Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1888)
2 ' THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : /THURSDAY. JAfftTARY 12. 1883. THE CASE OF GENERAL TERRY Circumstances Under Which Ills Sickness Became Public. 'CLEVELAND AND WOOL GROWERS . HKlor Dcnimclntlon of His . . . hy DcieKatcnNow nt the Capital r " McnHiii- ny MandorHon SIlnH- * Improvement. f * ' I-V ' - Hoivlt Came Ahont. WASUJS-UIOS Bi'iifuir THE Out Hi Hr.n , ) 0111 FofllTEENTII SrilKF.T , V WAsin.NOTO.V. D. C. , Jan. 11. ) , .TJioso are the circumstances under which I made the annonncoincnt that General * ( . . .Alfrcd.ll Terry.had Brlght's ' disease of the kidnpxp and intended applying for retlro- * jnent in the ewnit ho did not find permanent clii-f/ixwi hla { rip to Florida : An army i orilcor , ' wl'iose 'name Is almost as familiar to * 'tiro country a * tliat of General Terry , ur- -rfVcd In Washington about n week ago and * jippllejl for assistance to secure a promotion. When risked how rooui was to bo made for him ho. ad ! t "General Terry Is going on the ifutln-d list , I have Just seen him , and ho e laid tfio'that'he. was a very sick man ; that he had Brjfdit's disease and did not think ho could live long. Ho said ho was going to Florida on a four months' leave nnd that if ho did not" receive permanent relief from a change of clllnatq ho would ask to go at once ' - UJTOII the retired list. The general is in a much more enfeebled condition than but few of his friends rcall/o , and ho denies himself . to nearly all callers. Wo are old friends , and I was favored with an opj > ortunlty of feeing him. " v A gentleman who also heard this statement went to the war department and in the course of a conversation with one of the highest of ficials thcro referred to General Terry's ill ness , when the latter said , with some astonIshment - . Ishment : "And you have heard of General Terry's Illness , tool 1 have known of it for some time , but not of Its serious character until recently. It is understood hero that . General Terry will make application for re tirement within a short time if ho docs not find himself in better condition after his trip to the south. " Since the denial of the statement that General Terry had Brlght's disease both of the olllcers quoted have bcon seen and aim-in the truth of their statomcntsfbut will not pfirmlt the use of their names , inasmuch as one received his information from the lips of General Terry himself nnd the other In an ofllclal way. There can bo no doubt about General Terry having stated that ho had Brlght's disease and considered himself a very Hick man. If there is any mistake about the whole matter , it is In the diagnosis of the case by the general himself. If President Cleveland could hear the ex pressions ujon his message to congress of delegates to the National Association of Wool Manufacturers , Wool Growers' and Wool Healers' associations now hero , ho i would not bo proud of his work or his princi ples. They condemn the message from be ginning to end. F. V. Wright , the largest wool miser in Colorado , said : "Ho don't know what bo's talking about. If ho appre ciated the dlnictilties ot fiock raising on the plains ho would not have made the sugges tions ho did about the wool tarllT. " Judge Lawrence , of Ohio , a prohibitionist from way back , and formerly comptroller of * the treasury , said : "I am delighted witli it. It is tlui iirst out and out declaration of principles that wo have had , and now wo ' know where to find them. " Judge Lawrence thinks the president would , if allowed his way , soon ruin the wool growiilg Interests of this country. David Horpster , who is president of tlio Ohio wool growers' organi/ation , is also at tending the conference. He is a short , fat man , who looks moro like a hnrd working farmer than a millionaire sheep owner , nnd ho is just as smart and just as bow-legged as , ' ho can bo. 1 LOCAL Mi\sunr.s. Mr. Mnntlcrson introduced bills to day es tablishing two additional land districts in Wyoming , enlarging the Jurisdiction of the probate court in'Wyoming and providing for a minimum for Invalid ( tensions of tS a month. Senator Allison has introduced a bill di recting the secretary of the interior to pay 'Samuel J. Murphy , laton private In Company D , thirty-seventh regiment of Iowa volunteer infantry , n pension nt the rate of 050 per ' ' month m lieu of that which hu now receives. TO IMl'ltOVC Till ! MISSIS- , ) ! ' ] ' ! , James H. Stout , of the lumber firm of Knajtp , Stout ft Co. , of DCS Moines , Ia. , is in the city. Before starting for this city he , in company with prominent business men from Iowa , Illinois , Wisconsin and other states , made a trip down the Mississippi river on their own steamer , starting at Des Moincs nnd stopping at all the prominent places and terminating the trij > at the Gulf of Mexico at New Or leans. The excursionists were given a most royal reception and after enjoying the hospitality of the Crescent City they turned their faces toward the northwest and made their long Journey back to Duluth. Mr. Stout is hero in the interest of the improvement of the Mississippi river and Its tributaries , and will make a pica before the appropriation committees of both houses for the means to carry out this great project. J'OST.M. MATTttlt : * . Changes hove been ordered in the time schedule of the stnivmill route extending from Kearney to LoupCity , Neb. , as follows : Leave Kearney Mondays , Wednesdays anil Fridays at 1 p. in. ; arrive at liavenna by 7 p , in. Leave Itavenna Mondays , Wednesdays and Fridays at (1 ( a. m. ; arrive at Kearney by 113 m. Leave Havenna Tuesdays , Thursdays and Saturdays at li a. m. ; arrive at Loup Cil.\ by 12 m. Leave Loup City Tuesday , Thurs- 1 days and Saturdays at 1 p. m. ; arrive at Ha- venna by 7 p , m. The mail messenger service at Kifjkwood , Ia. , from the Chicago , Hock Island & Pacillo railroad , has been ordered discontinued after the inili mst. Iho postofllco at Red Lion , York county , was discontinued to-day. A irastofllco was established at Bradisli , Boone county , and , Jumes Hymn appointed postmaster. The following Nebraska rawtmasters wore , npjiointcd to-day : Mary C. Pease , Nonpa reil , Box Butte county , vice Kugeno A. .Heath , resigned ; Daniel C. Hoflcrmnn , Omaha Agency , Hurt county , vice Henry C. Hulrd , resigned ; Stanislaus M. Slawinski , , Duncan , Platte county , vice Joseph P. Her- owock , resigned ; John F. Hlngler , Mlnataro , Cheyenne county , vice William H. Hockford , resigned ; William II. Haven , Nickorson , Dodge county , vice Hudoljih H. Schneider , removed. SltpllT ftlOIITlII ) ri.VAXRIKllS. Thcro lire between fifteen and twenty ap plicants for the house restaurant , uotwith- Htandlng it's a losing enterprise and tincc- 