1G THE OMAHA DAILY BUB ; SUNDAY , JULY 8 , 1801.
CHAT \VITII \ THE BOXERS
Joe Ohoyntki Cops a Sneak in His High'y
Educated Mind ,
BILLY SMITH FAVORITE AT MINNEAPOLIS
Fresh llnr/oH from the Hull I'lrld A Urcitt
Jtiirr 'Iho Dog nnd Oiin ami
Uftiinl ( IrlHt of . " (
Bporl * .
There seems to be pretty good grounds
tor the belief among the red hots that Jo
seph Bartlctl Choynskl , In his recent con-
'cst with Hob Fltztlmmons , endeavored to
op a sneak on the lengthy Australian ,
topping a sneak , In the elegant diction of
( he short-haired , Is to give an opponent the
louble-cross after having agreed with him to
tota fair , and no species of dishonesty Is
looked upon by them with the same contempt
that this trick Is. Putting your hand In a
man's pocket or working the outsiders Is a
laudable occupation In comparison.
However , the only harm that resulted
from Joe's alleged dishonorable tactics was
that ho lost his reputation as a formidable
opponent for any man and took a scientific
drubbing to boot. A New York friend , who
was present at the fight , says that the two
men had agreed to make It a draw and split
the gate , but In thu third round , when Fltz-
slmmons was getting rid of n few grand
stand frills , Choynskl thought the flood of
his affairs had arrived , and ho essayed to
take It at Its tldo , lured by the fortune that
It was to lead up to. So , gathering all the
emphasis of his lithe nnd muscular anatomy
In his good right arm , he laid his duke up
against Robert's jaw with a fervency that
came within nn ace of turning the trick.
Fltz went down like a hod of brick , and
took the full nine seconds before trying to
regain his pins. When he did get up ho
acted as If he didn't know whether he had
been struck by lighting or the roof hud
caved In , but when Joe sailed In to admin
ister the kibosh , he was cunning enough
to save himself by clinching. Then that
never falling friend of the almost out thu
gong returned the men to their corners.
The ono minute breathing spell was all Fltz
required , and when he again faced Joe there
was a steely glitter In his little eyes that
boded the California : ! anything but a 'merry
time. The result Is well known. Bob
punched Joseph about the ring as If he was
an Inflated bag , and when the end of the
six rounds came hud him where one moro
tap would have rendered him oblivious of
all things worldly , but he was still on his
feet , and Bill Daly made It a draw.
Wonder If Joe wears his opals still ?
It may seem queer , In fact somewhat In
credible. to vthe friends of Tommy Ryan In
this city , but the fact remains nevertheless ,
that up In Minneapolis and St. Paul , they
have. , made Billy Smith a decided favorite
in the UUla soiree that Is to be pulled off In
the palatial apartments of the Twin City
club on the night of the 26th. When In
Minneapolis at the Creedon-Mooro contest ,
the signs were that Tommy would be an
odds on favorite. I talked with about all
the .prominent followers of the game up
there , and they were unanimous on the
head that barring n lluko or an accident
Ryan Had the money as good as In his cake.
Now things arc Just the reverse , and they
will lay you 10 to 9 on the Mysterious gentle
man fr9iu Nehant. That Is , they say they
will , but I think about one 9 would push
them to a standstill. The sports of the polar
cities arc either four-flushing , or have arrived -
, rived pretty generally at the conclusion that
142 pounds Is a notch Tommy will find it ex
ceedingly hard to get down to nnd mete out
full justlco to an adversary of Billy Smith's
calibre. But of all the judges on this score ,
Ryan , himself , Is pre-eminently the best ,
nnd his Judgment Is good'-enough for me.
* If .ho has agreed to get down to 112 pounds ,
if down he'll get , and when he Is there , will
make It lively and Interesting for the best
man In the world. It Is an open question
wjth mo yet who will win , but It Ryan gets
through the first four rounds without nn at
tack of vertigo , I would say he should be
s as good ns ready money. Smith Is a hard
community , and for a time can make a
man fight- faster than a horse can trot.
Both men are In or near Minneapolis , nnd In
fine health and spirits and training hard.
About the special car that I am going to
rurf tp the fight. Well , nothing definite can
bo said Just yet awhile , as the strike has
* made a delay In thu preparations that could
not bo avoided. However , the boycott lifted ,
the excursion Is a. sure go , and one of the
nicest delegations that ever went out of the
t city Is assured. It will-be a regular Sunday
school picnic.
v The versatility of Champion Jim Corbett
v Is something even John L. Sullivan or Charlie
Mitchell ought to admire , anyway , at long
_ f range. Jim has made money nnd won rev -
, v nown both ns a banker and stockbroker , real
,3. estate speculator , prize fighter and on the
* ' histrionic boards. He Is a man of many
> talents , and can make more agreements and
fall to keep them than any man on the turf
today. Still , he docs all this In such an
astutp .and scB\lemaiily \ way that the people
always , cheer and never Jeer him. They do
not care whether he fights Jackson or not ,
Just so ho says he can lick him In a punch.
That ,1s , plenty for the masses , and If Peter
has no other place to go Just now , Jericho
wouldn't bo a bad destination. But I meant
to expatiate on Jlin/s talents for getting hold
of thd' ' stuff without undue risk or exertion ,
and didn't Intend to mention Jackson's mime
In this paragraph , for Just now , us probable
opponents within the magic circle , Jim nnd
Pctlo are small quantities. But a hard win
ter Is coming on , and provident , as he always
Is , the champion Is casting his lines about
him whereby ho may cop out a few thousands
Without laying brick or carrying the hod.
That ho will do thla as the backer and man
ager of Billy Pllmmcr , thu little English
bantam champion of the world , no wise man
will attempt to gainsay.
There Is the lad for you , Hilly Pllmmer.
Ho In the only fighter wno ever defeated
George Dlxon thoroughly and unqualifiedly ,
and Is the only living little man today whom
Dlxon Is unwilling to take on nt even terms.
Cornell's manifesto that lie will buck Pllm
mer for any Kind of money agulnbt any kind
of n man In his class shows that the cham
pion Is as good n financier as heIs a fighter.
