BE
13DIT0JUAL SHEET, f
I
1
ill A
IX A! A !U
PAG IIS 11 TO 20.
Vi JL,
ah. .
1 -A. -
EfrABIJSIIED JUNE 1!, 1871.
OMAnA, SUNDAY MOUSING, JULY 1M. 1901.
SINGLE COrY FIVE CENTS.
r-H -i
JL ii J
t;:e c:bt clqtk!::q saE of t:insc:i. elsc:i & cos stccx
ca;iTi:;uD vxiyj c::d tuzsdsy. tcis is c::e c? ti:e eyeists
Ci li.i!wl I.ITCttY 1j L. Sc3 (i3 end rtcs List
ORE C3VS
17AI.TED....
Wanted another army of horn UX gtmnsr if wa cirt get
tlie-m to pt out and make soro monp.r for thm Alves
fiurlu their f-'liool vacation. A nw list of too.1o,
born; a list easier linndled thJtn last week's list, a- ;mn
sviivosa was mirprlRlne. See our advertising manacr
Monday, bright mid early.
(i
V"
n r n
.""a, M
H
TK2 LAST 17EEK OF TKS GREAT JULY
CLEf.ni:iQ GALE AT DEfinETTS IVtst
dc:s i!:is izzzn io feu? J:::! i':h: Thai
v.itwll V Veil. 4 U kj'al ll.iwiil ll lit J lUwl
Fh:3 in i:3 Gily. 17..?? Ccdsusq 17o Givo
Bilks that sold for 75c, f 1.00, $Lu, $1.50,
1.75 aud $ 2.50 yard, all at,
yard. ....
18,000 yards of silks, consisting of Berut plaids, in preens,
reds, browns and blues, Fancy Tongees, Fancy Mesca
lines, LouHnes. Ecquants. Peau De Chamois. Soft Taffe
tas in reds, greens, browns and blues. The new lief
fctriped Taffetas, 27 in. wide, French and Swiss Taffetas
in lengths from 1 to 10 yards, in all colors, th 1.00
quality pretty Foulards, 21-in. Satins and all our 46-ln.
Black fcilk Grenadines and Chiffoncttes beautiful soft
poods that sold at f 1.50, $1.75 and up to fl f
i-2.50 yard all go on sale Monday L "'C
at, yard uww
Lbndsy it nni Da a Os Ss!2.
500 pieces beautiful wash goods in Organdies, French and
Domestic Printed Lawns, Batistes, Voiles, Grenadines
and Tissues, in white ground and colored gTound, pretty
Uoral stripes and spot patterns not a yard in this beauti
ful collection worth less than 25c and many
worth 35c yard all go Monday, v. ,,y
at, yard OO
2.95 Fine Printed Lawns, fine polka dots Q rH
with medallions and bands of . j) 1. , .
embroidery worth ?5.50 at UDw CJ
?,3.75 Fine Black and .White Check Sateen, Black and
White and Navy and White Denims, Blue and White
Lawn and Faacy Dimity, Champagne, Fancies with braid
bands. Sea Green Linen. Vertical Pleats 7s riri
t t I-
all at. ................. .i Ufl
Dizzzzz fcr Lillta C:yo nnJ Girb
.
r r '
JHWELHY DEPAilTr.lEtJT
PEOQY FROM PARIS HACS BoawUen brown, tan I
and black llrJ
Don't throw a-riay your old wiit hg. liiaidod loathcr baudlcs the rir?n
present Btyld attachod for t,wW
Brown, tan and black. .
Monday all remaining numbers In 10c glasses on the bargain circla fj
for, pair
Closing thla l!no. No exchange.
Gold filled spectacles or eyeglasses " I p nTTTrrS
Monday liwU ' if
And f 3.00 In "S. &. II." Green Trading Stainps. T; M
Our liitiiig of Uj eyes Is Bcieutiuwallj' uuuu uud strictly1; ' ' J
guaranteed. - i i: lix..J
Regular Selling Prices
All are
to be
sold
Monday
at...
Three Uundred of them.
