davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

O'Day. f's'oo' A'N'
To-Day's Jamaica Entries.
New York, July 2s.-Following are Jamaica en-
tries for Monday:
First six furnnrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27
CHICAGO.
'Batted for Rhoades in the ninth

St. Louis ..:::::::::..::.o 81
Left on bases-Ch!cago s. St. Louis 9. Two
base hits-Chance l. Hackett /. Three-base hits
Jones /. Hackett !. Sacrifice nits-Wcler ].
Stolen bases-chance /. Eyers l. Harley !, Wick
Struck out.By Wicker 6. by Rhoades 4. Bases on
balls.Of Wicker 2. off Rhoades 8. Hit with ball
Harley /. Time-Two hours. Umpire-Moran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.

REPDBLiC SPECIAL
Chicago July 26.-Selections:
First Race-Atlantico. Polk Miller, Trapsetter.
Second Race-Imperialist. Montanic. Falella.
Third Race-Lefare. Schwalbe. Hermencia-
Fourth Race-Censor. St. Cuthbert. Lovable.
Fifth Race-Sharp Bird Eva's Darling. Howen-
dobler.
Sixth Race-Snowdrift Floyd X. The Major.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

Two-bass hits-Donlin l. Stolen bases-Sebrng
!, wagner / Double plays-Corcoran and Beck
ley i. Leach and Bransfield l. Bases on balls
on Ewing 2 off Doheny 3. Sacrifice hits-Sey-
mour l. Left on bases-Cincinnati g. P.ttsburg
B.. Struck out-By Ewing 4. by Doheny Q Time
Of game.one hour and ffty-fve minutes UNI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July 26-SeIections:
First Race-Yellow Tall. G. W. Whittier.
second Race-Irish Jewel. Sir Florian. Barbara
Freitchie.
Third Race-Pentaur Race King, Tim PAYNE.
Fourth Race-Roehampton. Lord Badge, Hunter
Raine.
nelly.
: Sixth Race-sherin Bell. The Rhymer. Flying
ButtressL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27
FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

First RacsLTIo Wy Ryonoo IaTon Kin1 Tatip.
Anmosity.
Many.
Third Race-Bank Street. Tancrsd. Flora Will
loughby.
Fourth Race-Haidee, The Caxton. Emma c. L.
Fifth Race-Zonne. Lofter. Baird
Sixth Race-Easy Trade. Brookston, Snowman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

Ardmore /. T., July 26.-Trap shooters from
many sections Of the Indian Territory. Oklahoma
and Texas arriving in Ardmore to participate
in the two days shooting tournament which
opens tomorrow at Wilmington Park.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27
Milwaukee 2. Toledo ,

Milwaukee WIS, WIS. July 2s.-7Elliott held Toledo
to l. Poor support for Elliott prevented sbuts
out. Score: =" s'iul
,,,,,.,,,,,. R.H. e.
Toledo ............6 90 III i !
Batteries-Elliott and Wood Reisline and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