'fourths of Ihoso who run it fail in business. Tlio committee on public buildings and grounds has the granting of the privllega and the house Is trying to put it within the ' dispensation of the speaker , but Mr. C.ulislo says hu will hove nothing to do with it. The man in charge of the restaurant says the members of the house are nciulyuU cncup feeder- . . SMALT , TALK , The term of Postmaster MorrU Donnls , Syracuse. Nob. , expires Fobruarj 4. Mrs. senator WiUon and daughter , of Iowa , announce that they will receive on Thurhdnys hereafter atOW Tldi-tei-nlK t > ln.ct , i-.ort Invest , Judge S. C. Moody nnd wife , of Deai'wood , who have l > ccn hero icvcral weck-i , have gone to New Yor'c , whence they go to San Francisco , The Judge ox-nx-tR to vciurn heio aliout March or April. During tlio argument before the house com mittee on banking and cuuciu-y jcstcuiay Comptroller Trcnholm , in .sujiport of his pro- poAltioc requiring that thcro shall be a ma jority ot the directors of national banks who uro not officers of them , Mr , Wilbur , of Now York , a member of the committee , declared in somewhat iwsltive language his opposition to the measure. "Why are jou opposed to 111" was asked , "Hecause , " replied the member , "il is an Infringement upon my private rights. 1 am president of the Wilbur National bank , of which my sou is vice president , a son-ln law cashier , n slstcr-In-law assistant cashier , n br.ot.hcr a teller and another member of the hold * amber cfflce lu the bunk. All I lx of us nro among the jsovcn directors. What I would llko to know Is , what would wo do If this projiosltion become a lowl" A CON'OlliS. HN'8-rilOXV WITH. Congressman O'NcIl , of St. Louis , is troubled with n woman who rcjircsents her self to bo his wife , signs his name to checks , runs uj > bills upon his account and docs other naughty things , which give him great annoy ance. Ho Is very wull acquainted with the lady , but declines to have anything moro to do with her and warns jcoiilo that her state ments are wholly false and. tliat ho is not In liny way responsible. Jor her. Ho. docs not care so much about the money , but ho naturally dislikes to have lair rejirescntlng licrself us his wife. Pr.unv S. HEATH. National Wool Growers. WAMIINOTOX , Jon. 11. Delegates repre senting the National Association of Wool Growers , Wool Manufacturers and Wool Dealers nK-.t.to-flny for the -purpose of agree ing on a mutually satisfactory revision of the tariff on wool , woolens nnd wool substitutes. The conference Is composed of lending men of every brunch of the wool industry , who rcjircscnt in their private business not less than fltXMXMJ.OOo , The statement is made that the 'delegates haVe been tmrnoscly se lected from'both of the crcat'politleal parties and represent tuo extreme mid conservative views of both the free traders and jirotcc- tlonists. ' A 'permanent organization of the conference was effect cd by the election of the following OfTiccrs : President , George L. Con verse , of Ohio ! first vice president , E. H. Ammidown , Utica. NiY. ; vice presidents , John McDowell , Theodore Justice , W. E. Cowdin , P. D. Wright. A. ' C. Miller , John Phillips , Jr.-and W. G.Hcncdict ; secretary , II. L. James. onusifKiV tiNiTu AN I\GINK. : A Switchman Moots AVith Dentil On the HuHliij'toii. Old Mr. ICranson , of' the Hurllngton , with cane in hand , hobbled up to the door of the little cottage' ( lie corner ot Fifth street and Po ] > pleton avenue about half-past 11 o'clock last night , and with a heavy and sorrowful heart within him tapped lightly and with uncertain hands on the door. Soon a little woman clad in hur ried toilet made necessarily so by the nocturnal summons opened the door , and in a husky nnd trembling voice had transmitted to her'by the venerable messen ger n picro of news tliat/ threw her fhto hys terics. Her heart rending cries and loud sobs awoke two sleeping children , n girl and boy aged respectively eleven and seven years , and they in accord wept and condoned with the frantic mother , who was the wife of Klkcniu Phelps , a switchman on the Hurllngtonyho an hour before had received Injuries by being crushed under a locomotive fiom which he died after fifteen minutes of untold agony. Phtlps wes about forty years of ace , and was employed by the company as n switch man. Ho was under the foremunship of J. W. Fox , and \ \ as attached to the crow of en- pine No. 179. Pholjis had assisted in switch ing several cars nt the Douglas street crossIng - Ing and Mr. Fox gave the sig nal for the engine in his charge to proceed south , supposing that his crew had all safuly landed on it. But it seems that Phelps misunderstood the signals and stood with his back to the north pa an opposite track. Just then switch engine 1(57 ( caino thundering along , and cry was set up of a "man under the engine. " Promptly the locomotive was stopped , but not before the tender had passed over Phclps' body , crush ing and mangling him in a horrible manner. Fifteen minutes after he was removed death ended his sufferings. Coroner Druxel was notified and the re mains were taken to the morgue. Railroad Notn . General Agent Hriggs and Division Super intendent Jaynes , of the Chicago , St. Paul Minneapolis & Omaha are called to Oakland to attend court. The vest pocket memorandum Just issued by the Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis St Omaha for gratuitous distribution is a neat and handy affair almost too good to give away. Besides the numerous blank leaves and calendar there Is a clearly-printed and correct map of the northwest , often a handy thing for reference. J. Francis , assistant general passenger agent of the U. & M. , is in St. Louis attend ing the meeting of the transcontinental lines. The Omaha Turnverien have chartered a special coach on the H. & M. to go to Platts- mouth this evening. William T. Holly , city passenger agent of the Union Pacific railway at Chicago , was ia Omaha yesterday. Ho is hero to sec how the patrons of the road are handled at the trans fer nnd look after other general business of the sumo Character. Veteran Firemen Meet. An interesting meeting of the Veteran Fire men's association was held last evening ot Chief Galligan's office with Frank P. Han- Ion In the chair , in the absence of Mr. Simp son. Considerable routine business wa1 transacted. The following persons were pro- l > osed for membership an j their names re ferred to the proper committee for cousidcra tion : Hon. J. A. MeSlmnc , n. Taggart , John A. Templcton , J. S. Franco , William France , Peter Windlmm , F. Sehmid , J. Donnelly anil P. J , Karbach. , An important business meat- ing will bo held at the next regular session in two weeks. The TroubleHoino Crofters. LONDON , .Tun , 11. The gunboat Forrester started for the Island of Lewis with a force of mariners to endeavor to quell the out break among the croflors. IV-rannnl Juan Boyle , of Kearney , Neb. , is at the Paxton. G. A. Smith' , of Sioux City , la. , is at the Paxton. W. K. Bird , of Dos Moi es , Ia. , is at the Paxton. O. II. Buokstaff , of Lincoln , Neb. , is at tin Paxton. H. W. McMaster , of Pocatillo , Ia. , is at tin Millard. W. J. Maughlm , of Onawa , Ia , , is at th Millard. J. H. Fortiier , of , Lincoln , Nob. , is nt the Windsor. ' John C. Schmidt , of Lincoln , Neb. , is at ' Windsor. J. B. King dcjwtcd for California lust evening. George Hogavt , uf Shenandoah , Ia. , is at tlui Paxton. , H. H. Cadwalador , of Burlington , la , , is at the Mlllard.