VI. 73
f .oo
H4.SO
CUILDKEN'S PARASOLS riain white, pink, C) p
blue and red, also fancy dots and figures V m H
values 45c, 50c, 60c all at
ALL SILK WASHABLE TAFFETA RIBBON in neck
and belt widths black, whit and all f O
colors regular price 25c
Monday fit..: LR.yAj?
Monday morning we Trill put on sale all the broken
lines of Dorothy DoOd and other $3.00 I 00
and $2.50 Oxfords at W
And give with each pair $3.00 In Little Green
Stickers. , .
All of our boys' and youths' patent colt and velour
calf Oxfords worth $2.50 and $3.00 I HO
for.. ',.... I fJU
- And ?3.00 in Little Green Stickers.
at.
"
And S2.00 in Little Green Stickers.
All the misses' and children's Sandals and Slippers-
worth $1.25 and $1.50 Jf!,
GnflOKERY GOT SHOT
Jp2n:so China
22 cases of rich and rare Japanese China of our own impor
tation haV just arrived. The new fall line, including the new
Dalmo ai 1 Royal Eionen ware.
We have some startling values at 25c And.........r. . :. Qc
Also hundreds of medium priced and high' art pieces.
Inspect this magnificent new line as well as this always
growing department.
20c
MO
4.00
.103
Pinner
I.C9
Pretty Japanese Bread and Butteil'?
Plates, each. CUi
One-quart Eoot Beer Bottles,
per dca
Common open Jelly Tumblers,
per doz
It
Rich American Cut Glass 0 0
Bwla, each .. . Ca : J
Mason Itult Jar Caps,
per doz r.
IU0
Tusea Welsbach Gas Mantles,
each.
Decorated Austrian China Din
ner Sets of 100 pieces.......
12-piec White and Gold
Toilet Stits...
3-plnt Glass Water Pitchers,
each
Koyal Coalport English China
I'latea, IudLa Tree decorations,
each
GROCERY
TUTS WIDE - AWAKE OROCKIIT
D13PT. ALWAYS IN THE IMAAX
worth "8. A
H." Green Trad- 'llrrrZZ.
inn stamps wltn , il
each 2-lb. con I fe i j
fM cot- aw yl ., ,.J
tee, at H to w '
J1.00 woith "S. r
H." Green Trad- !.
in Btamps wit'
pound New Y"ric
C ream I) f
Cheese, at..fcWtf
11.00 worth' "S. ft
II." Green Trad
ing Suuni'B with
pound pB. Hn
iieit'A C;ipl- J
tal Coffee.. ttS
11.00 worth "8. &
H." Green Trad
inn Stamps with
pound can Ben
nett's Capital
Baking- 41.
Powder .... 4iC
Potted Ham, can 4o
Potted Tonjfue, can 4o
Ham LoRt, can loo
I'eef L,onf, cm Via,
Veal .Loaf, can l'lo
Worotr fauoe, bottle ....loo
Olivia, stuffed, tiottla H'o
Peppr 8auo, tottle To
Iirniorted 8ardlns, can 10c
Pafmon, 1-pound oan ..i. 10o
BYench Mutaj-d, pot 60
BUTTEH Jecelvd dally from the
tBt 4,Tlrles. '
jFrMh Country Buttr, potmd Va
B.nn.tt'd Captlal Creamery, lb....22o
Medium Sour Pickles, pint 60
ni;o Picnls
rive thousand lba.
of oholce whola
grain . clean,
bright Carolina
1 Head Bice
er lb Vto
And 60o worth
Green Tradlnif
Stamps with each
pound.
Viola Club house
sliape 60 clg:tr
fifty for
only '
And In "8. &
H." Green Trad
lnjr Eta-mps.
IQ-GOr.lL.ii-n GALE OF FlMHTUnE
Tha crc:!::tv!2 hhz CTcnlh ih3 Nz:fy cf Ftrr.Ilura
ncliiilr.. Ha Inflated price:, fcul every cna a ter.a (i3
rc-:fl:n (rem c:r rci:!:r prices crJ th::a yea knev;
ero.thd !:v.e:t In th3 city.
Filler SuIU
Some decidedly good designs
in three and five piece suites.