was to 2 In favor of Canton.
.staunton. III, July 2s.-The West Ends of this
OF % to Z.
Nashville. H., July 2saThe Maroons Of St:
ssafs sts%dng % $ $ss!Ss s them II he ss
and, combined with errors on the part of the
okawville boys. crossed the pan ten times. Raibe
out. having eleven strike outs to his credit
With the exception Of the sixth the game was
kugler. Schierbaum and Allmansberger.
Xenia, Ill. July c6.-The Xen,a Crescents won
from the olney Stars to-day-11 to !.
Sturgeon. No. July 26.-sturseon defeated
Hisbee in baseball game to-day by score Of
the oiney Baseball Cubs III 'i to !. '
Duquoin. Ill. July 2s-Duquoln defeated the
olympias Of st. Louis to-day-lO to 6.
was played here today between Slick and Els
fT feature tue ~ the Winnings faa s Of pch h
Waterloo, NJ. July .a:-For the frs. time thi.
season the Waterloo team was defeated to-day by
Red Budmli t9 ;; Batteres-Wiams and Ames;
MssH snd f i July ssRed Bud ourn.yea to
Waterloo and defeated the team Of that place
1da * the snd Smith, &! to oss5s 1
lams and Ames.
Festus. NO., July 2s.-The Festus team defeat
ed the Coneys of st. Louis here to-day In a fast
stn nPqs R snd % " 10 O
Fox, Pippan and Matthews.
EfGnsham. ~. July 2s.-Efhnsham and sull-
a purse at Newton Ill., o-day Effingham win
ming by a score OF IL to 9; Miller OF the Ell:
only four scattered hits. An errorless game was
played by Efhngham.
Bevier. Mo-. July 25.-The Bevier Grays de-
feated the Lingo Comrades by score of to
this afternoon at New Central Association Park
Batteries..Bevier. Dehrins and Thomas: Lingo.
Blacksmith and Rusk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27
CINCINNATI 2, PITTsBURG 5.

Reds Inability to Field Gave Cham
pfOns the Game.
Cincinnati, O., July 26.-Cincinnatis ina
biity to field slow infield hits in the
seventh inning and Corcoran's error gave
Pittsburg the game to-day. Attendance,
$500. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

Poplar Bluff. No.. July 2s.-The Poplar Bluff
baseball team added another victory to-day b,
defeating the Walnut Ridge. Ark. team to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

Canton, Mo-. July 26:-Canton and Quincy Mon
archs played baseball here to-day The scor
was to 2 In favor of Canton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

At Paducah-Cairo, TO- Paducah, 1. Batteries-
Brockett and Rutledge; Best, Brown and Ed
monson.
At Henderson-First game: Hopkinsville 49,;
Henderson q Batteries-Keeler and Street: Nor
gan and Warner Second game: HopkinsviIle. H.:
Henderson, . Batteries-Bomar and Street: Nc
Mutt and Warner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27
Apprentice allowance claimed.

THE REPUBLICS SELECTIONS
First Race-Sadie Burch. Wigwam. Folles Ber-
ceres
Second Race-Sister Lillian. Noweta, Sid Sill
Third Race-Peach Juice, Benton, Sweet Note.
Fourth Race-Iverna. Maud Come. Miss Mae
Day.
Fifth Race-stand Pat. Pettiiohn. Pirateer.
Sixth Race - Tambourine Girl. Kings Sister,
Axares.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

Chicago ....................o ! "A
Left on bases-Chicago T. Detroit 6. Two-base
hitsaHallman i; Yeager /. Sacrifice hits-Jones
2, Barrett ]. Stolen bases-Homes l. Double
plays-Tannehill and Isbell l. McAllister and
Smith !. Struck out-By F1aherty 3. Bases on
balls-On F'laherty /. Time-One hour and TWEEN
ty-iiYe minutes. Cmpire-O' Loughlin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

Spald;ngs trademark on any baseball
article gives it. its proper classification
The Best. Standard throughout the
baseball world since 1876.
Spalding's Official League Ball, the
adopted ball Of the National League, and
used in all games, 81 .25. Other base
balls at 75c, Soc, 25c 15c and &c. The
boy can rest assured that If the ball has
the Spalding trademark on it, 1t is su-
perior to any other ball at the same
price.
The "a. G. Spalding Autograph bat,
made from models used by the Leagues
best batters, S1.00 and Toe. Other bats
from Soc to &c.
Spaldings Perfection Catchers' Mitts,
improved and up to date, the best line
on the market No. 20 at $500; other
mitts from 10c up. Basemens mitts,
fielders' mitts and infielders' gloves.
Dozens Of styles to select from. both for
the professional and the amateur.
Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogue
q spring and Summer Sports will be sent
free upon application to any address
How to Play Baseball" profusely H.
Illustrated, describing how each position
should be played, by the most expert
players in America, and how to pitch
curves, by the leading pitchers. will be
sent by mail for 10 cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

