' 1
TJ113 OMAHA DAILY HKK : SUN1UY , JULY 2'J , 18JW-S1XTKKN PAGKS.
DIDN'T ' 1)0 ) A THING TO TOM
Manage * Ufirmlnglinrn's ' OonTontions Got a
Llttlo Taste of Ohristian Musolo.
DlSKY ) MR. MILLER WAS SORELY SMITTEN
Jflni ) Yannjr Mm from lh Snnotu * ry KTOT-
InltlnclyVollop tlio Tlnrrcenonito
Innn tlin North Slitc llotnlU nf
the ltruitlon | nml Its llemilt * * .
' Tom ncrmlnphntn , the premier bsso ball
vnaguot of the North Side , nt the close of tbo
gnmo yestercay afternoon looked very much
ns the famous parrot nld nfter the monkey
had got through dallying with him.
It was his flrat experience with tho.boys
of the triangle und the slap , smtsh , bang
fashion of the Good Shepherd's flock was en
tirely too much for his dotlcato Brummagem
nerves.
* BornvoUl boy , has been accustomed to the
gentle and loving style of ball as played by
Dave Shnnuhau'B South Knd Lambs , and
yesterday's spiritual cyclone almost started
tim whiskers growing on the back of his
MUCK.
The weather was excessively tdrrld , a soft
broiling wind , something llko what I Imag
ine an Arabic slmorn Is , blowing dead from
tbo south all the time , and maklsg the largo
crowd of ladles and gentleman la the stands
look llko so many lobsters on n gridiron ,
with all duo deference to the beautiful nnd
the delicate.
This Inflammatory condition of the atmos
phere , however , was Inslifllclcnt to suppress
the Christian hosts and they wont at Her-
minghaui's pachy dcrmatous band with n
ferocity that reminded ono of the manoatcrs
of Patagonia.
IVmit night nt .Mr. Mlltor.
There was but little ceremony attending
tho.sond off , and before Monagu Bormlng-
ham could comfortably settle himself on the
Ixsnsh the lads from the sacred sanctuary
began at once on his deliverance .from sin
unit eternal death. They began 'to fondle
and caress his Senegamblan twister with an
ecclesiastical abandon that amounted to ab
solute recklessness.
And recollect the light was for the muni
cipal championship at that , the tlr.st game of
n scries of IIvo that have been scheduled by
these two teams for this honor.
Thu blblc-readlUK athletes started right
out after that red fluid that circulates Iu
the bodies of all animals , and before you
could count a million they had the gumo
rlvottcd with steel bands. And the whole
Young Men's Christian association organiza
tion wcro as happy as a lot of llttlo boys and
girls eating mud plus. The bar.d played
"Johnnie Got Your Gun , and Your Sword
anil Yuur 1'lstol , " and roses bloomed on all
thn maple trees surrounding tlio park , and
around Kus.i ' classic
MeKolvoy's and splr-
Ituello mug glonmcd a golden nimbus that
will shlno on down throui ; the vistas of time
for two or three hundred years to como.
In sooth there wasn't but n few unhappy
or perturbed souls within the lot. Manager
Ilcniilnghain said he thought .luilgo Shields
had better stuck to unraveling knotty legal
problems ; that he had given up an honor
able and remunerative railing to make a
holy show out of himself in endeavoring to
anjudtcate the line and abstruse point ! ) that
uriso during the progress of our great na
tional game.
Bu * . then you must all remember that all
that Manager Tom himself don't knowabout
this royal sport would make a volume ten
tlmes than thu World-Herald's
larger - ency-
Whpre the Trouhln llognn. *
Uustln , Yale'fSj'/Prfl/Viif'0 ot philology , was
tin ) flrst of tlio iium'auulato to stop to the
, plato. Ho had one. of l't\p \ McAuloyJsold
'case-hardened , bats , , und rather tlianjruutho
risk of having the professor lay it against
one of hi * curves , Miller deadheaded him to
thu flrst corner. Thou Ho.il , another Yale
professor , of paleontology. If I rccamombcr
correctly , faced MIstah Millah. Like a
couple of statues iu usphultum and parlan
marble , they stood immobile a moment.
There was a hush in the park. MIstah Mil-
liUi bent back , then forward , and swish the
sphere came hurtling through the sizzling
sunshine , blggcr'n a prize pumpkin at a
country fair. Of course the Yale professor
smotolt sore , and theilrstbag was.his'n.
She other professor , who a moment pre
viously had nipped second by the grace of a
pair of Harry Dothuno props , ambled on
down tn Mr. Uolan's station.
Then Lyslo Abbott , young , coy nnd
beauteous , .stopped up to the rubber slab
nnd unto himself said : "If the meek and
lowly will only keep their lamps on mo for a
moment , I'll show 'cm how David knocked
out Gollah with a domick. "
"Youso cullah blind , boss. " cried MULT ,
as Lyslo rent a gapping fissure in the succu
lent July wind. "Dat was.n streak of grease
youso hit at don.,1
Hut look nt the score and see If he missed
it always :
Y. ii. c. A.
. . .II II. 1.11. H.ll S.It. P.O. A. K.
KllHtlll.'Jl ) 5 1 1 O ii 101
llenl , Hi ( i 3 3 O 0 031)
Abbotte 0 a 4 0 0 70J
.lnlltM ! , p ii 3 4 O 0 191
McKotvoy , 3b 4 11 10 340
Tunlnltljf. . . , 4 2 2 O 0 101
WllUlus , iii. . . , . . . . . 110
AiiKul , II 5 0 0 1 0 12 1 1
Lruwforil , rf. . . 0 0000 1 0 O
'Totals .44 14 17 "a IT ii ? 18 * fi
CONVENTIONS.
\ A.II II. 1 II. 8.11. S.M. I'.O. A. K.
Ioln.n , 31) ) 4 1 3 0 1 150
Uiwlur , If 4 1 0 O 1 4 a 1
Robinson , m 4 0 0 0 U a 1 3
l.u".c 411
llulmiiks- ! ! > 4 0 2 O 2 410
Clarke , rf 3 1 o o o o o 0
Itmimn , 11) 4 0 0 O U 11 0 0
Kimnuily , s * 5 o o o o 1 'J l
Mlllur , p O 0 1
TotiU-1 34 'J7 21
HCOIIK IIV INMMJrt.
Y. M. C. A 4 : l 0 0 0000 1 14
Conventions 4
SI1M.MAIIV.
UUIIM niirniMl : Y. M. ( ! . A. , 8. Two baan lilts :
1 Jiilli'ii nml Doluii. ThriHi basw lilts : .Tullrn.
| lloimi run ; : Abbott. Trlplo plnya : Wlllclm to
lt7tln ) tn Mrl.iilvry. Iliibcum b.-ills : Oir Mlllur ,
U1 ; ( ill Jellfii , I. HtrueU out : Ky Mlllur. fi : by
.li'lh'n. 4 , I'ansi'rt hull * , !
: lly Abbott. 4 ; ly IA-I- ,
1 , TlnmKUIIIU : . r hours anil 6 inijiutus.
; uioicir : IN OMAHA.