Regular $15 value, at... 9,05
Regular $22 value, at . . 14.35
Regular ?2S.75 value, at. 3,75
Regular ?49 value at. .33,00
Regular $51 value, at . 33.50
CA-NDT Cliocolate Creams, lb ...12o
Vash D oilers!
We sell more Wash Boil
ers than any retail store in
Omaha, and everytime we
sell a wash boiler IT' A
BARGAIN.
No. 8 IX copper bottom
extra quality boilers. . OSS
No. 9 IX copper bottom
extra quality boiler. . QC
No. 8 heavy galvanized
boiler 74 5
No. 9 heavy galvanized
boiler C3
No. 8 all copper 12-ounce
boiler -I.C3
m m
9
.75
With drop sides and fitted
with close meph woven spring.
All colors regular I "?K
lue, at 'iilW
2C0 Heekcrs si CCs Eeeh M
Ycm s-orely have a placo In
your lujme for one of these i
rockers. Iland caned scat with j
brace anas substantial and h
l.ii. t ets. f
comiuioauiK. wgiuur I ft
U
?1.50 value, at
Zii DlYens
Covered with damask and
imported French Tapestry.
Regular L5 value, at . . 0.G3 j
lgular ?16.25 value, atp.fJQ
Regular ?17.75 value, &t JJ.G3 !
Ti l m eir 1 - .1 14 f H
ircn Cm3
, New designs finished with
hard baked enamel in all
colors. '
Regular $2.25 value, at . -I.C3
Regular $6.00 value, at .420
Regular $12.00 value, at 0-00
Regular $20 value, at. .. 4 QQ
$0.50 value,
CcYcr Chslrs.
Mahogany finished frame
best upholstering.
Regular $6.50 value, at. -4,25
Regular $7.50 value, at -4.G3
Regular, $11.25Xvalue, at . 7,0Q
Regular $13.50 value, at. 0,53
Ail Lava and Porch Fcrnltora " Bslcnr ManufactEirers Prices
Mattings-Special Sale of Fine Japanese and
Chinese Matting.
Heavy long straw joiritless China Matting the regular
25c quality, at, yard
Extra heavy jointless China Mattings, 28c and 30c
quality, ai, yard
Prices on all Fancy Japanese Cotton Warp Matting PH.
reduced a splendid showing, at, yard :Uli
Carpet Patterns and rancy Japanese designs in 30c, fjf?
doc ana 4Uc quality, go at, yard
li:icleu:j
Special selling of odd pieces of Linoleum. 60c, 65c and 70c
qualities 40 to 60 yards of a pattern, in 6-feet width f f
to close at, square yard , . . "
I!
fQe
00
-AT-
Specially Reduced
Prices
For the Week.
r j 520.00 In ,k8. & ILW Green Trading
refrigerators Stamps Thrown In.
CARUTI1ERS AND TflE BROWNS
Cliinpfja TLroTib ViaU of Year lack
"Wliea Eylby "Wai a. Etar. 1 '
SOKC FD'IMSCCKCLS CFTiSE OLD TEA'i
I'rc.rut Waaterm Umsu. Vtmir iAa
r.&rXszt ll'AttBS IPWrhe
I-:'S hat lroa4 BaJll riavyav
at A Ulaaord.
Sot'by Cruthr, bow weraly a WeaUra
lBaue u!iilir, onoa fajn.ed far art wWa
u c-a tha tr-ifr5t t"U p!y" ta pro
fentloa over ku, oould. If b wanxad to
(ttid waa tot ax nuxlrt, bot of at laaat
two UiiUBOiUa and Uiiija.Uail autilavt
merit. In tve oouraa e Jbla great caraur a
a pltiJj or aveu nura. a bail pl&yar, fur
Iubby oouid do far mora tlian aiinply
pitch.
lie holi-a Ui fclsWt batUiig raoord
of any pltohar la tJaa ' bnolneaa.
