davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-05
OCCUPANTS OF GRAND STAND
HAVE EXCITING EXPERIENCES.

In the progress Of the fire and the efforts
OF everybody to reach places OF safety many
St. Louisans had experiences that were de-
cidedly out OF the ordinary. even for fra
Newman Walsh, the 9-year:old son Of Mr.:
and Mrs. r. b. walsh Of No. l225 Delmar
boulevard. was present to witness for the
first time professional game OF baseball.
He attended the game in company with
Rufus L. Taylor Of 5lSs Raymond avenue.
and. when the cry OF fire arose was seated
In the grand stand. quite near the press
box.TMr. Taylor grabbed him and Joined the
stampede to the staircase. When he saw
that egress in that direction was cut of by
Qame and smoke he mounted the railing at
the rear Of the stand. and. taking the boy
in his arms. called to gentleman below.
who signifed his willingness to catch him.
The boy made the drop OF fifteen feet and
landed without bruiSe. Mr.. Taylor made
the jump after him. and. beyond being
shaken up. was unih1ured.
Several ladies who had witnessed this
concluded that 1t was the safest and most
expedient method Of escaping from the
flames. which were now rapidly spreading.
Urged on and aided by their escorts. they
gathered up their skirts, mounted the rail-
Ing and jumped. The gentleman below, who
had caught young Walsh, caught each OF
them in turn, until all were safely landed.
Then. amid bushes. apologies. hurried
skuhukS 6IH1 ulu0 SCtSoIub VI kSEIOEs kuS
women scurried away to the open Held.
GROUND KEEPER
REsCUEs WOMEN.
A prominent society woman tainted on.
the burning grand stand and was rescued
by William. Corcoran, keeper OF the League
Park grounds. Corcoran was sitting only
twenty feet from where the IRE started.
and with those about him thought at first
that the disturbance was cccasioned only
by fight. Learning Of the fire he ran for
ward and jumped into the field. Hardly
had he .regained his feet after falling to the
ground when he was attracted by the cry
OF a woman behind him, who begged for
help. She was stylishly dressed and ac-
compnnied. by a younger woman. Corcofan
started toward her. but the woman jumped
to the ground, As she did 30 her com
panfun tainted. Entreated by the woman
who had reached safety.. Corcoran climbed
woman: who proved to be the daughter OF.
the other. to the field and then. assisted her
to . drug. store. He refuses to divulge
their names.
ESCAPED FROM THE
PRESIDENTS BOx.
Mr. Charles Ware. q director Of the Bux-
ton q Skinner Stationery Company. and
Mrs. Ware, were In the president's box with
MI. William Compton. banker OF Lincoln.
No.. and Mrs. Compton. One Of the gentle
men jumped to the ground, seven feet below
the box. and caught the ladies' who were
assisted from The stand by the ether man.
WOMEN C0AFELLED TO
CLINE OVER RAIlING.
Prominent business men and soeiety lead.
ers piled over one smother to tet from the
burning grand stand to the head below.
Some Jumped over the frunt railing. hut the
SnvS4, .TeAiu fat Ma, xf,snr 4In~4S. a,,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-05
FIRE DESTROYS SL.tOuIS'S.
..........-..-...... OPPORTUNITY OF WINNING.


In
the f'l
st.
timely hits the seemed to be certain
suddenly fire
t b )
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-05
HORSES UNDER GRAND
STAND WE'RE FRANTIC.


