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" niEFEIENDOFIlUSSIA
MIKADO'S MAN SEES LIGHT IN
THE EAST.'
He III Count Okumrn, anil lie t Japan1.
Premier Km pi re Now In the Hand,
of Strong l'arty Man lletuliitlun In
vuinncio l'cilltlct.
NEW figure has
sprung Into tho po
lltlcHl arena of the
world's n a 1 1 onB
the llgure of a llt-
)na tlo Jup v.lth ono
lop. He fa Count
?s Shlgenobu Okuraa,
the new premier of
Japan, and what ho
lacks In a physical
sense In more than
made up Jn thona montal qualities
which have won for him the respect
nd admiration of his people. It la
afo to say that no foreign power will
ttempt to trlllo with Okuma. What
Ll Hung Qhang la to China Count
Okuma is to Japau, and more, for ho
represents the people of Japan. Iu his
recont elovntlon to the premiership the
death knell of the government of tho
elans was sounded ami Japan now cn
loya the romparatlvo freedom of party
rule. It Is really a revolution In Jap
nneso polltlea and tho people aro at
least aE3urcd of representation. Count
Okuma ia tho father of tho reforma
tion. Ho lias had ample experience In
tho past as mlnlntor of lluanco and min
ister of foreign affairs. In order to
thoroughly understand tho situation It
Ib first necessary to tako a brief survey
nf Japanese politics. For the last thir
ty years Japan nan been ruled by the
ministry composed of tho noblco of Sat
eam and Choshu. Thero wero times
when Tosa and Hlzcn men wero mem
bers of the cabinet, but the latter were
grndually frozen out, and of recent
years nil tho Important government po
rtions havo been filled by represen
tatives of the two famous clans. Japan
suffered long and patiently under this
yoko of clan government, but finally
tho clamoring of tho people for a
chango rcsnlted In the establishment of
tho diet In 1S90, and at once It becamo
Iho inonthplpco of tho peopled discon
tent. An address to tho throne charg
ing the government with mls-ndmlnls-tratlon
or a vote of nnn-confldenco In
tho reigning ministry or tho rejection
of an important government measuro
became tho usual feature of the diet.
Tho government would reply with
either Mispcr.elon or dissolution. Tho
elan government managed to continue
Its existence, an there wero no political
parties strong enough to overthrow It.
Tho liberals and tho progressives, tho
two Jenrtlng parties, wero always at
loggerheads, but on a recent measure
Involving taxations thoy united their
forces. ' The lenders of tho two partle.1,
Count Okuma nnd Count Itagakl, got
together, and as a result tho great pop
ular party under the nnuio of "kennel
to," or constitutional party, was born.
1'ho Inauguration ceremonies of tho
new party worn conducted on June 22.
Ab a result of this Marqula Ito resigned
tho premiership nnd hl3 example was
followed by all the other cabinet min
isters. Marquis Ito. himself a man cf
COUNT OKUMA.
teen and far-sighted Judgment, had
previously urged tho necessity of
changing a policy that held aloof from
political partlca. Hut ho mot with no
support, r.o lie resigned, and In doing
to he recommended to tho emperor as
his successor Count Okuma. Tho em
peror summoned Counts Okuma and
Itagakl to, tho court, and they wero In
truBted with tho task of a cabinet for
mation, with tho result that Okuma
accepted the prcmlerahlp and nt tho
Banio time became minister of foreign
affairs. Tho change In tho ministry
wan at onco announced nnd went Into
effect at once. Count Okuraa 13 a na
Uvo of lllzcu, a provlnco of Kyusyu
Island, and is nearly 60 years old. Hut
ho still call3 himself a young roan. Ills
fathor waa one of tho Illze'n clan, but
was not blessed with an nbundnnco of
this world's goods. Meager as his op
portunities were, Okuma never neglect
ed an opportunity to cultivate tho emi
nent ncholars and leading men of bis
time, and he learned to take a deep in
terest in tho affairs of hia country. In
1877 the Salgo rebellion took place, and
following that tho nation's finances be
camo exceedingly disordered. Itt was
Jhen that he was appointed minister of
' nnance, and demonntratod his keen
Judgment in matters of state. Ho lat
er found himself at tho head of tho
forelxn ofllcc. Count Okuma la netivo
In developing the, modern oclcnces In
Japan. In 1880, with that far-sighted
study. of tho nation's needs which char
acterizes nUhl3 movements, ho found
ed an Institution of lenrnlng for young
men. Just across tho way from his
residence, In axuburb of Toklo, known
aa Waseda, hejorccted tho first build
ings, and endowed tho institution with
1100.000. Thia la known as tho Toklo
gammon Oakko, and it has enjoyed
great prosperity. There are at present
MX
rsyv
-&ug
ISlT-a
, -
about 1,000 student. Tho university
embraces three separate schools, one
of Japanese law, ono of political scl
.enco nnd one of literature. The count's
house Is a delightful combination of tho
modern and the ancient Japanese. In
tho front his rooms arc carpeted, paper
ed nnd equipped In European style,
while In the rear flections wo find the
Httlo Japancao porches, sliding scroous
and papered windows. Ilia grounds
and garden nro as fine a3 anything in
Japan. He has. Indeed, an Ideal rural
home, ills pestoffleo address In 78
Shlnio Toltsukamuru Mlnaral Toohlma
gora. Count Okuma Is hnnnllv married am.