Iii 1j8 Iva Orr, tba tig" firet taaankaii of
the MeUipollUuia, lad tha old Amerioan
afwotlatlon lifra wlUi a peroanUtga of
. r- -'"J' tnd Guy liockar, Louljf
viiio'i fuinoua ounii, tied fur aaooud
j.lu-9 wlih a raoord of .)!! Juat four polr.ts
In hlnJ Gr and 1U I'ata Brownln. of
Couiavliia Uad with lip O'Koil, tha BU
Luula Erowiu.' celebrated leu ueiii.r wiiii
hi lor Uctmt the .lu.g-r of tlunui, fcr
l nl id iJo. wlUi .S i. Thus Ilobhy b4 th
honor of l:iuily uriiislni the famous
0 Weil at the bU but U u In that
1 aiuthcra ihj-Jo hla greatest record wl!U
the mUIow, thuuh U B-t.i.dH.g In tha list
was not a h'cli. 'i'hat baoue tha
avnayos wna hlihar.
This time O'N.ll fn!n!:til Ci-t with a
liiiiiitiit avrse of .; very ntj-ly .(.-
ait i!i-bly OHitia aloi.f keouud tirlth .i-X
Iiuhlif i.4ueil ti.nt yr til IZi 8iuua, too.
tri.. .r l,iAK.
"1 h other ttte-.u.ltl biiLl to ul.h
Can.tl:f! a.-ri..tsJ fealug ao;J f-,r
riiw o ii. ..!. t! o wa aver iai4 fr a !n
le wil li-uer, tie total outlay Wi
l. !,., !.y f: t t .'
eiKl a a.i ' y f- r tha
waft e t ir h . . J t
t'.liiir h'i', y " l
"k-.i.g i,t l
"I ll-Ht-r kl.lt y, .
1T 1U ci (,i U
1. IO t) ui i .J .,
: . : & V 1. ., 111 vi,
t.nii i. ! t:. e 1 1.
bt-oua out if tl:i
I 1 V V, El.t ilU'.li t i 1-
. J. t l'l . .f i.ll il
i th "lir-l'i t l.l.li; u ;4
! U ' ! ::1 . V t'.i.Il ktiOll
t .. t i k
k. .1 i . i
" 4 t
.. tl t. .
" 1': a i
...t Von
i it .-I a
y ii
. i tt
,
It meant a good bonus for m. But
failed. Von I)er Aha only laughed."
Wltb OJl St. Louie Browua.
OX Course Ca ruth era1 freatest days wr
8Pnt with the old St. Louis Browns, who
won the pehnant la tha old American aa
clatlon four yeara In auccesalon. thua ao
Qulilng th title. "Tha Four Tlroa Wln
nura." Chris Von Dor Aha waa prealdnnt
and chief owiior of the team and Charley
Cecnifikey captain and manager, holding
down hla plooe at flrat base. Arllo Latham,
who m UwiItiug iu ill Weetern leaua
and to now doing tha trick down aouth,
wag am third and teaohtng poaterlty how
to run kuaea and coach. Bill Gleauon wu
at hrt Tip CNell In left, Curtia Welch
In center ("LUtla Kick"), Hugh Nico! tn
right, Koblneon on cerond. Jack Coylo and
Doo Pugheng iehlnd tha bat and Long
rata Fouti ana Cr.x!cy Ulng to ta
out Carutliera In tha box. Thla wtta
tha taam In its palnriieat d&ya. Von
Per Aha didn't' believe to keeping- a
large atai? of pltohera and CRtchera, .
peclally when ha had guch man a those
named.
"I really baliwe," aiod Carutheia, "that
If I hnuu't ben compelled to work ao hard
for a year or two I waa with the Brown
I would have Ittated much longer than I
did. Ton know after IJttla Nick wa out
of right, they pUiyed F'outa ar.d ma out
there and aa we were abiTut the on It
pltchera, excopt when King waa there. It
meant that I played about every day. al
ternating between the box and rlsht field,
and wa wni kei lng t!ie old flu.g waving
out in center field ail the time, too."
Carurher Joined the llrowna at the ae
of U. That wa late fa 18SX He will be 40
neit January and though not yet an
old man. haa been out of tha harneae alnca
Jr.?, tha year he Quit off with Burlington.
He b(rn playing profenHlonal ball at
in. with Grand Itajilds. That tesra kroke
up and Bobby want to M1nrit-j)o!l:. From
there ha went to the 'Brown, where ha
made hla greet name. 1
Wise Aalnat Juka tltrkioa.