Under the grand stand were fourteen car
rage horses, attached to traps; runabouts
ana other driverless eQuippages When the
nre cracked and roared the animals be-
came frantic and many broke their hitching
sGapA They dashed about, injuring several
OF the rigs and colliding with one another.
MT y. 4. Hawkins, who was in the grand
stand with his son, grabbed the bride Of
Mr.sD Dave Nicholson's horse and attempted
to quiet the animal. After in measure
succeeding. he tied the horse to a post ut
q distance. frotn the stand. Just then n
runaway; team dashed past. grazing -tne
rear 9f Mr. Nicholson's buggy The horse
again became frantic and had to be taken
to q livery stable. Late last night Mr..
Nicholson was still hunting for bis horse
Owners OF several of the other animals do
not yet know whether their horses were
burned or stolen, or whether. they may be
In safe-keepings awaiting call.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY TRIED
no ESCAPE BY WIRE.
Two High School boys were at the top Of
the grand stand when the fire started and
were shut OF by the crowd from escape
forward. They were afraid to jump the
twenty feet to the gorund. One Of them.
Harry Walton, Is years old. who resides at
NO. 1S Bell avenue. attempted to descend
by hanging from telephone wires and
crawling hand over hand to the nearest
pole which he might slide down. Just as he
neared the, the pole the fastening of the
wire to the grand stand gave way and he
fell the full distance, lighting on his side
HIS wrist was sprained or broken, but he.
was otherwise unInjured. Seeing his COM
panions poor success the other boy. whose
name was not learned, dropped from the
top Of the stand and escaped uninjured. He
assisted Walton to street car
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-05
GERMANS FIRED ON BRITISH.
Clash Between Tug Grew and a
. Bridge Guard in. China.

Tien-Tsin, May 4-Some German soldiers
who, were guarding alderman bridge across
British concession here fired on a British
tug. the Ego. this morning. wounding two
The bridge impeded river trafnc and the
tug touched II: '9f17
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-05
KILLS HIMSELF IN A JAIL.
Texas Farmer, Charged With In.
cest. Cuts His Throat.

REPUBL1C SPECIAL. =
Gainesville, Tex, May Ill. E. Roberts,
a farmer living near this. city, who was
arrested and placed in jail few days ago
charged with Incest, committed suicide to-
day by cutting his throat with a razor in
the presence Of the other prisoners.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-05
Charleo L.CocIr. Z. .De.a

Roanoke. Va. May A-Charles L. Cooke,
presldent of the Hollins Institute. one OF
tho most Iidely.known colleges for women
in the South, died hero to-day, aged n; Mr.
Cooke had been president Of HollinS since
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-05
Open. To-day.

The Akron Route Of the vandalia-Penn
sylvania-Erie lines to Buffalo. Through
ofiices, 100 North, Fourth street. cornell
Chestnut, and Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-05
the main staircase leading to the stand and
out upon vandeventer avenue. D..
SECOND DISASTER
nrS TTsg ESVNn

Yesterdays disaster marks the second
time within three years that fire has de-
stroyed the grand stand at the baseball
park. On April 49, 1898. when the in
closure was known as Sportsman's s
Park and was under the management
Of Chris Won der Abe, in the course
OF the second game of the season,
the grand stand become ignited in the
same unexplained manner as yesterday.
supposedly from a match or lighted cigar
stump thrown aside by a careless smoker.
The grand stand, pavilions and all the
bleachers were destroyed. the loss reaching
$4,000. At that time temporary seats were
erected over night and play was resumed on
the grounds the next day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-05
ORDERED FROM COURTROOM.
1udge Handel Has Officers Take
attorney DIM. Sharp Away. =

I6EPuBIlc SPECIAL.
7. Pans, H.. May l-Former City Attorney
s69yif II. Sharp Of Taylorsyille was to-
Pay removed from Judge Handel's court:
!: room BY order OF the Judge.
z; 4f. Sharp had. persisted in pressing a
DfneotaoAs Of hts alleged rights, after having
&een ordered by the Judge to sit down,
Es5NA attorney was locked up after a lively
5t<llnepsgion with police officers. ,,o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-05
=, ,:,l1isso.rian. VIII Prospect.

4es =. Missourfans VIII Prospect. r
x,2EPuRLIc SPECIAL.
Rlfrensburg. Mo-, May IA fund Is be-
by Warrensburg citizens ito bore
n :su6scribed and a company viii be &C or +
Denl1ed and work begun in ten days. There
~ Asperceptfble quantity of oil in the water
~ several wells In this vicinity. :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-05
/. Car Of Cotton BGrned,

E Fert Smith. Ark. May "A box car
ded here tins morning. The loss e about
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-05
Hun1ors Feed' on Hun1ors
The Sooner You Get Rid of Them the Bstter.