Allir n Flint nml Kwllluij ; Uuine Culling ,
lutiii'n Klnveu AVInn by Tlilrttn'ii lilt * .
Criekot with the lliennomoter iu the
neighborhood of 00 In the shndo and goodness
knows where In the sun Is not suuh n less
nxhiluratlnggumu than under normal con
ditions. But notwithstanding the thermal
difficulties , two excellent teams of Omnhn
crh'kotors captalno < l by U. iU ( Julllngham
nml Hrnest Hart put up a llrst-ratu game
yesterday afternoon ,
Thu Omaha cricket club no longer plays
on the fair ground. For something llko s'lx
wunks thu club's ground has been
on the loath side of Kmmot
Jtroot nnd east aide of Twonty-
Jlrst. Hero thn
members huve ilxod up on u
vucant lot what promises In a llttlo while to
become n tlrst-clnss pitch. At present It
needs rolling. All the grass has seen re
moved , for the reason that It was far too
rough and stubby to play on , and the stumps
are now pitched In thu bare ground. This
of course , makes n fast und llvolv gixme and
nt present , while the ground Is n little uneven -
oven , thu ball Is unreliable In Its bound , and
the tmlsmcn have tn watch closely nil the
while to keep It oft their wicket.
On account of'the heat the players were In
no hurry to beidn , and Culllugham's ldo ,
wl.ich bitted llrst , did not go to the wickuts
until o'clock , Taylor nnd Now went Iu
first to the bowling of VnuKhan nn Mar
shall. It wus uot long before Now went
dowirforn duck's cjrg , with the score at.fi ,
ton fast ball from Marshall which hu latt
pass him by n mtsjvulgmont. Taylor was
bowlctl soon after nnd Uulllngham Joined
Uoylo , but was dismissed tlrst ball by
Vaughnn. Doyle ana 1 limeI ! next snadu u
troug stand , Jllowoll hitting out boldly , and-
the cor wus ralioil to 23 before Doyle wai
Ixmlou. The next ball Iu the lamu orer dli.
mUiud liobb , vrho had loloed illowell , ucd
Gloavu took Uls place , itonull and Ukarc ,
\ViUou , WiUon uud Vouoi' a-id
Young rind Don lm * . , the
pnrtncrshlpi , wcro nil productive of
good results , 0. II. Young , who
went In nlmost lait , making the
highest score of the slilo. Ho was not at the
wli'lti't.1 lois tlmo than some others , but
whllo there ho made scarcely nn error , hit
ting frceiv hut carefully nnd never giving n
chance. Ho cnrrlod out his bat for a well
playeil 17.
A few minutes toforo fi Marshall nml
Vftughnn .itarltd the Innings of Hart's team.
They wcro opposed by Olenvo and Itobb.
Krom tbo start both Imsmcu nppeaaoi ! quite
at homo with the bowling , hitting out freely
and confidently , Oleavo. bowling from the
west cud , put but llttlo force In his balls ,
nnd when the score hail got up Into tlio twen
ties with no wicket down , Culllnxbam
wisely put Doyle In ' to take his
place. l The change quickly proved
effective ; , for In Doyle's first over Marshall
was dismissed , nnd the partnership which
had ) i put up twcntv-llve runs was broken.
Matters now looked very hopeful lor the "In"
side. They wanted nn even llftj to win , and
had only ono wlekot down , Hut Doylo's
Howling 1 ! proved dintcult to score on" , and
though the subsequent batsmen kept their
wickets tip well , the runs came but slowly ,
ami by li o'clock ttio stdo was out for 01.
Until tho'last wicket fell the result of the
match was In doubt Indeed It was the last
two wickets on Ciilliiiu'liani'.s side which
in.ido the runs that won the match. It
should bo mentioned that the " 4 In-
eluded thrco sixes from balls lost In the
weeds. Thcso were hit by Howel. Glcavo
nnd Young. Hart's men were less fortunate
ii n this respcet. It .loomed that whenever
iit
iili hey hit a ball In the weeds the Holder would
lit invu tils eye on It , nud the most that any of
lit hem made from ono of thcso balls was a
t hreo. Score :
c. s. cuM.iNfliiAM'fl iiusn.v.
t.V , Taylor , b. b. Vaughnn 9
I. N.-W. b. MnrMlmll 0
I. (5. ( Doyle , b. v. Yuuglmn J
' . H. t'ullliiKliam , b. g. ViiURlinti 0
V , Unwell , b. g. Vuuclmn 13
\ . l > . Itobb , b. K. VmiKhnn 0
I. K. Wilson , b. g. VauKhun 3
V. Uwcii , b. g. Vniiichnn "
A. H. Oleavo , I ) . Mnrsnatl 12
.1. Uouclii ! ! , b.T. .
0. H. Young , not out 17
Kxtrns , 3
Total , 74
B..HART'S EI.KVK.H ,
. H. Marshall. l . llnylo
W. K. Vaiiirlmn , b. Kobb
II. I.uurle , b. Duvlu
B. Hurt , b. Doyli * , 0
i. II. Yntiglinu , runout , - . 1
I. II. Homiiee , c. llnwol ) . b. Ituhb. . . . , "
'oroy Vomit ? , b. Hoilb
\ . \ \ . Anderson , c. Unwell , b. Doyle -
I. W. Mtilr.h. Kolil ) < >
I. ( ! . .Smith , ( -Jleave.b. llobb U
[ I. Jolmstbnu , uot out U
Extras * 10
Total 01
TOUIlfST WlIKIJI.JlliN'.S TOUltXASIUNT ,
Trlnln or Amctoiir Speed at thorn
rn I r ( irouuil * Truck.
With weather that could not bo surpassed ,
n very fair attendance , considering the average -
ago attendance Cuinha furnishes on such
occasions. In fact with nothing to mar a
good afternoon's racing , the Tourist Wheel
men club can indeed bo proud of their llrst
annual tournament which took place at the
fair grounds yesterday nf ternqon. Certainly
the park , especially on the north side , might
have been In boiler shapo'thun it was. The
boys claimed It was a llttlo lumpy owing to
ttio fact that several horses had been speedIng -
Ing over It in the morning , but taking every
thing into consideration the track might
have been worse. The program consisted of
five races.
The first race was timed to start nt 2:30 :
but it was SMS before the stat tor , Jack ICnst-
man , got the boys away on race number ono ,
which was ono mile for novices , and was
won by D. M. Barnum of Omaha , with A. E.
Proulx a close second.
The second race , a quarter of a mile dash ,
was run in , two heats , PIxloy winning the
llrst with" Jack Culley second ; the second
heat was won by Hattenhausor of Council
Bluffs. HHth Sam Patterson of Plattsmouth
second. In the third heat D. 1j. Hoeton of
Omaha managed t& outdistance the others
Vtrftv..Bixloy ) c.lpso on his heels und Sam
Pattcrsoji third. , The llrat prize in this race
'was ' a very line gold modal -rallied ' nt " $73 ,
nrid QDhatciVby the nian who came In first ,
so'wo understand Pixloy gets the medal.
i.Xbo third race , one mile open , there wcro
olght starters nnd William Schuoll was the
lucjcy winner of the flrst prize , a stop watch
dimatcd byll ; Whitchouso. In this race
tfixloy.met with : i fall and a sadly demoral
ized machine. Ho claimed a. foul but the
Judges overruled him.