Due of the hipijy dayi of Hobby Ociruth
Ufa waa tla firit game and vlotury
ftga.'ii.t the prla John Clarkwin. It
a in liw.5. whtn. aa M.ihby . "we
Huwed ofT wlih Chicago for tlia world'e
cliarriiiii.'iwtilix'
1'hH 1 row us had won aa iifcu&l tn tha
Anif.rio.m t.-.-xir'i.th.n mid tl:e White Box
lu t'.a '..!. ii.ul Kiii. ue. CVmi.I.- key and.
Ancon arriir.J a at na i t a.-vrn pct
aram.n gunivs, thtea to be f.hiyrd In C'hl
c.iio, ti.rt.e hi tt. l.nul and one In Ciu-
Cllillttll.
Th ti"'" l! C'luio 1'mita pitched
fur M. l.vi..i
f. iitc.l, U- t. 0.
1 KIiK te-.ll t.
t'l"l!l H i :.. '
I i t .nil :,. , a.
... -i- v. t l.
: .. I . t .1.
I t!, l.rnvkua eie da
'1 i,oy we: a tir! lji rua.t--l.
:r t'-y n:e t.ut in the
i.-t Jav ..,,;. K..y j.ut
.. i 1 A i,... t:. t l..!a, tt. The
0 hi I' i t the ! ionhii,
. ' I UD
h ,r. ...
ruthera and Clarkson again pitted against
each other, but it was not played.
"And I sorter 'rew an easy breath when
It wag deoiared off," said Carutherg, "for
I had been in two straights and Clarkson
had had a rest."
"Tou and Fouts were great favorites' in
St. Louis," was suggested to Carutherg.
"yea," he slowly replied, eyeing th
ground In front of him, "yes," and ha
egaln paused. Then his face flushed with
pride, no doubt, at tha fond memories.
"Tou sea, wa could bat," ha said at
length. "And we also ran bases, some."
Then It was suggested to him that ha
gave Tip O'Nell a good run for hla money
ena of tha years that the big left
fielder led the association tn batting.
Cubby's eye moistened a bit.
"That was -In 1SSS, the next to tha laat
season I was with tha old team," ha
aid reflectively. "1 closed tha year's work
eecond In tha Hat of American association
batter. Tip was just twa points, mind
you, ahead of me."
Beat Brer Made ky ntoher.
But Bobby was not claiming all th credit
that waa his due, for as has already been
shown In this artioie, the raoord claimed
mere for him than he did hlniseU that he
actually trd Tip O'Nell, In Its.
"It's tha best batting record aver made
by a pitcher. Isn't Itr
, "I guea It must be. I know I was
in'.shty proud cf It, but terribly .up
pointed that I didn't get first place."
Another ecu roe of great pride on Bobby's
p&rt was his bass running. II tre&surfta
two gold medals glvan him by 8t Louis
admirers for excellent work on tha bases.
But ha would not have been much of a
Brown If he didn't run bases, for that
wa pre-eiulnently th eistlngnlahing fea
ture of that groat aggregation. The
"slliipery six," Iitham, Glfason, Nlool,
C'arutliera, Comiokey and Welch, were
terrors to cat.-hers and pitchers . In those
old days, and Robinson. Fouts and
Iuishong DJi,-ht easily hav had tha title
ap;Ilfid to them, for they wet vary lit
tle tuAloi tha rest.
"Te, you tlk of base running." ob
a.Tved Caj-uthers. "I neve' saw so many
games won with aa fxw hits In my Ufa
ab that old t.-.itn lined to win."
Caxulhers rt-farfis 1-o.thain, of course,
rs the king? of base runners of that old
tribe, srul. with th possible exception of
Mike Kcliy .f "sli)a- Kelly-allde" fame,
the fcrraU-nt lase runner tha d ajuond ever
saw.
