washington herald. (washington, dc) 1909-08-27 [p …...irma broke the track record to win tho...

THE WASHINGTON HERALD FRIDAY AUGUST 27 1909

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FILDMOUSEIINM

Record for Mile

BESOM ALSO SETS NEW MARK

Wonderful Ride by Nicol Brines Sonof Den Brush Homo a Winner bya Length Steeplechase Goes toExpansionist Little Kins ShowsPnce in life Third Race

Saratoga N Y Aug 26 AugustField Mouse won the Saranac

Handicap tor thraoyearolds here todayand equalled the traok record for a mile

337 35 made by James R KeenesDelphi in 11

Fled Mouse was in front all the wayand at one period of tIle raco sue ledby five lengths But in the homestretch she began to show signs of weari-ness so that It was only a great rideon Ute part of Dugan that enabled theHastings filly to win by a ohort head

Wlntergreen was always tho runnerupand bad no trouble In boating GlidingBelle for the place

Besom receding from 2 to 1 to 16 to 5

and closing an equal favorite with LadyIrma broke the track record to win thoopening ratio

Nlool rushed him to the front with awonderful turn of speed and the eon ofBon Brush was never headed Ho passedthe judges a clever winner by a length

nd a halt in 111 36 the best previousjguros being 111 44 hung up by DeMund in 1987 Dreamer rn a good raceand finished second

Expansionist won the Steeplechase atabout two miles McAfee rode him withmuch confidence and when ho took himto tho front with about threequartersof a mile to go he had the other jump-ers at his mercy McAfee had Expan-sionist in hand at the wire where heblat Grandpa by a length and a half

Little Xing showed the way In thethird race and was an easy winner bytwo lengths in 112 2ft Ton Paces wastiring in the test tow strides

The SummariesFIRST lUOKOx furkHHKw Ueeom 11 KteolK-

1ft ta 5 woe Draw 113 McCarthy IS to Seooad Start Jaaamo MS Urarxt 6 to 1 tfcbdTin 141 J4 Lady Iraaa Itoyal CaptIve andSaaaani ate tan

SECOND RACESteepfeebM two rattea Hx-

IMMfeatt Ml 7 fe S woo GrandpaM MfttK I to 1 Mcoad 0 K IK Xya-SI to 1 third Tfeat 431 u slo aad liictaIM MB

THIRD RACKSIx larkmga Little Kiss KGUM I te 1 won Tea Iaoas 37 tiannr

1 Pfeatiag Bob Mr 7 te 2third That ltf M Capt SWUMB Judge

DIMs awl Punk G H gaa also MB-OrjRTH RACBOae alte WtW Moose Ill

Doama I to 1 won Wtnttrgreen MJ Martha7 to I aeoaad UUdtag Belle NC Page M u 1thIrdS TV D MacDroaU CrystalMaid Ml KMiacy ViM Mown Aroodack and1 ft CbwUrbrook also noFIFTH RACKOae rail High lUa e 96 Me-

Cajjiy 7 to S ww H M m Creevy 2 to 1

tecond BattevMW MB Ola I to 2 third TIme

13 Albert Star and llHrtoctc alsoSIXTH RAOBKlw and a aaU rtrkwas An

UwosBMa m SoorOW 7 to M won Marsat M-Duf8 6 te 1 second Flying KooUttp W-

OCartky 9 to L thlfd Tto 1JTW LHwtiii-ca OM nee Qoems Kosc Outpost Gray GeneSift tad Spot Dgbt abo ran

PORT ERIE RESULTS

FIRST RAOBfifeort tours cteeatwhateLeader lit Pettock S to 1 WOB B soo IK-Madfcla 3 ta 1 Mcoad LIllIe M Me

KlBtxal 4 to 1 third TJaw 4M54 MaaAaarite Vkwpir Bonnie Kate ran

SHCOND BACBWr totajg Caepoattte 1Wto 1 won Alice G or e M Jaa g 6

to 1 atcood Oooaer K Mi Reid 5 tc 2 thirdTiN laU Utrmhi Brfsht Gsa MarGeauMU and Coafeawr ah ran