There Is a fortune In Billy Pllmmcr , nnd
Corbett will endeavor to demonstrate It.
In justice to Joe Choynskl , who has been
commented on In u previous paragraph , I
clip the following talk he had with Hurry
Wcldan a day or two since ; Joe Choynkl ,
tha crack California pugilist , was a caller at
the lyiiquircr office last night. He has not
a mark or a scratch to show for his recent
fistic engagement with Hob Fltzslmmomj ,
the lanky Australian. His face color Is
good and he Is a very different looking man
from what he was when ho left hero to go
east for the fight , Joe Is hero on a visit.
His nfllanccd lives In this city and the wed
ding Is to take place some tlmo before the
opening of the theatrical season. Choyn-
ckl does not know anything u-bout his future
plans , only that another fight with Fltz-
slmmons U among the probabilities. "It
would bo too much to say that Bob Fltzslm-
mon'H victory over mo was a fluke , but It
was the next tiling to It , " said Qhoynskl.
'I had him whipped , but was too weak to go
on hmi On | h him , I don't know what was
the trouble with mo. I was entirely too
llRlit when I fought him. I only weighed
1GD pounds that night. I knocked him down
In the third round , and had him done right
there and then' . Then something came over
me it ml 1 Was * too weak to nold up my hands.
At that time I had him finished but for the
police. " t '
I " "What do you inVan by the police ? "
"Why , they ordered us to break away and
walk uroimd , lit -that third round when I
had him all but gone , " said Choynskl.
"Ndifc of 'the paper * said anything about this
> t part , o/'U. but It was true. Just think. I' '
only weighed 1B9 pounds that night and now
' I weigh 185 Voundi. That shows I wann't
right that night. Why. If I hod been my-
iclf and. had not fallen off weak after knock
ing hltir down \yould have won In a walk. "
"Is thm any lilmnce of you meeting him
"Yea. I think It U a certainty that we
will ught ngalu. I have challenged him and
ho baa promli 4 mo a go. When the othtr
match WAS made Parson Davlcs did not thlnl
very well of my chances with him. Now h
Is so much taken with the showing that
made that ho wll ! back me for $2,600 fo
another cngigcment with him. I'll remain
here until after the iHh ot July and then
will go to Chicago to consult with the Par
son. If I can get another match with Fltz
I will return and do my training here. "
That sounds all very nice , but so far a
another fight between Joe nnd Hob Is concerned
corned , don't you believe It. Of course Joe
must make his little talk , for there arc moro
fights to be fought before he Is permanently
retired , and any excuse Is better than no
excuse at all ,
SANDY GRISWOLD.
1 IMI Itiirn for Iho I'riiinint.
So remarkable Is the pennant chase In th
Western association that base ball writer
all ever the country are forced to common
on It. Think of It. Here It li past the
Fourth of July , and yesterday there were no
less than four clubs , Lincoln , Omaha , St. Jo
and Jacksonville , virtually tied for first place
two for second , but ono game behind the
leaders , while Des Molncs was In third place
but four games behind. Such a status In a
championship rnco was never known before
In any league , and It will bo many , many
years before the like Is seen again. The
loss of u single game will upset the whole
standing , nnd three victories straight means
a long lead , considering the margin the
teams have been working In all summer
Who the final winner will bo Is a question
difficult to answer , but with her new men
at work , and another pitcher secured , Omaha
should certainly be tlicro or thereabouts.
I'or Second mid Third.
The Omaha management has signed two
new men , second and third basemen , Langs
ford and Hutchison , both ot whom nrrlvei
yesterday , and will be seen on the tcan
today. These two men cost the Omaha club
just J37.r , which , considering everything , Is
a whole , lot of money for this young organiza
tion to pay out nt this time of year , and In
these kind of times. Tlio cranks should con
sider this when administering criticism , am
give the club officers credit for an carncsl
attempt to give the city the best base ball
In the circuit. A new pitcher will bo se
cured at any cost on the very first oppor
tunity , and when one Is secured the Omahas
can be expected to take after the rug for
keeps. _
Tobo llrndrrlrk HUH u U'otulor.
"Tobo" Broderlck , former driver of the
pacer You Bet nnd other crack harness
horses for Nat Drown , has a new prize with
which he expects to make a killing before
the season for sulky events closes. The
prize Is a pacer called McD and Is a little
gray stallion without so much as a plmplo
In the way of blemish , nnd with a perfect
side-wheel action. Brodctlck has McD In
training near Washington park , Chicago.
When ready for the track thu horse will be
placed In charge of Roily Patterson.
Mr. Somiimrn Hums u 1'rlzr.
FREMONT , Neb. . July C. To the Sport
ing Editor of The Uce' Please publish this
challenge in your sporting columns ; I will
meet any amateur wrestler at 123 pounds or
less , catch-as-catch-can or Graeco-Roman
style , for a. gate receipt prlzo In this city erIn
In Omaha. F. E. SOMMERS ,
Fremont , Neb.
Itntlln'M c'lnv lYiinlM Pluy.
J. W. Battln won the championship In
singles In the Y. M. C. A. lawn tennis
tournament. Six rounds were played ,
twelve sets In all , Battln losing one set In
the series to C. S. Dickey.
Vi'lpn from the
The garde will be called at 3:30 : this after
noon.
Tom Ramsey , alias Toad , has been given a
berth with Jimmy Manning's Cowboys.
Plttsburk bleachers aroused the Ire of Sen
ator Frank Ward by calling him "Old Razor
Back. "
Jack Wcntz , Outfielder Goodenough and
Pitcher Wadsworth are all coveted by Mil
waukee.
So 'far this season Omaha has whipped
Qulncy eight times , while Qulncy has licked
the Rourkes but once.
Frank Geiilhs scored from first on a single
at Milwaukee , nnd his great sprinting gave
Sioux City the winning run.
The batting of Pedros nnd McVcy has been
tremendous. In the last six gumei.Peddy
has made seventeen hits and McVey fifteen.
