M .
THE OMAHA DAILY BKEr MONDAY , AUGUST 27. 1301 ,
SIMPLY SHOUT ON PITCHERS
Peculiar Fredicatnont in Which Papa's
Pound Itself Yesterday.
OLD IMF TOOK THE IAST GAME EASILY
Jamletnn It * * Umk nnil Konrke Tried III *
llntul Long l nongh to Secure
for the \ lnltorn-McVlltln LookIng -
Ing fur NCVT Talrnt.
Des Jlolncs , 17 ; Oinalm , C
Lincoln , 10 ; St. Joseph , 9.
Clulncy , 17-5 , Jacksonville , 7-7.
Hock Island , 4 ; Peorln , 1.
Kamm City , l& . Sioux City , 7.
Detroit. 7. Toledo , C ,
IndlamipollH , 15 ; Grand Hnplds , 12.
Mlnncnprllg , 17 ; Jlllvvntikee , 8.
The usual Sunday ciowil assembled at the
Charles Street park yesterday afternoon to
two tlio last game of the season on the Oinatia
grounds with Willie Traffic'a prolilbltlonlsta.
Jamlcaoil started In to pitch for the Kourkes ,
but soon developed that ho waa about aa
effective aa a G-ycar-old boy , and was
yanked out and Papa 13111 took a turn , Jnmle-
aon taking Fear's place on right In order
that he might lie called back to the box If
Pa failed to turn the trick. This he did In
the most picturesque manner , for with the
three runs they had made off of the big
blonde In this Inning , the prohibitionists
made it an ven dozen oft of Papa , and
Lookabaugh was hunted up. given a uni
form and told to pitch the game out , Flourko
going to right and Jamleson to the stable.
In the following fhe Innings they only hit
Lookabaugh safely seven times , and scored
but four more runs , showing that If they
had hud him In at the beginning they would
have ron the came.
nut the least said about the contest the
better. The management found It
self In the hole for a pitcher
and that Is the story In a nut
shell. Neither Alrtrty not Whltchtll will
play Sunday ball. President McVlttle , how
ever , Is expecting two new men dally , and
says he will yet make a big bid for the
Hat.
Hat.Today the Hourkcs ore In L'ncoln , where
Ihoy will also play Tuesday and Wednesday ,
Then they go to St. Joe for three games
and arrive home again ( or Sunday and Mon
day wltli St. Joe , and Tuesday , Wednesday
and Thursday , the latt games of the season
at home , with the Llncolns The score :
OMAHA.
AB. n. in. air. sn. ro. A. E.
Ulrlch , 3b. . . . 4
Sotry , ni . 5 2
2
MoVey. lb. . . . 4 11
Moron , c . 4 2
Jtutrhtton , 21i 4 1
Fear , rf . 1 1
Itoiirle , p & If 3 0
Pedro-en. If. . . . 4 0
Jnmieson , p. . 2 0
Dookabaughp , 2 0
Totals . . . S3 6 10 0 0 21 10
DHS JIOINES.
AH , U. IB SH. SD. PO. A.
McVlckcr. m. 5 4 4 00 4 0
ri her , 83 . . . .
Md'arlam ] , if 3 21
HolTmnn. If. . 6 1 3 0 0 2 0
Holmes. 3b . . . 4 2 2 0 1 0 2
Mcrndden. Ib
Trallley. c. . . . B 1 1 0 0 C 1
Porter , 2b : !
Uurrls , p -
Totals . . . 42 17 18 2 5 27 II 6
Des Molnes 1 0 12 1 2 0 1 0 17
Omaha. 1 02000012 C
Huns earned : DCB Molnes , 4 ; Omohn , 4
Two-base hits : McVey.l ; Jlornn , 2 ; JleTar-
land , 1 ; Holmes , 1 ; McKndden , 2 ; Burrln , 2
Home iimB. Mcvlrker. Dasei on balls : By
Jnmlenon , j by Rourkc. 2 ; by Liookabaugh , 2.
Baies given for hitting batter : Uy Jamie-
son , 1. Passed balls : Truflley , 2. Wild
pitches : Uurrls , J. Struck out : By Look-
abausli , 2 ; by Hourke , 1 ; by Burrls , 3. Um
pire : Haskell.
Duck Uon In tlio Mntli.
ST. JOSni'II , JIo , Aug. 2fl ( Special Tele-
pram to The liee. ) With Lincoln two luns
to the- bad In the ninth Inning , Speer made
R single nnd Sullivan lilt for a home inn ,
tylnp the ecore. Muffs of fly b.ills let
Uevcreaux ami Joluibcn get on base and
the former scored the winning run on
I ? Homes' two-bugger. Up to the ninth the
r game was brilliantly playtd. The feature
of the game was the heavy batting of
Welch , who got In two home tuns und a
double , being responsible for no less than
seven of the runs In the game. Score :
St. Joseph . . . . -.1 12021020 9
Lincoln 03000400 3 10
Batteries : Itllng and Welch ; Johnson and
Speer. iiaiw l-.ts : St , Joseph , II : Lincoln ,
IS. Errors : St. Joseph , D ; Lincoln , 2.
named runs : St. Joseph , 8 ; Lincoln , A.
Two-base hits : Cole , Johnson , Welch , Hb-
rlght nnd Barnes. Home runs : Welch , 2 ;
Mohler , Johnson , Ubrlght and Sullivan.
Struck out : Hy Kllnj. 0 ; by Johnson , G.
Hases on balls : By Klinp , B ; by Johnson , 4.
Hit by pitcher : By Ivllng , 1 ; by Johnson , 1.
First on errors , St. Joseph , 2 ; Lincoln , 4.
Left on buses : St. Joseph , 9 ; Lincoln , 11.
Double plays : Holllngsworth to Mohler to
Marcuin. Passed balls : IJy Welch , 1 ; by
Bpeer. 2. Tltne : Two houra und seventeen
minutes. Umpire : Cllne.
( IcniH nnd ,7njT ftptlt n I'ulr.
QUINCY , 111 , Aug. 20-Special ( Telegram
to The Bee. ) Qulncy and Jacksonville
pl.lvcd two Kiimts loilay and divided even.
The attendance was 1,500 Qulm-y won the
llrst game by heavy batting. Score :
Qulncy 60010415 0-17
Jacksonville 1 0 i 1 0 1 2 0 0 7
Batteries : McGrcvy and Bolaml ; Sayle
and Lohbeck. Il.ase nits : Qulncy , 1C ; Jack
sonville. 10. Hrrora : Qulncy , 5 ; Jackson
ville , r > .
Jacksonville won the Eecond game by
bunching their hits lu the sixth Inning.
Score :
Qulncy 0 00210002 5
Jacksonville . . . . . . .0 0100COO * 7
Uatterjos : Donnelly nnd Boland : Cnii-
llnser anO Lohbeck. Babe liltsQiilncj - , 1\ \
Jucksonvllie , 7. Krrots : Jacksonville , 0.
IKttlllori Slipped u. Cuff.
mom A , 111. . Aug. 26 Andrews was In
fine form today , and although his support
wan ragged , he kept the Distillers from
winning , and thus saved llrst place for the
Twins. Score :
Peorla 0 01000000 1
Hock Island 4
Hits : Peorln , B : Rock Island , fl ; Rrrora :
Pcorln , 11 ; Hock Island , 5. Batteries : Heum
and Armstrong ; Andrews and Sige.
htaudlng of th 'Irani * .
Plaved , Won. Lout. Pr Ct.
Hock Island 03 M 4ri CI.6
1'eorla. 93 G3 4S 53 5
Omahu M R2 47 BJ B
Kt. Joseph D9 5J 47 M.B
Lincoln ! 51 47 52.0
Jacksonville 9S BO 4S Gl.O
Dta Molnes , 9 I'l Bl 45.5
Qulncy 97 37 CO SS.l
\\liRTKHN I.KASUi : UAMKS.
