The times dispatch. [volume], September 10, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Bulgarian side, and are purposely ex
SitRoratcd In the hopo of securing Euro?
pean intervention, ? reiterates disbelief
in the seriousness of the Beirut situation
nnd adds: "Tho Turkish government
therefore hopes the American warships
will dopart as speedily as possible, as
their presence only tends to Inetto tlio
people."
From Constantinople the onibassy is <n
formed that there is no roasoti frr ihe
Msemblltig of the American ships at
Beirut.
Consular Reports of Affair.
(By Associated Press.)
' CONSTANTINOPLE, September ?._
Consular aocounts received here from
Beirut totally differ from tho Turkish
version o? the outbreak thore. The ?rail
ot Beirut Wns not on board the United
flutes flagship Brooklyn when tho first
brawl occurred, but was In tho country.
Contrary to (ho ofllclnl version, tho con
?ular dispatches soy tho Mussulmans first
attacked th? Christians nnd the troops
which Intervened sided with Ihe Mususl
?> mans, One of tho plllnged houses belonged
to a French citizen. Though there has
been no further disturbance at Beirut
since Sunday, grent uneasiness, amount?
ing almost to ? panic, prevails among
tho Christians, many of whom havo left
Beirut and sought refuge In Lobanon.
POWERS TO PRESERVE ORDER.
The foreign consuls at Beirut mot on
[Monday ond decided to make serious rep?
resentations to tho local authorities look?
ing to the preservation of order. Thoy
also decided to telegraph to their re?
spectivo ambaisadors or mlnlstors at Con?
stantinople demanding the recoil of the I
Incompetent vail of Beirut, and request?
ing that ships be sent for the protection
of Europeans, l
Nashlm Puglia, vnll of Syria, was or?
dered from Domascus to Beirut, whore he
arrived yesterday.
The Porto announces that Nashlm Pneha
was sent to Beirut with two battalion,*- of
' troops to take temporary charge of af?
fairs thero. Tho voll of Beirut, It Is also
. announced, has not beon deprived of hie
authority, but ho win "probably remain
Inactive at his post" during the stay of
Nashlm nt Beirut,
COTTON HELD HANDS OFF."
Whllo tho rioting was In progress, the
Beirut advlcos further stnte, an appeal
; was mn;de to Rear-Admlrnl Cotton to land
? marines, but he_ replied that he could not
? Intervene In a" quarrel among Ottoman
subjects.
Several of the diplomats here drew the
serious attention of tho Porto on Mon
?day to the situation at Beirut, demand
? ing that measures bo token to provent a
! further outbreak, and Insisting on tho re
- call of the vail, who was ln ofllco when
the outbreak occurred.
The Porte Intends to concontrato 50,000
, to 70,000 troops at Adrlanople. It is said
? that 2,000 insurgents? have boon surrounded
! at ICIrk-K.lllsseh, thirty-two miles from
' Adrlanople, and-ofllcl.il circles boro mo
i mentarily expect news of their surrender
' or< annihilation.
i MORE MASSACRES PREDICTED.
Notwithstanding tho largo numbor of
, troops concentrated at Adrlanople, tho
i regiment of Hamldlcli cavalry, to which
] tho Sultan presented colors September 4th,
: will leave hero this ovenlng for Adrlan?
ople. It Is alleged that tho dispatch of
; these troops can havo only one mooning,
namely: mateacres, in which tho Kurds
nre destined to play the samo port as the
? Circassians did before the Russo-Turklsh
War.
Sixty battalions of Redlfs, on a war
footing, are wotting at the different mo?
bilizing centers In Anatolia, ready to start
at a moment's notice,
ALL QUIET IN BEIRUT
The Situation in the Turbulent Syrian
Oily Grows Quieter.
(By Associated Pross.)
WASHINGTON, IX C, September 9.?
The Navy Department 1ms received a ca?
blegram from ITear-AdmIrn] Cotton, dated
Beirut, yesterday, saying thnt there woro
no serious dlsliirbnncos In Beirut Mon?
day night. Tho situation there Is im?
proving, and public feeling Is growing
quieter.
Tho State Department to-day received
two cablegrams from Minister Lelshman,?*
nt Constantinople. They were Fent In tho
course of consultation with the depart?
ment, and for that reason wero not mado
puhllc. It was stated at tho department,
however, that Mr. Lelshman throw no
new light on tho situation either at Con?
stantinople or at Beirut. Somo additional
instructions were sent to Mlninter LeU'h
roan to-day, but these went prior to tho
receipt of the cablegrams from him.
BEIRUT IN STATEOF ANARCHY
Moslem Section the Storm Center of
Turbulence?Tho Losses.
(By Associated Press.)
BEiR?T, Monday, Sopt. 7, via PORT
SAID.?Vioe-Cnnsul Magelssen, when ho
was fired at "recently: was near a police
booth. Ills' assailant 13 not yet known.
The authorities are indifferent nnd thus
far have given no satisfaction.
The Moslem section of tho city from
tFrlday up to laat night, was in a state
of anarchy and thirty 'parsons woro
Wiled. Among whom", howovot-, ivas
no foreigners. Tlio shops aro closed, tho
! streets deserted, and tho government is
seemingly unable, or unwilling, to assure I
the safety of tho residents. I
CRUISERS ARRIVfAL TIMELY. '
The arrival of tho Amorican cruisers
Brooklyn and San Francisco was most
? opportune. Admiral Cotton Is on tho
! alert and signalmen and a guard slept at
? the United States consulate last night.