In the Spring there's an effort of Nature to =
cleanse your system. You know this by the
pimpies and other eruptions on your face and
body. ia
Hoods SarSapariIIa taken in the
- - Spring is as.
sisted BY this effort. Begin taking it at once.
It thoroughly cleanses the system, gets into
all its hooks and corners, removes all humors
and all unhealthy accumulations.
81 had salt my hands 50 that could but
0uy little Iprocured bottle of Hoods
and Il drove the humor. continued il
To-day he .s.s. on ny hands a'.ppt.ls MA IA Q
lssts SaIsalaih hsases b csp ini kssps 10 hunss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-05

hrst and stood below to catch wives and
daughters who sprang after them.
e. REYNOLDS BLAGDON
SAVED HIS PEANUTS.
Mr.. E. Reynolds Biagdon, cashier Of the
National Tube Works Company, was sit
ting N the grand stand opposite third base
eating peanuts and smoking When the
ranic began Mr.. Blagdon. who is we'll
known baseball fan. thought little Of 1t. But
when he realized the danger he ciambered
over the seats to the front He is very
heavily built man, and feared the jump.
But when the flames behind displayed their
strength Mr.. Blagdon took a deep breath
and Jumped the biggest jump he has
dreamed Of since leaving college. When he
the diamond Mr.. Blagdon recommended eat
ing peanuts.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

No woman likes to have a man stare at her as if she were a picture ne owned. but she likes it better than to. locking It,
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13
News et Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today-Fair; colder. Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

Maximum temperature. 54; minimum temperature, 5S. Average relative humidity, 90 pes cent. Total precipitation. o. Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

Our list or residences TOT sale and for rent is extensive.
 The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

REMAINS SENT HOME.-Mr. l.. P. Kruger, an acquaintance of the rela- tives of Mir. Albert Wilkie. who was found dead on Wednesday, received in structions yesterday to ship the re mains of the young man to his home iI. Michigan City. Ind. for interment and they were sent on last nights train.
 CAMERA CLUB.-The Camera club will meet tonight at o'clock at the office of Collins& Taylor on North First avenue.
 A VALLEY ARASTRA. - John Creath. who recently discovered a ledge of very rich gold ore in the Salt river mountains. is constructing an arastrs at the Heard ranch. south of the river. for the working of his ore.
 COUNTRY CLUB BALL.-The com mittees on whom rest the responsibility of making the Country clubs ball at O'Neill hall December 20 a success are leaving nothing undone that can add to the pleasure of that occasion.
 WATCH NIGHT BALL. - Court Floral, I. O. F.. will give a ball on New Years eve. when the members and their friends will dance from one year into the next The ball will be held in Foresters' hall il the Padset building.
 PROBATE COURT.-A return of sale of real estate of the estate of Thomas Branagh was made in probate court yesterday. The hearing was set for De cember 23. An inventory and appraise- ment of the estate of M. Clancy. an in sane woman. was filed. The estate is valued at S992.05.
 WAS DISCHARGED.-Jes Morales | was brought into Justice Gray's court yesterday on complaint O. Josefa Paco. who charged him with some sort of q misdemeanor growing out of a neigh borhood quarrel about a goat raising enterprise in the southern part of the city. The evidence did not warrant q conviction and he was discharged.
 SHRINERS MAKING TROUBLE.- It is understood that the members of the Mystic Shrine, In this vicinity are setting traps and capturing a goodly number of eligibles for whose benefit aa ceremonial session will be held on Feb ruary 22. It is announced that the ses- sion will be ostensibly Tn honor of George Washington, who was not a Shriner, but would have been had ne been given an opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

Special sale of ladies' coats now eo- ing on at Stein's Cloak and Suit House.
The sun., 1901-08-27
DEATHS.