Billy Moran has the best batting average
In the Western association , .350. In the
last six Games Billy has only made twenty
hits.
Billy Moran Is undoubtedly the finest
catcher In1 the Western association. In fact ,
Billy Is up to the standard of the best in the
big league.
Manager Rourke Is expecting one of the
biggest crowds of the season at the Charles
Street park this afternoon , and will not be
disappointed.
In the three games with Qulncy the
Rourkca mudo 50 runs , G5 hits and 13 cr-
rora , Aliile the Yellow Hoys made 35 runs ,
51 hits and 13 errors.
Omaha's new .third baseman , Hutchison ,
la unable to get 'away from Savannah. They
ewe .him two months' salary , and he is
walling for a settlement :
Billy Tralllcy will have out his strongest
team this afternoon , as he Is anxious to
make an Impression on the thousands sure
to gather at the Charles street park.
Manager C. H. Cushman did resign , but
he didn't 'Intend to go. The Milwaukee di
rectors accepted the document , however , and
Joe Walsh Is now captain and manager.
When Detroit offered to return Fred Clau
sen to Chicago this week President Jim Unit
miulo a bee. line for the telegraph office and
wired the pitcher his unconditional release.
Ren Mulford.
A man on the bleachers up in Milwaukee
the other day squealed like u pig when
Hogricver went to the bat , nnd kept It up
so persistently that Hoggy got rattled and
struck out.
The Cashier I would llko to tnko the after
noon off to go to a funeral. The Boss All
right. Hut say ! you might drop into my
house on your way homo and tell me the
score. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Prohibitionists are playing fine , ball
and a good game Is a certainty this after
noon. McVcy says he must have the game ,
and what Mac says ho generally means.
The ground1 ! should bo packed.
Larry Twitchdl will bo succeeded In the
outfield at Louisville by Clark , a recruit
from Savannah , Twltchell will bo asked to
pitch. Pepper Is another twirling acquisition
from Savannah. He ought to be "hot stuff. "
Whltehlll Is again doing about all of
Omaha's effective work In the box. Mc-
Mackln's game finger Is n big handicap , and
Doxy hasn't the stnm.na of a lust year's
bird's nest. Let a team hit him once or
twlco In succession and the jig Is up. His
wheels begin to revolve , nnd from that on'
ha Is generally a big , fat pud.
Jake Mo"rso has discovered that a player
named Chestnut Is covering second bat > o
for Plttsticld , nnd Charley Mathlson adds :
"He has relatives on several other league
clubi , though they do not bear the same
name. "
Speaking of hitters , Jack Munyun has been
doing a driving business In that line him
self. In the last six games he has made
fourteen hits. And then there Is Paddy
Doyle. He goes Jack even n notch better and
In the samu. number of games has made
fifteen hits. 'Fear has made thirteen , Scery
twelve and Rourko ten. '
The Hooslcrs have "chased" Wlnfield Scott
Camp. How would he fit Omaha , anyway ?
What queer things wo sometimes reud
without thu aid of glasses , chirrups Ren Mul
ford , Didn't Elmer Foster fall heir to a
brewery or 'marry a widow with six children
and J7G0oqo-or something like that ? Well ,
lie's returned to the diamond and U playing
center field for the "Minnies. "
In the I'lulil mill ut thn Trap.
The upland plover have arrived cattcr-
Ingly , bur til ; another ten days ulll bo hero
In force.
Jim HefTncr | sthp possessor of a Spanish
pointer , jet. black , and tha' only ono ot the
kind owned In thietate.A '
Any one having ; ' a K00 < ivpolnter they wish
to dlnpOie of la. Invited' to call en or ad-
drer.s tln sportlnK ( dlto'ivof. The lice.
1'rcsldjfnt . .8lnurr Vj ItUie fishing tmack ,
the Mermaid , has , 'been , f hlpfed cut on the
Elkhorn , -Mere Its' proprietor will revel for
a few daya. . , *
Fred Hcake , has conq up to Hot Springs ,
S , I ) . , rdf a , month's mtfourn. On his re
turn ho' ' will ktop oft at Lakeside for n fi w
days with Ed Hamilton at Goose lake.
The loul gun clubs will all combine next
June In 411 endeavor to make the state
shoot , which will bt bold at the ( air grounds.
the biggest thing of the kind ever pulled
off west et Chicago.
Harvey N , McGrew , the old-time sports
man , left yesterday for Salt Lake City and
the Wasatch mountains. He will bo gene
all summer. During the hot days of July and
August ho will be trout fishing and hunting
at his brother-in-law's cabin In the Wasatch
mountains , south of Salt Lake City. Harvey
promises to write us a letter on mountain
sport for our Sunday Issue while ho Is gone.
Ho takes with him his Lcfcver shotgun and
a 45-borc rifle. Ho never shot a rifle In
his life , nnd says Iho first bear he sees he Is
going to fire nt him and run Ilka the devil
for the cabin. Twenty years ago , In 1874 ,
McGrew was a foot racer with the Occi
dental ball club at Falls City , Elmer and
Albyn Frank both being members of the
same club , and Elmer says If a bear gets
after McOrew he'll bet $ 'J Mac will get to the
cabin first , for he made a record getting
out of a watermelon patch near Brownvllle
twenty years ago that beat 9 1-5 seconds all
to pieces. Elmer says he slept with Me-
Grew that night , too.
Question * mill Aiiftwrr * .
DAVENPORT. July C. To the Sporting
Editor of The Uee : Wlmt l the dlstnnco
of the Brooklyn handicap , nnd when was
It first run , nnd who won the initial race ?
U. C. Jones.
Ans. Ono nnd one-fourth miles. FIMt
run In 1W7 nnd won by Dry Monopole.
LOUISVILLE , Neb. , July C. To the
Sporting Editor ot The lice : We would
like you to correct gnmo between Louis
ville nnd Umulm Rlvnls. Louisville won
the K me , riH tbo HlvnN left the grounds ,
therefore- forfeiting the game , according
to the declHlon ot the umpire. In tnu
ninth inning Louisville got two when theiu
wns two butters out. Batter knocked n
fly ball nnd WIIH cnimht tiy Rivals , he
catching It In Ills clothes , or , rather ,
against bis breast and under blH arm. Um
pire called not out. Then Rivals left the
groundM. Therefore we claim forfeited
game. You will please nnswer In next
Sunday's Ilee nnd oblige H. 13. H.