- WilliainStenfer , of West Point , Neb. , is nt the Millard. . . It. D. M. Blake , of Grand Island , Neb. , Is at the Paxton : Miss G. Ar Lilly , of Washington , D. C. , is at the Windsor. C. W. Hiirtman and wife , of Lincoln , Nob. , are at the Windsor. Thomas Nast anil wife , of St. Josci > h , Mo , , are at the Millard. Sam Uoberts and wife , of Butte , Mont. , are at the Millard. Unitpu States Marshal Ellis Bler'oowcrhas ivturned from Lincoln. D. C. Hounds and S. F. Troholl , of Cort- laml , Neb. , are at the Paxton. Miss May B. , Mlllur and Miss Addle Babcock - cock , of Kansas City , are at the Mlli.ml. Mi-si. II. S. Hall and tln-eo children , and Miss Uitteiof , Ha-ild City , Dak. , are'nt the Paxton. Mr Gordon Ui-nn , wprssentins , ' the Wood Mnnul.vtunng company , of St. Joseph , is , in the city. General G. Hutch , of Fort Robinson , and Colonel Hunjamin A. Monow , of Fort Sid- ncj1 , are at the I'axton , Mr. G. W. TraU , oi'Ovorton fi Co. , who was taken seriously ill in St. Louis recently , is still confined to Uis homo in this city. Dr. G. W. Bcersltcr has gone to Ohio for a brief visit , whsneo he leaves for southern California for the balance of this winter. Mr. Al Fairbrolhct passed through Omaha 'ast ' evening en r < julc to Nuw York , stopping i.nly long enough' evchiii'ce salutations with a few friends. Mr. Charles Givunig , cno of the most pop ular knights of the grip that VisltH Omaha , Is registered at the Mlllnr-l. Mr. Giounlg repiescnt Park , Tillford A Co. , of New York. Leon Elsfcld , .until recently the popular manager of a Lincoln clothing house , li in the city , n pucstoIJ. ICullrcnny. Ho is on lilr , way to Burlington , Ia.Uevo eoes lu'.y ' I businufsVh hit , lather. TOMMY A Seen lit Trnlnltint , tiic Prairie It OHO 'load House. A couple of hock loads qf "jm lltstlcnlly Inclined newspaper men , " under the chai > or- onogo of Mr. Ed. Hotllery , drove out to Joe Howies' Prairie Hose road house yesterday afternoon to see Tommy Miller In his trainIng - Ing qunrtcra. Miller , It will bo understood , Is getting himself In shapefor his meet with Iko Weir , the "Belfast Spider , " and that ho is getting himself In flno form Is nn Indisput ably fact. Ho first gave the jcncll pushers nn exhibition with the .swinging batf , and the power and dexterity with which ho kejit the leathern sphere flying is sufficient testimony to the fact that his course of training Is jirov- Ing a very beneficial one. For a little mnn , Miller strikes a tremendous blow , with right and left , and exercises nu unerring sight and nn accuracy of stroke that must certainly make a good showing with any man , how ever skillful , In his class. It Is wife to say tliat Tommy Is going to Rive Weir the hardest fight ho has hud In the west , nnd if ho comes out of tlio battle first best ho can well congratulate himself over the achievement. Milter rises about (5 ( in the morning , takes n walk of four or | lvo miles up the country , then trots home , lu , his quarters again , ho j > artakcs of a light diet , a lass of milk , < east aud mutton chops. A rest follows , then ho tacldes the dumb-'bclls , succeeding this with a prolonged set-to with the bag. Ho has already reduced himself to 117pounds , and limbered himself to an agility and quickness that conclusively attests to the thoroughness of his training. Yesterday afternoon , after his fight with the bag , ho put on the mitts with several men of no mean calibre , and the way ho handled himself gen erally was a source of much satisfaction to his friends. Ho is eager and anxious for the day of his collision with Wicr 16 voll around , is confident of at least holding his own , ami declares ho will strain every nerve aud sinew to nccomjilish more. Tommy Miller was born in Indianapolis , Ind. , December 23 , ' 1803. Ho is 5 feet 5K Inches In height and scales in condition 118 pounds. As a boy he Went before the mast as n sailor , vislthic China , Aus tr.illa and other foreign countries. In Mel bourne he acquired a reputation as n rough and tumble lighter , % nd on Ins return to this country turned his attention to pugilism. In 1SPM he whipped Jitn Maloney at San Fran cisco in six rounds. In Juno. 1SSO , Inj met Prof. Scott , of St. Louis , at Dubuque , la. , lor four rounds , and , although Scrttt overtoiled him by twenty pounds , stayed to the end , Miller being awarded the light. Ho subse quently bested Sidney Droj > or , Jack Me- Qucrin and Jamison Hall. In March two years ago ho fought Johnny Lo Mountain ia this city and whipped him after nine hard- fought rounds. Hu has never yet lost a fight and says ho will not lose with Weir. As evidence of the confidence some of Miller's friends have in him , Colonel Sandy Forbes bet D. C. O'Keefo last evening tlOO that he beats Weir. Death or Mrs. Theodore Williams. Wo are pained to announce-tho death of Mrs. Marie Williams , wife of Theodore Wil liams , manager and lessee of the city circu lation of the Bci : , which occurred at S - . m. Wednesday , January 11. Mrs. Williams was nn amiable woman of pure character tind rare intelligence , esteemed and respected by all who had learned to know her. Her maiden name was Marie Jensen. Horn at Augustenburg , North Germany , October HI , Ibfli ) , slm caino to America only seven years ago , and in that time not only acquired a most remarkable proficiency in English , but also became thoroughly Ameri canized. In 1SS4 , while residing with a married sister near Kearney , Neb. , she be came acquainted with Mr. Williams and was married to him in March of that year. A few weeks later they made their permanent homo in Omaha. Her mother ami one sister still reside in Germany. Mrs. Williams-leaves an infant daughter. Announcement of the funeral will be made in Hie afternoon papers. Franlco's Farewell. The Prof. Friniko benefit and farewell con cert nt Boyd's opera house last night was greeted wllh only a fair attendance. The concert , nevertheless , was n musical treat and was complimented with cncora.upon en core. From beginning to end the programme called