; The men on board ship are under anus
ready to disembark on a signal from
the consul. The boatH from the Brooklyn
I and San Francisco have reconnoiterod tho
. coast belpw the proporty of tho Amorl
' can mission, in order to select landing
placeB in ense of need.
The American mission authorltle.s.havo
demanded guards from tho governor for
live protection of the mission printing
?ofllce and the mission proporty.
An attempt to enter an American resi?
dence on Baturday wns frustrated.
INSIST ON VALI'S DISMISSAL.
Tho Amerlcnns here think the United
States Government should insist on the
dismissal of the vail of Beirut, ? noto?
rious bribe-taker, nml to whom nil tlio
dlHorders nro attributed. The opinion
here !b that the powers nhouM take ac?
tion with a view to brlngim; n?>lnit under
? the Jurlf diction of an autonomous ('lii-ls
tlan government for tlio Lebanon district.
?-?
THOUSANDS SLAUGHTERED
Startling Report to Be Made to the j
Powers. j
(By Associated Press.)
SOFIA, BULGARIA, Sept. D.-Tho Mace- I
donimi organizations are preparing a I
memorandum to he presented to the rep?
if-Ht-iitHtivt-H of tl,o powers, in which thoy
will declare that the Insurgents Intenti
to resort to reprisals for tho TurlyHli
atrocities. The memorandum gives de?
tailed information, of villages destroyed
and tho massacra Of ihclr Inhabitants. It
declares that ?5,OjO men, women and
children have been Hlaughtered and 12u
villages burnod.
In the Ih't of villages given only two
arc In the vilayet of Adrlanople, the
oi hers are principally In ihu Mouustlr
Vilayet.
The memorandum repeats th? statements
recently issued by tue Insurgent Bugerai
S'olT at Monastlr, that the Turks, lu?
is.ead nt fighting tho Insurgents, have lu?
ll..luted a general massacra of the Chris,
liane, The organization? tii-olare they
are issuing tho present memorandum be
iJonstipatitoin
Headache,biliousness, heartburn, ?Ml?
gestlon, and all liver ills are curec ?y
Hood's Pills
Sew uy all drut?ists. ill? cent*'
Summer Is over!
If the end of the season has
knocked you out; come-in here
and get rehabilitated.
NEW FALL GOODS
COMINO INI
Splendid bargains in "\e!t
overs 1" "End of the Season's'
stock I
New Hats.
New Shoes.
New Suits.
conno thoy aro no longer able to re?
strain tho bands from rotnllntlon nnd
henceforward tlie responsibility will rest
with tho great powers.
? , ?? ? ? ?
Disquieting Rumors From Syria.
(By Associated Press.)
PARIS, September O.-Tho following
telegram has boen reoeivetl from Cafro,
Egypt:
"Disquieting rumors aro current ln re?
gard to the situation in Syria. -Bedouins
arriving hero from tho desert say tho
Drusos arc in arms and fears aro enter?
tained of a massacre ln Lebanon."
APPOINTMENTS MADE
BY THE PRESIDENT
(Bv Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. September, 8.
The President has mado the following
promotions and appointments in the dip?
lomatic service:
John \V. Riddle, of Minnesota, now first
soorotary of embassy at St, Petersburg,
to bo consul-general and diplomatic agent
at Cairo. In placo of John G. Long, do
ceased.
Spencer P. Eddy, of Illinois, now secre?
tary of legation at Constantinople, to be
first secretary of embassy at St. Peters?
burg.
Peter A. Jay, of Rhode Island, now sec?
ond secretary of legation at Constanti?
nople, to ho first secretary.
Ulysses Oriin't Smith, of Pennsylvania,
to ho second secretary of legation at Con?
stantinople,
Also a number of changes and promo?
tions in the consular service.
FORMER STEVEDORE
TO RUN FOR SENATE
TACOMA, WASH., Sept. G.-A large
faction of Tacoma Republicans has de?
cided to support Stato Senator Edward S.
(Hamilton In the next Legislature lot
United States-senator, to succeed Sonalo.?
Foster, of this city. Hamilton has mado
p r?putation throughout tho State, for
aggressiveness and lighting qualities. Ho
was leader ot the otimpaTgn which ?
suited In the election of Poster five years
ago, nnd Inst winter led tho fight of tho
railroads ngalnat Gov. MoBrlde's forces,
resulting In dofoat of tho State Railroad
Commission bill and other anti-railroad
legislation. Hamilton started in life ns
a stoverloro twenty years ago. Soon he
becamo a boss stevedore, employing many
men to load lumber and grain ships on
l'uget sound. His firm now does the larg?
est business of this kind lh the North?
west.
A MERCHANT KILLED
ON PUBLIC ROAD
(By AftBoclnted Press.)
CHARLOTTE, N. C, September 9.?
A speolal to the Observer from Spartan
burg, S. C, says Unit Miller McKlnnoy,
a merchant of Tacapnu Mills, S. C, was
this afternoon shot and killed on tho
publlo road near Spnrtanburg by Harry
Dean, aged eighteen years, of Duncans,
S. C. Dean surrendered, claiming that
ho shot In self-defonse, McKinney at?
tempting to shoot him ns tho result of
a quarrel over a debt of ?2.R0, which Mo
Klnney claimed Dean owed him.