THIRD KACSKi and oaeaU larfeaaPrfctt la trial m Otaatry 13 t M ShortOraar Ml K nae4r M ta 1 seooad Kteg Soloraaa 1M Tftpliii 6 to 1 third Time 1I atM a rant Darts Uw Sleet and B g r-

ahn ranFOIKTII RACBOna W Banu

2 to 1 win Ucadatr Ml dWnil S to 1 tftumdTon Harwod Mi TapHa T ta 5 third Ttee

afe Pik halt all Emperor MTUteaialto ran

FIFTH RACKatt farkwgw IfiO Mentry ta I woo Dr Waldo Brfggt MX Burn7 to second Hjrerioo II Mi Ran 5 to 1

third NIght Mkt and Al Malltraha xaa

IIXTH RACBOI and eaeslxteenth mileBaffaaa ff Dowrich 15 to 1 won Grrtaa GreenM9 t to 1 Moaad Lads Xsther HI ReId8 to t third TIMe 1MI Troraarzff Pedro TheWmuw Qaagga ran

SHKNTII RACK O a and thrc iixt nth mUMCaww Mi Jarlwrn I to i woo Harry Bteaardsow Ml Crowtey M te 1 MOMid Venae MO

Brown I to 1 third SaM Ftoreal MaidMOttaat SwUt Red H war aad-Bkck Hawk also ran

RAGING CARDS FOR TODAY

SaratogaFIRST RAOSTwei ar M fire and oneball

ModHhffl M IB JW1

Fat LMtse US

SECOND RACH TbiMjear idt and upwardifMhip one nutoR Ma Onaaa 05 B rcaier 113Aunt Jah Ml UOBUMMA1iaat j Ml Suitor Gtri M6

Night It QaeM MMnortte 111M-

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and upward

BMaeoap 1U liarMS Fir Wait

F11TTII RACEThreenar and upwardIng seeKhK 5 l IWlTbrockroortoaru-

MDOBMi iw l oiir JtaanMMl Bar Sfaft Baker MS hiss Alert

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SIXTH RACB Tbreeyear lds and upward one

R fc o Ma mbErS ffirB EMse m-

ApprooUVn allowance claimed

Fort ErieFIRST RACBFlTix farlos

M9 Eleanor n toon UiF ocH flied MB Vtater Dty m

Ml Kyle M7Mtokle Ml L 1M

Pmrlnot 1 6 TortuwsMiH MapktoB fiS SB

SECOND RACDFite and osebalf furlongsKM Jot M8Uobert PoweR MOtLanwa uslaehitraw MO Doraedo 106FainMNdtet II MX IBanlr Mr

THIRD RAOBFlre aad onehaK tortonBiPink idO Anna McGee MiM ry MB ArWnette rL Chilies HO MeliBH M7ttfle Ml Minnie BrJcht IKRight lOam Id Aaaa L M7ntt

FOURTH RAG8ix farioas-Rtebtrd Reed SSILHtfe Osage M MO

m Men itsMward M7

FIFTH lUCEOae and DetlzteenUt milesAdoratiOB 93 WcoisUme 105

MatUe Gallagher KB

Belm ontsFil1y Equals Track

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PLA3TGEOUNDS HEEDVirginia Avenue Athletes Will Have

Another TryoutField day at the Virginia avenue play-

ground at Twelfth street and Virginiaavenue will be held today The con-

test will be between the boys and girlsof the numbered streets lettered streetsand av nues Much interest is shown inthis and some hot contests are

Following is tho programmeIndoor bawball linings 940 a a tether-

ball hop under twelve three w team 105S a Btether ball girls under tirelre three OB team 1030-

HL tether bell boj and girls the en team1WO a ra croquet and drh four on teamJTV chinning bar boys 430 p m chimtezbar slrte 43 p u ring sitU rloff work

Track events 5 p mRweteg broad boysaadOT twelte running hlsfa jump boys undertwohe hop skip Jump boys uRdu twelve relayrare twenty on team tweetrfireyinl boys

ten tweotyflreyard data undo tRiU re l s d race boys threekssed race girlswheelbarrow race boys fiftyyarddash girls wa-fer sixteen flftyyarddash girls wader thirteen

Indoor baseball fire Innings 60SThe meet wilt be under the direction of

Mien Mabol Louis and Miss Garnet whohave made the Virginia avenue playground such a

FIGHT IS DECLARED A DRAW

loweSolnimaclier Bout Goes Limitat Baltimore

Spectators and Fight Exports Fallto Recognize Decision Declaring

In Favor of New Yorker

Special to The Washington HeraldBaltimore Md Aug 26 Al Schu

macher of Now York and Tommy Loweof Washington D C fought a fifteenround draw tonight before the mem-bers of the Eureka Athletic Club at theGormanla Maonntrchor