Ans. If the umpire made such a decision
after seeing the piny the Rivals wore
surely justified In quitting.
NORTH I'LATTE , July fi. To the SportIng -
Ing Editor of The Bee : To decide a bet ,
please state In Sunday's Bee whether Tom
Allen wns beaten by Jem Mace In a cham
pionship light. If so , when and how lontr
did It last ? Itoxcr.
Ans. Near New Orleans In May , 1870 ,
ten rounds.
COLUMBUS. Neb. , July G. To the Sport-
Ing1 Editor of The Bee : In a game or
crlbbago A nnd C and U nnd D partner * ,
carclt ; are o nmisted In A'a hand , leaving
one card each in hands 1) nnd D , ami
two curds In C's hand. 11 plays
n six spot ( his last card ) , C plays a five
npot , D plays a five spot ( his last card ) .
C plays a seven spot and claims four , la t
card nnd rtin of three. Is It correct ?
An nnswer In Sunday's Bee will oblige
J. H. Burns.
Ans. He gets one for the last card only.
OMAHA , July 7. To the Sporting Editor
of the Bee : In n game of high live , A
has 46 and 13 5l > . A bids 7 , scores high ,
Jack , five ; B. low , game , five , which wins.
Kindly decide In Sunday's Bee , if possi
ble. With thanks-J. C. Morris.
Ans B.
DICS MOINES. July C. To the Sporting
Editor of The lice : What Omaha horse
was It , and who Is his owner , that paced
those two fastest heatH of the day at Mil
waukee , WIs. , last Friday. Please answer
nnd oblige A Horseman.
Ans. Prince T. , and Charles Blbblns
owns him.
HOT WKATIIKK 1'lHl.OSUl'Ill' .
Somervlllo Journal.
Don't fret about the mercury ,
Or watch It all the time.
The old thermometer won't burst ,
However It may climb
It doesn't do you any good
To count up the degrees ,
And nil your talk about the heat
Won't start a bit of breeze.
Don't fan yourself too much. It makes
You hotter when you stop.
Don't tell the suffering neighbors that
You feel ns If you'd drop.
Don't drink too much cold lemonade ;
A glass or two will do.
And don't nsk everybody
"Is It hot enotiKh for you ? "
Just go about your dally tasks
As calmly as you can.
Don't hurry ; take things easy , an&
You'll be much happier than
The chap who groans , and frets , and slews. .
And fusses all the tme. |
Just follow this advice and you'll '
Be glad you read this rhyme.
11U OVA T1OXAL.
Chicago university has succeeded In rais
ing the $350,000 which secures to It John D.
Rockefeller's conditional gift of $650,000.
Dr. Olaus Dahl , who has been elected tea
a professorship In the University of Chicago ,
has been for some years at the head of the
department of Scandinavian language and
literature at Yale college.
R. T. Adams of Erie , Pa. , a professor in
Ihe preparatory department of Dickinson col
lege , Carlisle , Pa. , has been chosen principal
of the High school of Waynesboro , Pa. There
were fifty-nine applicants for the place.
General F. A. Shoup , who was chief of ar
tillery of the confederate army at Shlloh ,
and aftcrwads served as General Hood's chief
of staff , Is now a member of the faculty of
the University ot the South , at Suwanco ,
Tcnn.
George Colby Chase , the newly elected
president of Bates college , was born In Maine
in 1S44. He belongs to that branch of the
Chase family from which sprang one of the
signers of the Declaration of Independence ,
and also Salmon P. Chase.
Chicago Is to have a school of seamanship.
Harland Page Halsoy , better known ns
"Old Sleuth , " the writer of hulr-ralsing de-
.cctlvo stories , Is an active member of the
Brooklyn Hoard of Education. His Income
'ram his novels is about $20,000 a year.
Statistics arc said to show that the num-
JCT of girls now receiving academic and
collegiate educations In this country Is In
creasing faster than Is the number of boys
and young men who are receiving education
nt similar institutions. Let the good work
go on.
Mrs. Franklin Fairbanks of St. Johnsbury ,
Vt. , offers a premium to the boys and girls
of the public schools of that city one , a $5
; old piece , for the largest collection of over
: wenty-flve different varieties of wild flowers
found in the vicinity , and $2.50 for the
second best collection. The collections are
: o be brought to the City Museum by July
31 , where the declsloii Is to bo made.
Tanctaro Megata , who In 1874 was ono of
lie first Japanese students ever aj Harvard ,
s now superintendent of the custom house
n Yokohama , Japan , a position as Important
as that of collector of the port of New York.
Never before have the colleges nnd univer
sities sent forth so many graduates Into
the land as In tha. month just closed , and It
s significant In a tlmo when the country Is
slowly emerging from a prolonged and severe
> erlo < l of financial depression.
rjt.ltfLK OF T1IK rOCf.VM.ST/J/f.X
"Were you good to your little sister on
the Fourth , Tommy ? " "Oh , Indeed I wns.
Why , I set off all her firecrackers for her. "
Mamma Now , Bobby , say your prayers.
Bobby ( after the usual "Now I lay mo" )
And please , God , make mo a good boy ; and
t at first you don't succeed , try , try again.
Little Boy That lady gave me some
candy. Mother I hope you were poll to
ibout It. "Ycs'm. " "What did you say ? "
'I said I wished pop had met her before ho
got 'qualnted with you. "
Little Dot I fink I know why mamma
puts pants on boys. Mamma Well , why ?
Jttlo Dot 'Cause boys Is always bad and
uis to bo spanked often , and dresses would
be In the wny.