dearly loves the seclusion of his own
home. Ills wife, tho countess, Is a
lady of quirt demoanor nnd proves an
admlrnblo hostess ut their numerous
and ever hospitable receptions. The
ludy has many friends among tho no
bility and tho youth of tho land. Sho
takes great Interest in tho Scinmon
Cakko and invariably graces tho com
mencements and other public occasions
with hpr presence.
NEW PRESIDENT SCIENCE AS
SOCIATION. Dr. Edward Orton of Columbus, O.,
tho new president of tho American As-
DII..E. ORTON.
Foclatlon for tho Advancement of Sci
ence, Is tho state geologist of Ohio and
one of tho most widely recognized ex
perts In geology In tho country. Ho is
a nntlve of Now York state, whero his
father was a Presbyterian clergyman.
Ho took his clafislcnl conrso In Hamil
ton college and afterward studied In
Lane Seminary under tho famous Dr.
Lyman Needier. Feeling called to the
profession of science. Dr. Orton enter
ed tho Lawrence School at Harvard.
When ho loft thnt Institution ho gave
himself up to education and served
many collegeo In tho chair of tho pro
fessor and tho president. He was made
president of the Stato Agricultural col
lege In 1872 and at the eamo tlmo was
professor of geology In that school. In
18S1 ho gave up tho presidency but re
tained hl3 chair. Ono year later Dr.
Orton was made stato gcologlet, a post
ho has filled with distinction ever since.
In recognition of his splendid sorvlncs
to Ohio and education ono of tho great
buildings' of tho stato university was
given tho name of Orton Hall In his
honor. The geologists have been very
forward In tho work of tho American
association and Dr. Orton'a reputation
ranks with most of tho eminent geolo
gists who havo been concerned with
the association since its foundation. Ills
researches aro known all over tho
world.
NEW STAR IN MUSICAL WORLD
Lorenzo Porool, tho rising star In thi
Italian Armament of music, has already
done sufliciently well to fix him In hio
sent of famo forever. I'orosl is musical
director of tho famed Cathedral of St.
Mark In Venlco, and his compositions
have mado him tho Ideal of Italy, espe
cially of tho Venetian public. Ho has
written a trilogy of oratorlca called tho
"Sacred Trilogy." Thoy aro "The Pas
sion of Christ," "Tho Transfiguration
of Jesus Christ" and "Tho Resurrection
of Lazarus." Each oratorio Is In two
parts, eo arranged that tho parts may
bo sung ceparately. Hccordl, tho great
musical publisher of Italy, has pur
chased these compositions and has com
missioned tho composer to wrlto a
fourth, to bo entitled "The Holy Sepul
chre." Percwl's first teacher was his
father, OuiBeppo .Peroal, a choirmaster
In Tortona, Piedmont, where Lorenzo
was bora. Ho was afterward sent by
tho patronage of a wealthy Milanese to
tho conservatory nt Milan. Ho also
studied aud traveled In Germany. Ho
filled various posts as director In
churches until ho received his coranils.