The boys' ' race produced n very speedy
youngstcrin the person of Bert Grifllth , who
halls from CouncilBlutls ho making the half
mile in 1:21 : % .
Then came the event of the meeting ,
namely , the tun- mile handicap , the tlrst
prize being thocholceof a Telegram orltamb-
ler machine , value. 5150. Tlio race brought
out twouty-two starters and was won ufter
11 splendid race by Husscll Condon of South
Omaha , who started scratch ; second , A. E.
Proulx , whom the hand icappor gave three
minutes on this race , brought a very enjoy
able afternoon's racing to a closo. follow
ing Is tbo list of the races and winners :
Ono mile novlco : W. Hiirniini llrst. A. A. L.
1'roulx M-coml , K. It. DuquoUo third , Hoi )
Allen fourth. " TIiuu : i-J4. ! :
Onu-annrtor mile open : L , . K. Ilorton llrst ,
Will I'j.xloy .second , .Sum I'littorson third , 11 , O.
llallcnlmincr fourth , Jack Cully flfth.
Tlmo : U5.
Onu inllo open : William Schnoll tlrst. K.
Martseconil , Jauk Culley third. U. It. .Scbroo-
ili'r , fourth , J. A. Di-uin , fifth. Tlmo : 2:41K. :
Half inlli- , boys : Jlort Urillllh llrst , Howard
llcn.iwn hccond , Cimrlus POKIUI third. Time :
1:21 : y ,
Ten mlle handicap : lUisscll Condon , scratch ,
first ; A. 1C. I'nnil.v. thruo inhuito.s , second ;
Will lu.iill , scratch , third : IK. . llolton ,
hornteh , fourth ; Will 1'Uluy , scriteh : , fifth ;
II. K. I'Vedurlcknou , two mlnutes.sl.\tb ,
The following well known wheelmen acted
as judges : O. Wnlilron , George Beard
and Jim Kboraolo , whllu the starting and
handicapping was ably taken cure of by
Jack Kastman. K. L. Potter was referee ,
A. H. Perrlgo and Max and Louis Holchcn-
borg handling thu stop watch ,
NATIONAL i.ic.vcui : O.VMHS.
Hoimtnri Jur tlio AU-Onniiuoriii ? Phlllioi
Out of One.
PHII.ADKI.I'IIIA , July W. The largest
crowd over assembled on the Philadelphia
ball grounds numbering over Ifi.UUO pcoplu ,
saw Washington win from the homo team
today by bettor all-around playing. Score ;
I'lilUdolphla . 1 10000020-4
WubhliigUm . 02201000 * 11
Hit.ritlluilolphlu : , 11 ; Washington , in.
Error.I'lilladnlplilu : , 3 ; Waliln tiiii , 5.
Knrnod runs ; 1'ldliulnlphln , 1 ;
2. llitterli's ; : Weyhln and Uloini'iita ; Carney ,
K per and 1'urrull.
Oliiiiiiiliiik.Ui | | o Wltli the
HUSTON , July 23. The last meeting of the
year of tno Hostons with the Giants brought
out a largo and enthuslastio crowd. Score :
Itoslon 7 0 1 U 1 ( I 0 2 13
TfuwVork . " U ( I U 4 0 0 O U 0H
lilts ; llitotni ) . 14 ; Nuw York. 11. Krrors :
] loilim,4 ; Nunr York , U. Knrnml run * : llostnn ,
f > . llatterloi : Mtnuliiy , NIclioU nnd linnsul ;
llil ; < hrlii , Itusslo and Kelly.
llrouulyu l.oit All.
UIIOVKI.YX , July ' - - . Brooklyn lost the
llrst game with Hultlmoro toil.iv because of
their wrotehed Holding at critical poliits.
The Haltluiorcs won the second gamu by
jumplnif ontu Haddock In the sixth Innliii ;
for sli hits , one a homo run , which , with an
error by Urlfllu and a passed bull , yleldud
live rims. Attendance , 0,700 , Score llrst
game :
llrooUyn 0 0000300 14
llaltlmoro 1 a 0 4 0 o o 0 O d
1IH.HrooUlyn , 0 ; llaltliiiorn , B , Krror-i :
Ilro.iUlyn , 7 ; llrooklyn , U. Karnoil runs :
llrooklyn , 1 ; lUllliuore , 0. lUlturlon : llnd-
dock , Muli'rnw and Klnsluw ; . lulliuiti und
( 'lurki * .
Second game :
llriHiklyn 0 1100000 0 2
llnltlnmru OOO00500 0 &
lilt * : llrooUlyn , & ; lliiltlmorn. 0 , Krroru :
Ilnmklyn , 3 ; llnltimore , 1. Kariiod riini :
llrooklyn. 2 ; llaltlmoro. 1. Ilatturlun ; Stuln
and KluDlow ; lluvrku und Clarke.
Colougli alUKga.l tlio ypllUn.
IXJUISVII.I.E , July 23. Today1 ! game was a
slugging match. In which the Loulsvilles
came out abend. Ttio Clovelands mudo a
great spurt in the ninth after two tnvn were
out , but It came too lato. Score ;
LpuUvllle , . . . , . , . , OOOO0110 0-13
UlovuliiuU . 0 0 'J 1 1 1 1 o 4 10
T lt S1111'"ill lll ' . 17 ; UlorulHuU. 1C. Krrors :
fouUvl } e. 3 ; CJovoland. 8. ' Earned rum :
LouUv llo , 0 ; Cleveland , a. llattorlos : JUiodes
uud tirlm ; Uuppy aud O'Connor.
lUlltd tliu Cult * .
, July 22. 1'lttiburg earuod Ight
of their Ifii runs oil the trio of pitchers
In by Cartnln Anson tovlny. Tr.o Oil * tlo
thoscnro In the novonth , hut unit then.
Siurdcn mailo thn winning tally off MctUll In
the ninth with hlsdoubln nnd Hhrot'.i single.
Wo.ithor very hot. Scot o !
riiicKRo 4 o 3 o o n a o on
I'ltuiiurg i u o i u 6 u n I-to
HIM ! ( 'hlMtrn. ! : ' : I'ltt hnrit , 10. Krr < ri !
t'lllonKO ' , 10 : I'ltt.Htiurg. 6. r.nrniHl rum ! t'hl-
cniti ) . 6 ; rilMiurff , H. lluttnrliMntick ! ,
IlittrhUnn nnd .McUIII ; Hclirlrer , Klllon , Klirot
uiul SiU'lon.
Won In the I'.loTpntli.
ST. I uis , July 33. Today's win nnothcr
very exciting gamo. By n grand rally In the
ninth the Browns tied the score , winning In
the eleventh Inning , Some of the errors on
each sldo were very costly. Score :
SU LouU 0 2-9
Cincinnati. . . 010221 2 OOO 0 7
Illtti St. Louis , 15 ! Cincinnati , 10. Krrors :
St. Uiuli , 7 ! Cincinnati. 5. Karnod ruin : HI.
l-ouli , 4 ; Olncinniill. 2. llattorle * : llrulten-
steln nml 1'elu ; Htilllvnu , UliunilHjtlnln unit
Miiriiliy
of tlio Taunt ! .