Teacher Define memory. Dull Boy It's
vliat we always has till wo como to speak a
ilcce ,
"Can any llttlo boy here , " asked the
Isltor , "give mo an example ot the cx-
> anslon ot substances by heat ? " "I can , "
said Tommy. "Our dog's tongue Is twlcet
is long now as It "was last winter. "
Mother Walter , see that you give
leatrlco the lion's sliare of that banana. "
Valter Yes , mamma. ' Beatrice < Mamma ,
Valter hasn't given mo any , Walter iWell ,
hat's all right. Lions don't ei\t bananas.
When a WllllamsburK papa wont home
rom tbo city a few evenings ago IIP fdund
its 5-year-old daughter In a sta ( of great
excitement. She bustled about , full of a
valuable secret and ready to be questioned ,
or an Important domestic event bad oc-
tirreil In the house next door durlne the
lay "What's the matter , Hessle ? " asked
he father , "Oh , papal" aba-replied , "you
an't gueii who wak born today I"i i
NOTED CABHET OFFICERS
Men DistingniihcdinUhc Executive Depart
ments ofdhMGovcrnmont.
UNIQUE DISTINCTION OF GRESHAM
Cluing In Cublnut I.lfo During Itcccnt
AilmlnlMnitlniift-Mlow Kxcctitlvc Honors
\Vcrc DUtrllmtwl Among the StntcH
Iinitriictlto t'nctd.
It Is a fact not Generally known that
Walter Q , Qrcsham Is the only person with
one exception who ever held three different
cabinet positions. April 3 , 18S3 , whllo sit
ting as Judge of the United States district
court at Hvnnsvlllc , lint. , ho received a dis
patch from President Arthur notifying him
of his appointment ns postmaster general to
succeed Timothy O. Howe , who had died.
He accepted the place and served until Sep
tember 21 , 18S4 , when ho was appointed
secretary of thu treasury to succeed Charles
J. Folccr , deceased , nnd March 4 , 1893 , he
became secretary of state In Mr. Cleveland' ?
cabinet. His first appointment In Arthur's
cabinet precipitated n fierce factional con
test In Indiana politics , the outcome of
which was the election of Hcnlamln Harrison
risen to the presidency. The other "third-
timer" as a cabinet official was Timothy
Pickering of Massachusetts , who was post
master general under Washington In 1791
and served until 1795 , when he became sec
retary of war , nnd subsequently was op- '
pointed secretary of state , succeeding Ed
mund Randolph. Whllo secretary of war
Mr. Pickering founded the military school
nt West Point , nnd during his occupancy of
the olllce the frigates Constitution , United
States and Constellation were built. A
great many cabinet officers have had a second
end term , but Hugh McCullough nnd Wil
liam Wlndom nre the only ones who ever
twlco filled tlic same cabinet place. Mc
Cullough was secretary of the treasury for
Mr. Lincoln nnd Mr. Arthur , while Wlndom
was In the cabinets of Oarfleld and Harrison
at the head of the Treasury department.
Horatio King , who wao postmaster general
a few months at the close of the Huchnnan
administration. Is the only survivor of nil
Uuclmnan's cabinet ministers. Ho resides
In Washington , where he has practiced law
for many years. James Hnrlan of Iowa Is
the last of Mr. Lincoln's cabinet. He lives
at Mount Pleasant , la. , and has been n re
tired lawyer nnd banker there for years.
He was twice United States senator , nnd his
daughter Is the wife of Robert Lincoln. Of
the cx-secretarles of state only Messrs.
Evarts , Hayard and John W. Foster nre liv
ing. Mr. Evarts' home Is In Now York
City , where ho has nn extensive law prac
tice. He was attorney general In President
Johnson's cabinet , , and has been United
States senator for New York. Mr. Bayard ,
who was Mr. Cleveland's first secretary of
state , la now minister1 to England. John W.
Foster , who succeeded Mr. Blalno In Har
rison's cabinet , lives In Washington , though
his home properly Is in Evnnsvllle , Ind. It
Is a strange fact that although Mr. Foster
was at the head of President Harrison's
cabinet , yet he 'was , opposed to Harrison's
nomination In 1888 , and was for Gresham.
Mr. Foster has been 'minister to Spain nnd
to Russia and Is one of the ablest diplomats
In our country. Seven former secretaries
of the treasury , are living. Hugh McCul
lough , who first entered Mr. Lincoln's cab
inet nnd in later years was one of Mr. Ar
thur's advisers , lives In Washington. Ho
formerly lived nt Fort Wayne , Ind. , where
his son Is a leading banker. George S.
Uoutwcll. who was chosen secretary of the
treasury by President Grant In 1SGS ) , when
the senate refused to confirm the appoint
ment of Alexander. T. Stewart of New York ,
lives at his old home tin Concord , Mass. , al
though he hasi a law office In Boston. Ho
resigned his cabinet position to become
United States senator and was succeeded by
William A. Richardson , also of Massachu
setts , who Is now a member of the court ot
claims nt Washington. Benjamin H. Brls-
tow , who was appointed from Kentucky to
succeed Richardson as secretary of the
treasury In Grant's cabinet , now lives In
New York City , where ho has a law office.
Ho was the choice of the "reformers" In the
republican party for president In 1876 , but
failed to get the nomination In the Cincin
nati convention. Later he aspired to a place
on the supreme bench of the United States ,
nnd great was his chacrln when President
Hayes appointed Judge Harlan , who had
been Brlstow's luwjpartner for years. John
Sherman Is In the United States senate ,
Charles S. Falrchlld Is a capitalist In Now
York , and Charles Foster Is Just emerging
fronm financial collapse at his home In Fos-
torla , O. John M. Schofleld , Don Cameron ,
Alexander Ramsey , Robert Lincoln , William
C. Endlcott , and Redfleld Proctor ,
who have been secretaries of the
War department , ore still living.
General Schofleld Is at the head
of the regular armyand Is stationed In Wnsh-
Inton , Don Cameron Is serving his fourth
term as United States senator for Pennsyl
vania , Robert Lincoln Is a lawyer In Chicago ,
William C. Endlcott lives near Boston , and
Redfleld Proctor Is one of the United States
senators for Vermont. Mr. Lincoln was first
appointed secretary of war by President Garfield -
field , and reappolntcd by President Arthur.