Both Denn nnd McKinney were mem?
bers of well-to-iln fiimilles.
POLICEMEN BALL PLAYERS
Game to Bo Plnyod Between Richmond
and Newport News.
Richmond policemen and policemen
fronr'-Nowport News arc practicing hard
for tho game of bnll that Is to bo played
for ?!?,? benefit of tho Police Fund at
Broad Street Park tho latter part of this
month;
Thero aro somo good players on tho
Richmond forco, ano It Is sold thoro oro
somo equally ns good on tho Newport
News forco.
THE MARINE WAR
IS STILL RAGING
Striking Engineers Prefer
Charges Against the Old
Dominion Company.
(Special lo The Tlmos-Dlspatch.)
NORFOLK, VA., September 0.?The war
between the martini engineers, lately on
Btrlko, and tho steamboat owners, Ib
Bill I nn, Chartes wore preferred to-day;
by the secretory of ihe Marine Engineers'
Beneficial Association against ihe Old |
Dominion Steamship Company for violat?
ing Ilio murili? law. The charge? were |
placed in the hand* of tho collector of
customs and Involve the steamer Acco?
mac, which. It |h alleged, was nui yes?
terday fur lauro than twelve ooneeou.
tlvu hours Without chant?,? of crow. Tho
VPSSO) was unable tu mako hor trip wilhlu
the required Unit?. This Is tlio second
Charge against the company for running
tlio Accomac for more than twelve con
Hicutlve hours with the samo crow, ami
multo? tin- steamship company ?labio io a
fino of ?J800.
Martin Joseph Mahmi, u seaman on tha
Lulled Stillos receiving ship Franklin,
fell overboard at the Berkley ferry dock
tbi? morning nnd was drowned before im
sitatainco could reach him. An unknown
ouinrade <-f the drowned nearly lost his
iif>- trying to savo him,
Rev, Dr. J. J. Taylor, pastor of Free?
mason Street BaptUd Church, will nn
! pounce lo hl? congregation on Siinray
iii'inilng his decision as to accepting the
presidency of Oeorgetown College, to
1 which ho wot- elccuu*. ?i. ?J,ooday.
THE DAY ON
THE DIAMOND
New York Americans Defeat
. Athletics and Climb Above.
PITTSBURG LOST SERIES
For the Flftt Time In Two Years the
Pirates nfo Thus Humiliated?Bos?
ton Americans Twice Defeat
Washington.
Scores Yesterday.
St. Louis 5-0. Cincinnati IS?6.
Brooklyn 0-4, Boston 1?1,
Pittsburg 1, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia-New York (poslponod*
rain). *f
Scheduled for To-Day.
New York at Philadelphia,
Cincinnati at Bt. Louis,
Standing of the Clubs.
Clubs. ? Won. Lost. P.C.
Pittsburg . 83 10 .675
Now York.,. 71 1? .602
Chicago . 73 50 .594
Cincinnati . 64 57 .629
Brooklyn . HI GO .60-1
Boston . 52 71 .123
Philadelphia . 3S 7d. .83(1
St. Louis..**.., 4L S3 .330
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
At Brooklyn: With tho Bostons as op?
ponents In a double-hoader, tho base-ball
?season here came to nn etui to-day. Both
contosts wero pitchers' battles and re?
sulted Un an even break,
Score: R. H, E.
Boston ...0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 1-1 6 3
Brooklyn ,,'..,...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 S 0
Battorles: Willis and Moran; Garv?n and
Jncklltsch. Timo. 1:55. .,,,;.. -,
Second Gamo-- . .
Score: R, H. E.
Boston .01000000?1 7. 0
Brooklyn ......1 0 0 0 0 2 1 ??4 ' .7 1
Batteries: Plttinger and Dexter; Thatch?
er and Rlttor. Time. 1:27. Umpires, Hurst
and Moran. Attendance, 3,000,
Browns Lost Both Games, '
At St. Louis: St. Louis lost both game?!
of a double-header to-day to the Cincin?
nati teajn. '
First Game?
Scoro: R. H. E.
St. Louis .0 2 00 02 0 10-5 15 7
Cincinnati . 2 0 4 0 3 1.4 2 2?18 17 0
Batteries: Murphy, Moran, ajid O'Neill;
Hahn and Poltz, Umpire, Warner. Time,
2:02.
8econd Game?
Score: ' ' ? niu.ii'J R.'H. B.
St. Louis . on ? 0 0 0 0 1-1 7 6
Cincinnati...... 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0-5 10 3
Batteries: McParland and Ryan; Sut
hoff and Pells. Umpire, Warner. Time,
1:30. Attendance. 2,900.
(Special to The Tlmcs-Dlspatch.)
Chicago. 3: Pittsburg,? i.
At Pittsburg: Chicago played a bril?
liant game and made the season's record,
twelve victories out of twenty games,' the
first time Pittsburg has lost a serles for
two years.
Score: R. ?. K.