.luck I'rlncn Watiti to (3u Aunln-it llonon. . or
Miu for Money or Fun.
The redoubtable Jack I'rfnco , ono of the
wheel , has boon In the city a week , nnxtous
to rldo a race vrIth any ono , man or horse ,
for slmolcons or lovo. When In the south
Jack racoa at Savannah , Atlanta , Macau ,
Columbus , Jacksonville , St. Augustine , Or
lando , Tampa , Key West , Havana anil Mai-
uliifmi Cuba , l'oisaooliMoblloNow ; Orleans
Houston , San Antontou. Austin , \Vnco nnd
Fort Worth. Ills last race was at Topolcn.
The : ibovo races \vuro all against horses and
the distance were from ton to twenty miles ,
Ho'lnm run thlrty-llvo races since last December -
comber , winning all but four. Ho Is not
tired yet unit would llko to have a rnco
whllo here , but neither horsemen or bicycle
rldors Hcurh willing to give him a
cluuico. It woulu certainly prove a
Kood dr.vwltitr card to see Prince
million safety hum. Ho Is In line form ,
with muscles llko stcol nud ridliiK butter
niul faster than at any tlmo In bis whole
career. Ho ROCS east from here ami will
join the National Cycling 'association"'for the
fall raclnjr tourneys and don't ' forgot to remember -
member thathewill bo strictly in thorn.
His many old friends well recollect how ho
used to load them , nil on the old high wheels
in the laiiR syuo and all will ho delightoil to
see him master n safety. His racing wheel
Is n Fowler , nineteen pounds in weight ,
geared up to seventy-two Inches , with n/slx-
luch crank. Lot the owners'of the speedy
equiiio stop forward and ( jlvo Jack a race.
At 1'ark
Nonpurell nuiiilny *
There will boagamo of ball Sunday'at
Nonpareil park , bcRlmilng at 3 o'clock sharp ,
between the old Hayden loam and Nonpa
reils. Following are ttio positions :
Ilixydmis. Position. Nonpareils.
Dolitn Catch I.HCoy
Stiyilbr 1'ltcl S. iMuAulllto
Yupi ) Klr.-l ) Klynii
( 'sirrlj-iin Sivnml Uroft
Stoney Short Slmnnliuu
Van Annan Third J. Muhonuy
II. Howies I. ft llrailfont
WlKiiuu Middle J. MuAulliro
Monachal ! Uleht , Sommors
W. Howies Suhilltuto K. Mnhonoy
oliut Out itt Will-plus Wilt or.
WEF.rixo WATKH , Nob. , July ± 3. [ Special
Telegram to TUB BBK. ] It took just one
hour and twenty minutes for the homo ball
team to completely shut out the Fort
Omahiis in a very exulting game of ball.
He-ore 8 to 0. Battery for WeophiK Water ,
Connor and Hall ; for FortOmalm , MoISlwuu
and Lacri. The visitors made numerous er
rors and took exceptions to Umpires Douolun
and Heed.
Balloon goes up twice today.
JOHN .BOSICKY BETURNB.
Ilitorentlnc Talk With tile lTe l < leiit of ( lie
Doliominn Xiitiiiiinl'GotnniUtpb.
John Hdsleky ; recently elected president of
the Bohemian National Committed of
A erica , which mot In Chicago on July 8
has roturnod. As editor and publisher of
thoPokrok Xapadu , the agricultural and horticultural
ticultural journal , Hospodar , the magazine
Knlhoona America , in the Bohemian lan
guage , and publisher of the Bohemian Voice ,
in English , in this ulty. Air. Hosielcy is a rep
resentative Bohemian in every respect. IIo
possesses the ability to converse in four dif
ferent languauos. Hcganllug the objects for
wnich the organization was started , ho said :
"Tho prime mover after long agitation by
mo and others on the subject was the Bo-
homlun Benevolent association ut Its na
tional convention held two years ago at
Cedar Rapids. A committee of llfteon , In
cluding myself , wus selected ut thut tlmo
from representative Bohemian associations
for the purpose of devising ways and means
to disseminate a batter knowledge among
the reading public of this country regarding
Bohemian people nnd their doings.
"On Timuksgivmg day following the fif
teen members held a session In Chicago and
concluded that in order to accomplish this a
paper devoted to the interests of Bohemian
people should bo published in English us well
ns printing our mother country's history in
book form la that language. Thirdly , -to
perfect arrangements whereby the assault
nted press of this country would bo
supplied with original and. reliable
news from the old coun'ry which
hitherto has been almost impossible on ac
count of tbo supervision which'thu Austrian
government exercised over Its transmission ,
and the doctoring It underwent before It
reached us. On this account , as a matter of
fact , considerable of the news published
here has been misleading , and by Us perusal
the American public has been misinformed
regarding the true state of affairs ever
thoro. The llrst Conclusion resulted
in the establishment of the Volco
a year later. It is now edited
by Thomas Capok. Lust Thanksgiving
day the second n.outing of-'tho committee
was hel'i , and negotiations wcro opened with
Mr. Hobert H. Viekers , a historian who has
labored earnestly under many dlfllcultics to
aid in placing a true history of that , country
before the public. Another point also de
cided on was the establishment of nn Immi
gration bureau in Now York to aid our coun
trymen ou their arrival by ml vice- und in
formation. In order to show our cousins at
homo the difference In our present mode of
living and our doings , com pared with the
same state there , wo further agreed to col
lect materials and facts for an American ox-
hlblt at the ethnological exhibition to bo
bold In Prague in IMS. There
our race In Bohemia will bo given a clmiico
to compare the conditions of Bohemian people
ple ) on the farms , in the cities , and , in short ,
our positions ns applied to every vocation
here nnd In the old country.
' Since the last convention wo have entered
into negotiations with James Gordon ftcn-
nott for the transmission of Bohemian news.
Thus fur wo huvo experienced great illfll-
culty In getting n man at Prague who is suf
ficiently conversant with the Eng
lish lang.uu.go to write lift news
In nn Intelligent milliner , anything written
In any other language being refused by the
ICnglish press associations , but If we nro
successful with Mr. Uonuott everything can
bo written In French , with which nil our
scholars nro familiar. The history of
Hohemla previously referred to will bo
adopted moro for perusal by the general
reader than' Hohoinlun.s atone , Tlio book
will occupy a space now vacant In Kngllsh
literature.
"Ourvwioty ronroientsnow a membership
of 'JO.iKXl from thu dllforent organizations
under It , and wo expect to huvo as many
more In another year ,
"Tho national committee funds , und wo
have sunlciout money in them for our pres
ent needs , uro derived from an assessment'of r
10 coats per member j many of course con
tribute considerable more than this. "
Mr , Uoslcky has been Invited to deliver
the principal address at the celebration July
SK ) . when Omaha's Bohemian imputation will
duly observe the IDOth anniversary of the
birth of Juu Kollar , the Hoheuilun poet and
writer.