At least that is the way it appeared-to Joe Gans who refereed the affairthough many spectators and a number offight exports agreed that the New Yorkerhad the batter of the by hisaggressiveness Lowe was inclined tostall and was repeatedly warned by thereferee to let go whoa ordered to

broakSchumacher got in his most effective

work with short right and left joltsto Lowes jaw and stomach and in thefifteenth after rushing his man all aboutthe ring had Lowe apparently all in buttho boll rang saving him further

Schumachor walked unassisted tohit room but the Washingtonian had torecuperate in Ills corner where his sec-

onds applied restorativesThe fighters agreed to fight straight

rules and this made the only bad featureof the evenings sport for tho men re-peatedly came to a clinch and in theearly rounds especially it resembled awrestling match more than an exhibitionof the manly art of selfdefense

The first few rounds found the menfooling each othor out and light damagewas done but in the fifth round Schumaehar added a few points to his credithaving his man in chancery and punifjhlng him severely with tho free armIn a general mixup a moment before thebell sounded Jx th slipped and foil to thorosin

In the twelfth Lowe came back stronghowever and had the visiting lad goingthe latter being unable to block thevicious blows aimed at his jaw

EEITEBATES STORY

Manager of St Stephens TeamWriter of Protest

Sporting Editor The Waabiactan HeraldSeeing in yesterday mornings edition

of your paper an article by a player ofthe former Aloysius Club in which hestated that an Injustice had donethe Capital City League the AloysluaClub and their followers by an articleappearing in your columns on SeptemberS3 I would like to state that the portionof the above named article which dealtwith the close fight in the Capital CityLeague between the Aloyshis Club andSt Stephens Institute Is correct and ifthe gentleman who answered the articlewould have given a few more facts withregard to the winning of the CapitalCity Leagues pennant of 1807 he wouldhare conclusively shown that the penruutt in that league was given to theAloysius Club by the board of managers of the league behind closed doorand not won on a ball field

He refers to a game In which a boywas hit by a pitched ball which gamehad to be discontinued because of Inter-ference by the police thereby making itImpossible to finish the contest Thatportion of his answer is correct but hedoes not make mention of the game inwhich a St Stephens player was calledout for interference when there was nooccasion for same The following extractfront one of the local papers in reportingthe game will give an explanation ofsame With Morlarity on third andKraft on seeond and one down Hugheshit one to Handiboe at short and wasthrown out

So far so good but ball playing wasdiscontinued from this moment asHughes and Davis the Atoyalus first

collided Hughes made the secondout and Morlarity while endeavoring tocross the pan clashed with Catcher Baggettc and was declared out by UmpireLa Flavor for Interference The ballwent wild and Kraft sauntered in tlolngthe score At this stage of the gamewhich was the fifth Inning the crowdgot beyond control and swamped on the

question Umpire La Flavor got lost intho crowd and half an hour after-ward announced his decision makingAloysius the winner His decision wasnot made on the ball field

The St Stephens management protested the game and the arbitration committee ordered the game to be overThe arbitration committeeby the president and consisted of threedisinterested people who were to decideall protested games The constitution ofthe league provided for the appointment-of such a committee but the board ofmanagers or the league notwithstandingthe decision of the committee which theyhad created through their constitutionpassed a resolution doing away with thatportion of the constitution and passed amotion to the effect that the game shouldstand asplayod and should not be playedover thereby giving the pennant to theAloysius Club

The portion of your article which dealswith the interference by the crowd Iscorrect m every detail Ofttlmes thecrowd would surge inside of the playingfield and make it almost Impossible fora St Stephens fielder to field a ball neartho foul line but It conditions wore reversed and a ball was hit by a St Stephens player the crowd would Immedtatelyseparate and allow the Aloysius player tofield the

Six of Stephens players Joinedthe Trinity club and on a fair fieldwhere the crowd could not interfere withtheir playing defeated tho Aloysius Clubfor the championship of the District

THOMAS LEO FORTUNE

College Stars Play BrooklandAn Interesting game should result when

the ExCollege Stars one of the strong-est of local amateur bats

the fast of theCity League next Saturday af

ternoon at Thirteenth and D streetsnortheast

The game will start promptly at 430oclock Both teams will have theirstrongest players In the

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CUP IS WON BY DODGE-

His Horse Takes the PrinceWilliam Juniper Event

SHOW AT MANASSAS CLOSES

Earnest Lcltha RoustaboutOver Slxfoot SixInch Hurdle Dr-

Osbornea Grand Slam CapturesDine Ribbons In Harness ClassAttendance Three Thousand

Special to The Yfoahfegton HeraldMantissas Va Aug 26 The and

last day of the Manasaasfully measured up to high expecta-tions of the management The usualstandard of excellence was fully main-tained and the most perfect order wasobserved In a crowd of 3000 people Therewas but one arrest made and that wasoccasioned by an effort on tho part ofon enterprising to operate agambling device