Pittsburg .10 00 0 0 000-1 5 0
Chicago .20 00 00100-8 8 1
Batteries: Phllippl and Smith; Welmer
and Kling,' Time, 1:25. Umpire, John
stone. Attendance, 21,120, ?? ? ?'
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
At New York?Now York beat the Phila?
delphia Athletics ln both games of a
double-header played here to-day, and
by so doing, took third place.
Score: R. H. E,
New York .0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 '?4 7 3
Phllodelphla ., ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-O 4 1
Batteries?Griffith and Bevillo; Bender
and Powors. Time, 1:55. , , ,'*.
(Seooncl gome):
Score: ' ? Ri ?.?.
New York ....3'2 1 0 0 0*-G tl" 1
.Philadelphia .... ....1 0 2 0 0 0 0-3 4 2
Batteries?Cheubro and Bevllle; Plank,
Coaltley and Powers. Time, 1:15. Um?
pire, Connolly. Attendance, 2,604.
At Boston, Mubs.?Boston took both
games from Washington to-day.
Score: R. H. E.
Boston .0 0 1 0 5 2 1 0 *-9 11 3
Washington .0 0110002 0?4 ? 4
Batteries?Hughes and Crlgor; Patten
and Brill, Umpire, Hassott, Time, 1:40.
(Second game):
Score: R. Hu E,
Boston .0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 ??3 8 0
Washington .0 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 1-2 ,4. 0
Batterlos?Winter and Stahl; Lee and
Klttrldge. Time. 1:30. Umpire, Ilossott,
Attendance. B,032.
At Cloveland-d'owell- had- the looals at
his mercy In the first gamo to-day;
whllo a wild pitch snved St, Louis from
a shut-out In tho second.
Score: R. H. E.
Clevolond. .00000000 0-0 4 4
St. Louis .103 0110 00-8 13 1
Batteries?Donahue and Bornie; Powell
and Sugden. Time, 1:31. Umpire, Sheri?
dan.
(Second gamo):
Dcoro: R. II. E.
Cleveland .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 ? ?
St. Louis .00 0OO0 100-1 6 0
Batteries?Rhodos -and Abbott; Wright
nnd Shannon. Umpire, Sheridan. Time,
1:30. Altciidonoo, ?1.0!?1.
Scores Yestnrday.
Boston 9-3, Washington 4-2.
Now York 4-0, Philadelphia 0-3.
Cleveland 0-2, St. Louis 0-1.
Where They Play To? Day.
Chicago at St. Louis
Detroit nt Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Now York.
Washington at Boston;
Standing of the Clube, ?
Won, Loct. P, C. J
Boston . 78 43 .650
Cleveland. 69 55 .6?.
New York . ?I S4 ,?'? j
Philadelphia. 63 66 ,?2d
Detroit . 60 6S ,601
St. Louis .'.. 57 C4 ,471
C'lllcngo. 54 65 ,4,"il
Washington . 37 81 ,313
Southern League Games.
Little1 Rock 2, Hlrminghnm 0,
Bhreveport li, Montgomery il
No other games scheduled.
-o-, ?
At Little Rock, Ark.:
Score: R, H. E.
Llttlo Rock . 2 11 2
Birmingham . 0 U 2
Huileries: Weyhlng a???? Lynch; Crnboli
and Clark ami Mllloi'k.
At Hiircvcpui't, Ln.:
Score: R. II. 15,
Bhreveport .? 7 ?
Montgomery .s w *i
Batteries'- Swann and Graffitis; Stock
dale and Qlark.
Rlchmanders In New York,
(Special to Tlio TlmOH-Dlwiatch.,
NRW YORK, September 0.?Theso Rleh
mondet'8 are at the New York Itotela
Stated In oacli pase;
Broadway Contrai, II. p. Wingfield, \\\
B. T. Bas., MlBs Harris, Misa M. B.
MeElriith.
Holland, Miss I,. Whitlock, Mrs, C, E.
Whltiock.
?????-, S. R. CJrowder.
Earllngton. A. W. Weddell.
Hoffman, R. L. Henry, W. U; Noal.
Wellington, 1. I, Strauee.
liuiald Square, A. Shafer. * ,
TRAP SHOOT
BIOSUCCESS
Last Day of Meeting one Of
the Best,
HIGH SCORES ARE MADE
C. O. Ehgllsh, of Bristol, Wins High
Average for Amateurs and W. H. .
Herr that fsr Professionale.
Other Winners,
- ' (Special to Thn Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
LYNCHBURO, VA., Scptombor 9,?The
annual meeting of tho Virginia Trap
Shootera' Association, which began hero
oh Mondny, came to a close this" after?
noon. The meeting was In ovory partlou
lor a great euocese, and was muoh en?
joyed by all v/ho participated In it.
There woro ten events to-day of ilfteon
targets!, bach, making ono hundred and
fifty targota for each gunner. W. H,
Herr, representing tho U. ?. 0.; Company,
mudo :tho high average, professional,
hilling -'145 out of IM. Mr. Herr suc?
ceeded. In winning tho professional high
average for all three days.
Tho high. average for amatours was
mudo by C. C. English, of Bristol, with
a score of 14S out of ???. Some Of tho
uiher' high scorca were as follows: ;
J. G, Johnson, 143; Walter Huff, of
the Hazard Powder Company, Hi!; J". M.