, JC
LORENZO PEROSI.
slon at St. Mark's. Although ho la but
27 ycara old, nnd did so much good
work as n. musician, ho faiind ilm tn
3tudy theology for tho priesthood nnd
was oruatned In 1K93, He has written,
besides hie grand composition, no less
than twelvo masses. It la sold ht r.
cent work has shown tho lafluenco of
Dacb strongly, but docs not follow any
raaetcr.
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ME P
THE RED CLOUD ClUEf.
TIIEAT1UCAL TOPICS.
SOME SAYINGS AND UOINCS
IN STAOELAND.
A Dmmatln yurry Atimrrrnl Uy Thou.
II. DavU Tho lllchrr y()u (0 (l
TheHlrlcMli tho Cooler llm Atiiioiphciv
liccouics Nolilt the lloititUul.
I1Y don't you make
a managerial In
cursion Into the
higher and heavier
regions of tho dra
ma? Your suc
cess In the lighter
lines would seoiu to
Justify It," remark
ed n prominent
dramatic critic, to
Thomas II. Davis.
"You are, of coutso, aware," replied
Mr. Davis, "that tho higher you go tho
colder it grown, and that atmospheric
condition applies equally an well to
tho theater as to tho mountain or mil
lionaire reception. Wo don't believe
It good business policy to turn a thea
ter Into nn Intellectual cold storngo
house, nnd 1111 it with trnuodv and
problems of ovll suggestion and guilty
gloom. Wo think wo have found out
that tho public, from plutocrat to pau
per, get almut all tho chills and fover
they want iu the practical affairs of
this hustling und selfish world, and
would sooner Ily for relief nnd recrea
tion to a bright, catchy, laughter-loaded
farco, llko "Havn You Seen Smith?"
or "Tho Finish of Mr. Fresh," than to
accept "comps" to "Othello," "Mac
beth," or "King Lear." Wo mako no
pretenso of working out theological,
psychological or social problems on
tho stage. That Is tho outsldo busi
ness of preachers, scientists nnd re
formers. Wo nro not tenchern, only
entertainers, and when n man Is sur
feited with pork and beans we don't
ram roast beef down his gullet. Wo
give him farcical champagno nnd com
edy "whipped cream Instead, and he
Mkca It. Neither do wo commit theby
tX&&rf
m
Ut- --yfe--N
ms& 'mmmms,
NOLDL
gross blunder of attemntlns; to snlco
our plays with salacious sentiments,
or oven risky situations, as objectlon
ablo as cloves and allsnlco in aunle
pie. Whero wo might plcnso ono by
so doing we would unpnrdonably of
fend a thousand, for tho masses aro
mighty particular In demanding whole
sorao dramatic food, served on clean
dishes. You can't ranko thom laugh
and blush nt tho sarao time You
don't shoot over tho head, but straight
at tho heart, nnd that's why wo have
scored bo many bull's eyes. We'll Just
stick to tho lovol, whero tho brooks
babble, tho flowers bloom, tho birds
sing and tho sun smiles. If other man-
MARION SHIRLEY.
gora prefer glaciers and gloom that
Is strictly their own affair."
A story 13 going tho rounds of a fro
lic In which Mine. Mclha, Joachim, tho
violinist, nnd a celebrated 'cellist in
dulged, in order to determine whether
a violinist present could cam a dollar
In the. street. Mme. Melba Is auoted as
i7vW It Mlic II f OWjI JjI'J; Til
' '1 W
follows: "Wo tried Just such nn ex
periment last Btimmer at my country
home In England. Joachim was visit
lug us, nnd a cortaln celebrated 'col
MM, when one afternoon tho Idea of a
great frolic occurred to us. Wo put on
old clothes aud out wo sailed, nil tliioc,
and took up our intuitions In ono of thu
locks on tho Thames, and thoro wo
undo tuiiBlc for two wholo bourn.
Joachim nnd tho 'cellist played and I
sang. And now, how. much money do
you suppose we took In? Just toven
shillings und sixpence, or ?LS7."
Marlon Shirley In a Michigan girl.
Her talent for drnmnitu expression Is
remarkable. Tho well-known nctor,
Mr. Harry (5. llarton, who has known
all tho women of our stage for n gen
eration, recently saw Mlsa Shirley piny
Polly Eccles In a Kcml-profesnlonal re
vival of Tom Robertson's "Cnstu," and
expressed the conviction that It equal
ed Sydney Cowell's Impcrfonnllon of
the chnractor In her liveliest days 1. e.,
In her Charles Wyndham days, In tho
00s nnd early 70?. Miss Shirley, more
over, has a liberal equipment of per
sonal comollnos, tho nctor tempera
ment and that unpmchasablo Kohlnoor
of human life, youth the youth thnt
Richelieu rapturously described as
"all-golden and glorious."