Satisfaction owned by J H Dodge ofHaymarket Va won tho cup offeredby President N T Depaw to tho prize-winner in the Prince William JumpersErnest Lelth again put his celebratedhora Roustabout over a six foot sTxinch Following is a list of theprize

Horses in hatneeo First Grand Slam Dr A POibourae Btnrrilla Va second Hieka Dr H G

Bteoaont Va third HawthornWarrentM Va Twilight

L Redmond MWdlcburc VaLightweight nuntenPJrat GtoTenrllle Julian

Morris Kemric Va earned Keewkk E HWeathcrbee New York City third Lockett R L-

Adamsoo Warrentt Nancy Lee W FWilbur Warreutou

Combination naneu and saddle bones FintNoble Xerxes H W Herring XohesTlUc Va-seeond Lord Gode Herman N Uiaun Wartastes third Seneoi B B Loach IVarreatoa-fowrth Magnet W F Co NokearWe-

FreBtdeofa cup due SatWactin J U Dodce scooad Da-tr A ni V M

Adamson Warrenton fourth Ada Mrs M aawl runabeutMnt Grand Slam Dr A

P Osbenme Warravtoa secMd Virjtota MeeU-cIWrte a Haaen NotatdQe thud Balaaat Fed

U Detridc UalUeaore fOHrtk lied U WHerring NofeesriU-

eHantenKirat Jolly Boy H W Htrristg N kes-TlMe second Gray Gown Leactomaa Meetae-BriMow third Starlight TBOVM 8 Boadeo Fair-fax Couotr PeaanMOker H T Lerratt-VieaM

Saddle horaojFlm Pretty Maid Mrs AllanPotts Cobban second Kaik Roger BrothersHamilton thfad King Carter C J Meetae-BrtBtow fourth Oadeit G Stepson BookieGitbarpin

Green haroeaFlrt BtoHtborn FXoVettBl emend dot JoatMoa RoMeU-

MMdtobwc tMrd Senses B H LIMB Warrenton fourth Rex IL V HerrioR JJofcearfl-

leTandemFirst Actor and Mate K Redmood MWdWiurg Eecood Woks sad Grind StealDr Osboorne and PteMw UsddMmrc tOiled Rexand Roy H W Herrtoc NokeafiHt fourth

lieakr awl Male W F Hak Co NakeariOaSaddle horseaFint Lard Golden Heraum Ul

nun Warrenton eoad Otay Gown Loacbman-Ueetse Bristow third BvUorOr 11 W Bar-ring Nokecrilte

Heavy and middle weight hwaienPirtt DudGrayS E II WcAtherbec New York CMr leaoad-Florry W F IVtfhar WamtHa TaaaatteB H Weatherbee New York Guy fbwta K Ue-XCCCM Herriae NokeMflk

Peer jospoa Pint Tends Meetze BrothersBriatow-

Ladkc barww JwrswPint Oaronae Mo AltonPotts Oobbaa eeeoad SeUoaa Fed John CDstrWt Balthaore tIded Watte Stacfcted a Ja Moffett Aral Va fourth Grand Stoat DM-Oefeoore aad Platter Berryrflk

Handicap jBmpFirat WBdftre R L AdanMoaWarrantee Mooad Blackbird Mrs Allis PottsOUum third GhmnrOk Jnliaa Morris Km-vrtek fourth Wro SWnker The Plaiaa

TandemFirst NoW Xerz s and H WHerdnc XotmrOto second Dr A P Otboarne-Berryrfile third Julian tom Kwwk berthGarwHM and Blackbtrd lbs Allan PoW Cvbhaaa

Hunt dubFirat riM a silver cop woa or JotknMonk Kwwh-

CoosotaUoo handicap for tamtersriwt NishtinPie H W Herring NoM aeeoad Dread

lagbt Henry A Man OAlaenrille third Sberry-Bnffone Leaehe YferrentoB

UnseeN coneoisttonFlnt Lord Golden HenaaaU Ukaaa Wantntoc second W F Hale

Son Nokwak third John J L Mce r JJ-

laeaaRaces First race e e snU et a alle Pint

Ueka B Braeat UUarbadc Maaejuaa KeoadFlat Creek Dr Tatty WaaWactoa third Gaodraa L S HoUea Maaaeaa-

Seoood race one and a quarts adles First BeeLata Brenton Maaaa M second As YouMay P K Mndd AVaahtnstoo