Movomitntc of Ocean 8t nuier , July ' , ' 1.
At Now York Arrived Britannic , from
Liverpool ; Fuerst Hlsmarck , from Hnmbuig ;
Suovlu , from Hamburg ; Paris , from South-
ham p ton.
At Hoston Arrived Prussian , from Glas-
BOW.
BOW.At I.ondon Sighted--Esson , from Balti
more ; Mutrusala , from New York.
Balloon goes up twice today. Cl
HE WAS CDTjJB HIE HliMlT
! * i
1 jb i' i
Strong Story of $ , 'flVinarVablo ) Surgical
Opomtifln.
REMARKABLE CASEsOf. ! A CHICAGO MAN
Uolnrril Phjrlr ! * irnn(1 ( Trnlnoil
Perform it Matt IfilfitfnH Oprrntlon nt
I'rovlilont llrnpltnt AVIilcli Pri ml e
to Sure tlify "t'a'tlcmt'a l.lfo.
ClllRAno , July 22. A surgical case of
unusual Interest to the profession was
received at Provident hospital last night
at which uro found colored physlblans
and surgeons capable of applying the
most skillful treatment known to mod-
Icnl bclonco nnd performing some of .tho
inowt dlllloult operations attempted by
modern surgery. The patlbnt , n strong
yonnir colored man , had got mixed up In
a Htrcut brawl and was stabbed tn the
loft breast by an assailant who wielded a
sailor's knife. When brought to the
hospital the Injured man .was very weak
from shock , internal hemorrhage and
loss of blood , and by the attendants ho
was thought to bo dying.
Tbo wound In tlio left breast was n
diagonal out about live Inches long between -
tweon the ilfth and slxlh ribs , very deep ,
and It pu//.led the surgeons to see the
man still alive when it Boomed probable
the knlfo had reached his hoart. A
Eopro of surgeons anxious to witness the
operation were present In the interest of
science.
Aniesthoslu was induced by chloro
form. The patient was placed on the
operating' table. Dr. Williams , the
onlof surgeon , and the trained nurses
were ready for the ordeal. It was most
delicate as well as during. The wound
was'carofully opened while the surgeon
doxtrously removed parts of two ribs.
Then deeper explorations were mnclo
with thu utmost care und the uncon
scious man's heart was laid bare. It
was found that the pericardium had
boon cut with the murderous knife and
tlmt- the point of the weapon had
actually punctured the heart itself. The
wound was , In fact , of such a character
that few surgeons would have hesitated
to pronounce It fatal.
But In this case the patient's condition
scorned In his favor. With dextrous
bunds the surgeon explored every part
of the "wound , while ho proceeded with
the greatest dolicaov and caution to
dress the injury and close the cut In the
nerircarilium. Tha vessels that had
boon severed were secured with artery
clumps and tied with ligatures of catgut.
The wound Itself was partially closed at
the outer surface. A small rubber drainage -
ago tube was left in the wound.
Since the oporaj ( qn the patient has
given every iiulioaf.imi of recovery. It
is certainly n great credit to the colored
people of Chicago nnd ) the ontlro coun
try for that matter ; , 'tlmt an operation of
this charnvtor can' bo'borformed in an
Institution of thoirjjjnv'n , where surgeons
and trained nurses , i > ' f f.hoir own race are
in attendance. , , , , ,
HOBY FIGHTS MUST STOP.
rf T/ >
Glllctt Propo-tairio Knd the Contests
at the Giftchico Club.
. VALPARAISO , Ind.-July 22. Judge J.
II. Gllletfco of tlio.Thirty-iirst circuit
cour.t has sent a lot-tan fco Governor Matthews -
thews in regard to-thoiprlzo fights of
the Columbian1 "Athldtie club at Roby.
Hb recounts the- efforts -
effortsap .far made by
Governor JvIattljoWa. ' , suppress the
' ' ' " " '
fights and confliiu'oaV'-
- * " ! ?
'
"I assume , without , a'rgument , that
desperate contests , with- gloves between
individuals for u prize or reward
is prize fighting , and 'that if such a
contest takes place' without a prize
offered , it is an assault and battory. It
is equally plain that the act of the general -
oral assembly , authorizing the organiza
tion of associations for the maintenance
of gymnastic schools und the giving
therein of athletic exhibitions and other
physical contests of scinuco and skill ,
has not operated to repeal or modify
any criminal law. There is an abund
ance of innocent nnd lawful physical
contests of science and skill to which
the act might apply without giving it
an application which would overturn
salutary criminal laws.11
.Tudgo Gillette calls the governor's at
tention to the fact that the attorney
general should move in the matter , and
that under no circumstances should the
Corbott-Mitehell light bo allowed to
take placo.
"I shall act in , the matter , " ho said ,
with or without , the co-operation of the
governor. "
IIo has employed special counsel to
light the Woods-Costollo cases , and in
tends to land ooth in the pen if possible.
LOST jN CHICAGO.
Mttlo Girls Disappear Frequently May
Frost the Lutett One.
CHICAGO , July U2. Little May Frost
12 years old , very pretty , with browi
hair and eyes and nn unusual physical
development for ono so young , lias dis
appciircd. That descriptive paragraph
stands on the record of Iho Hurrisor
street pollen station. The record at the
police station says that these disappear
ances of young girls occur continually
and in the lust few months the numbut
has been increasing alarmingly. A glance
at the pages of the record book shows
this to bo only too truo. The words
' 'Stoutly built for her age , " "unusually
developed , " or "wi h the development
of u much older person , " appear fro
qnontly , as in the case of May Frost ,
where it stiitcs it is an "unusual phys
leal development for ono so young. "
May Frostiwho lived with her parents
in 13uncroft. Mich , , expressed u desire
to come to Cheltenham to-help her
sister , who needed > HOUIO ono to assist
hor. Sho. loft hoiftd , ' as letters from
'
tlioro state , on the morning of July 14 ,
since which tiino.n'o , , , trace of her has
boon found , j.j
The Young Womani Christian nssool-
atlon is vigorously- prosecuting " the
soaruh for the missing girl.
ropuliiit Mniuto'lluy Vote i.
Toi'KKA , July ! ; Tflo state farmers
alliance has do vised-iv scheme for in
creasing its membership to an enormous
extent and nt the hamu time furnishing
scud grain to furmerrtiiu western Kansas
who have had ) iiilluro , [ of crops
owing to the continued druth. it
provides that all ULuju bors of the order
who require it sliyjl ] ' yo'gfv.on . enough
seed wheat to muko'u crop for next year ,
the wheat to ba _ Qturnod bushel for
bushel , after the next harvest , without
Interest , To dj this members of the
alliance In the eastern part of the state
will bo tibBCbuod. , , The wheat is to bo
given to all muinbo'rs when initiated ,
und it is expected the olTor will increase
the membership. Tlio western part of
Kansas gave heavy republican majori
ties last voar.
Ouno to lla Iturlml Alive.