Sioux City OUcii Autitlicr Tnsio of Throe
jtrulul't nt ICnn a Cltv.
KANSAS City , Avis. 20.-Tho biggest
crowd In the history of base ball In Kaiuaa
City , numbering by actual count 10,190 pci-
nons. saw the Blues take the third puccca-
elvc enme from the Sioux City 1 tuskers
toduy. The victory is the eleventh straight
for the Bines , nnd puts them almost on an
equality with Sioux City In the pennant
race. Score :
Kansas City 0 3104034 0 l.r.
Bloux Pity 7
lilts : Knnsns City. IB : Sioux City , 17. Er
rors : Kaunas City , 3 ; Sioux City , 2. Karned
runs : Kansas City , 8 : Sioux Cltv. 3. Two-
base hits : Kinsman , 2 | Nlcholl , 2 : Stalllnga ,
Hernon. Three-base hits : Manning , 2.
Homo urns ; Nilniid. Niks. Double plays :
Beunl to Mnnnlntr to Kinsman. Hololmn to
Stewart to McCauley. Struck out' By
llanlelM , 4. Time of Kamo : Two hours and
llvn minutes. Umpire : Sheridan Butterlva :
Daniels and Donahue ; Cunningham and
Itoyle.
Nvtmui AuRcli Loan nl Home.
TOLEDO. Aug. 20. I > ack of tenm work
rather lhan poor playing' lost the game
today for the home club. An unreasonable
mob of "bleacher cranks. " swarmed upon
the diamond In the last Inning , when , with
out run In. Hatflckl was called out for In
terference , und wus with dllllculty
kept from ttttacklng UmplnMcQualde. .
( julrt was rcutoretl , but the Tole < los fulled
to tie the hcorr. und the < mob started for
McQualde In earnest The home team rnn
to his protection and kept the cranks back ,
but not before several blows were ex
changed McQualde received one In the
face. While the visiting team was driving-
down lawn stones weie thrown at them
nd several BinsII tights resulted. Score :
-rdo 6
Jtroit , 0 0061100 7
IIIU : Toledo , 10 ; Detroit , t. Errors : To-
ledo , 4 , Detroit , 4 Karncil runi Toledo ,
I , Detroit. Z. Two-ba p hit * Nllnnd Three-
base hltn lluRhey Double plays. Huy-
inond to Doolctorl < to Donley , N'ltnnd to
Pfcoit ] Htiuck out By Hughe ) , 5 , by
Qaj'c. 2. Time Two hours. Umprj Mc-
ijunlilc Ituttrrlcs Hughoy and McFar-
Innd , Qnj'le and Jnntzcn.
tllrnlilns Onn Mort.
OHAND HAPIDS , Ailfe 2iSThe home
team gave Phillips quite a drubbing In the
first half of the gamp , but after the fifth
he nettled down and they could not hit
him , \\hllc I'arl.er weakened nnd the vis
itors won out , taking two of the three
K 'tines here. Score :
Grand Knplds . 20037000 0-12
Indianapolis . - ! ! >
Hits. Grand ItnpliU , 18 ; Indianapolis , 19.
Hrrors : Grand Hanlds , 2 : Indliinapolls , 3.
Harnxl runs : Ornnil Ha pit Is , 5 ; Indlnnnpolls ,
11 , Two-base hits : Caruther * . Carrel , Cul-
lopy , Hagnn , Henry , Molz. Shields. Ihree-
bnae hits. McCarthy , 2 , Murphy , Home
runs : 8plc . Carrel , Wheelock , Henry , dray ,
Ilont , Phillips. Struck out : Carroll , Cagan ,
1'nrker , I'hllllps. Double plain : IJagan to
Wheelock ; Uoat to Shields to Jlotz Time :
Two hours Umpire : IJarl llattoilos :
Klllen , Parker and Spies , Phillips and Gray.
llinutrK llrntrn ia ll } .
MINNHAPOMS , Aug. 20. Minneapolis
won today's game easily by batting Ituttger
all over the Held. Scoie :
Minneapolis . 20230341 2-17
Milwaukee . 3 00020102-8
Hits : .Minneapolis , 22 ; Milwaukee , 10.
Hrrors : Minneapolis , 4j Milwaukee , 5
named tuns : Minneapolis , 8 ; Milwaukee , 5
Ti\o-bis hits : Hums. Crooks , Hulen nnd
Heltgcr. Thiee-bnse lilts : Hints , Wcrden.
Double | ihin : Cllngnian to Catr ; Klont to
Tailar ; Crooks to Huleti to Werden ; llurna
to Hulcn to Crooks. Struck out ! Uy Ki'tt-
er , 3. Time : Two houra nnd fifty-five
minutes Umpire : McDonald. Batteries :
Baker and Burrell ; Hcttger , Bolan nnd
Johnson.
Mnmlliifr of thn Teiuni
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
sioux city . lei ca 42 r.s.4
Kansis City . 10J 6'J 4i 57.8
Minneapolis . VS 51 44 55.1
Toledo . 57 6J 44 61.C
Indianapolis . 105 51 51 4S. ( >
Gland Hrepm . 105 49 6'i 4fi.7
Dettoll . . . . . 102 45 67 41.1
Milwaukee . 95 31 61 32.G
Clasa A Kc cird * Snmshnl.
CLIVILAND : , Aug. 20 Tn the bicycle
laces at the NewberK track In this city
jeslerday world's records In class A were
broken very unexpectedly. In the ten-mile
scratch race the world's record In class A
for e % cry thing over four miles was broken ,
as was the best half mile record for 1G-
year-olfl bojs. Hesults :
Ten mile , open , scratch : Percy Patterson ,
Detroit , won ; O. P. Bernhart , Toledo , sec
ond. The time by miles Is as follows : Tlrst ,
2:224-0. : second , 4.53 : third , 7:181-5 : ; fourth ,
9 32 2-5 ; llfth , 1J.15 3-5 ; sixth , 14:15 : 3-3 ; sev
enth , 17:10 : 2-3 ; eighth , 13:40 : ; ninth , 22:20' : & ;
tenth , 24:44 2-5.
Kiank G. Tnrr of Cleveland rode to beat
the mile for boys of 16 joars He was paced
and made the- half In 1:03 1-5. The record
was 1 13 % . The other races were purely
local affairs , though the time was good ,
The Uncle mis n remarkably fust one.
Mnton stroolaMn u Nlco ( lumc.
The Vlnton Streets and this Twenty-
llrst Streets pln > ul nery Interesting
panic of bull : esterday , the Vlntons win
ning the gnme In the last Inning on U.
SchultK's two-base hit and Cuey'a home
run. Scoie :
Vlnton Streets . . . .0 00001222-7
TwcnlJ-thst SN. . . 2 00020200 G
Battcilcai Vlntons , Caey nnd Fnrrell ;
Twentv-Ilrst Streets , Bell nnd Sanders
Hits : Vlntons , 10 ! Tncnty-ilrst Streets. 7.
Errors. Vlntona , 6 ; Twcntjllrst Streets , 7.
TrlpU- play : Bell to A. Miller to J. Miller.
Umpire : A. C. Schultz.
Wanted A Gtitun.
The Stecle Bros. Base Hall club of
Olilow.i challenge any amatcui ba c ba' '
club In the state to play a match game of
bull for ? 100 a side on the IXoter grounds.