out the rapturous admiration of the auditors , and It was universally regretted that Omaha had made no attempts to retain such a musician as Prof. Franko. His play- ins was throughout par excellence and above criticism. His wile also Rang in her usual faultless and clmrming xinnncr. The sing ing of Mr. B. B. Young took greatly and the audience was disapjwinted in not hearing from him a second time. Mrs. Muentefering jilaycd In her usual brilliant manner. The orchestral music throughout the evening was line. New Use For n Corset. Dallas News : A new use for the corset was developed in a case of accidental shooting that has jn.it come to light at El Paso. Last Saturday Mrs. Lulu Moore , aged twenty-one years , ' and a Mrs. Miller wore among tlio passenger.s on the Santa Fo Irain coming to El Paso. About seventy miles north of El Paso the train stopped in the open prairie on account of a hot journal. Mrs. Miller had a revolver that she had had loaded for some time and as she had tried in vain to pick out the cart ridges she thought it a good time to lii-0 them oil in order to empty the cham bers. She ilrcd several shots jusl _ at random , and then snapped the pistol three times after the last shot. She thought it was nmpty and went , to pick ing out the shells when the weapon went oil , the bullet striking Mrs. Moore in the pit of the stomach. The wounded woman was brought to El Paso and a medical examination bhowcd that the corset had acted as n chain armor ; the bullet struck a corset "stool and was turned to the right , apparently causing only u llcbh wound. Robbery Practically. Chicago Illustrated Herald : A jolly party was silting around a table in a restaurant at Frankfort-on-thc-Muin , in Germany , talking about the numerous thefts of fall overcoats , wliich had lately been reported from every part of the city. They all agreed that such , a thing could not possibly happen lo any one of Ihcm , as Ihoy had their eyes wide open. "Nevertheless , " interposed a gentlemen sitting at Iho ncxt , table. "I would , if need bo , undertake to provo that any of your coats could be easijv abstracted from under your very noses. " They were astonished , but ho explained that it was only necessary lo engage a man in an inleresllng convorsalion , and while he continued under the in- lluenco to arise , take his overcoat , put it on , light a cigar , and leave the rtfom wllh a gracious bow. The enliro com pany kept up a coiilinuous roar of laughler at the amusing ttdo and the still more entertaining practical illus tration with which the relater walked out of the door. lie did not come back , neither did the overcoat with a pocket book with $100 in iu A woman of Milton , Pa. , was going homo from the market Iho other even ing , when a stranger accosted her in a way toilarm her. She was frightened , bul equal lo Iho emergency , for , pulling 11 link of .sausage from her basket , she pointed it at the head of the scam ] ) , ex claiming : ' 'You scoundrel ! If you touch me , I'll shoot j on.1 The fellow look to his heels. Half a ronlury ago Captain Jonathan Greene was Iho most skillful gambler in tlio United Stales , llo is now a resident of Philadelphia , claims to bo Iho only man living who wna in Iho ballloj of San Jancinto in 1S30. Captain Greene renounced gambling forty-live years ago , wrote four books against that vice , and now ho asks for alms in considera tion ot his having refrained from win ning a fortune at cards. A new and useful watch charm for gentlemen who play billiards is a cube or a ball , MI arranged nnd hinged tluxt- il can hold a pieceof billiard chalk. THE BATTLE f THE TONGUES Mooting of the ntionnl 'Society of FronchtProfossors. u ' CULTURE AND UTILITARIANISM Champion * oftnk'Modrrn Present Tholr Hindus The Trouble in the HlehTnuds nu A A'H 'H In Council. 1SSS l > ti Jitme.1 OonltiH licnnttt , ] Lo.snox Jnu. 11. [ Now York Herald Cable Special to tlio HUE. ] Professors , collegians and iilumnl will doubtless bo In terested to hear tlio Important progress now milking lu England to place at the old uni versities the modern languages on nn equity , In Importance with Latin and Greek. Yes- tcrd'ny at Cambridge a sitting was held , by Invitation of the university authorities , of the vice chancellors and all the masters of colleges present of the seventh congress of the National Society of French Professors residing In England , The occasion was es pecially notable fottho chairmanship of Ambassador Wnddlngton and among the distinguished audience sat his wife , daughter of Charles King , former pres ident of Columbia college. At the opcningof tlio congress mi Interesting letter of regret from Owen Meredith , Karl of Upton , was read , dated at Paris. Among other letters wore similarly couched assurances from Lord Tennyson , Messieurs Jules Simon , Uo Lcsseps , Arscnc Houssayo and Jules Ferry. In his Inaugural address Ambassador Wad dlngton said last year the society had been received nt the old and great university of Oxford and now they were welcomed by her sister university Cambridge. It was n great thing to have established intimate relations with those two venerable institutions. Ho trusted that shortly the subject which it wivs their duty to teach would bo placed In this country on an equal footing with classical and other subjects now taught at the univer sities. The modern side of education ought everywhere to be recognized more fully than It was in all education. Molicro and Goutho oughj ; to bo studied as fully as Euripides and Sophocles. Among the university authorities wcsent was Charles Waldstcln , son of lie well- known Now YorJc oculist and who r now professor of classical archaeology. Vico- Chancellor Taylor spoke emphatically of the lively interest now felt at the university as to the study of French. Then Prof. Sceley , who has held the chair of modern history for ho last twenty years , delivered a long ad dress of welcome , during which ho observed : 'A ' crisis in the history of English education H upon us , In that classicism In education Is once more attacked and the nfllrmation strongly made that the interests of practical ifo must no longer b6 neglected In our edu cational system , and ttiat Englishmen must bo prepared at school to compete in commerce mil business with foreign rivals , and for this Hirposo will have to renounce , in part , the .raining in Latin nn-V'Grcek which formsr generations of Englishmen have received. The assertion Is made more peremptorily , more impatiently than over before. I am my self , by breeding , a ohiisleist of the classicists. In aim I am most heaptlly at one with the classicist. At the same time I think that in aklng up their position they display a spirit of blind , unreasoning-conservatism such as in politics died out With Lord