Third non tteepieeha bee saHaaFkst PortLight 3 Gkaaooek Plains seateda 0 Surer AkHe third AaraoU W C HaiderPlains

NEW AUTO SPEED LAWS

Radical Changes to lie Made in thePresent Rules

Buffalo N Y Aug 3There will beradical and vital changes in thegoverning automobile speed and endur-ance contests as the result of the fatali-ties in tho races recently held in Indian-apolis said P H Elliott of New Yorkseceretary of the American AutomobileAssociation morning I have justreturned from Indianapolis continuedMr Elliott whero I went in the hopethat they had solved as they claimedthey had the problem of holding speedraces with danger of fatalities reduced toa minimum Instead of being better itwas worse The inevitable result willbe that the executive committee of theAmerican Automobile Association willformulate rules for the management ofthese contests in the future and contestsin the future will be conducted on sanelines They are crazy now

NAVY WINS RIFLE SHOOT

Scores 40 More Points Titan NearestCompetitor the Army

Camp Perry Ohio Aug 86 The navyteam won the rifle champlonhlp of theUnited Stated 49 points ahead of theUnited States Infantry its nearest competitor The Infantry MassachusettsUnited States Cavalry Ohio Wisconsinand New York fought it out for theplace in a whirlwind finish landing inthe order named The scores of severalof the Naval Academy team were thrownout the men having filed parts of themechanism of their rifles contrary tolegulatlons This lost them 636 points anddropped them from sixth to fortyseventhplace

The team totals and the order In whichthey finished are

Name TwistUnited States Kanr 38ftUnited States Infaatry Jf52-Mftssaftbuselta 3T2Ualted SUtot Cmlry 3T26Ohio 1T-

M3IARRIAGB LICENSES

John J Morgenroth 48 and Stella Hamilton 46both of Newport News V Her licnoca Schroeder

Philip J aiolonejr 31 and Minnie L Duckott31 ReT C S Bundj

Thomas A Little 22 and Harriet A Green 18ReT Walter G MoKanney

Nathan MalaUkr 23 and Helen ffacaroff 23Rev Gcdalia SUrentoae

lama E Hines 21 and Grace E Raborg 21both of Richmond Va RCT 11 Sobrocder

Duncan C MoPhersoo 34 and Iaiinae MoPhcrton 31 and ilsterlnkiwDonald C MicLeod

Albert D GUI 23 and Jessie E Barry 3 RevJohn H Dels

COLOREDBenedict Doser 3 and Elizabeth Toyer 20 KeY

Rudolph WheelerJesse Richardson cf GtrfleM D C 22 and

Grace Johnson of Anacostla D GL 2 Ret Wai-ter E Porter

Clarence Bryant 22 and Mary louise 22S I CroUvera

James Clarke 31 and Elizabeth Harris SO

Rev P H Brenntn

There are branch offices of The Wash-ington Herald scattered all over the citybut if none Is conveniently located foryou your ad will be accepted overPhOne at tho recuter rate

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POLICE SEEKINGFOR DISS DEBAR

Continued from Page One

his fortune with those of the adventuressto leave tho house and take their trappings with them Diss De Bar huderected a throne from which to give advice on all subjects mundane and spir-itual to her hearers but this had beenstripped of Its tinsel and was not Im-

posingMrs French said that David the Prophet

tried to convince her that she had beenmisled into thinking ADivaVeedYa wasDies Do Bar but she ordered him awayWhen asked as to her reasons for display-ing the photograph of F A Helnze MrsFrench said

Not Interested-I am but slightly acquainted with Mr

Holnze and he Is in no way interested-in this school I obtained his photographfrom a woman friend and was muchstruck with the strong character asshown in his features In my opinion-

it was an artistic picture that would bean ornament to any drawing room andso I placed it on the piano I regardedtho picture the same as I would that ofany one noted In the world of artfinance or literature I fall to see whymy action in this matter should be thesubject of so much unnecessary gossipand Mrs French looked hurt

Asked as to whether the disclosureswould affect the continuance of the Institute Mrs French replied Indeed noI shall carry It on just the same asthough nothing unpleasant had come upThe next term will begin on September1 and we are now putting the house Incomplete order I shall secure new lec-turers of renown and I hope to spreadthe good tidings of endless existence forthose who will learn the lesson

When an Interviewer first called at theinstitute a maid answered the bell andsaid Mrs French was 111 and could seeno one Tho maid was asked If MrHoinzo had called today and asked

Who Is Mr HeinzeKitty called Mrs French from the

top of the stairway hold no conversa-tion with any one In reference to MrHelnze Then Mrs French camo down-stairs and talked at length