ROCKFOIU ) , 111. , July 22.T-Soymour.
the mind reader , went to Pocutonlcu
last night , where ho will carry out his
plan if being burled alive. The burial
will be In a Hold near Pocutonica. Dr.
E. ( J. Dennis of thU citv will superin
tend the operation , claiming to have
goon It psrformed iu India. Attor Sey
mour U burled it is proposed to raise a
rrop of barley on the ground above him.
After the barley la harvested Sa\mour
will ho brought forth from the tomb.
Ho claims hu can IIo In the grave any
length of tlmo by suspending animation.
> - *
TOBACCO TRUST WAR.
Attempt tn Control CtenrMtn nnd I'lut
Trniln Oniincs Opposition.
NKW YOKK , July 22 The Tobacco
trust , which manufactures all the
clgarottos consumed In this country , Is
going to have another light on Its
hands if reports circulated In Wall
street are truo. The trust Is said to
have absorbed a rival that made quite a
Hurry several months ago. The am
bition of the dlreetors of the trust to
control not only the cigarette
trade , but , also the plug tobacco
husino-is , promised to lead to n
war between the western and
eastern manufacturers of plug tobacco
and thu launching of a rival cigarette
company with headquarters in St. Louis
and Chicago. Up to a year ago the ter
ritory of tbo country was divided by the
eastern and western plug tobacco mutiu-
fuoturorn , while the eigurotto trust con
trolled that trade all ever the country.
Within the last few months , since , In
fact , the cigarette trust began to push
the plug tobacco of eastern llrms con
trolled by It , the western manufacturers ,
mainly those of St. Louis , have been
slowly crowded out. The trust's mode
of acquiring control of the trade In
western territory was similar to
thatr practiced by It in killIng -
Ing competition In the oast. It refused
to sell Its etgarettos to llrms that would
not buy Its plug tobacco. Western
manufacturers have lost a good deal of
trade In this way because they could not
conduct a successful light. It is reported
that preparations for giving the trust
the hardest light it hns ever hud are
now going forward in St. Louis and thut
a now company , backed by as much
money as the trust , will face It. Western
dealers will bo supplied with cigarettes
of as good quality IIH those furnished by
the trust at cheaper rates.
INDIANS AT THE FAIR.
Pupils from the Covcrninritt Soliool nt
I.nwronce , Klin. , nt Clilr'tgo.
.CHICAGO , July 22. Forty-six pupils ,
thirly-ono boys and fifteen girls , of the
Ilaskell government Indian school nt
Lawrence , Kun. , arrived at the fair lust
night nnd will remain until August 15.
The people were accompanied byburies
F. Mesorvc , superintendent ; Prof. F. B.
Pearls , principal teacher ; Mrs. Laura
Lutklns , matron , and MISH S. A. Brown ,
teacher. The young Indians and their
instructors have domiciled themselves
in the Indian school building and are
arranging specimens of their handi
craft aud scholarship for exhibition
preparatory to receiving the pub
lic. George R. Dave , the master
harness maker , und Robert D. Agosa ,
the master tailor , accompany the school ,
and the latter , a full blooded Chippewa ,
Is the only Indian in the world having
full charge of a tailor shop. IIo works
forty-live men nnd women , doing all the
cutting and fitting for the children of
the school.- numbering 000. Ho is a
pupil of the school. Tlioro are twenty-
one tailors represented among the In
dians of the school at the fair , nnd
among the blanketed tribes represented
_ uro the Cheyonnos , Arapahoes , Wichi-
tns , Caddos of Indian Territory , and
Sioux from the Pine Rldgo agency.
The boys have a brass band of twenty-
two pieces , and this will bo ono of the
features of the Haskoll exhibit.
STATESMEN FIGHT.
Senator "Ir1 > y nnd CmiEressuinn Shell o
South Carolina Homo to Illotvs.
COI.UMIIIA. S. C. , July 22. For some
time past there has been bad blood be
tween United States Senator John M.
Irby and Congressman George Shell ,
growing out of a bitter rivalry for the
leadership of the Farmers alliance In
South Carolina. A dispatch from
Lnurens , the homo of ooth those
gentlemen , says thut a few days ago
they mot by accident at the residence of
Colonel J. D. M. Shaw , a prominot alli
ance man und a member of Governor
Tillman's personal staff. There an
angry altorcutip.n took place between
tbo two statesmen over their differences ,
and before Colonel Shaw could interfere
they were engaged in a fierce fisticuff.
Irby , it is said , struck the first blow
after Shell had given him the lie. Tlio
ballijjoronts were separated , ohowevor ,
before any serious damage had been sus
tained by either. The end , it is be
lieved , is not yot. Both Irby and Shell ,
it will bo remembered , have boon tried
for murders iu Laurens county.
Moore Ha * u Scheme.
D'unuQUK , July 22. W. II. Moore of
this city , member of the executive com
mittee which moots in Chicago August
'I nnd 4 on the Nicaragua canal project ,
has furnished a substitute for the canal
bill which will bo offered at the extra
session of congress. The Nicaragua
Canal company , according to Mr. Moore's
plan , with u capital stock of 8100,000.000 ,
shall succeed to the rights of the Mari
time Canal company. It shall issue
$4,000,000 , of stock to Nicaragua , $100,000
to Costa Rica , and shall return to the
Maritime Canal company what it has
actually expended , with interest.
Whenever the government pays $100,000
on canal account it shall stamp that
amount of stock paid , and all stock in
excess of tile cost of the canal and con
cessions shall bo cancelled. To expedite
the work the government shall advance
$1,000,000 ns soon as the contracts nro
let and approved.
Balloon at 3 and 8 , CouKlnnd beach.
rynohuil the I turn !
JACKSONVILLE , Fla. , July 22. A
Branford speelul miys the convict who
outraged und murdered the ll-ycur-ohl
daughter of Curr Elliott In Lafayette
county Wednesday was lynched last
night on the spot where ho committed
the crime. The negro confessed , and
implicated another ' 'trusty" as an ac
complice. The body of the child was
found Wednesday evening In a thicket
near the house. Her throat wus cut
from ear to ear. Onu thigh watt broken
and the Mesh about It mangled badly
Her eyes- were protruding from their
sockets.
Balloon at 'I and 8 , Courtlund boaoh.
Wiintoil III * Wlf.i to Kulrlde.
NJSW YOHIC , July 22. District Attorney
noy Nlcoll has in his possession a lottei
written by Dr. Meyer , ' .ho alleged pol- -
senor , to his wife , advising her to com
mit suicldo. In the letter Meyer-prom
ised to commit suicide also. It is believed
lioved Meyer wished to Induce his -wife
to commit suicldo so there would be no
possibility of her turning Htnto'H ovl
donee ugiilnst him. The letter will be
at the trial. That Carl Miller
Jacob Wimmord , will turn Htute'i
evidence and testify against Dr. Moyo
there IB thought to bo but little doubt.
Bui loot ) goes up twice today.
The Arti of City ll aui ,
Chicago Hecord : Mrs , fiiiukwooili ( tak
In the fair ) Marlu , child ! Como out of tbl
picture gallery Instantly !
Maria Why , inul What's wrong ?