Hawkins, of the Winchester Repeating
Arms Company, 141; I. M. Hughes, .of the
V, M. C; Company, 140; 1?, M. Daniel,
of 'Lynchburg. 1-10; Mr. Bachman, of
?Bristol; 140; Mr. Crayton, 180; Dr, W, S.
Rhen, of Bristol, 130; R. II. Johnson, of
Richmond, 137; L. Soulrc, of the Dupont
Powder Company, 137; A. M. Hatcher,
ot Bristol, 137; E. II. Storr, of Peters
Cartridge Company, 1.10; B. W.'Sanford.
ot Blackstone. 131; Dr. Lucas, of Balti?
more, 13-1; ' P. J. Gallagher, 'of Ports?
mouth, 184; Mr'. Gaw, 133; IQ. B. Smith,
1?3; S, P. SIHVngs, of Staunton, 133; Mr.
Agolosto, of Norfolk, 182; Roland (Fair?
fax, of Roanoko, 131; W. A. Hammond,
of Richmond, 130; Dr. W. Vf. Dennis, of
Lynchburg, 130; C. W. Scott, of Lynoh
bnrg, J30; Mr. Williams, 130.
Tho long run for tho first day was won
by Mr. Herr, making ninety straight;
for the eecond day It waa also won by
Mr. Horr, with fifty-eight straight, and
for the thii-d day the prize for the long
run was captured by Mr. Hughes, with
sixty-one.
Tho results of the events for tho mer?;
chandlse- prizes wero as -follows:
?'irst event?English flrs't, Dr. Rhoa sec?
ond, Scott third, Gaw fourth.
Second event?Scott first, "48 ' second,
O, 13. Smith third, Gallagher fourth.
Tlhrd event?"43" first, R. 8. Terry
second, J. A. Anderson, of Richmond,
third.
Fourth event?Anderson first, F .Sterns
second, Daniel third.
Fifth event?Rhea first, Sproul second,
Anderson third, and Wlnn fourth.
In a special event, which took place
after the regular events, B- M. Daniel,
of Lynchburg, made a score of 01 straight.
The whole shoot, from beginning to end,
was pronounced by every one of the visi?
tors, experts as well as amateurs, a most
successful affair, and one of the best
managed meetings of ' tho kind that they
had ever attended.
HIS EMINENCE MAKES
NEW TRACK RECORD
Plucky Gelding Goes a Mile
and an Eighth at Sheep
head in 1:52 1-5.
(By Associated Presa.)
NRW YORK, Sept. 9.?Hie Imminence,
with Higgins ln the saddle, won tho
Omnium handicap, one mile and a fur?
long, at Sheepshead Bay to-day. He waa
quoted at 4 lo 1 in the betting:, and
smashed the track record for the distailo
by covering it in 1:52 l-d, which is one
fifth of a Reciiid faster than Gold Heels'
time in IDDI. Himself cut out the running
for three-quarters of a mile, when Hig?
gins sont. Ills Eminence tothe front and
won In a hnrd drive by a head. Sum?
mary: ,
First race?soiling-, last flve and a half
furlongs of Futurity Course?Jim Kelly
(7 to 2) first, Yosan (8 to 1) second, Bath
Bay (8 to 2) third. Time, 1:0? 3-<5.
Second raco-The Oakdale Cup steeple?
chase, full course?Tankard (6 to 2) first,
Rowdy to to d) second, Ivan (12 to 2) third,
Time, 5:22.
Third race?tlio Autumn, last six fur?
longs of Futurity course?Knight Errant
(10 to 1) first, Bobadll (7 to 1) second, Mer?
cury (7 to 1) third. Time, 1:13. __ - ,
Fourth race?Tho Omnium Handicap,
ono mllo and a furlong?His Eminence (4
to ? first, Proper (4 to 1) second, Eugenia
Burch (8 to 1) third. Time, 1:621-5.
Fifth race-selling, one mlle-Sitroller (in
to 6) first, King Pepper (18 to 6) socond,
Sir Rocho (2? to 1) third. Time, l:4ji .-a.
Sixth race-one mllo and a sixteenth. ?>n
turf?Wild Thyme (10 to 1) first, Swamp?
lands (15 to li serxwd, Kftllf (8 to 1) third.
Time, i:4ii 4-5.
> . "* '
FAVORITES' DAY AT HARLEM
Nearly All tha Winners on the Day's
Card Slated to Win.
(llv Associated Pre??,)
CHICAGO, H.L., Sept. 9,-Results at
Harlem: ?
First race-five furlongs?Cascine (o to
?) first, CnpyifiRld (6 to 5) Mconij, J. P.
Mayberry (8 In 11 third, Time, 1:01 3-.i.
Hooond mce--steeplechase, short cpiirse
Eva ,Moe (2 to p first, Paiola (0 to 2)
second. Slap Dash (7 to 1) third, 'lime,
_:3B 1-if. _ .
Third rnce-ono mile-Beau Ormonde (7
to 1) first, Colonial Cilrl (3 to 1) eecpnd,
Dr. Stephens (15 to 1) third. Time. 1.40 .i-U.
Fourth race-six and a half furlongs.
Rockaway (ft in 51 first, ?^0G?????/_ ??
Rose i? m ii second; Commodoro (6 io
I) third. Timo, 1:22 4>G. _.,. _, .