Police SurprisedThe reappearance of Dlss De Bar in

Now York ah Incident not entirely lack-ing in interest for the police was a sur-prise to those who have followed thecareer of the woman who Is now nearlyseventy years of age but claims to haveexisted several hundred years She waslast heard of in April 1807 when sheand Mackay fled from Detroit for rea-sons of their own

Dies Da Bar at the time of her flightfront Detroit was known as Mrs EmilyMason and also as Mother Elinor motherof the Flying Rollers Colony Mrs EdithLolita Jackson and by other names

When Mr Hoinzo was questioned as tohrs interest in the institute and its presi-dent he replied

I met Mrs French in a social waysonic time ago and knew her as a gueststopping at tho hotel Ive boon muchinterested in her and have every reasonto believe that she is perfectly on thelevel in anything she undertakes I be-lieve sho is well off in her own right anddoesnt need to make a living out of anyscheme but I dont know how she gother money or where Bill Robinson cantell you more about the house for ryenever been there

In the LimelightTheyve found my picture over on

piano Bill said Helnze to Williamhis business associate It seems

ss though I cant just keep out of thelimelight Wouldnt it rasp you

Mrs French said she years ago beganthe study of Oriental and Occidentalespecially Oriental religions and philos-ophy Then a great light came to herShe found that by proper faith and prac-tices one can live his proant physicalform forever and over The Bible saysso Mrs French remarked She sent hersister Frances to another room for aBible to prove by Revelations that thereshell be mOCO who shall never die

When Mrs French took up her studiesthat led to her present work she lived InCalifornia Seven years ago she sayshor husband went to Alaska and shenever has heard of him since Sho andher sister came East and taught

religion to private seekers now andthen

TESTS MADE

Pennsylvania Tlnllrond EmployeeAttain High Standard

More than 156000 efficiency teats weremade by the Pennsylvania Railroad intho first six months of this year andpractically a perfect record was made bythe employes The average number oftests made each day was 862 and of thetotal for the elx months 866 per centwere perfect

Efficiency or surprise tests are conducted by officials of the PennsylvaniaRailroad who at unusual times andplaces set signals at caution or dangerextinguish signal lights display fuseesor place torpedoes on the track with aview to keeping enginemen constantly onthe alert for any and all signals Failure to observe any of the rules regard-ing the operation of trains fs disciplined

The tests made in the first six monthsof this year were divided Into fourclasses In which the following recordswere made by the men Block signalrules 24282 tests 996 per cent perfectrules governing flagmen and the use offusees torpedoes and other signals 23042tests with 995 per cent perfect trainsahead of schedule time 535 tests with997 per cent perfect signalmen reliev-ing each other 999 per cent perfect outof 56112 tests

The New York line be-tween New York and Philadelphiashowed a perfect record in all signaltests as did the Cresson and the Centraldivisions On the Sunbury and Shamoklndivisions a total oC 8732 signal rule testswere made and in only nine cases wasthe observance imperfect Nine of thetwentysix divisions reported perfect ob-servance of all block signal rules fivewere perfect In other signals twentyonem trains running ahead of schedule timeand ten in signalmen relieving each other

FIRE IN FREIGHT YARDS

Police Seek Person Who SoundedFnlae Alnrm In Mt

Fire was discovered in the Ecklngtonfreight yards about 2 oclock yesterdaymorning and employes sounded an alarm

blaze was in a pile of rubbish andwas extinguished with little difficulty although residents in the vicinity fearedthe yard waa afire

About 5 oclock box 691 was soundedfor a fire in a house at Brentwood roadand Eighteenth street northwest occupied by George W Bell The blaze wascaused by an overheated gas stove Theflames were extinguished before the arrival of firemen

The police are searching for thewho sounded a false alarm from box

6S8 at Fourteenth and Kearney streetsnorthwest shortly after 5 oclock In themorning

Virginia Riflemen Made GainsSpecial to The Washington Herald

Staunton Va Aug 26 It Is learnedhero that the national rifle match atCamp Perry Ohio came to a close thismorning Virginias team gained 1000points over last year climbing up sixplaces Lleut E V Peaco of this cityholds first place and Capt Wallace ofPetersburg second The men returnFriday

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Winner of FergusonJeanette Go Gets Match

GET IN GOTHAM TONIGHT

Colored Heavyweight of New Yorkto Match Skill with Clever floetonlan in a Tenround Bout Beforethe Fairmont AthleticGossip of Interest to Sportsmen