Mrs. Uuckwoods Sukcs allrol I've jua
soon a si 'ii thut called thU the nalnce o
beaux arts. I know wu'd run against som
of these artful city fuller * before wo go
through with It , but I didn't dream they nd
vertlsod it so broioii llko.
Balloon ut 3 and S , Courtland boach.
OXB DAY'S ' FISIIIXC.
A'ttP V r ll'orl.l .
"Like n blmmiliiK Idiot , " sntil tlio
tmjor , "I nprootl to tnko tlio colunol
"Well , the next afternoon , which was
Saturday , ho came nronnd with ix fishIng -
Ing rod that I gave him , nnd when 1 got
into the cab hlatuo me If ho didn't ' have
a trunk. 'Got ' my things in that,1 said
ho , and may I eternally fry K there
worn't things enough In that trunk to
stock a pawn shop. Hy gcd , ho had
everything from evening clothes to n
patent boot jack. But ho hasn't them
any moro , " and the major chuckled.
"Wo started for Mud Run , out In
Pennsylvania. I'd never boon there before
fore , but a man told mo there was good
fishing thoro. Ho was a Har , by the
way.
way."About
"About the tlmo wo got started tlio
oolonol wanted to smoke , and by the
hind hobs of Gehenna if lie hadn't
packed all the cigars in that bloody
trunk. When I cussed ho trtod to got
uj > in the baggage car and was nearly
killed. Then ho got so'mo bad cigars
rom the porter and growled for an hour
steady. 1'rotty BOOH ho wanted a drink
uid the whisky was in that confounded
runk.
"Tho woman at * the hotel where wo
; ot out said it was too late to got any-
hing to cat , nnd the eolonol got mad
uul called mo 'a burbling chump for
drnggglng ! ( him out into the wilderness.
When the t boy wak'od us in the morn *
ng the eolonol kicked because ho had to
jot up 80 early. IIo had the deuce of a
Imo finding- his things in that ihfornul
trunk and ho kicked bccatihO I got im-
mtiont.
"Tho woman at the hotel looked
queer when wo got down. 'Going llsh-
ng ? ' says she. 'You'd bettor look out
'or the constable. It's against the law
to llsh 'round her Sundays. '
"Thon the colonel got suspicious , and
said ho dill n't want to bo locked up. I
got him into the wagon and the driver
says : 'Butter look out for the constable.
It's against the law to lish 'round here
Sundays. '
11 'Say , ' says the colonel , 'I'm not go
ing to get locked up and bring eternal
lisgrnco upon my family. ' 1 choked
ilm on" llnnlly , and wo started. Then
wo mot a farmer and ho "lowed that
get into trouble if wo fished on
Sunday. The driver grinned aud the
colonel , like the eternal galoot ho is ,
says , 'I told you so. ' It took mo about
tun minutes to choke him oil" , but ho
growled all the way to the stream.
"Say , " continued the major , "did you
ever see the colonel catch trout ? No ?
Well , neither did anybody olso. IIo
couldn't catch a trout in a week of lea ] )
years. By ged , it was a night to see him
whip the stream. It was like driving
balky mules over a broken bridge. Ho
banged that rlvur until half the llsh in
it were scared to death , and 1 guess ho
thought ho could catch trout by knock
ing them stone dead with his rod. IIo
lost about two dozen Hies trying to cast
half the length ot his rod and then he
got his line all tangled up in the bushes.
Uid you ever hear the coLmel swpar ?
Well , hodeurriors and river pirates
aren't in it with the colonel. Talk about
breaking the Sabbath ! Why. the colonel
swore enough to send an army to perdi
tion for eternity.
"While the colonel was .cussing cv6ry-
'
thing in sight the driver 'camo tearing
down the rqufl. waving his hands Uku'iU-
windmill in full sail. - . - l , ?
" 'Hi ! ' ho yelled , 'tho constable's coming - '
ing and he's after you , too. You'd ' bettor' ' '
got. Cut up through the woods tlioro' '
and I'll moot you at the turn of the pike.1
"Wo didn't know where the turn of
the pike was , but the colonel grabbed
mo by the arm and hustled up into the
woods. When wo got titular cover ho
was steaming like a soap factory , and
cussing me. too.
" 'What is the name of thunder did
yoii ever bring me out here for ? You
want to get me arrested , do you ? '
"I was that speechless that 1 couldn't
answer. I just stood and looked at him.
Pretty soon I recovered.
" 'Brought you out here ? ' said I.
'You blooming blot of idiocy , who
brought you out here ? You came your
self. '
"Thon the colonel got madder than
ever , and ho wouldn't ' talk again. But
that was a mercy.
"It was getting along toward dark
when we got to the hotel. The colonel
was prancing up to the front door when
the man who drove the team came out of
tlio barn.
" 'Hoy , ' says ho , 'the constable' . * * wait
ing for you follows. lie's over to tno
hotel. '
"Maybe I and the colonel didn't run.
Wo just lit out and hung around in the
brush until it was plum dark. Then we
crawled back to the hotel , but the con
stable was still sitting there.
"Then the colonel tried to make a bolt
to the woods and the constable MIW him
With a whole pack in full cry after us ,
the eolonol and 1 ran down the hill. I
guess we outdistanced the constable and
his crow. lint after a while they came
after us with lanterns , and wo had to run
again. Up in the heavy bru.ih they lost
us , and when wo got our wind wo struck
out for the railroad.
"Tho nearest station was ten miles olT ,
and the eolonol wus nearly dead buforo
wo got half way there. He cat down on
u tie and swore that , ho was dying. He
was wet through and about the most
miserable man that ever cussed a streak
of hard luck.
"The colonel got so bad that I got
some chips and started a Urn by the rail
road truck. Ho lav down beside It and
tried to got dry. Ho was just beginning
to grunt when there wn.s a roar down the
road und the train cumo pulling 'round '
the curve.
"Tho llrst thing the engineer saw , I
giioes , was our lire , and then you should
have heard the racket. Ho just turned
all his steam into his old whistle and
tooted like u tlond possessed. The train
came to a standstill by our lire , and than
the conductor came racing up , swearing
awfully. I got out. The colonel ex
postulated , but they were so mad they
were going to thrash him , I got on the
platform of the last car , and blow mo if
they would lot the eolonol got on. Ho
prayed and pleaded , but the conductor ;
said no , and the train started with the
colonel doing moro cussing.
"W en the last car was abreast , how
ever , the colonel grabbed the hand bar
und hung on for his life , Ho took steps
about four yards long , and when the
train got going ho just sailed out behind.
I yanked and pulled till I got him aboard.
My ! I thought ho was going to'dlo. But
ho didn't. After awhile ho bogoiiHwear-
ing again , and thun I felt relieved.
"After wo had gone about ten mllea
wo got up In the car. The eolonol went
lirst , but ho hadn't taken two stops when
he fell back with a gasp.
" 'What's the matter ? ' Bays I.
" ' .Matter ? ' nays ho. 'Tho constable's
in that car. ' <
"And , sure enough , ho was. Then wo
wont out on the stops and sat In the cold.