The club accepting this challenge must be
one that has pluyed all their men together
prior to this date. A forfeit of $25 In now
in the hands of M C. Hbersteln of l xetcr
nnd the club bending a. drnft foi n like
deposit llrst will be acramodated with a
Runic. C. S Sto\er. manager Ohlowa Base
Ball club. _
llxntrr WHICH I rlciul
nXKTKH. Neb , Aug. -Special to The
Boe. ) K\Ptcr put It all iivet Friend In n
game of bill bete yesterday , the pcoie
standing 1C to S In favor of Exetci. A
large croud was on the grounds to see the
g-iune. The batteile-J weie : Itagan and
M.ir\el for K\uter ; Hainmoii and Dlnnle
for Krlond. Umpire : IM riynn from Filend
Ten-Mile ICoul Jleriml llndly llroki-ii.
CHICAGO , Aug. 25 William Gardiner of
the Columbian wheelmen today in the an
nual race ot the club lowered the world's
record for the ten-mile road race to 2fi:12. :
The previous record was 27.17 " 1-3. Several
other ilders also bent the latter time.
Uiibnqut ) Omits It.
DUItUQUE. la. , Aug. 20. The Dubuque
C > clone club , an organization of sporting
men , authorized the statement that they
will put uii $30,000 to have the Corbett-
Jackson fight here , and that oirer will bo
niado to the pugilists.
llotmrr DvfratH I'lalstcd.
POINT OF PINES. Aug. 20. The single
scull race here yesterday afternoon between
George Ilosmer of Boston and Tied
Plnlstcd of Maine for a purse of $1,500 wag
won by Hosmer by sK lengths.
llouiird ( imilil InxprtH A'lclliiilt.
SOUTirAJIPTON , Aug. 20 How.lld
Gould arrived here this afternoon and In
spected Vigilant The contest for the
Cape May cup will be her last.
MUH Mtuply u Fulin.
DimUQUK. la. , Aug. 2C.-Spcclal ( Tele
gram to The Bee. ) The Dubuquc Cyclone
club's offer of $30,000 for the Corbett-Jack-
son light la imaglnaiy.
Anilrolin ii ISoiid Hnre.
PATHS , Aug. 26 Adnre of Vervles , Bel-
glum , finished first In the blcjclc race from
this city to Dlnunt , Belgium. Walter was
second. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Clinton Won nt thn ItnpMs.
CnDAll HAPIDS , la , Aug. 20 ( Special
Telcgiam to Tlie Bee. ) Base ball here
today : Clinton , 7 ; Cedar nnplJs , 3.
THE HUMAN
An Ohio Illior Hoy's ItpiuirLablo Muslcul
Tuleiit
At Pomeroy , O. , when one slta on EUtn-
mer evenings , perchance In front of one ot
the leading hostelrlcs , he commands a
sweeping -view of the Ohio river , both up
and down stream. Often strangers enjoying
the charms ot the situation arc surprised
to hear the staccato notes , apparently of a
steam calliope on some distant packet. They
learn , however , that the calliope's notes are
those of a human voice , tuo miles doun the
river.
John J. Curtla has won the local sobriquet
ot the "human call lore , " He Is about 18
> ears of age , and a > ery manly looking
youth , of great breadth of shoulders and ca
paclty ot lung. Down at the factory of
evenings ho Isont to give strange vocal
exhibitions to his fellons and the nelgtibor-
ll R country at large. Mounted on a pile of
pig Iron , he braces himself , takes a long
breath , and then from an aval-shaped mouth
emits , without any apparent effort , tones
that for strength and far-reaching quality
his auditors declare they have never heard
the equal On clear nights this voice can
be heard for o\cr two miles. With a ready
ear for music younff Curtis "plays , " or
rather shouts , many of the popular airs of
the day , and Is looked upon as a great cele
brity In hla section
The Vint tyiuiMithntlc strike.
In a termon recently the Rev. William
Barton of Boston said that a sympathetic
strike reminded him of the old woman who
nas ana bitto persuade her pig to Jump over
the stile. So she commanded the dog to
bite the pig. When the dog refused she
commanded the stick to beat the dog. Then ,
as refusal followed refusal , she ordered tlio
lire to burn the stick , and the water to
quench the nV . and the ox to drink
the water , and the butcher to kill tlie
ox. and the rope to hang the
butcher , and the rat to gnaw the rope , and
the cat to catch the rat. Here , by reason
of ( be old'tlroo animosity ot the cat against
( he rat , she succeeded. The cat began to
catch the rat. and the rat to save Its life
began to gnaw the rope , and the rope to ea
cape destruction began to hang the butcher ,
and the butcher to save his neck began to
kill the ox , and the ox began to drink the
water , and the water to qtnch the fire , and
the Ore to burn the stick , and } he stick to
beat the dog. Thereupon the dog proceeded
to bite the pig , and the pig lumped over the
Etile , and lot ) old woman went on her way
rejoicing. That waj the first cympatnetlc
itrlk * on record.
GOOD FAY AND LITTLE \VflRK \
Dut'ts ' nnil Gompenmtion of Chaplains in
the Army acd Navj.
EASY LIFE POSITIONS ON LAND AND SEA
A Flout Simp Sltith Sought Tor nnd Liber
ally Itcuurdcd No Ilcrr jr TilnU Mir
Cnill Ions trltlclmnfi by llcnroiu
' 1 niching nnd Trenching ,
Congressman Springer hns found an easy
berth for hla son In nn army chaplaincy.
There Is as much pressure for places of this
sort as for any of the tnlnor oDIces In the
gift of the president. Great numbers of cler
gymen , eajs the Wa&lilngton correspondent
of the Globe-Democrat , are nlwajs anxious to
got an opportunity to serve Uncle Sam pro
fessionally. To that end some of them give
up rich nnd prospering polishes , though why
Is a mjstery. Apparently the almost unl
versal appetite for place-hunting seizes them.
The United States army has thirty-four
chaplains , stationed at forts all over the
country. Seven of them nre Baptists , nine
are Episcopalians , eleven nro Methodists ,
two are Presbyterians , ono la a Congrega-
tlonallst , one Is a Lutheran , ono Is a Chris
tian , and two nro Catholic priests. The
question of denomination cuts no figure In
this blanch of the service. Appointments
arc always made by favor and -without any
regard whatev r for the religious demands
of soldiers and officers. Pour of the chap
lains referred to nre regimental chaplains ,
attached to the four colored regiments , two
of Infantry and two of cavnlry. Three of
thesj men are negroes.
The pay of a newly commissioned army
chaplain Is $1,350 a year , to which 10 per
cent Is added for each five years of service
He has always the
relative rank of a captain -
tain of Infantry. After retirement lie re
ceives three-fourths of the pay of that rank.
No age limit restricts appointments. A
clergjman may enter the service at the ace
of C3 years and 11 months , retiring a few
days later with the ranK and pay of a cap
tain. It will be seen that n chaplain Is
actually much better off than a line officer ,
Inasmuch as he does not have to go through
long years of service for slow promotion.
Uko a captain , he Is entltlid to commodi
ous quarters at government expense , co"m-
prising five rooms.
NOT OBLIGED TO FIGHT.
A chaplain In the army Is not obliged to
fight under any circumstances. Ho hns no
arms. His uniform Is a plain black frock
coat buttoned to the neck with nine black
h ? "i8' , U ls Preserved that the buttons
shall bo In front ; to button the garment up
b-hlnd would not be consistent with the
regulation. . This , with a black hat , serves
for both undress and full dress. The chaplain -
lain has
charge uf religious matters In gen
eral nt the post where he Is stationed. He
enters In a book all marriages , baptisms
and funeials nt which he officiates. This
book h a part of the records of the post ,
and Is regularly Inspected. In addition , he
superintends the Instruction of enlisted men
anu children at the post. He Is a school
tcachci as well as a clergyman.