Now Aug 2 A prospectivematch with Jack Johnson depends uponthe result of the tenround bout betweenJoe Jeanetta the colored heavyweight-of this city and Sandy Ferguson Boatons big slugger at the Fairmont

Club tomorrow night Inasmuch asthe winner win go to the Coast for thepurpose of arranging a fight with the ne-

gro championFerguson arrived tonight and said

he ws in splendid condition He hasbeen training tor several weeks in NewHampshire and will scale at about 2ftpounds when he enters the ring Ferguson did not begin to train conscientiouslyuntil he learned that Johnson had beatenTommy Burns Then he declared that ifJohnson was a legitimate champion hewould succeed in taking the title awayfrom him So Ferguson hc been takingcare of himself ever since incidentallytaking part in two battles with Jeanetteone with Langford and another withAl Kublak tfho was knocked out in fourrounds Ferguson met Jeanette in atwentyround bout in Paris last springand lost the decision on points TheBoston fighter declared that he was thevictim of a frameup and later he lacedJoanette In a twelveround bout in Bos-

ton referee declared Ferguson thewinner this time which brought protent from the colored ptrglllsL

Because of so much ill feeling there itwas an easy matter for toe Fairmontclub to arrange tonights affair which isexpected to be a redhot light fromsound of tho gong Joanette has prepared for the bout in Hoboken and says

B very He will weigh less than196 pounds but is confident of

In addition to him tonround bout withKaufman on September Jack Johnsonhas practically agreed to meet Jim Barryof Chicago in a similar contest at Vernon near Los Angeles on September 2LArticles of agreement already signed byBarry and Promoter Carey have beenforwarded to Johnson Johnson will re-ceive J5K or 69 per cent of the grossreceipts whichever proves the largeramount Barry will get JlWOi As nodecision will be rendered the title can-not change hands unless there is aknockout

The proposed hattie between TommyBurns and Sam Langford next Octoberhas boon called off Burns demanded a

MM guarantee win use or draw Pro-moter Mcintosh who wanted to pull oilthe mill turned Burns down hard Inspite of the faot that he to Bums man-ager

As Ketchell and his manager Britt arestill in Frisco the impression prevailshere that they will Anally back out ofthe tonround bout with Langford at theFairmont A wallknown Californianwho Is In town gave a pretty fair line onKetchell and Britt today when he said

Both have lost their heads Ketchellgot more than 11001 as his rakeoft fromthe recent Papke bout at Colma but In

than two weeks afterward he did nothave a nIckeL Expensive automobileswine suppers trips into the country withboon companions and lIning at a swellhotel at the rate of 514 a day soon burnedup the coin KeUhell while h remained-at this hotel was a picture He neverwore a hat sported white flannel clotheswith silk shirts and socks patent leathershoes and diamonds And Britt couldnot give his money away fast enoughKetchell took on gosh so rapidly that today he te all out of condition If hecomes here Langford will whip himQuick

Connie Mack manager of the Philadel-phia Athletics has made a formal com-plaint to President Johnson of the Amer-ican League against the alleged foul

of Ty Cobb of the Detroitaccuses Cobb of intentionallyspike Third Baseman Baker of the

in yesterdays game and declaresthat he can prove that Cobb has openlyboasted that he will get several of thePhiladelphia players Cobb in reply saysthe spiking of Baker was an accidentand that he has never purposely tried toinjure any player The rivalry betweenthe Detrolts and Athletics is at whiteheat just now with plenty of ill feelingin camps Meanwhile the BostonRed Sox are still on the heels of theseteams and are expected to extend bothof them before the ownership ofpennant is finally determined The realtest will come when the Bostons begin anallImportant series in Detroit next Tues

ASK HEARING

Will Enter Protest Against Fireproof Roofing Material

Central Labor Union through itsSam De Nedrey lies asked the

Commissioner for a public hearing ofthe building trades section of the centralbody in opposition to a fireproofing roofIng manufactured by the Carey MagnesiaRoofing Company

Owing to the absence from the city ofCommissioner Macfarland and EngineerCommissioner Judson no date has beenfixed for the hearing As soon as a fullmeeting of the board can be had thehearing will be held

Moroccan Pretender CaughtThe State Department yesterday re-

ceived Information of the capture ofBuhamara the Moroccan pretender OnAugust 18 the department was informed-of the capture and rout of the pre-tenders forces but later a message saidthat It wasnt certain that Buhamara hadbeen taken Yesterdays message definite-ly confirms the previous rumor