Des Mones. Ia. July 2s.-Des Moines over
whelmed Peoria in the last game OF the series.
In the. first inning Hoffer Of Des Moines was
struck by pitched ball on the head and serious
ly injured. Score:
r. H. E.
Des Moines ......3 1 o o ii il 3
Peoria .............0 0 o 0 0 o. 8
Batteres-Morrison and Marshall: Friend. Hart
Zell and Wilson. Attendance. 1000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha 10, milwaukee, "a.

Omaha. Neb.. July 26.-Nearly 500 persons
saw Omaha take two more games from Mil
waukee to-day. making four straight. The first
game was pitchers contest. in which SAN
ders's support was superior at critical times.
The second was anybody's game until the last
man was out. 1t was called at the end of the
seventh to allow the visitors to catch a train.
Attendance, 1850. Score:
FIRST GAME.
Omaha ............o o 1 o o 3 o ol .
Milwaukee .........0 0 o o % 2
Batteries-Sanders and Gonding; Mcpherson
and Lucia.
SECOND GAME.
RHE.
SnnaHa -.-........-...-o v l U U - l
Milwaukee ...............2 0 0 2 oS 10 5
Batteries-Henderson. Companion and Gonding;
Ewarmstead Vallendorf and Iucja
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

st, - Paul s,.,h ............o .6S u :
Batteries-Allemang and Sullivan, Egan and
Schrever.
Missouri Valley League.
At lola, Kas.:
Springfield ......o 0 o o o IA 3
lola ..............l o 0 o 0 0 OIL l
Batteries-springheld. Horton and Wood; lola,
AT Fort Scott, kas.:
Joplin ........i o . Q . 9 % II 2
:, Ba,teries-Fort Scott, Craig and Cheek; Jop-
AT Ptttsburg. Kas.:
Sedalia ............-o o 1891 Is II
Pttsburg ..........0 o o 0 % 4
Batteries-Sedalia- Gates and Schrant: Pitts
burg. Bunton and Redmond.
Texas State League.
At Dallas:
Dallas ..............l ee2oo Z
Waco ...............0 0 0 0 o 0 u
Batteries,Dalas, Railing and Berry; Waco
Mulkey and Wolfe. Umpire-McKey.
At Fort Worth:
G fI,Es Ana, ....s 15eS1d9Ss 2 z
Observation-Disclosures, Zook and Westlaie. Fort
Worth, Lockhead and McMurray. Umpire-IA-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

Jacksonville. Ill, July S.-Jacksonville 20
Quincy I. Enthusiastically, Hackett ant
Cadigan; Puester. Charnier. Brown and Silvers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

Minor Games.
Pana, nj, July 26-Psna won from Fillmore
to-day-9 to g.
Troy, ILL.,. July 26-Troy defeated tho Diels OF
st. Louis by the score of to to-day Bat
teries-Troy. Hayes and Hess: St Louis. Mowry
and Scheneck.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

Kansas City 4, Colorado Springs 1.
Colorado Springs, Colo. July 2s.-Nichols was
q puzzle to-day and kept the hits of the locals
well scattered, while the visitors connected when
hits were needed and won easily Both teams
played a brilliant fielding game. Score:
r H. E.
Kansas City .......o 0 0 u o. IL /
Colorado Springs 20 ] 0 o o 0 o OIL s 2
Batteries-Nichols and Messitt: villeman and
Starn2gle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

Stanton. Ill, July 26-The West Ends Of this
city to-day defeated the Sorrento club by q score
of % to Z.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

clymer will be out of the game for some time.
Score:
st. Paul .............o 2 l 0 .:-6 II
Batteries-Alemang and Sullivan; Egan and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27
Ardmore Shooting Tournament.