In 1SS9 President Harrison appointed him
minister to England , where he remained four
years. Besides Mr. Harlan of Iowa , J. D.
Cox , Columbus Delano , Carl Schurz , S. J.
Klrkwood , Henry M. Teller , William A.
Vllas and John W. Noble are the only ex-
secretaries of the Interior. General Cox lives
In Cincinnati , where he Is a prominent attor
ney , Columbus Delano has a largo farm near
Mount Vernon , 0. , where ho raises sheep and
is one of the largest producers of wool In the
country , besides being president of the Na
tional Sheep Husbandry association. Carl
Schurz , who was appointed to office from
Missouri , which state he Had represented In
the United States senate. Is now the editor
of Harper's Weekly In New York. Samuel
J. Klrkwood , who served In the Garfleld
cabinet , now resides nt Iowa City , la. Ho
was the war governor of the Hawkeye state.
Henry M. Teller , who succeeded Klrkwood ,
Is from Colorado , which stoto ho represents
In the United States senate , where his suc
cessor , William F. Vllas of Wisconsin , also
continues In public life. John W. Noble Is
one of thoHeadlng attorneys of St. Louis ,
Mo. Only ono of the four persons who were
postmasters generaUdurlng the Grant admin
istrations Is now living. He Is James N.
Tyner , nn Indiana man who had been first
assistant postma lerJBaneral , and when Post
master General Marshall Jewell resigned Ty-
ncr was promoted. He resides In Washing
ton. D. M. Key , 'wliojn President Hayes ap
pointed ns an cijdento ot good will toward
the south , Is- now aiUnlted States Judge at
Chattanooga' ' , Tcnn. Thomas L. James , who
was In the GarSoldl cabinet , Is a banker In
Now York , T m M.liDlcklnson of the Cleve
land administration. four years ago
lives at Dstroltfv.wUllo Jonn Wanamaker ,
who was Harrlson'u postnmster general , Is
still keeping store 'In Philadelphia. George
M. Robeson , whowwas Grant's secretary of
the navy , lives at'-"Vpnton. N. J. He retired
from public life Inline midst of many rumors
reflecting on his jcdmjnUtratlon , but no cor
ruption was cverl found against him. He
has regained a fortune lost while In politics ,
and he may retumiilo public life. Colonel
R W. ThompsouJ lUycs * secretary of the
- Ind. and Nathan
navy , lives at Tcitei-IJaute. ,
Qoff of West Virginia , who succeeded him ,
Is Judge of the UnlUd States district court
at Wheeling. "William E. Chandler , who was
In Uio Arthur cabinet , Is now serving his
second term as senator for the state of New
Hamnshlro. His successors In the Cleveland
and Harrison administrations. William O.
Whitney and Benjamin F. Tracy , both live
In New York , and both nre presidential pos
sibilities for 1896. There are but five ex-
ittorney generals lirlng. E. Rockweed Hoar ,
who was In the first Grant cab net , Is now
In nrlvate Ufa at his home In Boston. His
brother Gcorgo F. Hoar , Is the well known
senator for Massachusetts. George H. Will-
lama , whom Grant appointed In 1871 , Is Jhe
only cabinet officer ever luken from he
Pacific coast/1 Ho was from Oregon , which
state he had represented In the United States ,
senate , nnd as a lawyer he had few equals.
Upon the death of Ubtcf Justice Chase , Prcs | .
lent Grant tendered the place to Williams ,
but the senate refused to confirm him. Of
late years Mr , Williams has become a minis
ter of the gospsl. SWayne MacVeagh ot the
Gnrflcld cabinet Is now minister to Italy ,
whllo Augustus H. Oarlind , who WAS Mr ,
Cleveland's attorney general , Is practicing
law In Washington , and Mr. Miller , With
President Harrison , Is once moro a lawyer of
Indianapolis.
In the distribution of cabinet places since
the beginning of Mr. Lincoln's first adminis
tration New York heads the list of all the
states In the number that has been re
ceived , leading oft with fourteen as follows :
Secretaries of state , William II. Scward ,
Hamilton Fish and W. M. Evarts ; secre
taries of the treasury , John A. Dlx , , Charles
J. Folger , Daniel Manning and Charles S.
Falrchlld ; the navy , W. C. Whitney nnd II.
F. Tracy ; war , John M. Schofleld nnd Daniel
Lnmont ; postmasters general , Thomas L.
James and Wilson S. lllsxell , and Edwards
Plcrrepont attorney general , Ohio comes
next with Salmon P. Chaec , John
Sherman nnd Charles Foster as secretaries
of war , Jacob I ) . Cox and Columbus Delano
of the Interior , William Dennlson , postmaster
general , and Henry Stnnbsrry , attorney gen
eral. Indiana has kept to the front and has
received seven cabinet places as follows :
Caleb H. Smith and John P. Usher , Interior ;
Hugh McCulloch , treasury ; James N.
Tyner and W. Q. Gresham , Postolllcc de
partment' ; R. W. Thompson the navy , and
W. II. H. Miller , attorney general. Illinois
has been modest and has only had Orvlllo
H. Drowning for thu Interior , John A. Rnw-
llns nnd Robert Lincoln for the War de
partment , E. H. Washburne nnd W. Q.
Grcshnm , Department of State. Pennsyl
vania comes next , with Simon Cameron and
his son Don , both with the war portfolio ;
A. E. Borlo , the navy ; Wayne MacVeagh
and 11. H. Drowsier , attorneys general ; and
John Wananinkcr , postmaster general. Six
Is the number for the Old Bay state , with
George S. Boutwell nnd W. A. Richardson
for the treasury , E. Rockweed Hoar , Charles
Dcvens and Richard Gluey attorney general ,
nnd W. C. Endlcott secretary of war. James
G. Blalne , secretary of state , William Pitt
Fcssenden and Lot M. Morrlll for the
treasury Is all Malno has received In the
wny of cabinet places , whllo New Hampshire
only has William E. Chandler ns secretary
of the navy , New Jersey Gcorgo M. Robe-
sin , also for the navy , and Frederick T.