It Is quite a , likely as not that the re-
llgloui views of the army people at the post
will not coincide with those of the chaplain
In matters of detail governed by sectarian
prejudice. His assignment to duty has no
reference to that consideration. At a post
where Presbyterian sentiment prevails a
J : ? Priest may be on duty. However
nobody who does not wish to do so Is obliged
to attend divine service. Even the com
mon soldiers and sailors of the United States
con not be subjected to compulsion In this
legird. Before the war pious commanding
officers at certain forts compelled all non-
chuich going soldiers to spend an hour or
more every Sunday In listening lo the read
ing of the regulations and articles of war
This was In effect a punishment , and It
has been done away with. Similarly , Ad
miral Godon used to force sailors who did
not attend divine service to toe a plank for
awhile.
An act of congress passed In 1838 created
the office of "post chaplain and schoolmas
ter. The appointee was neither enlisted
nor commissioned. The pay attached to the
position was raised from time to time until
It reached $100 a month , to which .rations
were added In 1SG7 congress made the
chaplains commissioned officers , and cave
them relative rank as captains. They are
obliged to pass only a physical examina
tion , but It Is required that they shall be
icgnlurly ordained clergymen In good stand
ing In their denominations. Young W. n.
Springer , the congressman's son , wns or
dained ns a Methodist minister two months
ago. He Is 25 years old. For some time
past he has been clerk of his father's com
mittee on banking and currency In the
house at $6 a day.
THE NAVY PAUSON'S SNAP.
An appointment as chaplain In the United
States navy Is oven more desirable than In
the nrmy. la IB likewise a life position ,
equally a slmcurc. and much better paid
The naval clergyman during his first five
years or service gets $2,500 per annum while
at sen , $2,000 on shore duty , and $1,600 on
leave. After five years he receives $2,800
at sea , $2,300 ashore , and $1,800 on leave.
There is no further advance of salary. On
being retired he draws for the rest of his
life 75 per cent of his sea pay of $2,800 a
year. It will easily be seen that these
places nre among the most desirable in the
gift of the government. There are twenty
chaplains in the navy now. According to
law- , the four oldt. . in the service have rela
tive rank as captains , the next seven rank
as commanders , the next seven as lieuten
ant commanders or lieutenants , while the
lest have no rank ,
The duties of a chaplain at sea nre by no
means arduous. He must perform divine
service on the ship at such times as the
captain may prescribe ; also , he may be de
tailed to duty on board of a vessel which
has no regular chaplain , or at a naval hos
pital or shore station. He Is permitted to
conduct services according to the methods
recognl/ed as proper by the church. At the
same time , he must afford all facilities to
other clergymen who may be allowed by the
captain to visit tlio ship for the purpose of
preaching or giving religious Instruction. If
a Hebrew rabbi comes aboard with that ob
ject In view , he must be welcomed.
The chaplain may fo m Sunday school
classes on board ship , vv.lh the captain's ap
proval. He must not push his religious In
struction where It Is not wanted , but he may
proselytize privately as much as he likes.
He Is required to visit ( he sick frequently.
Under the direction ol the commanding officer
ho supervises the teaching ol boys and sucli
of the sailor men as desire to learn reading ,
wrl'lng ' , arithmetic and geography. He must
report to the captain at the end of each week
what has been taught and the progress made
by each pupil. On shore stations he
has often nothing to do. llcv. Mr , Henry
B. Hlbben , lately deceased , waa on duty for
a long time at the Washington navy yard.
Having nothing else to occupy himself with ,
ho wns Instructed by the commandant to
write a history of the yard. The -volume ,
which contains much interesting matter , will
soon be published by congress.
Every man on board of a modern war ship
la supposed to be a fighter , The naval chap
lain might be called upon by the commanding
officer to pass ammunition or even to help in
handling a gun. However , his duty would
ordinarily be to aid tliewounded. . While
performing divine service he wears the vest
ments of his church. At other times he is
clad In B uniform of black with shoulder
straps' having crosses an part of their design.
There are two Catholic priests In the navy.
Tlie Bailers are largely Catholic , many of
them being Irish , French and Italians. But
no attention whatever is paid to such matters
) n the appointment of chaplains or their as
signments to duty. It Is required that a can
didate for ono of these positions shall not be
under 21 yeara of age or over 35. The ex
amination Is physical only.
A MESSMATE NOT ALWAYS WELCOME.
A chaplain on board chip takes his meals
with the ward room mess. He may say
grace before meat , If the officer who hap
pens to be caterer does not object. It Is
unfortunately a fact that chaplains as n
rule are not -very popular In the navy. It
U eailly understood that a clergyman fimH
himself In rather an anomalous position
among a lot of young officer * In the -ward
room. Some of them are apt to bt more or
leas ribald , and there. Is much of the merrl-
mcnl In which a mjalatyr of tlie Ron pel can
not -well Join Ort the ; other han < 1. to sit
apart and look EolMrjY.ls not desirable A
chaplain has been Hfowii to spoil all the lun
of a miss , objecting lo smoking , and so
causing the wllhrtrajntl of that prlvllcgd
from the ward roonij by the captain. On
the other hand , thtrr < are good fellows In
this branch of the'service who take things
as they nnd them , anil take ns Hrg * a part
I' amusements on board and ashore as Is
pjinltlcdto them bV the cloth they wear.
Ihc percentage of Catholics among sillors
In the United States navy Is gro-Uni ; rap
idly less on account , ct this policy which now
prevails of enlisting /Mucrlcn.ns , In preference
to foreluiitTB. A visitor on one of our war
ships Is astonished to , hear strange languages
spoken by a majority df the blue jackets on
board. Down nt Old Point Comfort the
other day one Norwegian seamin belonging
to the Mlantonomoh was heard to remark
to one of his mates :
"I saw him yump Into the yolly boat ,
Ynsus , what a yinnpl"
Orthodoxy cuts no figure In the chap
laincy business. No chaplain In the nnvy
or army has ever been tried for heresy.
There would seam to be no coed reason
why women should not serve capably as army
chaplains , but they are not possible In the
navy. No woman Is allowed on board of
a sea-go I HI ; ship of war , except as n visitor.
When Farragut visited Guropa on the
Wabash after the close of Hie rebellion , he
could not take Mrs , Farragu { with him.
She was obliged to cross the ocean on a
mall steamer.
A chaplain may be dismissed from the
nrmy or navy like any other officer. Even
the president of the United States , how
ever , can not deprive him ot Ills commis
sion without a court-martial As might be
Imagined , Uncle Sam's chaplains have
rarely got Into trouble. One of them was
permitted to resign a few years ago on ac
count of Immorality , which the secretary of
war thought It undesirable to advcitlse by
holding an open court and publishing the
facts In general orders for the edification of
the entire service.
CHAPLAINS OF CONGKESS
Congress cmplojs two chaplains. Each of
them receives $900 a year , which Is fairly
good pay for n short dally prayer during ses
sions The chaplain of the house ot repre
sentatives is Edward 13. Bagby. His pre
decessor In that position , William II. Mil-
burn , Is now chaplain of tlio senate. He Is
blind , llev. Mr. Mllburn may be considered
the most distinguished chaplain in the gov
ernment service. He Is certainly the most
famous. Though the place of chaplain of the
house Is in politics , he kept It through
changes of control In that body , partly on ac
count of sympathy with his physical aflllctlon.
Objection was sometimes made to his mlnls-
tra'ion on the ground that his prayers occa
sionally had a political basts , which was con
sidered hardly fair.
ISepresentntlves and senators in congress
who are clergymen arc Invited now and then
to offer prayer , relieving the regular chap
lain ot that duty. Senator Kyle and Dr.