' Itth, of course, was more flst-f jotcrt
and Onrlng. but I don't know but that
KYlly ui-.-l better Ju.lisment," ia tha way
Caruthc-g sUd U t:i. "Xlut hrn It
i-i.i.ie to cou.'h!i.g t d.u't tuik'vs that
ArilD Latham aver bad a par. 11a could
u-jI on'y Jolly a y.i. her to detith er. l g. i
his iti.tu arooi.d tha Ur.-.ut, tit he oul 1
e .'Ueo tt a u! c.-,t f .mo ai 1 th isi.ut
I.- ' it.-! ai.y tl:.. vi'.'i 1 i i"uki ,
thiw straight times, In lfcSS-S6-t-7. the
American association thought it .. auont
time to cut la on them and so Charley
Byrne of Brooklyn, now dead, went after
Caruthera, Foutg and Al Bushong, while
Cincinnati got Nlcol und Welch. As
Bobby said, Cincinnati was after him and
offered Jl 0.000, but Byrne put up tU.GOO and
took the ot. Bobby's salary the i first
season in Brooklyn was an even $6,000. -
"I bad pitched four seasons for Von Xer
Ahe and always did question If I really
was worth that much to Byrne," said
the little veteran, laughing, "but I waa
In a position to got it."
Caruthera left Brooklyn In 1891, return
ing to 1st. Louis but to play right field
and not pitch. Then ha touk a whirl at
It In Cincinnati and finally had to h;t
down to tt.a minora, winding up In Burling
ton, la., in the Three Kye league in
sine when ho has been umpiring, lie was
aunstruck In Washington laat year while
umpiring for the American league and waa
sick so long that ha loat hla job.
St. Louis has been the home of many aa
Omaha ball player and Omaha fans always
hav bean lntereated In tha bas ball aid
of tha old city. Gonlna, Thomas. Com
pacioa and Bchlpke are only a faw of tha
recent fit Loulsana to play in Omaha.
"Th old town haa turned aut soraa c!
th beat ia th business," observed Ca
ruthera. Ther to no qusotlon kut that Von Dor
Aha' great "Four Tim Winaars" gava an
imperishable stimulus ta base bajl fana'a
clstu In BL Louis. It wag a groat team and
still waa not composed of th greatest In
dividual players. None was a raoord player.
It waa team work that did tha business.
Tha men were not all start and yet their
combined light waa as brilliant as shone
from th firmament of th bas ball world
in tkoee or any ther day.
Von I)r Aha used to aay of Comlskey,
whom h loved with childlike simplicity I
"Charley, h ins der boss manajer," and
there la no doubt but Comlakey excep
tional tact and resources as a manager and
Quid captain accounted In a large measure
tor th marvelous record his team mad,
Chzl as aa ladloatvr.
It used to be said on oould toll by Chris
Von Ler Ahe's appearance helher the
Browua wer winning or losing. Wbn
the tenju waa on th upward grade old
Cli-Js would appear at his cutoiuary time
l-t.r..:o the game at tha iiri.o.:r.(r rooms of
t:.e hu'u t4it ovr by right nwid.wltir Lie
k:k I.. a on, cheibig, laughing and Joking,
but let the team strike a losing streak auJ
Von Ir AI.e woie a a-.rt of "luth" brew
ery cap and aa at tha tootu la a very
U.iTeient mood. One day when the team
Lad b.ien loal.ig aavuial mi.i;ls and Tip
O N..11 liid been on one cf his pei-hnUui.is,
olJ Cl ils wei:t nut to the ro..ns us us. .4.1.
All the ine'i, 0'..U Itioiudi.d, wir doi.u.g
their ui . tor tha gaiua. V.na aaun-
te. 1 'I n., 1 .. 1 a' otiiij at m. li t.,e. .,
t,.n, t.J l , . , y, ,.) :
k i ., -a i,i ill 1 ...a U
too muchup of dor peer trlnklng mlt gum
of deee blayers, yeh Now, I shust vould
like to speak a vord. I don' vant to bs
bersonals, at all, but" ha whirled around
suddenly at O'Nell "Dip O'Nell, you better
loog oud gome," he cried In his shrillest
tones.