Frcllnghuyscn , secretary ot state. Mont
gomery Ulalr nnd John A. J. Creswell of
Maryland were both at the head of the .Post-
ofllce department , as were Carl Schurz and
John W. Noble of Missouri for the Interior.
Iowa has had two secretaries of the In
terior , Harlan and Klrkwood ; two secre
taries of war , Belknap and McCrary ; and
Frank Hatton ns postmaster general. Gov
ernor Ramsey of Minnesota became secretary
of war for Mr. Hayes , and Wlndom was
at the head of the treasury for Garfleld ,
which is all the North Star state has re
ceived In this line. A. T. Akcrman ot
Georgia was the first rebel brigadier to get
Into a republican cabinet , Grant appointing
him attorney general In 1870 , and Hokc
Smith Is the second Georgian to receive a
cabinet office. Kentucky has had James
Speed In Lincoln's cabinet , and Urlstow and
Carlisle at the head of the treasury for
Grant and Cleveland. Three postmasters
general have como from Wisconsin , they
being Alexander W. Randall , Timothy
0. Howe and W. F. Vllas , whllo Tennessee
has furnished Horace Maynard and D. M.
Key for the same position. Connecticut has
given Gideon Welles for the navy nnd
Marshall Jewell for the postofficc ; Michigan ,
Zacli Chandler for the Interior and Don
Dickinson for the postoffica ; Louisiana , W.
II. Hunt , the navy ; Mississippi , L. Q. C.
Lamer , the Interior ; West Virginia , Nathan
Goff , thn navy ; Arkansas , A. H. Garland ,
attorney general ; Colorado , Henry M. Teller , J
the Interior ; nnd Vermont , Redfleld Proctor
as secretary of war.
iyitVHTltl.il. NOTES.
Glasgow makes artificial precious stones.
Virginia leads the world In manganese
mine ! .
The Amazon country furnishes the best
rubber.
Compressed air Is to displace electricity
and steam at Albany.
The application of electricity to the smeltIng -
Ing of iron Is being experimented with In
Sweden.
There are 280 Iron and steel manufactur
ing establishments In Pennsylvania , with
an Invested capital of over $200,000,000.
A Chinese engineer , educated In New
Haven , Conn. . Is about completing a tele
graph line 3,000 miles long across the Gobi
desert , from Pekln to Kashgar , Chinese
Turkestan. It has been three years under
construction.
That quality Ij of more Importance than
quantity Is shown by the fact that Wis
consin has received $1,000,000 moro for her
butter product than Michigan , although the
latter has produced 45,000.000 pounds to
only 40,000,000 pounds In Wl.consin.
So Indestructible by wear and decay Is
the African teakwocd that vessels built of It
have lasted fully 100 years , to be then
broken up only on account of their poor
sailing qualities. The wood , In fact , is
one of the most remarkable enjoyed In
human Industries , on the score of Its great
weight , hardness and durability.
Pipes will be laid from the Caspian sea
to a harbor on the Persian gulf to conduct
naphtha to the coast. The water ot the
Caspian sea Is full of naphtha and bitumen ,
and Its shores are rich In petroleum. This
wealth of oil Is to be carried to a seaport
by pipes about fifteen miles long through a
wild region Inhabited by de-crt tribes.
A wire message from New York to Auck
land traverses a length of line of 19,123
miles , nearly three-fourths of which Is sub-
marlno cable. It has to be repeated or re
written fifteen times. The longest cable
Is between America and Europe , say 2,800
miles , and the longest land line Is ncro-s
Australia , from Port Darwin to Adelaide ,
3.1GO miles.
Aluminum Is gradually working Its way
SEARLES
&SEARLES
SPECIALISTS
Chronic ,
Nervous
Private
AND
Special
Diseases
[ RCAT.MEHT BY MAIL. CONSULTAT ON FREE.
Cntarrh. All Dlsonaos of the Noay ,
Phroat. Chos" , Stomach , Liver. Blood
ikln and Kidney Diseases , Lost
Manhood nnd ALL PRIVATE DIS
EASES OF MfeN.
Call 011 or ndilrcHH ,
) Searles & Searles " l T-
r. , 0l.5.r l.N
C
Into vnrloiu products In the Iron line. Ex
periments IIAVO proved that aluminum mixed
with Iron makes the hvttrr metal pour
smoothly , prevents blow holes nnd liability
of cracktip nnd benefits the Iron In every
wny. Such experiments tmVo been miulo
by the Michigan Stove company nt Chicago.
The MICCCSS ot the test will arouse Intercut
In Iron innnufflcturlnK circle * .
Paper tclcgmph poles nro the liitcst de
velopment of the art of making paper use
ful. These poles nre made of paper pulp ,
In which borax , tallow , etc. , are mixed In
small quantities. The pulp Is cast In a
mold , with n core In the center , forming n
hollow red of the desired leniUh , the cross
pieces boltiR huld by key-Klin pcd wooden
pieces driven In nt either tldo of the pole.
Tim paper poles nre said to be lighter and
stronger than those of wood , nnd to be un
affected by sun , ruin , dampness or any uf
the other causes which shorten the life cf
n wooden pole.
*
Sweet breath , sweet stomach , sweet tern
I'ti" ' Then use DoWltt'g Little Early lllscrv.
AN ASTONISHED BARBER.
A fair You UK l.ndy AH | ( mid tlclK n
Clrini .Shine ,
Hut ono of the dozen chairs In a popular
Vine atreet barber shop waa vacant nbotlt 10
o'clock the other morning says the Cincin
nati Times , when n fashionably dressed
young lady entered , removed her wrap , veil
and hat nnd handed them to the openmouthed -
mouthed boy , walked to the vacant chair , s.it
down In It , threw her head Mck on the ,
padded rest nnd placed her dalntly shod feet
on the foot bench.
"Hangs trimmed ? " asked the barber.
"Nope shave , " Shu said , gazing compos
edly at the celling.
"Huh ? " grunted the wonder-stricken bar
ber.
"Shave , " slio repeated without winking
"here and here , " pointing to her upper lip
and to the skin In front of her ears.