GAJJAHER-At Newport, DEL. on August 2S
1901, Stewart ii Gaiaher, aged 81 years, !,
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services at his late re'-
dence, Newport, on Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock Interment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
HuGUES-In this city, on August 25. 1901 Jane,
wife OF the late Adrien Hughes, in the 73d year
of her age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at the home of her sister, MIS-.
John HethertOn, 1919 Lincoln street this alter
noon Mt . o'clock- Interment at Mt. salem Gene
terry.
| UNTZ--In this city, on August %, 1901. Andrew
son Of Oswald and Mary Untz
| Relatives and friends are respectfully invite'
| TO attend the funeral services from the sdenc,
| of his parents No. 1908 Lincoln street, on WEE
| nesd AZ morning at . O'Clock. High mass az ~
| tnns Church. lnterment at Cathedral cemetery
| JON Es-Ip tn city on August %, 1901. ANN
| Belle, daughter OF John q. and Retta A, Jones
| in her 2lst year. 80
| Relatives anT friends are respectfully lnyite'
| to attend the funeral service at the residence q
| her Parents, No. t03 North Franflin street, q
Tuesday at 9 O'Clock. Interment at Lombard
cemetery.
KELLY-At Bsncrotts Banks, on August
| 1901 Mary Il. Kelly. wife of William Kelly al
daughter OF Annie t. and the late Peter
Funeral from her late residence, No 2i "
Road on Tuesday morning at O'Clock, Ser'ic'
at 81. AIMS Church, I:terment at GathedI
cemetery.
The sun., 1901-08-27
PRESERVE THE TREES.

The second crop of caterpillars is com
ing, and from appearances, its ravngrS
will he far worse than We're those of the
first l.rop. Some time ago we suggested
that spraying the trees might destroy tn"
moth and its eggs. and thus get rid i
til. worms. That probably would hay,
been successful il its application h. q
been thorough and persistent but W
learn from tree growers that the n"lh
laws its eggs ut night IN eXpetrnt OF nh-
tnre. probably. to save the moth from
the birds that destroy them, so that tll'
spraying of trees to certainly reach Ill"
moths, should have been dCne Mt night.
That, possibly. could not have been done
properly except under and by the ni'Il-
cipa authorities; and the authorities
hcre-ahout do not seem to consider these
things to he matters for their attention.
The latest Sugg, stion that we hay" heard
is to spraN the infected trees with weak
solution of Paris green. 50 as To leave Il
coating of the poison on the leaves. In'
and die. 1t is noticeable that some of ill'
trees are not seriously alfectcd wiii,i
proves that the caterpillar is Il gournan'
of fastitious taste. Its preferences Al
for the en,s and naples. Fruit tire"
are also attacked. An apple tree .
which we have knowledge. that wa
completely lcnu'lcd Of its foliage by til
first crop of worms has put out ncN
leaves In proof of the statement tia
this tree destroying caterpillar is Il III
ngn intcrloper. we mention the fact Tia
it does not eat pcaches-pcach tr'
leaves. From This it appears that =i,i
the leavcs of the trees that are attack.
tn. flavor Of those which are avoided ]
the worms. might be effective III ,lefrn
ins them. 10 spray the trees with
poison that kills ought to he IN cttrti'
protection. hut making a famine III
would starvc the pests would also
effective.
The sun., 1901-08-27
TOUR TO THE PACIFIC COAST,
Another Opportunity to Visit Cali
fornia Under the Auspices of the
Pennsylvania railroads Person
alIy-Conducted System.

In view If the great popularity of
travel under the Ter
sol, ,ally-C Conducted System, rs cvillcrd III
the recent PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Tci;r
10 the Pacific Coast and Canadian North
west, that company has decided To run
another tour to the Pacific Coast. incild
ing in the itinerary visit to the world
famous Grand Canon of Arizona. in the
early Fall. Tie tour will leave New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, w 'Sl-
ington. and other stations ON the f"n'-
sylyalia Railroad east of Pittsfurs. Ln
Monday, September 23, and reach New
York on the homeward trip TreS lay,
October %.
| As IN former tours TO California under
the II, specs of the PENNSYLVANIA Rai!-
road, a special train. composed Of the
highest class of Pullman culipmeht, will
be- utilized lnrin@ the entire ttii' IN
ccllcnr meals will b" served i'll the dining
ears attached 10 the train during IL"
lrniirc journey. except durin% th" stops nj
'San Francisco ana III Chicago" An ii.
Iscrvaton car will appeal tc all who de
light IN scenery. Few trips afford :
great diversity il Natures hrantic' rs
the one outlined below. Westward
hound. the tourists will pass through thu
VIII slopes oI inc Nt1bTHlb i'bhhN
laround the Great Salt Lake. and oyer tlit
Businesses of the Sierra Nevada. Aftcl
visiting all the beautiful resorts on th'
sunny California slopes. the castwar'
tourney will he through the AriZ II;
desert to the Grand Canon of Arizona
It's beauties cannot lie painted in nen
words. Magnificent in coloring. awfil
, lin its depths. 1t stands among the natnril
, wonders of the world. Thence acr2sS th
plnins to st. Louis. and castwar
!, Through Illinois. Indiana, Ohio an
, PENNSYLVANIA. the tourists reach thri
destination just thirty days after leavn
!. ihomc.
. Tie various transcnntincntal lines haN
9 ing made low rates on account of I'll
! lGrnrral rriennial Convention of til
!, Protestant Episcopal Church. the Pcii
lSylvania Railroad Company is enable
!. to offer this superb vacation trip at u
: low rate of slS5 for the round trip froi
I New York. Philadelphia, Bnltmor
- Washington. or any point on PcnnSy
i lvnnin Railroad east of Pittshnrg. one
- u berth. and $165 for the round trip. tN
I, persons occupying the same berth III
;, rate from pittsbnrg will he S. less.
II Diagrams are now open, and aS Il
!, lnunhcr who can he accommodated W
:, he strictly limited. names should
.. registered Immediately.
u. For further information and dcscrpt
Il. pmmphct. apply to George w. Boy
:, Assistant General Passenger Agcl
: Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The sun., 1901-08-27
THE MAKING OF HEROES.