Old Chris bad a sort of aw If not a lit
tle stronger feeling for tha big, handsome
left fielder with the care-fre ways and
while he wouldn't for anything, have lost
Mm, ha was mighty anxious for Tip to
straighten up. Threats and Innuendoes of
this mild character didn't strlk Chris as
just always the thing to use on O'Nell. On
rami with Brooklyn th score was against
tha Browns and along toward tha latter
part the home team struck a lively paoa
which thrilled old Chris. Bushong, Latham
and Gleason filled the bases O'Nell was
the next batter. Chris was sitting on the
bench. Aa big Tip's graceful form swept
majestically up to tha plats Von Der Aha
Jumped from th bench and, in what ha
Intended for a whisper, but was loud
enough for many In th grandstand to
hear, said:
A Tip Made 6a.
"Tip, for a home run yet, I make yoo a
brcsent uf a new suit uf olooa."
Tip smiled, but didn't turn around."
"Strike one," yelled tha umpire, a tha
graat batter swung vainly at tha Brat ball
uu.
"EWkeg two," brola mournfully upon
tha ears of Chris, wha by this time could
ia bis vision sea th tragedy of Mudvllie
repeated.
"Tip, Tip " but tha last word U th
over-wrought Chris wag drowned by tha
sharp "whang" of tha great hero's bat
against the ball which went sailing out
Into the left field bleachers. Before tha
ball got back In tha diamond four runs
had been scored and tha soul of Von Der
Ahe thrilled with delight one mora.
"Tip, you haf did It," ha shouted as the
tall alugger dashed across tha plat be
hind Bill Gloason with the fourth run.
But life than, as now, waa not without
ita woes and adversities. Tha grandstand
and bleachers hissed and booted and the
borror-stric)tn Von Per Ahe well, no
telling whaf h would have dona to that
umpire If CouiJukey hadn't stopped hint,
lit last two runnara, O'Nuil aid Glea
Sun, wero eeux back to sucond and third
roMpvctf vwly, biicAuae tha ball, whkih lit
In tha left fluid U'-aehsra, had baen thrown
clown by soma sueretl.l, but ni'i-guilel.
fan Just when th loXt ucli..r thought
ha u sliout to get It. But Von E'.r Ah
counted It a home run and lip got Ms
Suit of ulothts Just tke eariiq and the
hruv.ua won the giune. As a matter of
fact, O'Nell and Uivaoon lator Sv.nl ol oil
hits by Comlshoy and Iduhlnsua.
1 Hsu bk of the fnur ytais of i.m:unt
hiy the Lnwus weie sn lnterai ...ig lot
T !,! .-ro oi l Oroide !. ( ci.i : utA Tuny
. i. - In tha l..-k', 'J -..i i .!... .-t ai.j Tuiu
J , .. . y l-t.,nd 1 1 a . i t, I, .it ,
Latham, Jack Oleaaon, brother of "Krud
der" Bill, on thirA
Soattarad ta tb-a Four Wtuds.
"But where are all these old gladiators
todayr thonghtf-jlly observed Caruthers
In his conversation the other day. Few arc
In any way connected with bas ball and
none to playing.
Dav Foutx, Curtis Welch and Tom
Deasley have jotned that Immortal aggre
gatloa where there'll ba no jawing the
umpire. Foutx and Weloh died of eon
uiuvUoa saad peaf Xaavalay tn aa' Insane
asylum tn Philadelphia. The last time
Carutherg axuplrtd In th City of Broth
erly Love, poor old Tom, then insane,
beard that Bobby waa there, and before
k could ba Intercepted tha old gray vet
eran, bare-footed and ragged, raoed out
to th diamond ta grasp th hand of one
he had helped Weak an the business.
Tony Muilana lasted as long aa any
and then went to umpiring. Toan Dylan,
Jack and BUI Qlaaaon are member of the
St Louis fir department. Bill amassed
considerable money from she diamond and
once owned three stone front dwellings
near old Sportsman park, kut lost all on
tha horse raoes and returned after his
ball playing day were over to bis oM oc
cupation. ,
AI "Duo" Bushong to praatloing den
tistry In Brooklyn, O'Nell to running a
hotel in London, Out., his eld home.