Eldon. What is to jo done if the claims p physical life and those of culture nro Incompatible. I should say .hat the master of Halliol laid the best basis for such an arrangement when he pointed out that French might be treated as a stepping stone to Latin. Let us give up the preposter ous doctrine that Latin must bo learnt hi order to learn French and let us teach French n order to teach Latin. In so doing wo do not sacrifice literature to mcro business. For Iho modern languages have litcratuios as well as tno ancient. There exists a French literature which comprises books of poetry , devotion , philosophy , science , history , politics , literature not less but moro cxtcns- Ivo and various than Greek and Kotnan literature. This literature indisputably excites the same sort of emotion and exerts tlio same- influence as classical literature ; elevates the mind , stimulates the imagina tion and forms the taste. In short , abso lutely no good effect produced by the classical literature is not also , in the same degree , produced by this literature. I submit that this nou-po umus must bo unreasonable. As to substituting , in education , modern Ian guagc.s for ancient I should bo sorry to be thought to admire Greek literature less than others do , though I confess 1 do not see why Latin literature should bo preferred so de cidedly to the literature of modern nations. Hut at any rate , the modern literatures uro literatures. It is absurd to claim the title of humanities exclusively for the classics and to consider that n youth cannot learn grace from Knclnc , austere purity from Pas cal , eloquence from Housscan , elevation anil force from Victor Hugo not to say from Dantoand Goetho. It is not a question , then , between high literature anil sordid utilitarianism but between two instruments of high culture of which one is represented as greatly superior to Iho other. Wo are not asked to impart culture for busi ness , but for the Hake of business wo nro asked to impart culture by a now methoi ] and the complaint is that this now method is , for the purpose of culture , second rate , while the old method was lirst rate. "It is not in business and commerce onlj that French and Gorm.ui arc useful. Tlie > are just as indispensable to study in my own department of history. "The modern literatures cannot bo Intro duccd by the ancient but the ancient litora turcs can be included in the modern by inoiini of translations. Say the classicists : 'lion can the inimitable beauties of a great poet bo transferred into another language } ' I won derslnco they thinkAso , that they should themselves be so fonil of translating Homoi and Horace. Hut KUi'ely ' it is enough to answer that it Is throiijih a translation that wo English know our bible. What moro can the classicists wish tlian that Homer and Plato should bccomo tot'ns as a second bible } You will see that thinking thus I feel pro found respect for youj. and your society , welcome you to lids * , university where wo have lately set up your noble language as I subject for serious ami Advanced study. Yet arc the men who are i-aljcd to establish an educational peace ; to , , njediato between cul ture and business ; to'r&conoilo the modern ist and the classiest by jointing out n com mon ground upon whjeli both schools can ' meet ; by bringing j'a , light the modern classics " . ( > This eloquent peroration -was received with hearty cheers. It was notlleablo ; that the largo body of btudcnt auditors present , as well as not a few dignified dons , Juined in the declamation. All seemed to feel that the day had arrived when the monopoly of Greek and Latin sway was passing away in the old mother universities. During the hist evening King's college gave the congress a banquet where the muster of Trinity shaking to the toast "Our French Guests , " in his observations , urged French masters to btriko to win the sympathy of their unruly English [ mplls who were rather inclined to view them as hostes human ! gen oris. Ho suggested that the best way to cs- Uibllsh an entente tordlalo would bo to Join in the boy's comics. Ho was half incltnod to doubt wlicitbcr complete food fecil'ng ' would ever exist until some French master broke his collnr-b6ne nt foot ball after which came moro cheers. Later In the evening n eonver- zatlon wa.s given In Trinity college. The Herald correspondent , th conversation with professors and students became aware that from this day the crisis spoken of by Prof. Secloy would strongly turn at the univer sities In favor of equally modern languages and then possibly vigorously affect American colleges , THIS CAUSE OF THE CUOFTEKS. ScrlonH Coiipciim'iici'M Threntoiiptl By the Trouble In the UI-lilanilH. tO > | iHp'i | ' ( JXSS by Jaintt ( lonlunfriiiifM.I LONDON , Jan. 11. [ New York Herald Cable Special to the Hrr. . ] Nobody likes the look of this Insurrcclloii among the Scotch highlanders. The actual outbreak has not extended very far , but people behind the scenes know that all Is m readiness for a movement ' on a considerable scale. The agita tion lias'been rapidly gaining ground during the last'three or four years. Us leaders have acquired confidence. Moro than once they have sot law at defiance. At frequent In tervals , thtro being debates in parliament on the crofter question , they were long and dull. Headers ot newspapers Invariably skipped the report , Hut the question itself Is hero , rcvolutionarywlse , upon us , and wo cannot skip that. The crofters complain that their small holdings have been de stroyed to make room for largo sheep farms and door forests. The quadruped has driven out the biped. Hess H. Winnn's huge deer forest is a sample grievance. Men's homes were broken up In order that pport might bo provided for the wealthy stranger , Hut there Is another sicto of the question , In many districts crofters have divided and sub-divided their own holdings and multiplied their families until it is utterly lni | > osslblo for all to get their living out of the exhausted soli. They look around and see n sheep form not far off. They go to the landlord nnd de mand that it shall bo parceled out among them nt a low rent. Ho replies that they will soon bring it into the condition of their present holdings nnd that their proper rem edy is to reduce their numbers by emigra tion. They answer that they will not pay nnd yet will have the farm and they sally forth and drive the sheep into the sea or otherwise destroy them. That Is exactly what has Just hapjicncd In the Island of Lewis. What is to bo done about it ! The authorities are bound to protect the rights of all cilizcnsoalikc , consequently the government is at once drawn into a dan gerous and difficult entanglement. A gun boat has been sent to anchor off Lewis. Troops will bo dispatched