Commenting the heroic work of the
fr,nru AT the recent destructive Point
Breeze fire. the Philadelphia Inquirer
says: Heroes have been made in III
town in the last few days
Without ahating one whit Of the In
uircr'S cncomium Of the heroes. We
,ugyrst that the circumstances of the hrc
lid not make The iiremen heroes. IA"
brroiSm was there before the FIRE nc@
currrd. The fire made opportunity for
its discovery. Training. discipline III, ana
nlrtlgrs nf devotion to the public service.
brought forth its rich. ripe fruit IN II
time of need and peril. This new de-
mand for hcroiSm was grandly met ny
men ready to do, dare and die III the ms
charge Of duty. No higher human qnall-
ties arc ever displayed than this. ~
honor of the race he it said, there Is
unthiu. new about this. ! nc mass OF
humanity may liz cowardly; AMI tht
contagion of fear the Stampeding 81
crcw,lS and the manifestation of needless
hcartlessncss when panic stricken seems
To prove that humanity. en- massr, !
cowarily: hut the heroic strain still holds
This demonstrated fact is one Of the as
sured safeguards of the race. The I'M
portant truth about it, as the Inquirer
points ont, Is that no set. or caste. %
race OF men have q monopoly Of tn
The sun., 1901-08-27
DuILA. AND READING RAILRO
wilmington Division,l y ,6o,


Trains leave Wilmington, .tFra
street Station, for Elsmere Junc
Mnnchanin, Wlnterthur. GuytnCOl
Granog,lr, Cossart. Chadd's Ford Jg
tion, Pocopson. West Chester, Emb
Vile. Mortonville. CoatesVille ana N.
7.e5 a. m: daily 2.15 and 45O p. m y
For Waynesburg Junction, ElsmrreIi
intermediate stations. daily eXcent y
day at 7.35 a. M. daily 2.15 and 40 PI
Sunday only Mt SOC a. m.
lterme.iiate stations. daily. excenl 4
day. at 735 a. m; daily 2l5 and 4@p
SUNDAY only. SOC q. m.
For further information passenFesl
| referred to the ticket agent at the'
tion.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
| Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut W
| Wharf and South Street wharf iW'
lantic City.
Wcekdavs--- Expresa. 500. 300. 10 y q ~
fsatu, days only I.a0). 200. 300, aia ", "
500 40. ~, $40 p m. o,ir Artolaug.s daya Fss
G.nna. m, dn 9 20 p; m, ~. oHM tE
n. M accommodation. 6.00 m ,ni
lf0 Excursion daily 100 o. m. A"u'N
SUNDAY. 7 90 a. m. ,,,lL
Leave ATLANTIC CITY nFpov-W Weeso'
| Express. monday onlv, b.aDl : w ~ ~
Baltic Extension only z pl.s 2oa Y, ~ h
q M, 2.sn. 4 20. r 30 7@0. & 30 "19 y ID
cnmmodatinn, s 2S z Of o. m. NJ = n;n w;
davs-Fxprass. = 4E q. m. $50. l&N ~
q 20. I m, 7.aO. 90. $50 p m AcromnOu'
--7.tha m. 2 y. m.
Parlor cars on all exrrpss trains.
LFAvE PHILADELPHh
por CAPE M.Y-weet days-Ss0 SN "
m t.5o xt.io $50 p. m. sundaEs-of
a m. hNp IN. go,
Tor GCEAN Weekdays ~ Va 4, :
off 40 $40 p. m. Sundays AZ" Wv
soon m.
aor SEA IsLE weekdays-S4 41a W
i2o. $40 y. m. snndays-s.45 H. 3@ lii
Al oN y xrursion to Cape May, ocean NJ
! Sea Isle city. 7 90 q. IN. dsilv. M
/ | xsouth st.. 400 p. m. south ~. '
! South st s or. M South st.. ~
d NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY fNI
, Ieey 3 NEW YORK tLiberty street) WI
fS tnrfiav vs. niv LOO y. IN 3;iop ID
q. Leaves ATL tNTIC CCITY-Weekdays
9r5 p m. suni8y--530 p IN.
i Detailed time tables at ticket az
w. q. BESLER. EDISON J.: WEE
n. GenI Supt. Gen1 PAST
The sun., 1901-08-27
IXTEsTERN MARYLAND Raj