Everett are examples , Any clerical relative
of a senator or representative who may hap
pen to be In Washington at any time Is opt
to be Invited to officiate , as a matter of com
pliment , The father of Mr. Dolllver did so
only recently.
It has been frequen'ly proposed that chap
lains In the army and navy should be done
away with. U Is charged that they are of no
practical use and that their places are sine
cures which would be best abolished. How
ever , the weight of public opinion seems' to
Incline to the conclusldn that the twin serv
ices are rather godless any way , and are
none the worse for a little religious supcr-
vlslon.
CAPITOt fcRANKS.
Oncci OotiliiBos Unit f.iiltur In tlio Corridor
uf the IllRf JUill.llnu.
There Is a certain s.pcles of mankind In
Washington , eays Jlip Post , that Is as closely
intertwined with the jlolngs at the capltol
as certain creepers With the forest oak. They
thrive o > 'v ' in the atmosphere of the big
bulldlngj Uey are fouifd nowhere cUe. No
body knows iuw they eke out an existence ,
and npbody p tlfularly cares They are ,
there day In and dayrout , osclllattng between
the house and senate doors like ra shuttle
cock. "
The typical genius of the corridor , the
waiter at the lobby doors , supports gravely
the dignity of a departed gentility , wears a
well biushed coat , white vest and sometimes
natty overgalters that bear a remote re
semblance In color to his faded trousers ,
and cover a pair of polished shoes. His
whole bearing Is one of elegant neglect , a
semi-artistic or literary nlr , marked by the
luster ot his Intelligent eyes , the confusion of
his hair , ihe delicacy of his hands , the care
less tying of his cravat. He talks cntranc-
Ingly , with a dash of levity , of cynicism ,
in his conversation. One Is never sure
whether he Is serious or quizzing. Evidently
he Is a man who waa patted en the back In
his youth with a prediction , and was side
tracked somewhere In the mighty steeple
chase , and has never been able to get right.
His levity sounds like the mockery of shat
tered hopes. Pride deters him from ac
knowledging his own mistakes. The whole
ruck of humanity has tramped past him and
left him standing by the wayside In cynical
solitude , a miserable jester casting his jibes
after the rushing multitude.
Ho thinks he Is n great man unrecognized ,
unappreciated. Soma day , he fancies , for
tune will hand him over an opportunity on a
silver plate and send him speeding to hla
goal with a benevolent slap on the back.
Then , he thinks , lie will show the world
what a mistake It has made In not drawing
him out of his obscurity long ago.
If you talk with him five minutes you de
tect the crank that moves the machinery of
his existence. His mind U a beehive of
fantastic visions , of startling , kaleidoscopic
enterprises and misdirected alms. He Is
simply a large picture book for Juveniles
done In cardinal colors ,
HE SAW A GHOST.
Looked Like Ono to the Knglncrr and He
Stopped tlio Tnilii.
Mapleton. on the sea beach road to Coney
Island , X. Y , , has a ghost. The ghost was
first noticed by a train load of excursion
ists returning at midnight on Thursday after
a day's jollity at Coney Island The train
had just reached the spot where Miss Baring
committed suicide on Monday morning when
the spirit appeared. Superintendent Loske of
the Sea Beach road , who was riding In the
cab of the engine , first noticed U. He
called Engineer Mallon's attention to It , and
the train was quickly brought to a standstill.
In the language of Superintendent Lasko , "It
was tall and shadowy like. It had the ap
pearance of s substance gradually melting
Into a filmy white rtothing , and seemed to be
covered with a long white filmy veil. Two
seconds after I S TT l ( , " said Mr. Laske , "It
began moving ove'r toward the railroad track.
It moved slowly , Having Us long , draped
arms. I could md/Mstlnctly , as we approached
preached near , that ft motioned to us , ges
ticulating as one .would do trying to stop a
train. Engineer Maljon then saw It. He be
gan to blow his thistle with a succession cf
sharp toqts and put on brakes. The thing
did not get out 'tit.tJTe . way , though It was
careful to avoid Oie neadllght , and the train
was brought to a 'standstill. Just as the
train stopped the tiling glided off the track
nnd skimmed along toward the woods , all
the time gesticulating as if motioning some
one to follow. " tn fii
III * Tli u j < > IUaiitnitccl.
Washington StAiMft'And you would pre
fer to have me J jltr. you less frequently , "
lie said. Jtl t
"Yes , " she answe/red. / "Father objects to
my receiving so muthcompany. . "
"And you won'L wear my engagement
ring ? " . - , .
"No. Father objects to my receiving
presents from young men. "
"And you decline to meet me occasionally
at the front pate ? "
"Yes. Father has just purchased a bull
dog. you know. "
IIU face took on a , shadow of deep an
noyance ,
"It Is as I feared , " he muttered. "The
country la going alt wrong through too much
paternalism. "
Iliivr .lolly )
Eh ! who said that7 The answer is as
prompt as the question from the dear chap-
pin who ha& checkmated the rheumatism
with Hosteller's Stomach Dltteri , unequalled
aa well for dyspepila , liver complaint , Inic-
tlvlty of the bovvcla or kldneye , nervousness ,
lack of vitality , appetite or sle p. Uie the
great tonic and you. will be ultimately happy
If DOW afflicted.
fIVFS PMVF1KAI RFMFF
VllMJU LlU V IjlVOilh IlLwhllvl
Pomovnl of tbo Ta-iff Obstacle from tbo
Path of ml strial P.o resa.
RLVIVAL ON DROAD \ AND STAr.L BASIS
Puunil mid llciillliy timdlllmi of Afrulr *
Wilt Nmv Supplant tha IJoitbt and
L'llCLTtnlllty Of Ilio lUSt
I'lftcou .MuniIn.
NKW YORK , Alig , -Henry Clews , head
of the banking house of Henry Clews A. Co. ,
writes of the situation In Wall Ml eel :
' The past week has ufToided u fair speci
men of the sort of effects the end of tariff
suspense has In store for Wull street. The
feeling Is that of universal relief from a
universal obstruction. The v\ay hns been
opened to a resumption of tiadc nnd enter
prise In every direction , and In ull Interebts
there Is a disposition to resume upcratlons
on something approaching a normal ncalc.
Thiiro nrc no longer nny great feius , nor
any reasons for timidity , overhanging the
miulcets. In every branch of trade Blocks
of merchandise arc In n starved condition ;
and the reasons which have tor llftocii
months cnu cd buvers to pursue- policy of
haiul-to-muuth supply ntu dlsappeailng. As
a rule , prices of merchandise aie unprece-
dcntly law. so that if the purchasing abil
ity of conmuiKra has been lessened , that
difficulty Is oiTbct by u prupoitlonate ic-
ductlon In the costs of living- and In the
amount of outjajs at large Cicdlts , ns n
rule , arc In a bound and wholesome condi
tion , so that the merchant who ilc'slies 10
enlarge his stock nnd eMend his tinde can
have UH > needful tlmu facilities , and at ex
ceptionally low ratts of Interest.
'These conditions ceitalnly lay the basis
for a sound anil healthy icvlvnl of business.