The barber , keeping his eyes on her nil
the time , tucked the towel under her chin ,
lathered the places she had Indicated ,
stropped the razor nnd went to work. A few
strokes and It was over , nnd when her face
had been washed nnd powdered she left the
chair , allowing the boy to put on her wrap ,
adjusted her hat nnd veil with much delib
eration and , throwing n half dollar on the
cashier's counter , walked out.
The effect of this visit on the other bar-
bars and their victims was to cause the
barbers to forget , for the first time In their
lives , to tell their victims that they needed
shampoos nnd the victims to notice the cuts
In their faces when the lady said "shave. "
The barber who shaved the pretty lady ,
when ho recovered , sold there was u fine
growth of hair on her face , Just enough
when It got long to give the skin a slightly
dark hue.
A .Monitor Map.
The giant of the map family Is now In
course of preparation and construction at
Washington , D. C. It was begun over twelve
years ago , under the supervision of the
United States geological survey corps , and It
will not be more than half completed at the
end of the present century. Some Idea of the
gigantic plan upon which the map I * being
constructed nnd of the magnitude of such
an undertaking may be formed by consider
ing the fact that the portion which deline
ates the little stnto of Connecticut and the
northern tip of Long Ishml Is six feat In
length and nearly live feet wide. When thla
wonderful map Is finished It will Indicate
the exact location of every brook , creek ,
river , hillock , mountain , valley , farm , vil
lage , RchoolhoiiBo and city In the land , nnd
will show every public and private road ami
highway as perfectly ns the surveyor's map
gives them In the tnwnshlps. When com
pleted this map will cover almost an aero In
superficial area. This being the case It can
not bo cither hung' up or spread out , and In
order to make the Information It contains
available It will bo Issued on the sectional
plan.
HISTORIC SLAB UNCOVERED.
Worlcmrn Itlmmrr it Hello of n SoeU'ty
l.oni ; Slum i\tlnrt. :
While workmen were blasting In Main
street , Kredonla , Clmiitawiua county , N. V.k
recently , they turned up a slab three feet
long , two feet wldo and one fool thick , bearIng -
Ing nn Inscription which was very clear
when the stone had been washed. One sldo
of tha stone was polished smooth nnd bore
the following letters :
Vos IJsl U no3 AMalls manclplum ct
I'Krl.i. fiili yr of alitlem.
tVuii'laia luxe visited the spot , Inspected
ili slab , pur/lo.l over tin ; Inscription and
mndo many attempts at translation. All bo
ll eve that the l.inguago has direct bearing ;
on the almost forgotten belief of Antlnoml-
nnlsm , which nourished In the old world , par
ticularly In Knglnnd during Cromwell's reign.
The IIli [ ( year of Anllem , the diito upon
which the Inscription was supposedly chiseled
Into the surface of the slab , would bo 1C3I.
According to history , the believers In Anil-
nomlanlsm Interpreted the fourth chapter ot
Itomans and the second chapter of 1'ctcr
In such a manner that they believed men
nnd women could violate all moral la\\s ot
personal purity and still be good Christians.
This easy sort of religion nt one tlmo had
many disciples and Us precepts were lived
up to In the years wlileh followed the rolgn
of the dissolute Charles II. It was finally
stamped ant , lost sight of and forgotten.
It Is brllcved that some of these may have
found thlr way through the wilderness ami
established themselves In what Is now Kro-
donla. Here they set up a temple and lived
according to their peculiar belief. The total
disappearance may b ? accounted for on the
basis that they lost ll.elr lives by falling
victims to the Indians. Further Investiga
tions will bo made In the hopes of discover
ing additional relics of this forgotten belief.
The slab will be preserved by thu Clmntnmnin.
County Historical society.
Twists of velvet , satin or chiffon nre still
used on light gowns as belts end collars.
Louis XVI. bows of four open loops mndo
of the velvet fasten the belts In the back
and smaller bows of the , two loops finish the
collar band.
L.ttlo pills for great Ills : DuWltt's Llttl *
Usrly Hlsurs.
To sell quick
stock on hand.
$12 Refrigerator for. . $6.00
$16 Refrigerator for. . $7.25
$23 Refrigerator for.$11,2O
SLAUGHTERING n a
TO SELL QUICK STOCK ON HAND.
$ T.50 Baby Carringus for. , $3.25
SlO.uO Btiby Curritigos for $4 QQ
$15.00 Btibv Carriages for S7.25
SLAUGHTERING
TO SELL QUICK
STOCK ON HAND.
$3 Gasoline Stoves for.$1.25
$6 Gasoline Stoves for. $2.73
$8 Gasoline Stoves for.$3,75
COOLERS.
4-Gallon Stor"a Water Coolers. . 88c
6-GaL'on ' Store Water Coolers. . $1.1O
8-Calon ! Store Water Coolers. . $1.50
Formerly People's Mammoth [ nsialimen ? House ,
Close evenings nt G'W : , except Saturday , UiirJnj ; July and
riist
Send 10 cents In stamps to pay postage on lar e 'IK1 catalogue.
llaby Carriage and Refrigerator Catalogues mailed free.
A RELIABLE DENTIST.
DR. BAILEY.
Ten Yeas' ' Practice Since
Six Years in Omaha.
3d FLOOR PAXTON BLK , nnd Farnam
Entrance 10th St. Sldo- . irtsft.
Lady Attendant , German Spdken.
Best equipped ofllco west of Chicago ; All of the
bout appliances for the comfort of the patient , and con-
vohionco of tbo Dentist. Dr. Morris , our plato work-
in un , has had 26 years' experience and can fit the moat
dUlicult mouth. Where others fail ho eiucooda.-
Af , it'll > .ct tcallion rubbor.l C.OO II Gold crown * . , , ' , v , . Q6o ! to
ltiit'icitli | ! . 7,611 AIIiynilnHkr..Vi. ( | HM.
LWjtfc lluxlUlo pinto. 10.00 | | I'urf K lii ifilliigs' , ! L ; „ ! 3.
All Work : War rented ,