Cotton States LeaGuo.
At vicksburg-Natchez /, Pine Bluff o.
At Baton Rouge-Baton Rouge 6, Monroe O.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27
Evansville Took Both Games.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville. Ind. July 26.-EvansviIs took both
games from Grand Rapids to-day. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

Sturgeon. No. July 26-Sturseon defeate
Higbee in baseball game to-day by score o
IA to 3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

Grand Rapids IA o o 0 o. S
Batteries-Frye and Bosler; Cross. simontor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

did to Mr.. Wright's person. and as Gene
took It all good-naturedly the fans felt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

Xenia, Ill. July c6.-The Nenia Crescents wor
from the Olney Stars to-day-lI to I.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

Odin, Ill., July 26.-The home team defeated
the Olney Baseball Club-l9 to Z.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

Fishery. Mo-, July ga game OF baseball
was played here to-day between Slick and Els
berry the latter winning by score of TO g..
The feature OF the game Luckett's pitching.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

Duquoin ILL.,, July 26.-DuquoIn defeated thu
Olympias Of st. Louis to-day-lO to 6.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27
SECOND GAME.

Grand Rapids ....1 %
Batteries - Goodwin and ouisser: Miller and
O'Neill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

CUPIDENE strengthens and re
Is because ninety per cent ar
cure without an operation. 600(
DO not eject q permanent cul
lnoatAlS. Addres. DAVOL IIDIC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-27

TO-Day's Hawthorne Entries.
Chicago, July 26.-Hawthorne entries for Mon
day:
First race maidens. four and q half furlongs:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
THE NEW ARABIC HERE.
Her First Trip Faster Than That
of Celtic or Cedric.

The new White Star Line steamship Arabic ar
rived yesterday having made the trip from Liver
pool in days. Is hours and 10 minutes She
brought IS first, II second 222 third class pas
sengers, Captain B. F. Hayes said that the new
vessel had behaved admirably She averaged about
sixteen knots. She made faster initial trip than
the Celtic, the Cymric and the Cedric. the three
recent additions to the White Star fleet
The Arabic is Of the new steamers Of the
Mtnnehaha type ordered by the Atlantic Transport
Company before the amalgamation of that line
with the White Star and other lines in the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company. When the
weekly Friday service of the White Star Line was
organized with the Celtic the Cedric and the Cymric
this service. She built at Belfast. where the
other steamers of the White Star Line were con-
structed. When transferred her plans for division
were revised to fit her for her new service.
Although she is somewha. smaller than the Celtic
and the Cedric the design of the Arabic is similar
to their designs far the dimensions of the
vessel would permit. The measurements are as
follows: Length B. P. 600 feet breadth 50 feet.
depth II feet. Her gross measurement is about
1880 IONS, and her capacity for cargo about Is $50
tons. Her load draught is about 80 feet l inch, and
displacement about 800 tons. The Arabic has a
continuous shade deck fore and aft, three tiers of
deckhouses and two promenade decks. The first
class smoking room and library the upper
promenade deck, and the two houses below contain
the deck staterooms.
The first class dining saloon is on the upper deck
and all the first class accommodation is amidship.
The second class accommodation is Immediately
abaft the first class. and there also a COM
Portable smoking and library for this class
of passengers
The third class passengers are placed abaft the
second class and to limited extent at the fore
end of the vessel feature in this accommodation
is the large number of separate roornS-two, three
and four berth-and the commodious and comforta-
BILE dining rooms fitted with tables and revolving
chairs.
The Arabic Is fitted with engines of Harland &
VOLTS quadruple expansion type. about 10000 in
dicative horsepower. and the speed will be about
sixteen knots. The engines are arranged on the
balance principle which practically does away with
vibration With twin engines and twin screws the
possibility of danger is reduced to minimum.
The Arabic will be thrown open for public in
spection at Pier 49, North River on Wednesday.
July s. from 10 a. m. to p. m.
Among those arriving on the Arabic were R. 5.
Bushnell F. F. Fowler. John V. Green, Robert
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06