Funeral of H E WagcmmanThe funeral of Henry Elliott Wapsa

man son of Mr and Mrs John FloydWaggaman of this city will be holdfrom St Pauls Episcopal Church at 4oclock this afternoon The body willreach Washington at 1 oclock Inter-ment will be at Rock Creek

The deceased died at the home of hisparents on South River near AnnapolisWednesday night

Piedmonts Protest GameSporting Editor The Washtocton Herald

The Piedmonts wish to correct thestatement made by the WashingtonStars in regard to a game plaYed Tues-day on the monument lot As darknessput an end to the game after four innings of play we see no reason for anoveranxious manager to make such astatement We would lIko to hear fromthe Stars manager in regard to a Parkgame to settle the dispute

J F R Capt

Tho Washington Herald Is absolutelysupreme in the morning field as two isto one

WILL MEET JOHNSON

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UP IN A BALLOON BOYST-

he attention of the world is now centered upon aerial navigation and the aeroplane is at the moment naore popular than allthe land vehicles that have before

CHARLES C TURNERWill describe a journey through the air from London to a point inRussia He passed over 1117 miles The story describes vividlywith no effort at fine writing or the use of superlatives just howit feels to skim through the air hundreds of feet above the earthThe story is illustrated with a number of pictures taken en route

It Will Appear in the Literary Magazine Section of

THEWASHINGTON

HERALDNEXT SUNDAY AUGUST 29

A TALK WITH JOHN BARRETTWill be another interesting feature of the Sunday paper JohnBarrett is the poet who writes with dollars instead of words amusician who plays with nations as his notes and is a master whorequires continents as a field for the exhibition of his wonderfultechnique

How he was summoned by Elihu Root and rode thirtyonedays on donkeys through hills and jungies since which time touse Theodore Roosevelts phrase he has been wetnurse to the

great South American movement is told in a story of greatinterest and power

James B Morrow describes Mr Barretts spectacular activitiesboth as a boy and a man which include peddling waiting on tablewriting boom articles for the Northwest and mesmerizing thepotentates of Asia

Why Grover Cleveland sent him to Siam why WilliamMcKinley and Mark Hanna put him on the stump and why President Roosevelt hurried him off to Argentina transferred him toPanama and finally to Colombia where he might have beenhanged with a rope made of womens hair

He says that with all his cheer and energy there are bleakdays in his life but he remembers that people dont want to listen

to troubles but to tell their own and so he keeps on smiling and

hustlingHe denies that he likes to talk says the indispensable man

doesnt would either be a joke or a ntwsance if he didand that be is a bachelor at fortythree because he has never hadany sweetheart but his mother

THE OPEN DOOR

Produces more complications and its mystery deepens with thisinstalment If you havent been stirred by it you are surely deadto emotion Mr Wakott is using his art of mystery story writing-

to the best advantage in this story

MICHAEL AND CECILIA

Is a clever novelette from the en of Clara Byrnes one of the bestmagazine stories of the summer

SENOR BARRA IN FAVOR

Gives dear insight into affairs in Mexico at the present time Itis based upon the probable meeting of Presidents Taft and Diazand revives interest in the purposes of the two republics

DOLLY MADISONS FLIGHT

Describes in ddigbtful fashion the reign of this beautiful mistressof the White House and the experiences which befell her in thetroublous days of 1814

DOOM OF WARSHIPS

Tells how once mighty bulwarks of the nations might upon thesea are lying at anchor because they are out of date and good fornothing but school ships or marks for target practice

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GERMAN MILITARY SITUATION

In its relation to England is discussed by an American who seesno danger of a Teutonic invasion of Great Britain but fears theday is not far distant when John Bull will be humbled through acombined attack by the powers of Europe

TWO RATTLING SHORT STORIES

One is humorous in character and deals with the possibilities

of rapid motor boat flight The other is a little story that interweaves love and politics and other things and tells the uniqueadventure of a womans part in a political game

VACATION FRIENDSHIPS-

The Social Arbiter discusses the influences on strangers andthe benefits often derived from association with them at summerresorts

FAMOUS SONGS AND THEIR HISTORY

This week deals with the Old Folks at Home by StephenCollins Foster It tells the history of the writer and his sorrowfulend and how the song has lived through the years since his death

THE SOUTHERN PROGRESS SECTION

Has a little more local tinge than usual One of the leadingarticles will be upon the new prison which the authorities expect-

to build in Virginia to house the convicts of the District Thenthere is a story about one of the new and hustling towns of WestVirginia which tells how the children go to high school in aspecial train every morning and back again to their homes in theafternoon Besides these features the Section will have lots offacts about the progress of the South agricultural commercial

educational and mineral

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