Fifth raco-alx rurloiiBS-aoWon Rule
(7 to 2) Mint, Dolugoa (even) socond, B?r
dolnii (l to 1) third, Time. },?lW'?i tn ..
Sixth race-ono mlle-flrusl by (7 to ,.)
first. Hay Wonder (7 to 1) Heno??. Mo/.?o
(4 to 1) third? Time, 1:45.
-<*??-: ?
FINK DAY FOR FAVORITES
Tho Talent Busted the Booking at Oher
Ier Oak Park,
(By Associated Press.)
I?ARTF?RP, CONN., Sept? Pi-^The fa.
vorites won In all classes at Charter
Oak Park to-day, the fine work of Oapl.no
t^?_. ... ,_- ...-..__..., M.itiipitv oaou fi>r
_ _ second, Boadel third, Best
U?!w l?-n?. puno ?..??o-Jasr M?O?W*??
first, third' and fourth ?*eetV Navidad
Katrlnka second heat, second? JNavianci
| third. Heat time, 2:13 1-4. ?,1???0G won
2:14 trot, purse ?.MO-The ?^VdrSce
second. tliliU and fifth 1>????? *??esc5_t
1 preamer, tirsi heat, secondi aor?js a.J?
< fourth heat, third. . Best Mm?? ?>?**?? ??
NEW YORK
WINS CUP
Empire State Rlfleir.on First
by a Good Margin.
JERSEYMEN COME NEXT
While New York Took tha National
Trophy for National Guard Marks?
men, the ?Jersey Squad Won the
Hilton?Massachusetts 3d.
(By Associated Presa.)
SHA, GIRT, ?. J? September 0,-Tho
name of tho first winner to be engraved
on tho already famous national trophy,
provided by tho CongresB ot tho United
States, will be that ot Now York. .Jit tt
spirited competition In progress two full
days, tho Empire State loam ot twelve un?
iformed mon captured the trophy handily,
finishing with ?. load of E8 points over Its
next nearest competitor. Now York's to?
tal was 29S8, out of a possiblo 3.C00. ln
addition to the national trophy, 'valued
at $1,000, whloh will be held by the win?
ning team only ono year, the New York
team won a cash prize ot (500.
Now Jersey, which Hcored the second
highest, aggregate total of 2,002, receive*
tlio-Hilton trophy, to be held one year,
and $300. Massaehnsotts was third, with u
total of 2.SS8, and will carry homo the
"Soldier of Marathon" trophy, to be held
ono year, and $200,
Massachusetts entered a protest against
Now Jorsoy, assorting that Hudson, of
the latter team, was a rogulorly enlisted
member of tho Ninth New Yorlt Regi?
ment. Major Gullfoyle, the acting otti?
co!*, held that the protost must be passod
upon by a board appointed by tho Secre?
tary ot War, and which framed the rules
governing the competition.
The wind up of tho Bliootlng In (ho.na?
tional match was the most spirited teat
lire of the'meet, although It was ap?
parent half an hour before the firing
ceased that Now York would win by it
good margin. Each team, even those near
tho toot of tho list, was deeply concern?
ed regarding its standing at the finish.
however, and, therefore, ? the work ot
eaoh man on the tan'm was followed
eagerly. Even before "Cease firing" had
Bounded, -cheering In honor ot the victo?
rious team hod begun. The throng at thn
firing lino numbered mony hundreds, and
the shout that arose was ? mighty one.
The programme for to-morrow Includes
the completion of tho firing in tho Leech
cup and company team mutches ' and
firing In the Inter-Club en rhino tea-ii,.
Tyro Company team, veto-ran team, and
the re-entry Individual matches.
GREAT HOSPITAL PLANNED
Portsmouth, Va,, to Be Most Importan*
Naval Station,
A Portsmouth special to tho Washing?
ton Star saya:
The. Naval Hospital. In this city, wilt
be mndo the greatest institution of the
kind In th>. United States, and at once.
The vj-ili of the surgeon general..of tlio
. navy, Rear-Admiral P. M. Rlxey, to the
yard lecently will result In the expendi?
ture of $200,000 tor modern Improvements,
which will more than double tho canacl
Ity of the hospital. There aro now somo
200 beds in the Institution, ond under the *
scheme of Improvements there will be
some fiOO beds.
Two madorn wings will bo erected in '.
rear of tho present noblo structure, and
a third whig will connect these. Thoro
will be Isolation wards and every modern
convenience. A now steam generating
jjliint nnd a pest house will form part of
the scheme of improvement.
Dr. Rlxey stntes that as this Is to be
tho greatest naval station ln America.
the facilities for tho care of the sick and
wounded muet of necessity keep paco
with the growth of the naval establish?
ment In size /-nd Importance.
To o committee of citizens, headed hy
Representative Harry L. Maynard, tho
surgeon general stated that tholr plans
for beautifying the went front of tho
hospital mot with his hearty approval,
and that he will recommend that a hand?
some wali, with iron gatos, be placed on
tho park front, which will soon be the
main approach to hospital park. He said
that he regarded the old main hulldlne
at the hospital as ono of the most Impos?
to" and noblo piles In the. United States,
nnrl that he would not fo rtht- world
touch ? singlo stone of It, The Improve?
ments will all tie ln tho rear of the old
building, which will still bo used for ad?
ministrative purposes.