Tho beautiful daughter of II. A. Ul
rich of Chicago, known to tho world
as Helen Noldl, Is about to stnrt on n
concert tour. Miss Noldl attracted
great attention while studying In Eu
rope, not only on account of her prom
ising voice, which Is n clear, sweet so
prano of great strength, but alBO bo
eauso of her beauty. Through hor
mother sho Is related to O. P. Melmont
of Now York. While Htudylng in Uo
logno she mot Etelka Ceritcr, who Is
living In retirement there, and rIio
was complimented by tho great nrtlst
upon tho promise which hor voice gave.
The young Chlcngonn visited her every
wcok, and had tho benefit not only of
Comer's friendship, but also of hear
ing hor sing. Tho volco that once
evoked such enthusiasm In now vollcd
age and usage, but In It may still
bo dlscqrned tho grent artist. Miss
Noldl says Gerster speaks of America
with affection. By her advlco Miss
Nordl bogan study with Mmo. Marche
fil. Gorster has a beautiful villa of an
old castlo outsldo of Dolognc, on a vcrj
high cliff, on tho Florence road, com
manding a mngnitlcent vlow. Miss
Noldl numbern among her near ac
quaintances Nevada and tho daughters
of Rubinstein. Nevada lives In an
apartment house, near Mine. Marches!,
In Paris. Bho has a daughter of 10
who Is creating a great denl of talk on
account of her rcmnrkablo singing,
dancing, recitations and piano playing.
as won as ner beauty. Miss Noldl
mado her debut nt La Scnln, Milan,
nnd has sung In Paris nnd Uologue.
William Gillette, shortly before lilt
departuro for this country from Eng
land, entered Into an nrrangemont with
Dr. A. Connu Doylo wheroby they, will
co-opornto In tho dramatization of
"Shorkk Holmes." Although in most
respects tho piny will bo original, the
drama will bo woven around ono of tho
best known nnd most picturesque ot
tho "ndventurcfl." it Is Mr. Gillette's
Intention to appear In tho principal
character, and an effort will bo mndo
to produco tho play tho latter part of
tho coming season.
Women's antics In regard to thentci
bats havo brought upon them he tin-
nattering appellation of "tho Bolflsh
box." In London, according to tho
Dally News, "tho only plan which has
proved effectual is that adopted for tho
afternoon performances at tho opera,
wiiuji minus uro compelled to leavo
their hata In tho cloak-rooms." in
France, at tho opera houo of Llllo,
complaints have been ho numerous late
ly that tho Malro has Issued a special
edict forbidding tho wearing of large
hats.
Gilbert and Sullivan, according tc
report, havo "made up" and aro to ro
sume tholr partnership. Perhaps wo
shall havo some more lively comic op-
AJCAfl UAH
BASE PALL GOSSIP.
CURRENT NEWS AND NOTES
OF THE OAME.
flio future of Mmmccr Hrlen th N ab
ject of Much HiccuUthin My ICutnr
tho WeMrrn I.paru - I'rerdinnn 1
Olutlimto Uotlrr FlrltlliiR ThU Neniou
Wht of flrlrnT
ELKE'S future has
been tho subject of
n groat deal of
speculation of late.
Early In tho Rea
son ho declared
thnt thin wna his
last year with tho
lloston club, but ho
has persistently re
fused to mako pub
lic his plans for
Tho writer bus Information to
IKOD.