Connecting with p, w. & b. Il.
Union station. Baltimore, Md,
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 26
All trains leave IIillen Station
lows:
43O a. m. Fast Mail. Main Line
w. RR.. and the South and ex'
+. v. Il. r., Chambersburg'
burg and Winchester; .,,Nn,y
7.29 a. m--York, b. and ii. biNlSl
Main Line east of Emory droy
Carlisle and G. and III. r. X. :,
90 n. m.-Main Line Shippenshnrrsg
erick, Emmittsburg and N. and ",
Elkton. =,
iO12 a. m.-Aceommodation for
Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
2.25 p. m.-Accommodation Tor
Bridge.
3.33 p. m.-Express for York and
Fl. Division. .
425 y. m.-Express Main Lire
also Frederick. Emmittsb'lrs ah'
lao p. m.-Accommodation i"r
| irove.
go p. m.-Accommodation for
li,25 n. INSTRUMENTATION for
SUNDAYS ONLY.
9.35 n, m.-Accommodatioh "
fridge and Hanover. .,
3.35 p. m.-Accommodation ~
Bridge. 49,
100 p. m.--Accommodation fe
Grove. -,
10.55 p. m.-Accommodation fa
GrOve. \
Ticket and Baggage omcr y
Baltimore street. ",
All trains stop at Union Sta'lTT
sylvania avenue, Fulton and Y
stations. *
j NJ. HOOD, b. Fl. GIls.
General Manager. Gen'l ihSs
The sun., 1901-08-27
CHAP NH.
WHY THE PEOPLE
ARE FOR SCHLEY

From the Baltimore Sun.
rhc New York Evening Post published!
Ia dispatch from Washington Il day Or two
Igu in whict the writer pointed out Tie
remarkable conflict between public and
ailiciai opinion on the merits of what is
known as the "Sampso Schlcy contro-
vtrsy." On the authority of an officer
of the Navy pepai tment il is alleged thar
while the people are almost solldly for
Scnley. officers Of the navy are almost
unanimously opposed to- him. Recently
| Il pnl WAS taken 1T Atlantic City on the
question who was the hero of Santi
ago:" One hurdrcd and fifty persons ac-
corded that honor to Admiral Sampson.
while s. .l47 declared Admiral Schlcy ri-
Titled to the distinction, That the fcri-
ing in army and navy circles observes
the Posts correspondent, "should he $,
GENERALLY the other way Shows how diff
rrrpnt Il notion of responsibility the r,s
ulnr officers of the service cherish from
that held hy the crowd 1T large. Ac
cording to an army officer who nndr'
takes to explain this point "Scnin"ity i
the key to the theory nf responsibility.
For instance. after Funston mad cap
lturcd Ayuiualdo "tirneral Macarthur
would have Ind perfect right to cahl'
Ito Washington. "Thc troops under M,
command have captured Aguinaido, an'