The eolonol shivered till lie rocked the
our , and he moro than lit into mo. Buy ,
I've been sworn ut iu fifteen dilTorcnt
languages , but the way the colonel Hulled
into mo was art. I Bat there and groaned ,
and for about twenty mile * the train left
a streak of blue behind.
" \Vorodoonttiotull of that car for
fifty miles and the colonel swore all the
way. Kvory tlmo wo cnnto to a station
wo got nit nnd hid , And after every
station the colonel wni wort\o than ovor.
"Finally , It got so bad that I got ties-
IM-rato and went Into the ear. The con- - * .
atiihlo was gone. I aiked a rod-noneil
man In the back neat wfioro the Odn-
stab o wai. and ho told mo that the con
stable hml loft the train an hour before.
And there wo two blooming chumps sat
on the platform all that tlmo.
"I lot tlio colonul sit there for about
nn hour moro Iwforo I wont out nud told
him. And then you should have hoard
him ourso. It was awful , and I hud to
leave him. 1 haven't seen him since. "
Just than a limp llguro cnmo slouching i
around the corner. When It saw the " "
major , there wai a start of surprise. It
made a vain attempt to escape dlsooverv.
The major saw , and with a dash lie
secured the cringing form. It was the
colonel.
"Colonel , " paid the major , "lot bygones -
genes bo bygones. "
"They are , " said the colonel. "Lot's
take n drink. "
And they did.
F MININE FACTS.
Mrs. Richard King owns ono of the
largest ranches In the world. H llos
about forty-U'vo miles south of Corpus
Chrlsti , Tex. , and contains 700,000 acres.
Divan cushions of "rainbow" silk are
just now in favor. This material , while
having n groundwork of whito.lH clouded
with rainbow tints , shading it in most
exquisite fashion.
Women are heroic. In crlsos , potty
nbout trifles. The sanio woman who
worries her husband about the way lie
wears out his clothes would lay down
her life for him with a smile.
'Way out in the historical land of
Greece the queen and king pay a woman
astronomer named Mine. Grotholm un
enormous salary. Hero at least is one
woman who ought to thank her stars.
The Princess May received from
Ilony Irving as a wedding ijresont a line
edition of ' " "
Henry Irving's "Shakspearo"
In eight volumes , beautifully bound and
finished Und inclosed in a red Ipathor
case. i
Women average no higher than men
iu a general roundup of all the virtues ,
but , as the Now York Recorder says ,
'
they're so strong where the men are
weak that the mon think 'em angels.
And so they are , bless 'em !
The development of the lace industry
in Ireland has been a great boon to the
impoverished people. In embroidery x
iilono 12UOO girls nro employed , anil
l,0l,000 ! do/on handkerchiefs were sent
last year to thu American market ,
Down in Florida
where oranges are
plentiful there has been discovered a now
use for them. Housewives cut them in
two and use them as they would soap for
scrubbing the lloors. The acid cleanses
so that the lloors are as white as the
proverbial .snow after the scrubbing.
Miss Sybil Sanderson , while hinging
recently in a'Parisian theater , noticed a "
child outside the curtain imitating her
perfectly. As her song died away she
listened to the echo of tlio child's voice
and was fascinated by its .sweetness and
softness. Shu has decided to educate
the little mite.
Mrs. lloerbohm Tree sots n good ex
ample to other leading actresses. Al
most every Saturday , after the matlneo ,
she gocn.to the Rehearsal club , which is
an organization of ballet girls and in
ferior actresses. Mrs. Tree spends some
time with the girls , takes tea with thorn
and make's herself generally agreeable.
Miss Emily Faithful , the well known
English'iipostlo ' of woman's work , lives
in-an artistically decorated house \n \ .tha
dreariest part of Manchester. She is an
.inveterate smoker of cigars , which ulono
rolio.vo thoaathma from which she Buf
fers. The queen has a high regard for
her-nnd has given her a literary pension.
A sister of the ozar who attended the
royal wedding in London recently gave
out the unsought information that thu
liking for English and French ideas and
customs , which has heretofore pervaded
Russian society and been held as a sign
of Intellectual culture , has given way to
an inclination toward American views.
Menu Calrd , who is n critic of man
kind , says : "Men marry for fortune and
some to please their fancy , but much
of tenor than is suspected they consider
what the win-Id will Kay of it ; how such
a woman in their friends' eyes will look
at the head of a table. IJonco wo see so
many insipid beauties made wives of
that could not have struck the pnrtieular
fancy of any man that hud any fancy at
all. These I cull furniture wives ; and
mon buy them as they buy furniture pie- -"V.V
turos because they suit this or that niolio
in their hornet- . "
A rich young widow in Cos Cob has boon
wearied almost into her grave of late by
a succession of badly trained servants.
Ono by ono they loft her , making all
sorts of uncomfortable itdlouu. Finally
she hired ono who knew nothing about
writing or mailing. This example of
British emigration was the worst of the
lot , and when she departed her mistress . . . .
gave hot a recommendation which will
probably succeed in getting her some
splendid situation. It read as follows :
"Mary has been in my house One month ,
minus thrco wcuks. During that tlmo ,
she has shown herself diligent at the
front door ; frugal in work ; mindful
of herself ; prompt in excuses ; friendly
toward niori , principally the grocery
man and the milkman ; faithful to
sweethearts ; and honest when o very-
thing in the house has boon looked up , "
A young woman disciple of Delsarto
urges the importance of keeping the
face in drawing , by which she means In
its normal , untwisted , uncontracted ,
muscular condition , as a preservative of
H youthful appearance. Wrinkles are
only frequently assumed , lines become -
come habitual ; oven the lines
taken on in laughing ner-
petuato themselves In urotvsfunt.
Fretting and worrying make piirpondio-
ular furrows between the eyebrows ; anx
iety gives tiio broker * hnrl/.unlal lines on
the foraluuid. Bodily weakness , of
course , hastens these unwelcome signals
of age , since It is hard for the weak anil
HtilToring to control their musoles , which
often contract Involuntarily from pain.
But strong , healthy persons have the
option of a smooth , placid brow In old
ago or ono furrowed llko a plowed Hold
largely in thulr own hands.
It Is becoming more than ever a popu
lar fad that every woman shall have ho
particular Mower and perfume , and the
newest scents possess the most subtle
fragrance. It is bald that , Ilku the
thirst for alcohol , the love for perfume
grown so quickly when once the habit in
developed , that oven a sojourn at the
Koeloy institute In of no avail , und its
unfortunate victims uro led to most
boundless HmltH. Ono fair lady whoso
tastes uro acknowledged .to bo' the ox-
troino of culture forces her maid to tuko
four or live baths a day seen ted with her
favorite perfume , ( Iho mistress's , not the
inald'n , favorite perfume , ) no that she
may always have In her rooms and about
her the faint Intoxicating odor which IB
absolutely essential to her happiness.
Rumor does not state whether the maid'a
wages are Increased or whether tdie In
paid so ranch for each bath. This fore-
ing one's maid to bathe o oxuonalvoly
will add a now source of outlay for mi
lady's exchequer , but if once the fashion.
Is bet , It will surely have mnuy fol
lowers ,
Balloon &t 3 and 8 , Courtlund beaob.