uio euect that ho will lio a pnrt owner
ind maunger of ths Minneapolis club
af tho Western league after tho cloao
of this season. Under SoIcq'b manage
ment tho MlllerH will tin factum In thn
pennant rnco und ono of tho best cities
in tno Western lenguo circuit will bo
redeemed. SucceH.i and KoIkh lmvn
traveled together so long that It Is
impossible to HCtumitn them when nro-
dieting thn futuro of tho Minneapolis
club under his management. Ho is
Honest and fair in his dealings with
players and patrons and ho is held In
such high estimation bv thn Uoston
trlumvlrn that ho ban never been nuked
to Blgn n conn net by them. When
tendered a Wvaturn Inncun frinndilun
last year, ho anked the owners of the
iJoston club to release him from tho
oral agreement ho had mado to manngo
their team Iu 180S. When they declin
ed, Solco broke off negotiations wliii
Prcnldont Johnson anil his associates
and gavo his utteutlon to tho affairs of
tho Ronton club, llo Is ono of tho fow
men Identified with bnto ball, whoso
word Is as good as a bond. Whllo ev
ery club In tho Western league will be
benefited by Seleo's connection with
tho Minneapolis club, St. Paul will bo
tho greatest gainer. Tho baso ball
rivalry between tho twin cities of Min
nesota will bo revived, nnd should their
respective teams llnlBh ono, two, In
1S9D the fortunes of Seleo und Conils
key will bo made.
.Mini I nml Kfililiuon.
Maul and Robinson of tho Ilaltlmorns
work In a game ns probably no other
battery In tho world does. They havo
no BlgnB of any kind. .Maul puts tho
ball over without tolling Robblo by
nlgniil what kind cf a bull ho Is going
to deliver. No otbor pllchor would
dnro do thin for fear of passed balls.
For a catcher to hamllo curves or
shootH without knowing what Is com
ing Is a pretty hard Job. "Mnul and
myself started In without any b!hs,"
suld Robblo Sunday, "nnd vo havo
kept It up over since. I nm not afraid
of any of his shoots or curves getting
away from mo. In fact, thero Is ao
llttlo shoot and curvo to bin delivery
that anybody can hnndlo It. Maul has
a llttlo twist to his ball. In that Ilea
bin success. Another thing, ho kr.owB
Just whero every ball be pitches Is go
ing to. I believe that, in a pinch, Maul
could Jilt within two Inches of a mark
four times out of live. TwIMotb and
command arc his stock In trade,"
Tom Kliulow Is I.lielr.
"Thin thing of Jumping In and catch
ing In ten straight games utter being
out of tho business for two yearn Ju
no child's play," says Tom Klnslow.
"It Is qulto different from dishing out
drinks in my old Washington bar.
Even nt that I feel like a a-ycar-old.
My legs aro naturally a trifle fcoro and
my throwing wing Is not as supplo as
It might bo. Two months ngo 1 weigh
ed 25 pounds, i Btartcd to work hard
TOM KINSLOW.
and I havo tnken off .15 pounds. It
baa not weakened mo, but, on tho con
trary, Iuib made mo feel better tluni
I havo felt for three years. I will con
tlnuo to tako off weight and bctoro
tho season ends 1 will weigh In tha
neighborhood of 1G0 pounds. I will not
let up In my work after tho tenson.
either, but will oontlnuo to practlco
through tho cold months, and next H?a
son I will bo as good as a young
blood."
Fr1muii li Olmtlnut.
Frcodmnn will not accept defeat In
tho Holmes case nnd litigation Is suro
to follow. Tho fool finding of tho di
rectors In making tho payment of tho
lino assessed against tho Now York
club conditional upon the Husponslon
of Holmes, will glvu him a foothold Jn
tho courts. Tho decision of tho di
rectors was not direct and positive aud
depended for Its cfllcncy upon the ac
tion of tho Ualtlrooro club In obeying
its order for tho suspension ot Holmes.
This lack of poBltivencss In the opinion
of many invalidate? It In toto. Thon
followed tho injunction and tho rover
sal ot tho finding as affecting Holmes, I
fbtt- ill
loaTlng tho film ngalnst tho Now York
club unconditional. Frcodmnn will
fight In tho courts tiniest, an in prob
able, the ten riio agrccn to n reduction
of tho lino and nmkcii good tho differ
ence to tho Dalllmoro club. Tho man
natns never meet nn Issuo fairly anil
miunnsly. Tho cowardlco of baso ball
cnpltullstn Is provorblnl. Tho mattor
waB dlscurscd by the directors of th
Now York club on Monday nnd It will
bo taken up again In a few days. Thero
Is llttlo probability of anything botng
done, however, until Frccdman gots
back from Europe. Then look out for
developments,
Who llurnlc.
