionaries was annihilated this afternoon after a desperate fight. The band, which numbered ninety three members, was lurking in the mountains of Peristeri. During the night two Turkish de tachments, one from the east and the other from the west, set out for the hiding place of the Insurgents. The detachment from the east found the revolutionaries strongly posted on a precipitous ridge. Tire insurgents, Im mediately as they became aware of the presence of the troops, began to roll huge boulders down the mountain sides, thus killing four and wounding three of their besiegers. The troops unwaveringly continued to climb the mountain, the face of which was so steep that the wounded had no chance to escape, but rolled to the foot of the precipice as soon as they were struck. The Turks maintained a steady fire as they proceeded upward. After a des perate conflict had been carried on sev eral hours and while the issue was still doubtful, the Turkish detachment from the west reached the crest of the ridge. The Bulgarians were thus placed be tween two fires. The revolutionaries succeeded in forcing the troops to fall back to the less precipitous slop<y? of the mountains, but lost sixty-five killed and a number wounded in doing so. The remainder of the band es caped, but they were followed and sur rendered and were granted amnesty. Several bands, some peasantry, but mostly Bulgarians, have had conflicts with the Turks near Florentin. Four Chiefs Are Killed. USKUB, European Turkey, Oct. 10. —Official dispatches regarding the re cent engagement between Turkish troops and insurgents at Kalmaka chalan state that 100 Insurgents were killed, including four chiefs. A band of thirty revolutionaries was destroyed near Nevrokop in the vilayet of Seras on Wednesday, only one man escaping. Four thousand Turkish families are expected to arrive at Salonica in De cember to replace the Bulgarians, who have been massacred. The village of Kalopt, consisting of 600 houses, and another village, con taining the same number of houses have been bombarded and burned be cause it was asserted that they had harbored bands of revolutionaries. Ross, Conservative, Elected. VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 10.—The official recount in Fornie today fmally determined the last constituency in doubt for the legislature of British Columbia. Ross, Conservative, after a recount, was declared elected by a majority of seven. The parties now stand in the house: Conservative, 22; Liberal, 17; Social ists, 2; Labor, 1. The Conservative government thus has a majority of two over all others. It is reported that the Socialists will act with the govern ment. We Also Offend. But we are guilty of error in Anglicizing the names of foreign countries. Why should we say "Spain," when the name of the country is "Espana"? Why "Swed en," when it is "Severige?" Why "Hun gary," when It is correctly "Magyarors zag"? Why "Italy," Instead of "luiiia"? Why "Prussia," instead of "Preussen"? Why "Tuscany," rather than "Toscano"? Why "Turkey," instead of "Osmanli Vil aieti"? Why "Japan," instead of "Nip pon"? Why "Norway." instead of "Norge"? and so forth.—New York Press. CONFIDENTIAL You have. no doubt been asked to pay $20, $25 or more for a ready-made Suit "or Overcoat, and you may be |^" asked again, Take our advice, %P rM DON'T PAY IT Until you have Inspected our workmanship, stock and H If you feel like paying $20 or more, why not have your clothes made to your order and keep your money circulating among St. Paul workmen instead of sending it away to enrich some Eastern sweater ? REMEMBER Not a garment (of the thousands sold in the ready-made stores) is made in St. Paul, If they were we would . have 10.000 more population, and you know what that means. See OUT $20 and $25 productions before placing your order. We solicit comparison. LOWS NASH, . (j£>/l£cC& Cor. Seventh and Manager TAYLOR Robert sts- LIKE YANKEE CHEEK English Bicycle Maker Admires Nerve of United States. LONDON, Oct. 10.—As a contribu tion to the fiscal discussion the man aging director of one of the largest bicycle factories in the United King dom writes inclosing a letter which he recently sent to the United States con sul at Nottingham. The letter follows: "Dear Sir: Yours of the 24th ult. informs us that you are instructed by the government at Washington to ask us for certain information regarding our business; but as we formerly sent from £10,000 to £12,000 worth of goods annually to the United States, which your government shut out with a 45 per cent duty, we think it is Just like Yankee cheek to now ask us for infor mation respecting our affairs. Yours truly." The director continues his letter de- Bcribing In detail how the export cycle trade of England has been ruined by the American tariff He says he believes that the American bicycle combine is urg ing the government to get the latest in formation regarding the English cycle trade in order that It "may have an other try at good old England." The writer concludes by declaring that the Americans and Germans are capturing the English colonial trade with "cheap stuff, Imitation rubbish and fraudulent invoices. We do not re quire protection, but do want to see it used as a weapon to make other pow ers lower their duties against us, which they certainly will do if paid back in their own coin. We want preferential treatment of our colonies; and this we cannot get unless we give something in return which can be done only by a re arrangement of our tariff." STEAMER ON ROCKS IN LONG ISLAND SOUND Boat Wrecked and Storm Prevents Res- cue of Passengers. NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—The Norwich line passenger steamboat. City of Worcester, which left her New York pier at 6 o'clock this evening, was blown on the rock off Execution