There Is In the Intrinsic state of affairs
little to suggest misgivings ns to thc > future ;
thete IM , on the contnuy , much calculated
to establish confidence In a continuous ,
steady , stable and conservative course of
ti.ide. The count ! y Inn luirned some seri
ous lessons , and therefore Ii disposed to be
sober , but It Is also veiy hungry for more
trade and better piolltH , and Is thciofuic
disposed to turn to active account i-verv
chance for Improving both. Kor the last
four jears the peiciptlon of n coming
change in our tat Iff policy has had n niou1
repressing effect upon enterprise than Is
generally supposed , and thu fact that that
change hus come nt last , with little prot-
peut of its being much disturbed for tome
\eara to come , piepnres the wnv for many
lone postponed undertakings. The fact of
the common cheapness of materials and or
the quite general reduction of vvngeii has n
very direct tendency to Invite revival In
certain Important branches of trade , es
pecially those connected with building ,
machine plant , public Improvements nnd
railroads. How far the reduced scale ot
prices and the exemption of law materials
from duty .rsy enable us to Increase our
export trade remains to be seen ; In the
meantime , however. It is n hopefully hlgnlll-
cant fact that last year's reduction in
values wns attended by an Increase In out
exports of 138,000,000 , as compared with the
year 1802-3
"The lecovery that now seems to bo pet
ting In is something broider than a icvlval
from the effects of last je.ir's panic. That
crisis , though immediately Incident to tin-
great silver fright , embraced ale the effects
of the deeper derangements that set In with
the great Barings pusptnslon , nnd of which
that failure was but a sjmptom. Those de
rangements wore laigely In the nature of
over-production , over-speculation , ovcr-tiad-
Injr , nnd were vvoihl wide In their Influence ,
and their effects still continue In the pci-
ststcnt depression of tiado In every Euro
pean nation If the lecovory fiom these
four sears ot reaction first makes its ap
pearance In the United Stutos , It Is nothing
more than might be expected fiotn the
greater resiliency of our resomccs , nml
from the fact that-we have been less In
timately connected with the disturbing
causes than have other countries It Is rea
sonable to hope , however , that lec very on
this side the Atlantic will tend to stlmuHte
improvement on the other hide ; and thus It
may quite possibly linppn Hint the foreign
markets , both commerclnl and financial ,
will respond to the Impiovlng tendency in
our own
"The foregoing arc the sort of conditions
"lind prospect1) ) that nro looming tip to the
vision of Wall stieet observer' , nnd It can
not be questioned that they are producing
a very decided impression upcn the con
fidence and expectations of Investors and
hpeculntlve operators. The 'bears' have
retired Into their lairs , nnd buying hns ex
tended b > yond the Industtlal stocks to which
it has been so largely conllncd. and has be
come general on the railroad list. Prom
the number of now bujcis that are appear
ing It seems likely that the recovery may
nm Into a considerable and sustained ad
vance in pi ices , even be ) end tint which hns
been already realised. There Is n lanrc
amount of Idle funds Ij Ing around in all di
rections , for which the owners have not yet
found permanent souices of employment ,
and this capital Is now comlns into the
market for transient investment In secur
ities -which arc considered good for n. rise.
This is a solid pource of support for the
new tendencv ; and it seems likely to be
continued for pome time , the more HO he-
cause the interest obtainable in other wnys
still continues unsatisfactory. Under these
circumstances , we cannot hesitate to com
mend the market lo our friends ns one fa
vorable for buying on all pronounced reac
tions. "
LONDON MON1IY MAKKKT.
American ItalUvuy Sciurltlrn Strong at
MlllhtlV A < lMim'c < l I'r : c .
LONDON.Aug. 2 . The fact that the stock
of gold and the reserve again touched
record figures In the returns of the Hank
of England' counteracted the tendency to
dimness In the money market exhibited last
week and the rates are made at tlielr lowest
point. The silver market fluctuated accord
ingly , as It was thoiiRlit the chances of war
In the cast would create a demand. Amer
ican holders took full advantage ot this
speculative rise. The Stock exchange mar
ket continued strong , considering the hmall
business of the holiday season The strength
of American railway securities helped to
support the other speculative markets. Tlie
bad weather affected home railway secur
ities less than mlKht have been expected ,
while prices In all the other departments
reached a higher level with a , likelihood of
steady Improvement. German consols were
In great request for Investment. There
were sharp changes In Mexicans , which ,
utter touching 03 , were freely offered from
Germany on rumors of a contem
plated reduction In the Interests.
With the exception of Lake Shore ,
which advanced 0 per cent , the rise
In American secuil.les was less marked th n
It was last week , owing to considerable
realizations. Milwaukee rose 1 % , nnd North
ern Pacific nnd Heading 1 each. The other
changes were fractional. Grand Trunk of
Canada was firm , but Canadian Paclllc was
down 1H.
WIIKAT AUVANCnu bl.ICItrl.Y.
Slight Shortage In Offcrlngi Cuu c n
Stiffening In Vnln 8.
LONDON , Aug. ! 6 The weather ha-3 been
excessively wet and has done damage to
the crops , but it has had but a small effect
on the market. Wheat during the past
week has been firm , especially white , which
was "d dearer , owing to the small number
of offerings. Tied wheat was In demand for
France , but United Kingdom buyers wtie
reserved , owing t full supplies in prospect.
The parcel business was quiet and spot -was
dull , lied winter parcel , piompt delivery ,
new crop , was quoted < \t 20s Cd. Flour was
dull ; sellers were plentiful ; buyers were
scarce. Maize waa firm nnd slow. The
prospects of a short crop hail little effect at
present. American maize wns not offered ,
llarley was steady and nlovv , with a full
supply. Oats were freely offered , but found
slow sale. -
VAOKI.Lcr.ici.'Ai. . VICLD.
Kstlmnta of tlio Condition of Grain lu the
Vnrioui Ciiuntrle * of tlio World.
VIENNA , Aug. M.-The International
grain and seed market will open here to
morrow. Estimates of Euiopean crops ,
compared with those of 1S93 , will be given
ns follows : Austria , -wheat 100 ; rye , 95 ;
barley , 88 ; ontn , DC. Hungary , wheat , 03 ;
rye , 1 J ; barley , 01 ; oats , 88. Germany ,
wheat , 107 ; rye , 95 ; barley , 107 ; oats , 105.
France , wheat , 120 ; rye , 113 ! ; barley , 100 ;
oatH , 115. Great Urltnln. wheat , 107 ; rye ,
none ; barley , 100 ; oats , 105. icussla , wheat ,
82 ; rye , ! )7 ) ; barley , 97 ; oats , W Moldavia ,
wheat , S7 ; rye , 90 ; barley , SO ; oats , 80.
Wallachla , wheat , 07 ; rye , C4 ; barley , 40 ;
oats , EO. The Indian wheat crop Is esti
mated at 6.020,000 tons. The American
wheat crop Is placed at 390.000,000 bushels ,
and corn at 1,000,000,000 bushels.
UllMarkKli.
OIL CITY. Ta. , Aur , 2 . National Train It
cerllncatei ppenrd nt toH ; highest. SO' , ; lowc'el ,
lOTi. cloird , SOli , thlpmenls. t. $ > 2 bbl . . rum ,
35 nt tll .
I'lTThHUItU. 1'a. , Aus. -Nation * ! Tranult
c -rlHcuteu | oprned at 80JobeU , 10 % , highest.
80 % ; loWent. 8D > , no fale .
_ _ v l _ _ _ v
Thought III * rrlrnct WH a UIUI Cat.
HOT SPRINGS , S. D. , Auj. 20-Special (
Telegram to The Bee. ) William 0. He-flu *
wan accldenfly uliot through the body and
Instantly Killed by Kills ( "ornett while huntIng -
Ing three miles coulli n ( town today Ho
wns moving .1 round the bushes and wait mis
taken by his companion for n wild cut.
Ilon i wns slitRle , IS jcarg ot ngo aiM bns
lived la-re nbout five years. The coroner's
jury exonerated Cornell from all blflinc.
IHHtSl : T U.K.
D-rby day nt the linrncsi rare meetings
U getting lo bo quite ns popular ns a derby
day with the bang-tailed jumpers. Minne
apolis .Saglnavv , lluffnlo nnd Detroit have
had derby d.ivs this season , nnd tlie North
western Hi seders association meeting at
\Vashlnglon park , Chicago , was opemd with
a , two-mile derby dash race for trotters.