to the sjiot. If the crofters persevere they will be arrested. Hut It Is impossible to arrest n whole population , scattered through a wild mountainous region. The government would find itself engaged in a scries of hide and seek little fights nnd chases after isolated offenders like those which followed the rebellion of 174S. In the meanwhile the crofters' case will bo vigorously taken up in parliament. They have many friends thcreincluding all classes of homo rulers , A Scotch night in the house of commons is rather dreary. The audience is scanty , the orator long winded , the subject obscnrc. Dr. Clark generally represents the crofters. Ho is not a favorite , but the cause is too great and pressing to bo shelved. Evi dently the session Is already arranging itself into Scotch nights and Irish nights , England being elbowed out of doors. That will not help the government. For to say the truth , England is gelling impatient and thinks her case re quires attention. If any blood is shod in the highlands , nnd that may happen nt any mo ment under present circumstances a terrible thrill will run through the country , Some London papers talk lightly of such a contin gency , but no sensible person can fail to j > cr- ccivo that the spectacle of troops shooting down Scotch crofters would greatly shock ) > eoplo and fill them with the dread of finding themselves with the Irish difficulty In a now form , a source of present peril , a heritage for future disaster. A Mr.Mnr.H or PAULIAMUXT ! The Boiiclcault Divorce Caso. tCopj/rff-ht l& > 8 Ini Jamcx 'Onnlnn Iteiinc.1 ( ( Lo.vnos , Jan. 11. [ Now York Herald Cable Special to llio Him. ] In the court of ap peals to-day before Lord Justices Cotton and Bo wen came on the appeal by Mr. Dion Bou- cieault , respondent in a divorce suit , from an order by Sir James Honnan dated December 0 , postjioaing tlio hearing of the case for six months and suspending alimony. Mr. Indcr- wiclr , Q. C. , stated that in May , 1SSO , Mrs. Boucieault , now fulfilling n theatrical en gagement in America , commenced proceed ings against her husband on the grounds of his alleged bi'sauiy and adultery , but the real question for the court to decide would bo the validity of the marriage between the parties. Boucicault , who married In Now South Wales , contented that the alleged marriage with the petitioner wes invalid. A commission had been sent to America to obtain evidence and when the cause was reported for hearing Mrs. Houcicault obtained an order of post- poncincnt for six months to enable her to ful fill a theatrical engagement in America. The learned counsel submitted that this delay was grevionis to the respondent. Their lord- shljs , without calling on Mr. Middle-ton , Q. C. for Mrs , Boucicault , delined to interfere will- the discretion exercised by the learned president of the divorce court and dismissed the npcal ] , with full costs to Mrs. Bouci cault. Hulllvan GoliiKlnto Training. iropi/rfiM tQ ® buJamci ( } nii1on llentittl.l LONDON , Jan. 11. [ Now York Herald Coble Special to the HIR. | Sullivan has gone to the John Hull Hotel Windsor to train. To-morrow he takes part thcro in u pigeon-shooting match. Kilrain and Smith had another crowded house at the acqnarium and repeated their performances as it has al ready been described. Saint. lui Jiimes ( innlon TJcmiflM HOMK , Jan. 11. [ Now York Herald Cable Special to the Hun. ] Archbishop Hyan , in conjunction with Father Armolllitj , is gathering materials towards proving the he roic sanctity of his predecessor in the sec of Philadelphia , Hishop John Ncpomuccn Neu mann , who died In 1S0 ( ! , Fifty years after death are required for full canonization , but not if Archbishop Hyan bo able to obtain the commencement of the process. The candi date for saintly honors there and then takes the tltlo of venerable , which proceeds that of blessed , obtained by solemn beatification. Flro and Police. A meeting of the polieo and flrocoinmlss'on ' was held last night in tlio mayor' * ollioo , The resignation of A. C. McCracken as po- j licctnan was accepted. A communication' from chief Seavoy was read recommending nn increase in the number of patrolmen. This was favorably commented on and 10- fcrrcd to the committee on rules and regula tions. Charles Lang , of the police force , tendered his resignation which was accepted. OnicerJohnTurnbull , who has been promoted to the position of license Inspector , teqdf're-l his resignation as patrolman. This was ac cepted and ho was appointed a special police- man. Uobert Treichel was appointed special ) Kllccman for the promises of the Unwell Lumber company , Twenty-sixth and Walnut bin-eta , without pay from the city. A Now York state Ynnkr-o proposes to miilio u railroad car oiitirulv of wuod pulp. Ho claims that it will bu iii'lc-- ' structiblo uilhur by iiru or * by Mlioak. TOOK FUAXK CHAXm.KK. The Heroism of n Twelve Ycnr Ohl There stopped from the Union Pacific overland - land train yesterday morning a big rough- loooklng man clad In n fur overcoat that reached to his heels aud whoso head was .sur mounted by a bear skin hat of enormous di mensions. Ho carried in his arms a huge bundle , of what appeared U ) bo blankets , but when ho reached the waiting room , ho ten derly deposited' it upon a settee and undid It. The handsome face of n boy , jicrhaps twelve j ears of aue , pooped out from Uio wrappings and his first words were , "Jack , lain so hun gry. " The big man hustled Into the lunch room nnd brought bnek with him enough food to hove rationed well army. With tender care ho fed the lad and kepi repeating , "There Frank , how do you like thnU" Once In a while ho would turn aside to wipe a big tear from his eye and mutter audibly , "itoor boy , poor boy. " A BKII reporter had a talk with the man whoso name was John Crolhers. Ho told as pitiful a tale as was overprinted. Ho said : "Mo and Sandy Johnson went up Into Wy oming three years ago on a prospecting tour and finally located at the head of Gooseberry creek In the Slioshono range. About a year ago this lad whom you see hero wandered into our camp and asked for food and Bhelter. Of course he got it. Ho wouldn't tell mo his name nor where lie was from. Ho only said ho had been abused at home and had run away. Well , wo kept him there and nicknamed him 'Crickot' because ho was to spry like. Ho is a queer lad , but has moro nerve than any boy I over saw. " "About live weeks ago Sandy , my partner , was taken sick and 1 stinted to go to Mor row's ( a little place about fourteen miles away ) for a doctor. H was about 4 o'clock In the afternoon when I started. The snow was fully two feet doeji and the cold was In tense. I hadn't gone more than a mile before I stepped into a hole that someone had built for a bear trap. It was fully twelve feet jdccp and had been covered over with light brush. In falling I sjmiiiicd my ankle nnd when I went to get up I found I couldn't ' stand. Well , 1 lay in that hole all that night and next day until about It o'clock , and I can tell you it was anything but comfortable. I thought I would frcc/o to death and just as 1 was about to give up the face of the "Cricket" appeared above. llo rigged out a sort of a ladder and after many trials I got to the top. " "Then the boy fixed up a sort of n sled with two saplings and dragged mo back to the shanty. When I got there , Sandy was delirious and It was plain to bo seen that ho must have medical attendance. "Cricket" said ho would go to Morrows , nnd after bundling up warm ho started. Next morn ing the doctor arrived , and alone. Ho at tended to Sandy and when I asked where the "Cricket" was he said , Mack , I hate to tell you bad news , but I don't believe you'll soon see the boy again. ' 'Whyl' asked I. 