The Improvements which will bo put on
the west front of tho paTk will be, In
addition to the walls and gates, a row of
electric lights, walks and driveways and
the curbing of tlio east side of Park Ave
nuet the olty having already Improved Its
side of this street.
Ho stnted thnt his chief recommenda?
tion will be for the Improvement of Ulla
hoRpltal, and thnt ho would expect to
bave some cheerful Information for the
members of the committee soon. He wus
enthusiastic In telling of his plans tor
the Improvement of tho hospital and-the
ground?, and appeared to toko a real and
lively Interest in the plan,
TEXAS COLIERS STRIKE
One Thousand Minors Walk Out and
Join U. M. W.
(Hy Associated Prc?s.)
STRAWN, TEX., Sept. O.-Ono thousand
Texas and Pacido coal miners, employed
In the Thurber mines, went on strike to
dny, They came direotly to strawn
where thoy wore enrolled Into the United
Mine Worker? of America. A scalo of
wage? was adopted find a committee ap?
pointed to wait on Genoral Manager Gor?
don. This promises to bo a bitter fight
between the minora and the employers.
HEXICO AN ELDORADO
V
British Experts Pronounce Its Gold
Fields Superior to South Africa.
(Dr Associateli Proni,) /
ME7HC0 CITY, Sept. D.~Bi1tlBh ex
perla, familiar with South African gold
regions, who have vieltetl the recently dis?
covered gold Molds In the district? of
Mexicana' und Mlohochan, assert that
Mexico will soon bo one-ot the greatest
producers of tho yellow- molai in thn
world, ?? oro camp is pronounced superior
to Rhodesia In overy way.
The ?? ports ma-da a. prolonged study of
tho camps and have returned to England
io milito report.
?a no other cat ?!??? is found suoh
cryt-tal clsaruoss, ? ?inaction of cut
tius. beauty of design mu? brilliance.
The
name
???gt
eu every
p?ete.
THE ?, ?, TAYLOR CQ.,
Exclusive Richmond Asente,
_1011 E. Main St. 9 E. Broad
**?UM??,. ' n.._-l!i.n mniM
Announcement
.Richmond, Va?, Sept 5,1903,
We have this day formed a co-partnership
under the firm name of
Pemberton,
Price & Co.
for the conduct of the business of Dry Goods
and Notions, The place of business will be
309 East Broad.
We solicit the trade and influence of our
personal friends and the general public,
R, T, PEMBERTON,
EDWARD D. PRICE.'
WHO SAID FIRE?
NOT WHERE YOU USE THE
. Carey's Magnesia Flexible Cement Roofing.
Fire-Proof, Wind end Rain-Proof. Durable, Eoonomlcal, Praetloebl?,
Ib cquafy adapted to either flat or ateap surfaces. "Will not rot or decay,
and Ib constructed In the mont approved manlier nnd of material? that offer
the greatest possible resistance to the mnny destructive agencies which Im?
pair the life of other materials. In selecting a roof seek the Judgment of
parties who have had ycara of experience with CARETS CEMENT ROOFING.
LAST BUT NOT LEAST?CAREY'S PAINT
For Metal Roofs, Shingles, Bmolte Stacks. Boiler Fronts, Iron Pipe, Boat
Bottoms, Fences, Bridges, and nil exposed Bill-focos.
Wo Bollctt your Inquiries and will promptly furnish any Information re?
quested.
BALDWIN ? BROWN. Agents.
OPPOSITE OLD MARKET. RICHMOND, VA.
Automobiles!
I HAVE THE BEST SELECTION OF THEM ALL.
Either GASOLINE. ELECTRIC or STEAM.
NEW mid SECOND-HAND.
B. A. BLENNER,
Prnntlcol Machinist, Automobile Denier and Repairer.
Maohine Shop, 810 N. Fifth Street. Repository, ?07-309 N. Elovontb. Street.
Catalogues and expert opinion given -without, ohnrge, 'Phono 8S8.
A RIVAL OF
LOU DILLON
Major Delmar Trots a Mile
for New Record.
LOWERS CRESCEUS* MARK
The Fast Gelding, Pacod by a Runner,
Goes the Mil? In 2:01 1-2, Three
quarters of a Second Better
Than Crescsni*.
(By Aeioclntert Pree?.)
SYRACUSE, N. Y.. September 15.
Major Delmar, In an attempt to lower
the record of Cresceus, 2:02 1-4, on the
New York Stato Fair track this after?
noon, broke the record, making the mile
In 2:1h 1-2. This Is tho fastest time ever
mado by a gelding on any track.
Alto P. McDonald drove the gelding
and a runner paced him, whllo another
runner followed tho record-breaker on
tho outside. The time by i|uartera wos:
:31 1-4. 1:01 3-4, 1:31 1-2. and 2:01 1-2.
A roar of chee.ra greeted Major Delmar
after hla record-breaking effort. The
track hero le pronounced by exports to
bo tho fastest In the world.
Only One Finished.
(By Associated Prose.)
BAI/TIMORE, MD., Sopt. ?.-Only one
race was rtnlshcd at Prospect Park to?
day, tho 2:15 pace, which was won by B.