This race was for the 2 25 class * IIO BS and
the purse was J2.000 The publlu pinned
Its faith and big greenbacks on Hilly ! % but ,
us In many former cases , their judgment was
not good , for the race was won by .Monctte ,
blk. in , , by Monon , dun Dosk.i , by Woodford
Mnmbrino. Ihc time for the two miles wns
1 15. the first Icing traveled In 2-24 ahd
the second In 2 21. It was n horse race clear
around the track both times , and for a mile
nnd a half II looked as If Dan Mack was
going to win , but he wns driven out of wind
und strength nnd had hard work to lind In
fifth place. These derb > s bring out the bottom
tom of nny horse , nnd n derby Cor the faster
class horses might bring about a revulsion
In favor of the long-winded horses against
the swift steppers of n single mile. The
long-vilnd"d horses are certainly the most
preferable for general utility.
* I h
That horse IMmllco , who stands ns the only
horse which has beaten Azote ( his season , has
quite a record on the turf nnd is one of the
most valuable ot the campaigners. He came
right out of the stud In June , tills year , nnd
beat such speedy nags as Lord Clinton and
Itylaud T , and since then has been cirrlng
oft good money In nil events In wlilch he
has Ijecn nominated. I'mnllco wns bred by
C. U Westcott ot Talr Haven , Vt. , and
foiled In 1SS3. Ho waa got by Meander
(2.2Gi ( ) , whoso sire was Uelmont , by Alex
anders Abdallih , and whose dam wns Ml-
nervn ( dam of Nugget , 2:207 : ; ) , by Pilot , Jr
The dam of I'amllco was Birthday , by Daniel
Lambert , second dam ( the dam of IJclle
Franklin , 2 2S'i ' ) , by Hlacl.stonc , son of
Rysdvk's Hambletonlnn. In January , 18S7 ,
Pamltco , then a year-old , was purchased by
W. 1' . noteholder of Unlc-lfih. N. C. , for $100.
In 1S90 , when f > vcars old , hs was started in
twelve races , got first money in seven , second
In three , and third In two. His winnings In
stakes and purs s that season aggregated
fS.SSO , and he went into winter quarters
with a record of 2 16 % During the season
of 18U1-9J IMmllco wai Kept for stock pur
poses and did nol start In nny races. In the
spilng of 1893 Mr. Uatclieldcr sold a half
Interest In him for something like $ S,000
cash lo Mr. Spurr of Lcxlugion , Ky , where
the horse made n season In the stud , after
which he was cimpaigned. He was started
that season In thlitcci races ; won fi-st money
In eight , second In one. third In two , fourth
In one , and failed to get any ptrt of the
money in one.
Dlrcctutn was driven a mile In 2 OS',4 on
Thursday aftcinuon at Chicago. Hlckok Is
fitting this grpat horse for the race of his
life at Mystic park , ulicn he starts against
Arlon , Kreinc.ln , Nelson and Mctructte in
the great ? 1G,000 stake race nett month.
Dlrectum nnd Allx now have the samct
record , 2:05W.
*
Prank Again , b g , by Mllccgan , a 4-year-
old , won tlie 2:11 : class pacing race at Lan
sing on Thursday nnd traveled the fast
heat In 2,10'/i. lowering the track record
of 2:11' , made by Howdy Joe Krnnk
Again ib thought to bo a very promising
colt , and the northerners think he will be
one of the record breakers next year.
*
Hal Orndcn , the prldo of the Village Tarm
stiblcs , had his colors lowered by the MIs-
tourl horse , John H. Gentry , In Chicago on
Thursday afternoon in n lively fight In the
2 OS class pace. Online nnd Hefleclor wore
in tills , race , but they finished third and
fourth , respectively. Hal Itraden went to
the post a hot favoiltp nml no one Imagined
tea "moment : that lie Avould be beaten , but
Gentry captured the flrst two hents In 2.07'i
each , in game finishes , while Online nnd Re
flector alternated positions for third place.
In the final heat Gentry captured the purse
in 2OSl,4 and Onllno managed to wrest third
money from Reflector. Hal Flradcn wns .in
easy second In all three heats , but the flrst
two heats took nil his strength and he could
not finish btrong.
Robert J took the wind out of Joe Patch-
en's sails In their $5,000 match race at
Washington park Trlday nfteinoon , and for
tlie first time the big pacer was unqualifiedly
beaten to a standstill and could not make
a good pace maker for Robert In the suc
ceeding heats. It was a race and the three
heats were paced In the average time of
200 , the fastest consecutive- heats ever
paced on any track. These horses have been
rivals all this ) car nnd both have been
looked upon ns horses able to break Mascot's
record of 2 01 before the close of this season.
The owners of these horses have striven to
beat each other , and finally they ngieed tea
a matched race between the animals for
$2,500 a side. The horses were in fine fix
fo- fast driving and when their drivers got
the word both animals seemed to realize the
Importance of winning. Llko two well ad
justed machines the speedy sldew heelers
set off at a tremendous stride and went to
th" > half , ncck rnd ncck. In 1:02. : The crowd
thought that the world's record would bo
smashed as the animals passed the three-
quarters post In a 2.03 gall , but the pace
had been too rapid for Joe I'atchen and as
he sloped up it was seen that Robert J as
good as had the race won. The first heat
was recorded In 2 05 , and Robert went under
the wire under a strong pull. The other
two heats were paced In 2'06'/4 each , making
the time for the three miles 0:18. : As Robert
J never was crowded in this race , horsemen
are beginning to Inquire how fast he really
can go a mile. Those who witnessed him
beat Joe Patchen predict that ho will beat
2,04 before the close of the season ,
NO TIME BUT TO EAT.
Jnformutlon from the Ilnlcl Clerk Slug-
gerx tlio Arl.u'is.iiis
A tall , grizzly man , wearing a broad-
brimmed slouch Iiai of a muddy yellow color ,
and big , wide breeches tucked In the high
tops of his matblve boots , tramped across
the tiled floor of the Lacledc rotunda and
stopped before the marble-topped counter ,
from behind which Colonel Tom Prltchard
gave a cheery greoilng , says the St. Louis
Republic. The tall , grizzly man said he
was from Red Dog , Ark. , and he looked
like It when , with Ills eon , he arrived at the
Laclcde.
"Me an' Dill jlst come In this mornln' with
a cjar of hawgs , an' wo 'lowed we'd come
In frum the stock yarda t'other side the river
nnd see the sights , " said the tall , grizzly man
as he shook hands with Colonel I'rltchard.
"Whut's the cheapest room ) e o'n give jlst
like ye have ycrse'f Is good enough fer us tu.
Kh. 1)111 ) ? "
Hill nodded his head with pantomimic ap
proval and Colonel Prltchard gave the In
formation that the cheapest room he had for
two was $5 a day.
"By gee ! That's mighty steep ! " remarked
the tall , grlz/ly man. "Th' tavern down ut
Red Dog on'y charges $1 a day , nut I
reckon , beln' as we're hyar , we'll ' go th'
whole havvg. Eh , UIU ? "
Dill's head nodded agin with pantomimic
assent and the old man aekcd Colonel
Prltchard :
"What time Is meals , ready ? "
"Breakfast from 7 to 10 a. m , , dinner from
12:30 to 2 p. in. and supper from 6 to 9 p.
in , , " replied Colonel Pritclmrd.
The old man was as silent as a ghost for
about a minute and then he exclaimed ; "Gosh
a'mlghty , Ulll , we can't see any sights ! We
won't have no time to do nuthln' but eat ! "
A ruble.
Detroit Tribune : Once upon a lime on
Ass donned a lion's skin and brayed with as
close a simulation of a roar ashe could com
mand.