'Be- cause I fear he is dead by this time.1 Then he wont on to tell mo how the boy had been picked up on the road about a mile from Mor rows with both hands and feet fro/en. The doctor had found it necessary to amputate all four members and ho ilidn't believe the boy could survive the operation. I dragged myself to the doctor's sleigh and started with him to see the "Cricket. " I sent a nurse back to take care of Sandy and then I took care of the lad. About a week ngo he told mo his name and where his father and mother live. Ills name is Frank Chandler and his people live at Albany , N. Y. I am taking him ' home. The boy will bo well cared for , as'his folks are rich , but I can never forgive myself for letting him go out that cold and bitter night. " Mr. Crothers and his charge departed over the Chicago , Burlington & Quincy for the east this afternoon. AMUSEMENTS. oiiAXD oi'r.itA imirsi : . The engagement of the Fleming company in "Around the World in Eighty Days" came to a close last night , a largo audience being jirescut. The performance gave' decided sat isfaction. _ Uncle Joliu'H Pension. Uncle John Stauton received notification of his pansion but two days before his death. Ho was too 111 to comply with the formality of signing the same and having it attested. As a consequence , when it is forwarued to DCS Moincs thcro will bo nothing to show that it has reached the party for whom it was intended. This led to the question as to whether or not the back pension duo Uncle John can bo collected. Had ho signed the notification and forwarded it as directed above to DCS Moiues , a check would have been forwarded upon which the money would have been paid. The amount is a small one nnd the old man left no heirs cxccjt people who would not bo much bene- llttcd by the money in prospect * This case will suggest an interesting feature in collec tion by an administrator if one should bo ap pointed. Tlio old man's funeral expenses wore paid by subscrijrtion by many of big friends , as also the cost of his stay in the hospital. Colonel Floyd , who takes most in terest in the matter , says that If the back pension can bo secured it will bo applied to erecting a headstone over the old man's grave. A Very Costly Drunk. Charles Radkcl , recently from Davenport , Ia , , claims to have been robbed Borne time early yesterday morning uf 218. Ho was stopping at the City hotel , and mndo'no secret of the fact that he had a little roll of money on his person and he formed a number to pleasant acquaintances on short notice. Among these were F. McFarland P , Brun- nc.r , L. Saviiighamer and the notorious wins- poring cyprinn , Lena Kivers. In company wltli this quartette liadkol got on a spree Tuesday night , and the last tiling ho remembers is Hint ho was very drunk and that they were still Insisting on his drinking more. Hu woke up about noon yesterday , found his circle of bachanaliaus missing and with them his boasted roll of money. Ho remembered tholr actions of the preceding night , which ho thought were very suspicious , and huntingup tlio jolico lie presented the case to them. As H result his late rcvclroUs friends were all taken in hand by the officers and locked up for future reference at the central station. The Herald's Mistake. The Herald of Monday contained In Its re port of the Irish National league meeting in St. Philomena hall on Sunday last , a state ment to the effect that the hall wo-s cold and that the members of the league had to ad journ to a smaller room where they could at tend to business without suffering Iho expe rience. of being fro/en to death. Father Mc Carthy , pastor of the cathedral , donms Unit tfio hall was cold , as also that tlie league was compelled to abandoned it for that reason. The hall had been promised for rehearsal to the amateur minstrel company , which plnyod there last night , and had been warmed for their comfort. Thcso young men , h" claims , found it comfortable enough and were in every way satisfied with it. Hccmisc of this promise to the minstrels the league was forced to hold its meeting In another place. The Trial of IJvowri. The trial Of William F. Hrown , ' .aUs part ner with D. S. Parkhurst in a stock Lominis sion firm at South Omaha , and who Is charged with the felonious appropriation of $1,000 belonging longing to Mr. Paikhurst , was commence ! before Justice Andc-non yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock Hut one witness , Mr. Paik- hurst , was OMimined , and the testimony of Mr. Moodv. his bookkeeper , commenced. The testimony of Mr. Pni-khurt in brief was that ho , in compin.v with W. F. and George Hrown , formed thoilnnof Hrown , Parkhurst ( 'o. in M.uch , ! bi > 7. Uacli partner was to put in $1,00 1 Tills both the Jjrowns failed to do. Ol the Jl'J.OO'i profits , both of the Hrowns appropriated moro than their shaic during Purkhiirst's aiisence. Tno iriul will bo continued to morrow nt 'i p. is ; . Iturlin. s ArioiK'il J''or Tlu-fr. Two barlKTs 'lamed Solcn M.utscn and Gils Stronger , both Danes , wore placed under ar rest yesterday on co.'iiplainl of Charles Won- iirgard , who claims , liai they slolo a vahmblu liorso ol.mljet fioia li'in. A so irch ivai rant was Issued and the s'oii-n psoportywas found occrci''d m their shop. A New Si-hoot l > lrlot. Yesterday County biiporininndcn * . o ! IM ur.ition IJrunner ilulm-hcrf sections 1 , ' . ' , H and IU fiom township II. range W ciist 'n ' school district No. 4 , and formed them in'o n now Mchonl dUlnct CO be VT.OVVJ. .i1. iis- Inul til. ) N The Mnlno Sttitcemmi Addrcsaba the Sonnto on the Subject. PROFESSIONS OF THE PRESIDENT Clevolnml'H Doclnrntlon * for Hcfortn to Ho VlHlonni-y Coke S the Itlalr Hill HOIIHO I'rocerdlnj-s. Sonnto. ( WASHINGTON , Jan , 11 Mr , Saulsburypre sented n Joint resolution declarlnjt that no