O. S.;T. T, Washburn, second; Perhaps,
third. Best timo, 2:ltt 1-1,
? ?- ?' -1 ' ? ? ?
MRS.HAYBRICK-S ESTATE
Hearing Postponed on the Application
for an Accounting.
(By Associated Pross.)
NEW YORK, Sopt. 0??Tho henrlng in
the matter of the trustees of the Holblook
estato, in which Mrs. Florence Maybrlck
bus a reversion, waa adjourned to-day un?
til September 22d. John H. Judge, the re?
feree said the adjournment wns taken bo
causo nil the defendants have not yet beon
served with notice to attend. Tho refer?
ence Is on tho application of Haydon and
Yarrow, Waehtngton lu-wyore, represent?
ing Mrs. Maybrlck and hor mother, lor
an accounting of tho estate of Darius
Blake l-lulbrook. Mrs. May brick's grand?
father,
The ostate was originally valued at
more than ?1,000,000.
? ??"? * ?"??
At Smyrna and Sal?nica,
(By Associated Press,)
PARIS, Poptomber S,?Oiilclal reports
received here show that Beirut is one oC
three places which are now centers o(
great animation. Smyrna, which hitherto
had beon comparativo!)- quiet, Is on the
eve of; an outbreak. Great excitement
prevails there. Tho authorities are in
constant fear of an outbreak, but Cortu
nately they have been able thus far to
prevent an encounter between the Chris?
tians and Mussulmans.
Tlio Balonlca advices aro also ?gain
very disquieting. It is expected that a
general revolt throughout tho province
o? Balonlca will ocour next weok.
Virginians Married in Maryland.
iPpeelal to The Tim?B-DUpatcb.J .
H?CKVIkMS, MD.. Sept. O.?llr. James
Woods Garth and Miss Mary Hatte ml y
Mauplti, both of Charlottejiville, Va., vis.
Ited this place ycsteid&y and wero mur
rlod by Ttov. Thomas J. Packard, rector
?? Christ Episcopal Church.
ALL QUIET ON
JOHNSON'S ISLAND
Big Wheels of Electric Plant
to Stop Their Whirl
To-Day.
In consequence of the Installation of
the new electric generatore at the power
house of the (Virginia Passenger and
Power Company, at the foot of Twelfth
Street, lt Is expected that the auxiliary
power plant on Johnson's Island, at the
foot of Ninth' Street, will bo shut down
to-morrow, and henceforth all the power
necessary for Lhe company's uses will b?
developed nt the foot of Twelfth Street,'
The two new generators produce addition?
al power of fifteen hundred horse power,
increasing the pgwer cnpaclty ot the plant
to 5,600, with a. further incroab? of 750
horse power In lmrnodlate prospect. The
plant Is sufficiently commodious for the
Installation of other generators that will
further Increase the power production aa
desired.
The shutting down of the old island
Plant will leave that place Idle for the
first time in many years. It has been
used tinco tho war almost continuously
for manufacturing or power developing
purposes, nnd was one of the earliest
electric power plants in the country, con?
taining some obsolete machinery, which
has been sold to a Boston firm. The
buildings on the Island will not be razed.
It Is expected that tho site will soon be
?old or leased for manufacturing pur?
poses,
Lane Brothers, contractors, ot Esmont,
Va., hnve contracted with the Virginia
Passenger and Power Company for tho
construction of the canal necessary for
tho new power plant of the company
along tho Appomattox Rlvor, near Pe?
tersburg. Mr. W. C. Whltner, engineer
for the company, will direct the work.
Th* total cost of Ihe cnnal and plant on
the plann? now contemplated will be tn
the neighborhood of seven hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. A dam forty:olght
feet high and oxtonding for a great dlt?
tanco will be constructed first, and a large
?force, probably ovor three hundred, will
be employed In the excavations and con?
struction of this piece of masonry. The
plan of the company Ih by damming up
?the water from tho Appomattox to create
a large lake twelve miles long, which will
store water for tho generation of power,
The plan is declared by the best engi?
neers to be entirely feasible, and will
mestali th? needs of tha company.
To Out Up the ''Shades."
The Madison Syndicale, of Wisconsin,
Mich,, recently bought the "Windsor
Shades" tract of B.?O0 acres?, will cut it up
Into small farms to bo sold to thrifty
people of that Stato, Reuoiitly at the
Dame county, Wisconsin, fuir corn and
other productB of "Windsor filiados" were
exhibited nnd excited much, favorable
comment. Great things for New Kent
are expected of tho comlnjr new blood
to the county.
CURE YOURSfclFOF DRINK
without Inconvenience of any kind or
loss of business time "Orrlne" is a
scientific preparation, which tones up
the stomach, restores normal condition?
and forever destroys oravlng for liquor,
fil per box, 0 for (15, Polk Miller Drui
Co,. SB4 East Main Street; Polk Millor
Chlldrey Co., First and Broad Street?,
Richmond,
The ladles tn. charge of trollev ride?end
dance at Forest Kill to-night wlsli to an?
nounce that cars leave the Vine-Street
Qlatlon at 8 P. M, via Main to Beech,
thence to Clay, to Seventh, thence to For?
est Hill, making stop? wherever neces?
sary alone the route, The eeoond car
leaves Seventh and Broad at ?) p. Hi.
?Dancing and refreshments until 13 o'clock.