Dllly Harncs Is out with a scheme- for
forming another baso ball loaguo for
noxt Benson, llurnlc, being a manager
of whin experience In baseball, forodeoj
tho downfall of tho ptescnt twelvo
club National Loaguo, nnd predicts
that lnsldo of two yearn tho circuit will
bo cut down to eight clubs, and that
thero will bo room for a revival of
tho old American Association. Hut Hil
ly will not undertnko to bring such a
thing to pnh Just yet. Instead, ho will
bo satisfied with an olght-cluh league,
to bo composed In pnrt of such towns
ns Albany, Troy, Hltmlnghnm, Wor
cester oud Rochester. Ilo clalmi all ot
those places are particularly good bull
towns nnd would mnko pnrt of a highly
successful lenguo. Harnlo claims to
havo plenty of Rrooklyu nnd Connecti
cut cnpltnl behind hlm.--Now Yorlr
"Tribune,"
Thn VlilliKlelpliU CIuIi'm "ritohlnff FlnoV
Wlloy II. Piatt of tho Phillies ban
mndo a record second to uo young
pitcher who Is twirling In tho National
WILLIE PIATT.
League thin yoar for tho first tlmo. Ho
did splendid work In tho spring, and
now ho Is making good his claim of
being a "warm-weather" pitcher. He
has four nhtit-outa to his credit CIovo
land twice, 1 to 0; Pittsburg, ,7 to 0,
nnd LoiiIbvIUo 2 to 0 thus nharlng
liononi with Powell nil''. HughOH. ijo
hus been knocked out but onco. Up
to Aug. 25 ho had won 1R out ot 23
games pitched. Ho has as much speed
as any lef't-htiuder in tho profession,
and better control than nuy of them,
and may bo Justly termed "tho pitch
ing find of tho year." Ho la 22 yoara
of age, aud halls from Otway, O.
Team DnliiR Hotter In tho Vleltl.
"Ono thing which has cut down the
batting nvorages this season under
last," remarked ubano bnll veteran, "la
tho fact that the teams nil along thu
lino nro fielding better. Tho tennis in
tho second division nro stronger and
aro playing bettor ball. It Is off tho
weaker tennis that tho bntters make
their averages, you know. Well, thoy
nro not doing it this year. Tako toams
llko Pittsburg, Loulsvlllo and others,
and they nro 20 per cent harder to beat
this year than last. Their pitchers are
working smoother and they havo bet
ter fielding material. They have been
btreugthened a good deal by tho fact
that tho young players drafted Into
tho major business aro 'to exception
ally fast that a number of the old
timers, experienced and good ball
players, havo been forced Into socond
dhislon clubs. Tako tho caoo of Relli
Jumping from a championship team to
a loser llko Washington and playing
tho ball ho Is; Hoy for Louisville,
Qulun for St. Louis and others. It Is
this, too, thnt Is making tho fight for
tho pennant no closo. I tako it that
tho exceptional ability of tho lot ot
minor leaguers dratted into tho brg
Iciguo this season Is tho cause of tha
Kluiiip In butting nmoug tho regulars."
Thi) rhllllci.
"Tho PhllllCB would bo higher In th
race, had wo been us well managed
early in tho eenson ai wo aro now'
said Pitcher Donnho?. Bllile Shettz
lino understands how to control play
ers and got good work out of thom
without 'bossing' them In an offensive
way. Ho will handle us next year, I
hopo, for I fool Buro that with him nt
tho helm, we'll mako a bid for a ro
Bpectablo placo In tho race. Our team
Is all tight now nnd there Is not the
least friction among us. We should
beat Pittsburg out to u certainty."
arubu Ifmttn tilowh.
The Plttubuig Press In commenting
on tho Indlannpolls club's aspirations
to break into tho National league, says:
"Bubo bull magnates who dream ot
taking Indianapolis Into the big. league
because a county Judgo could not And
n way of stopping Sunday baso ball,
which Is prohibited by a etnto luw,
should wait until tho Supreme Court ot
Indiana has Its ray. The Ohio Su
premo Court didn't do a thing to tho
ruling, of that Cleveland Judg und Te
bcuu'u men have bcou traveling over
ulneo."
itMiij Ned. nil
From Cincinnati "li
baso ball has not beel
kvul
lot ot bouquets at IS
ot tho board of dlrel
l
man and Mr. Vonl
y
sprinkled a llttlo
Ut
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