further effort can properly be made by tjio United States to obtain the co-operation pf European governments In establishing n common ratio of values betweensilver and gold as money. Laid on the table , Mr. Hoar offered a resolution ronucs.tiug the president to transmit to congress thujfo- port of the Pacific railroad commission. \dopted , The resolution offered by Mr. Hale Decem ber 12 , for a select committee to examine fully Into the present condition of the civil service was then taken up and Mr. Halo ad dressed the senate In explanation and advo cacy of It. Ho declared that his object Jn offering It was to secure an Investigation with the purpose of bringing before congress the present actual condition of the civil service of the country and also the performances of certain high and low officials of the government. Mr. Halo held that President Arthur had carried cult the law in a quiet but efficient inaunur , and that because both the democratic and repub lican parties in their platforms of l SI had declared themselves hi favor of the civil sqr- vice law , President Cleveland had accord ingly professed adherence to the principles. Cleveland's declarations , as embodied in his letter of acceptance , In that respect had their effect. In close states they had Influence enough on voters to bo decisive of results , and Cleveland was elected president. Mr. Halo then read a table showing the changes in offices made by Cleveland , argulng _ that the president has been working on the prin ciple that "to the victors oolong the spoils. " Mr. Halo attacked Lamar's administration of the interior department , saying that dur ing Lamar's term of office every territorial governor had been removed , sixteen out of eighteen pension agents , every surveyor general , four-fifths of the local land oftlccrs. nine-tenths of the Indian inspectors and agents , seventy-nine out of elglity-throo spec ial agents of the general land office and two- thirds of Uie special examiners In the pen sion office. Yet Lamar stood to-day on record , by his uttered words , as against tlio spoils system and posed as a reformer. Mr. Halo claimed Unit in the political conventions of New York , Pennsylvania and Maryland , prominent fcdcral ° "Tjrficors hod been active participants , and in answer to a question from Mr. Hawley , replied that ho had not heard of any removals or oven censures. Mr. Halo also attacked the president for not es pousing the cause of Nicoll in his race for the district attorncyship of New York against Fellows , claiming that the latter was a relio of Twecdism. Mr. Vest interrupted , defending Fellows , and Mr. Hale said lie got his information from the newspapers. In closing Mr. Halo intimated that govern ment employes were being ns-scsscd for political purposes and remarked : "Tlio means and appliances and practices of the democratic party will all bo resorted to In its attempt to retain its hold of the national government. In the meantime where will the independents hoi" Mr. Htillcr sent to the clerk's desk mid had read a circular sent out in lhT8 by authority of the republican congressional committee ( of winch Halo was a member ) , calling on government employes for political contri butions. Mr. Halo Justified the circular and said that it directly and explicitly excluded the idea of extorting contributions. Tlio Hlair educational bill was then taken up and Mr. Coke spoke in opposition to it. Adjourned. House. WASHINOTON , Jan. 11. On motion of Mr. Mills of Texas the house went into commit tee of the whole upon the state of the union for consideration of the president's mes sage. sage.Mr. Mr. Mills offered a resolution referring the message to the committee on ways and means. The resolution was agreed to , and the committee , having risen , its action Was con firmed by the house. Tlio house then again went into committco of Iho whole on the "little deficiency hill. " A long debate ensued , and during its pro gress the question as to where the responsi bility for the dofcat of the- deficiency bill at the last session rested was fully discussed. Tlio custom of holdinc back appropriayon bills also received considerable attention. On motion of Mr. Hums an ninendment was adopted appropriating $100,000 for the payment of Judgments and awards againtt tlio United States on account of diiinau-es caused by reason of the improvement of the Fox and Wisconsin rivers. The bill was passed and the house ad journed. That Cnvo A aln. Mr. P. O'Donnoll , the gentleman who made complaint against the doings of boys in the vicinity of Twenty-lirstand Pierce , called at the HII : : office to deny the statements of Julius Hndowsky , made in Monday's HII : : , concerning the treatment of O'Donnqll toward his son , John O'Donnoll. Mr. O'Don- neil states that his report against the boys was solely from a desire to stof tholr evil practices ; that ho never drove his boy from his homo , but on thocontrary exercised every precaution to save his boy from ruin. He de nies the statement that his boy was at any time poorly clad and barefooted. In proof of this claim Mr. O'Donucll states that In the early part of October ho purchased at a per tain clothing store in this city a neat and com fortable suit for his boy and that when the boy left home , which ho did of his own ac cord , ho was comfortably clad. Ho dunici that ho has over treated his boy wrongfully , and states that the statements of Mr. Kiul- owsky are absolutely erroneous. Mr. O'Don- neil is Union Pacitlo engineer , and has been connected with that road since JfiOI. Ho refers to any of his follow workmen to provo his character as : i citizen. Arrested For Stealing f. Emma Jackson , n soiled dove , on Capitol avenue , was nrm-itcd yesterday on thacharge of stealing a gold watch from Adoiph Kraiise. On l.ring bi ought before the ju'fif-n she plendud not guilty nnd was givun u contin uance until to-day to secuio testimony. Ynnii * ; Ulchtor llulit. Hrnry Kiclitcr , the young thluf fcutnl Utility of brcaliiumlo ; Bright'- h-itdwni-o store on Do.ijtiis street and Hlcalini ? n num ber of knives lias bcun put under $800 bonils to Hjijie.li boforf tlio aNtilct couit.r - the Atotfn pinpertv was valued at only $ i , llio chaise r > n utnch lie Is hold l psi1' lar.enj1 Ui-.iniiiid Oirtbc- 'J'rr.i-i : . TlieT vas a collision bi-twtfi a niblo car and a hors'.1 car ycstmil.1 * atho fii-o i 'ni on OoJgo and [ ' 'i.'tceiitli stri't . The i-ablo cari-.m into the IIHISO car and kn-okoil It oft the ! rack , to tin t-on.u-i nation of Ihn pav hcnflcrs TI"1 horcm was sr uwluH flam- agua , but no otio.VMS mjiiml Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. When H br waj lck , wi ; av h r C * tort . Wliru ilm WIIB & Cblld , Bbe cried for C * UrtJk Wbi-n lia bcxac\o HIho , cluni ; to OutortA ,