sides the -four in sacks stored in the shed there
were fourteen cars yet unloaded. Hastily get
ting an engine and crew he got out ten or
these the others being afire. Seventy cars on
switches near the pier We're also hauled out OF
harms way. The flour was consigned to Holt
& c. George A. Zabrislde, the PIllsbury con
Germ and the Hecker- -Jones-Jewell Milling COM
pany. most of it belonging to the Pillsbury peo-
pie and Zabrislie. -.
an of1cial said last night of about S130,0oo. II
was 800 feet long ar6 aNout 50 feet Wled. win win
sides ana roof of corrugated iron. 1t was two
stories high Pier G. which was slightly oaIn-
aged was burned down La ear -,
Captain Braisted, of the freboat New 10 So, AeI,
living at the Battery. watched the blaze ron ron
his nier and noticed after the fire had gained
headway that shipping was likely TO be great!y 49I
endangered He telephoned Acting Ch-e1 FuI-
80 and asked if he ought to go across the
riLar to help with his boat. Acting Chief Pur-
roy told him to go. -, ,r...;. canal
FIa ran the New-Yorker into the Morris cana
and began playing from the nortn sloe. ne ne
Vent close to the burning pier and played WaLer @
from four hoselines The streams tore OUT tLe
sides and knocked off part OF the rooI Of o. 'itF ne
nier CAPTAIN Braisted sent 6OOVO gallohS u
water on the flames in twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
CALL FOR CATHOLIC CONVENTION,
The American Federation to Meet in Allan
tic City on August l.

Cincinnati, July 5.-Antkony Matre. national sec
retary of the American Federatio of Catholic So
cleties, to-day sent out the official call for the
third national convention ar Atlantic City Au-
gust l. The call says that the federation is carry
ing out the mission laid down in the encyclicals
of Pope Leo NIL whose blessing has been be-
slowed on this Catholic movement. 1t also
announces that the federation has the ap-
probation of the PapaI Delegate eight archbishops
and forty-dve bishops
Among the national organiza tons TO send dele
gates the State federations of Ohio. Indiana
New-Jersey, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Vermont.
Louisiana, Georgia. Texas and Pennsylvania. and
hundreds Of county federations State leagues and
other organizations Several Indian tribes and the
Porto Rican socieries will also send delegates and
the president of the Centro-Ca thoico Of the Phil
ippine Islands will attend.
Al the business sessions President Mnahan. Of
Columbus, Ohio, will be chairman. and every even
ing there will be open meetings. with well knov vn
speakers. Invitations were sent to every prelate.
and the promise has already been given that more
than fifty doceses will be represented. There viii
also he in attendance the presidents of the leading
Catholic colleges. many Of whom will deliver ad-
dresses.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06

from which they were exported. If coloring or
preserving materials have been added, state
ment must be made as to the character and
quantities of such materials
On receipt of these invoices DR.. Wiley be-
lieves that his experts tell exactly what
shipments TO look out for on arrival in this
country. Should examination of the ship
ment be desired, the customs officials will be
informed and samples of the shipments will be
taken by the customs officials, paid for and
the delivery of the shipment will be held up
pending the report from that bureau. If there
is anything to be condemned in the product
shipped, the cargo may be either sent back or
conhscated under the law.
In addition to furnishing invoices, consuls are
required under the new instructions to furnish
the Department of Agriculture with the latest
edition of foreign laws relating to foods, iE-
Guiding beverages, condiments and drugs, in
force in the respective countries. All changes
of laws and suits growing out Of their enforce
rnent, well as judicial constructions, are to be
communicated to the department at once.
Attention is called to the fact that no addi-
uonal expense will be entailed on importers
through the operation Of this law The sample
packages of foods for analysis to be paid
for by this government This is not the case
in other countries, in some of which 1t is stated
etc, are assessed to the shipper and amount
to several hundred dollars on a cargo While
the new law is to entail no extra expense for
the shipper it is declared that its enforcement
viii also be far from expensive to this govern
ment. This is so largely because all or nearly
all of the nece; ;sary food analyses have been
made and standards of qualities fixed. The de-
partment is sanguine of the best results from
the new law, and since it has been so materi
ally siren gthened by the Attorney General in
his recent opinions officials feel that they have
the question of foreign food adulteration we'll
In ha0
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
LEHIGH PIER BURNED.
MUCH FLOUR DESTROYED.
Hard Fight to Conquer Flames That
Lighted Up North RiUer.