The multitude wns on to him and gave him
the laugh.
Dut the Four Hundred -Aera Impressed and
deferred to him.
"Oh , mamma , " the latter cried.
"Out , " expostulated the multitude , "that
animal Is not a lion "
"He Is good enough lion for us , " rejoined
tbo four Hundred.
Thus arose the genua kuonn aa the ( Social
Lion ,
IRRICAIISC ARID LANDS
Wyoming 3n Condition to Immediately Take
Advantage of tbo Govorurnont Eonnt ; .
PLENTY OF WATER FOR THE PURPOSE
If 1'ii.hc.l to CoiupltlliMi Ilio Uiirk Mllf
I'riMldo llninri far Two Hundred
Jhommul 1'tiiplr \o than
fur ] ipciitiitnr9.
HI ! , Wjo. Aug. I6.-Speclal ( to
The IKe.-8eimtor ) Joseph SI. Carey Is
home from Washington nnd will not return
to the national capital until the next ses
sion of congress convenes. The tcnntor la
cnJojIiiK good health and roadlly consi-nted.
to discuss the leglnntlon ! of the present
coiigiess , Ho said that there would be no
more Itglslatlon this session , excepting
In the wn > of correcting oirors In the tariff
bill ,
HerntorCaicy h much gialined that he baa
boon .ible to get so much legislation favor
able to W > omlng through congress nt thin
session. He considers his greatest achieve
ment Is the passagoxof the law grunting to.
the ni Id states , under certain provisions.
1,003,000 acres ot land. Much good will
come toV > omlntr from this legislation.
' \\jomliig already has a constitutional
' ! ! ? "uihorlr | W 'lie ' legMnture to ne-
uiid Iniuls
any that may be doimtul
, , - , " at tc l > r , the gouTiimcnl for the
purpose of
reclamation ami settlement.
riils , said the stmitor , "gives Wyomlnir
I'iS ? nnitnBV 0cr otllcr "Pstcrn states null
puts us In shape to lake advantage of the
aw OM ioon us the legulatlons for the.
transfer are miido by tlu- Interior Oeruru
inunt \\aslilngton. . 'J he law piovldes ,
%
Tliuio Is no chance fur speculation in ,
the land , for the state legislature I * nt
liberty to make such laws us It mav ilecra
proper In reference to the conditions to be
fiillillul. Title to t iiu land will only be
Bl\on to ititunl settlers in qu.uilltleii of ICO.
ntits each. The state may take hold or
the woik of
reclamation Itself or may
make a contract \\lth Individuals to build ,
-WHicH and cantilw for recimmlng thi > lamU
'Vc ftre forluimU'ly situated In
, , , Wyo-
mliiK. W ° hnve more water than any othi-r
2r.yic "estP" > states. Colorado hus but
. ( W.iWJ ncies of land under ditch , > et the-
value of her agricultural products are worth
double the output of her mines Wyoming ;
can easily utlilre the I.OOO.oou ncrcs ceded
to her under tlu > law. Tin- settlement or
tjint amount of land would add a popula-
t on of 200000 people to the state. It Is not.
the Intention of the law for the states to ,
make nny money out ot the sale or the
land ; the great end to be accomplished ,
belnjr the settlement of the lands now noth
ing but barren wastes"
The Tort lirklgcr military reservation In
Sttoutwater county hns b ° en thrown open to ,
settlement , releasing about 100,003 acres or
land.
Skim tor Carey suUl that he looked for 0
revival of business hlnce the tariff leglsla
tlon hud been settled. Anj thing , he said ,
was better thnu uncertainly. He said that.
In the east the general opinion prevailed
tlmt not a single noi thorn Plate would bo.
found In the democratic column In tho-
coming election.
Tl. < > only public building appropriation.
made at this serBlon of congress went ,
through with the law for thebelter gov
ernment of the Yellowstone National park.
It was a $3,000 appropriation for an olllce.
for the commissioner Senator Carey waa
Klvcn assuiance , hov.ovpi , that the $100,000.
appropriation for n public building In Chuy-
emie would go through at the next session ,
of congress. _ _
BON PLA.YB "JDE POKAH. "
( Jltlng Ills ColleuKiu-t l cl < Alnrket Tlpi.
and imidlnc tlio Winiilnjifi.
Senator Cameron , who Is BO serious and.
unapproachable at almost all times In public *
Is one of the gajest of men In the private-
circle of his ovui choosing , and Ills house , ac
cording to a correspondent , has been the-
scene of some of the liveliest poker playing In ,
Washington. Ho Is also one of the sena
torial circles which meets at a private hotel
there and plajs a stiff game two or-
three times a week. One or two of the men ,
In this /aine / are too poor to play poker.
Butler of South Carolina , who Is Just now-
making a lively fight against Tillman In the
hope of succeeding himself , Is one of these-
poor poker plajcis poor In more senses than.
one. Vest of Missouri , who Is one of the ,
liveliest of the boys when on a senatorial
spree and one of the most crabbed and dis
agreeable of men at all other times , is an
other of 4he poker crowd. Vest lived for
many jears In a little frame cottage on Capitol
tel Hill , with the sergeant-at-arms of the.
senate , and he was so poor that he said he
could not afford to keep house here. But
Vest could afford to play J50 limit and lose.
Cameron has always had more money than.
he could spend. Of course , ho could not
give money to his fr'eiids. ' Vest and Butler :
nut , wlln his knowledge of the stack market
( secjnd only to that of Senator Quay ) ho-
could give them points ofalue and put
them Into deals which he knew would b
profitable. The result was to make good.
the money these men had lost at poker ami
to keep them In the game. And as Vest la
a good storyteller nnd Butler always a Jovial
companion , Mr. Cameron found his reward :
lu their society.
The I lorn ml Toail.
"One of the strangest species of anlmat
life J ever came In contact with , " said Prof.
E C. Sawyer of Philadelphia to the Globe-
Democrat at the Southerly last evening , "ia
the horned toad , which Is quite common la
Arizona and New Mexico. These animals.
are somewhat larger than the uiminon toada.
which Infest our lawns and gardens , and are
found In large numbers on the sandy plalna
of the southwest , They are strange looklnc
little creatures , and their name Is derived
from the fact that three projections like
horns stick straight out from the top of
their heads. The most curious feature about
these toads Is the habit they have of appar
ently spurting blood from their eye-s when ,
disturbed. An old hunter who had lived la
that locality all his life told me that It was
not really blood that these creatures spurted
forth , but a liquid resembling It , and that It
caino from llttlo orifices just above and be
hind the e > es. He also told mo that thla
liquid had a stupefying effect upou ou
covered with It. "
When Baby was rick , l gave her CastonA
When slio was a Child , eha cried for Oastoria.
When sha became Miss , she clung to Castoria.
\ fian che had Children , she cave them 0 istori.
We Have Corn
WHEAT AND OATS
FOR SALE IN CAR LOAD LOTS.
Write or wire us for prices ,
1O II. cars , Oiiinlm , or
delivered at your ht.itlon.
Telephone 218.
Omaha Elevator Co.
OMAHA.
. V. WOOD
Cai rci > on < tcnt jar Ki illicit , Ifojiltln * C Co.
Cliltau" ,
Grain and Commission Broker
Private wire to Chlcneo und Now York ,
Toli'phonu iSo. 010 ,
OFFICE-ROOM 15. BARKER BLOX
WM. LOTTDON.
Commission Merchant
Grain and Provisions.
Private wires to Chicago and New York ,
All btiHlneiis orders placed en Chicago
Board of Trade. ' >
Correspondence solicited.
Office , room I , New York Life UullOjn&
' .telephone 13(8. (