Robinson has dropped ou ot sight. Char
lay Comlskay, aa every fan tn in aountry
knows. Is making money with hie Chicago
American 1ns gu team. Charley la on ball
player who bag made it pay frora tha
start. He got good money from Von Der
Aha, and when ha signified bis Intention In
1X of going with tha Brotherhood Von
Der Aha made him all kinds f offers to
stay, but Charley want later on, taking
with Mm all that waa left of tha old
guard that was any good. Latham In the
Southern and Caruthers In the Western
league ara umpiring. Old Lath tried to get
back In th gain lnt year when ha made
a stab at first for Denver, but his Joints
wouldn't work. Nlool, the other man still
In bu.ie bell, is running the Bock ford team
la Ui Three Ky league.
HUllsas, Bojl nsl Kisg.
Then there waa old Illllgan, one of the
beet oat.il!is in the business, and Jack
Boyle, who Wet Doe bushong one better
whoir Iou n ihJ hla raoord of osrtolilug
twenty-thiee alruJht lames Uey. too,
bavs dropped from view. Charley "tillvtr,"
Qlmi cailud "Caunon Ball' King, because
of his terrifto spead, haa returned to the old
brick yard In bt. Louis which hs left W
play balh
And olJ Cliris where Is he? Once a
very rich man. Von I-or Ahe now is the
proprietor of a saloon on Gran t avenue,
and whi. a not in strait by tic, means,
la no lon-:r wtnlthy. lie lonti f n mes In
lit tfutiou, ail hue not baen 11. t..a haU
for .iii years.
"1 Saw t.'ni la. Jack and I lil (j;eh, a
l..y l.,.t U) t: l.i 1,111,'' i
Carutherg. "Th GMeasong are all stove
up from fighting fires. Jack ploked tap a
ova wire and got his hand twisted an out
of shape, and Bill's foot Is turned off to
on side."
TELLS CF RUSSIAN BARBARITY
Dlspatek Which Avoids P-se Census
la a Record ef Frlsoa '
Berveei.
BBRIJX July tt.-(6seolal Cablegram to
The Bee.) The newspapers here publish a
remarkabl dispatch from Russia, which -has
been received by telegraph from a Gor
man frontier town, where K was sent by
messenger in order to aacape th oensor.
The gtory concerns the fearful atrocities
oommltted upon a number of political pris
oners interned In the prison at Kallszthe
capital of tha Polish province ot tit earn
name, 1M miles west of Warsaw.
Th governor of th prison, a man o
brutal lnntlnots, had a number of th pris
oners flogged for trifling offence. There
upon tha prisoners commenced a "hunBv-
strike" that Is to guy, they refused to take
any nourishment,: expressing their Inten
tion of starving to death. They persevwred
In thle terrible determination until th FL.
Petersbarrg authorities, convinced of the
Justloa ef their complaint, gave th gov.
ernor notice to vacate hla plaoe In the next
few daya.
Tha governor planned and executed
fearful revenge. Ha enlisted the services
of 2T0 CosMacks, made them mad drunk
with ITbaUons of vodka, and then turned
them loose Into the prison.
Maddened by the fiery spirit, the Cos
sacks rsn among the political sniHpects.
The breka the limbs of one man after an
other, gouged out eyes, stabbed fiercely
with bayonet and sword until half the o
eupants of the prison were severely
wounded.
Some victims Hie Coafks bung up bv
their ft while they dashed out thely
bcaimi with any weapon that came hanrly.
This barbarous orgy lasted from 1 o'clock
In tha evening until sunrise.
The exact number of killed la not a. -r
talrisbfa, but tha next morning seventy
vlrilius. al! horribly mutilated, were In
hospitals. He-re the poor prisoners w-r
again barbarously treatad, so much so that
many cf tbam tore off their bin1xa. !
flaring that thay would rathwr bleed to
death than live to suffer further orut ltles.
Oxrriinilus n (rials.
"The proofs, the pi.x Ta! I d.-m.inil the
proofa!" cried the beautiful vocntr till.
The nianagliig editor braced himself fur
the ordeal.
"They srwi't reed yet." be ex plained.
"and. beshies, I ce.n't See thnt It m.tliis any
di:Trcrxe wheiheir your ao'-icty news site
tht Mrs. IIIuj e wore ,i.ce. ad Vert pis.
or tulle, tn co.jiilHe."
Mnflmt her.)' nut-Prneh( its so
oi.iiy a ...cr uL..j.id. i'..v; , J l...',.r.
J