In a fire which threw its lurid glare far out
over the North River. lighting up the dingy
piers and railroad sheds, Pier H of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, on the south side OF the Morris
Basin, completely destroyed last night, in
spite Of the feet of tugboats and half the Fire
Department of Jerse City. Piers and I were
also slightly damaged. The contents of Pier H.
some two hundred and thirty carloads of flour,
a total loss, while Of 600 carloads in sacks,
stored on Pier l. the greater part was damaged
by water. making the total loss between $25O.0O0
and 100000 Two lighters, the Jeddo and the
Wysox, were also damaged.
No one was hurt, but aside from that the
fire. Chief Conway said one of the worst
in years in Jersey City. The switches leading
to the piers were filled with cars, which, besides
being in danger, rendered it difficult for fire
engines to reach the pier. The tugboats had
big advantage for they in on each side of
the doomed pi until their noses touched it;
then, regardless of the heat which blistered
paint and scorched wood. poured their streams
into the flames. The fire engines We're forced to
keep their distance, although one, No. 3, went
so near the blaze that its water gauge burst
from the intense heat. Engine No. 8. too. had
to be drenched with water to cool it off.
On the pier. which was devoted entirely to
the storage of flour. were three blenders or
mixers, run by electricity. In one of these the
fire - -rted either ! spontaneous combus-
ton of the impalpable dust always present
where -four is handled. from electric wire
1t was discovered at p. m. by the watchman,
Theodore Winand. who making his rounds
He Immediately summoned George Lavender
chief Of the Lehigh Valley fire force which
includes all the men employed around the yards
Lavender summoned his men, and ran hoselines
from the great pump near the pier. George
Washington Jones. the engineer, footed his
whistle Justify and in response came the tugs
and the Jersey City fremen, with all the yard
men in the neghborhood.
James Lamb the yardmaster. knew that be-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
THINK He KILLED SELF.
Nan Shot in Struggle 7oith Detectiue
Dies after Operation.

Joseph a Lamothe. the French Canadian "ho
was wanted In Winchester, Mass, for murdeIlHs
Ceorgiana Goddu, died in ST. Lukes Hospltal at
! 4 m yesterday from the wound received III 'he
abdomen in struggle with Detective Sergeant
Becker in the reception room of the hospital on
Saturday.
After an examination yesterday Coroners PhYsl-
clan O Hanlon believed the man mad Klllea Iiitse ~
nrohablv Intentionally The perforated intestines
were cut out and the ends joined but the sAock OF
the operation killed Lamothe Lamothe nad
brother. a clergyman. attached 10 St FrahclS
Xavier's Church. at Little Falls MINI a 'eie
gram was sent to the brother.
In the coat Iamothe had worn there were Two
bullet holes One Of them was fresh, evidently the
one mace by the bullet Saturday. The other' II
is said by the coroner might have oeeh Hlaue -
the bullet that killed Georgiana Goddu. 80 =
IL was learned last night that Just oeL91e esI-e5
rnothe died he regained consciousness ana ashe5
FoT a nriest 4 Roman Catholic priest whe calico
adninistered the last sacrament To questions OF OF
the priest as 10 his relatives ne tuIi4eu us