Light, near City Island Sound tonight and lies in a dangerous position, seven miles off shore. With a wind blowing sixty miles an hour and rain falling, it is supposed that the City of Worcester either lost her course or was blown out of it. The steamer sent up distress signals on run ning aground. The freight steamer Vermont, bound for New London, immediately preceded the City of Worcester out of harbor to night and at the time of the accident was several miles away. Her captain brought her about and began the danjgerous task of working alongside the big passengei vessel to take off the passengers. For three hours the freighter Vermont worked back and forward in the heavy seas and high winds, but the efforts to run along side the passenger boat and get small boats to her side proved vain. When last seen through the storm the Vermont was still trying to reach the stranded steamer. On account of the high seas a boat could not be launched from the shore by the life savers. The wind is directly inshore. Cyclone in the Azores. LISBON, Oct. 10. —The Azores islands have been visited by a cyclone, which did great damage on the island of Fayal. A number of American and Italian vessels, which were lying in the harbor, dragged their anchors and their crews were saved with difficulty. Several small craft sank at their moor ings. Our School Shoes are noted for their real worth. This has given them sufficient prestige to place our standing In the lead. They are appreciated and worn by the most progressive families. " Why not yours? Misses' box calf, low heel, lace Ladies' velour calf and pat shoes, size 11% to A| ■•■• - & ent colt lace shoes, gift Aft 2. Extra \| I** |§k worth $3.00. VI 111 quality.: Wl||J «V Monday W4ILU Boys' box and wax calf lace J^Kkw Misses' kid, spring heel, lace shoes, size 2% to (hi "Vf* g^&&ss shoes, size liy 2 to 2, AA_ 5%. Extra \l In IK SL. worth $1.25. MXP quality.. VII l'^--.BpSB& Monday JUU Ladies' heavy and medium jjnM B' Men's calf, Goodyear welt, lace weight kid, light or A f IA JK M shoes, worth AA AT heavy sole lace \| ZIK A J3-00' 52.45 shoes, worth $2 WIITU M Monday UI4ITV Men's box calf, Goodyear welt , V^^^a Young ladies' kid, spring: lace shoes, worth Aft ft (f| ISBaHi heel button shoes. ft rt_ $3.50. :t>" \l h{ sizes 2% to 4^, HKP Monday O£IUU worth $1.50 UUU :•• ■ ■ .•■•.'■- - ,- U,ij;:--'':.^T^: - ' "■'":-'■*;:-< l.: , ;*;:, ■ Youths' box calf lace ft | A A I . Ladles' enamel dull top AA PA shoes, size 12 to 2, \ 8 /*1 welted sole lace shoes, \ / *1 If worth $1.60 1..'.;....;.... wilfcV | worth $3.50. Monday . *..<£?£.l U U ORDERS OUT CHAIRS City Engineer Has Them Re moved From Theater's Aisles. City Engineer Rundlett yesterday or dered more than 100 chairs removed from the aisles at the Grand opera house, and informed the manager of the house that hereafter the city ordi nance, prohibiting chairs being placed in the aisles at the theaters, would have to be complied with. It Is stated that for some time Mr. Rundlett has been receiving complaints from numerous sources regarding the manner in which chairs were being placed in the aisles at the Grand, and yesterday afternoon he went to the house during the matinee hour for the purpose of making a personal investi gation. The house was crowded and In the aisles were chairs from one end to an other. He immediately ordered the chairs removed, and it was necessary for the management to refund in th« neighborhood of $50 to persons who had been sold these seats. "Our department has received com plaints regarding this house almost every week since the theatrical season opened," said Mr. Rundlett last night, "and I decided it was time to take some action. There is an ordinance prohibiting such practice and the mat ter has been called to the attention of the theatrical managers before this. "During the week of the state fair I tried to overlook the complaints, but since then the same complaints have been coming in, and we are going to put a stop to It. Nothing could add more to the danger in case of fire. With the aisles crowded with chairs and the house crowded with people, espe cially children, as in the case at the matinees, there would be little or no chance of escape in the event of a fire." Mr. Rundlett announced that here after a closer watch would be kept on the theaters, and in the event of a rep etition of the offense, he intimated that the management would not get off so lucky as it did yesterday. Manager Theodore Hays, when seen by The Globe last night, said he had not been in St. Paul yesterday and had heard nothing of the action of City Engineer Rundlett. "Such may have been the case," said Mr. Hays, "but I have heard nothing of it myself as yet." Mr. Hays admitted that the manage ment of the house had been notified this season not to place chairs in the aisles, and that if It had been done yes terday he knew nothing of it. Pope Pius in No Hurry. PARIS, Oct. 11.—The Rome corre spondent of the Figaro telegraphs that Pope Pius X. will not appoint a secre tary of state until after the coming consistory is held, and predicts that Mgr. Merry del Val, who is now performing the duties of that office, will receive a permanent appointment. ROSENWALD & WEIL, of Chicago and New York, manufacturers of the "11. & W." specialties in clothing, have opened an office in the Davidson Block, In charge of Mr. S. O. White. The following line* will be represented, sold under the well known "R. & W." trade mark: Summer clothing, fine trousers, '*R. & W." Mack inette rain coats, fancy vests, smoking Jackets, sweaters for men, women and children. This well known product is now being handled exclusively by the best merchants of the Northwest and numerous mer chants visiting St. Paul will find it con venient to select their goods during the season at the local office. 7