? Ltt t)f. A M Art THfi LAtfCASTEB DAILY INTiJtiimfiNOiiiK, BAWltDAYJ tfOtE&tUfctt 23, 1880. - lft ' a & ' k1L JdS I?. H AFTERTI1INDS The Opening of the Hunting Season in England. "YO-001J 100-0-ir THE CRT. Hew the Fet Is Ileanded te Death Fmm Jumping and Ibe Nasty Remits There There feom Chiming In at the Finish Fans Out. " Ths ;tnenlh of November b always hailed with delight by young and old In England as the beginning of the hunting season. The foUewbjg graphic description of a fox hunt in England ii taken from The Blustrated Londen Newt of a recent date, anfeia pre sented at written, with tew alteratiiS It it November the first, and we are mak ing our way te the first fixture, which U at (lately Village. It is a quarter ,st 10, and nnless we hasten we shall be late f 01 the meet. Be, en the top of that distant hill, just where the read winds between these trees, are three TIIS VEET, redcoats; they are the whips. Our master is punctual te the minute. As we pass the ken nels, which are close te the roadside, we see the old kennel huntsman, with a couple of J lightweight second horsemen who are mount ing, lie catches sight of us. "Mernln', sirl Mernln' I Hepo you'll have a geed day 1" On every side are horsemen, all coming te join us; seme making their way by bridle paths, ethers by byroads. One soems te be having a little private sport all te himself, for he is taking a "bee line" te the meet, pop pep ping ever each fence as it comes. Down a branch read, which joins ours some 300 yards ahead, three or four hats are bobbing up and down. As their owners come Inte full view en the open read, we notice among thorn Mai. S., a rare old sportsman. "Mernln', sirl Sure te be a scent I" says a jelly old farmer, whom we have overtaken. Ills fat, sleepy cob is plodding along as though hunting was a thing he thought very little of, but during the season he'll have te put up with it at least two days a week. A sound of rapid hoof beats behind makes us turn iu the coddle. It Is the master, en his gray, mud splashed hack. "Geed morn ing I" be cries as he canters past, his face glowing with healthy exercise. What a seat that man hasl lie scorns te fit into and be come a part of the saddle en which he rides upright as a soldier, yet suppla as a whip; his grip en the pigskiu is net tight, net loose, it is that of a finished horseman. Watch hew comfortably the bleed like hack is cantering along, its bead held exactly In the right place, and its mouth pleasantly playing with the bits a sure sign that the rider has geed hands. What a number of people are out today I Red coats, black coats, blue coats, pepper-and-salt coats; horses, ponies, cobs and don den keysa motley throng of riders. We will just cost a leek ever the pack, for we are new among the group standing round them. Netico hew level they are net a cearse or weedy ene in the let. What shapely loins, what legs and feet I Nete the gamey beads and well-carried sterns. Qreat bunches of muscle show up beneath their well-groomed skins. They are like race horses highly trained. "They de their kennel huntsmen every credit." "Fit as fiddles." "They're in rare trim." "We shall have te ride te be with 'cm." We overhear such comments from the geed-humored pleasure-loving group, with mutual salutatiens: "Mernin'l Mernln' I" "Glad te see you out again. Thought you said you weren't going te hunt this season T' "Why, the old bay's come us as fresh as evcrl" "Se, that's the new nag ehl" What a jelly, friendly gathering it is! TWO AlUt DOWN AND TWO HAVE REFUSED. There is Miss 11 , with her usual con tingent of admirers, who hang en her every word and smile. She is as pretty and natty as ever; and w ell she manages that fidgety, dapple brown, who persists in trying te put afoiefeot into one of hi 3 mistress' admirers' pockets. Here ceme the Oak Farm crew, better known in the hunt as "The Oak Cubs," five '-jelly young fellows, who live with Mr, 8 at the Oak farm, presumably te learn the beience and practice of farming. But, as they usually bunt four days a week, and sheet two, we fear their knowledge of agri culture must be rather limited. They are well mounted. Several are riding clean bred horses that appear hardly up te their weight. "Hounds! Hounds, gentlemen, please I" The master has given the signal te move oil. The first "whip" takes the lead, and trots .i.,i. v.nA .kn )..'vnn.ui, i side and maUoaclear passage ler the trl . -. .- colored beauties. They are going te draw Tinker's nelt first, rather au unlikely place for a find, as we killed a cub there seme three weeks age; bub it is clese aj hand, en our way te the "draw" of the morning, Swimmer's plantation, and might possibly held a fox. We go at that odd jogging pace, faster than a walk, yet hardly a trot, which theso who wish te keep with the moving pack must adept The "whips" scurry off te their points of rantage. A mlnutoer two the expectant, well trained heuudJ stand, their muscles twitching and tails waving, waiting the sig nal from their master. Then "Lieu in, beautiesi Lieu in, therel" With a rush they are ever the fence and busy at their work. "Yel, wind Mini Yel, push him upl" the master checrs. "Yel, ever P Yel, reuso him !" Every one is en the tiptee of excitement, ask ing, "Will they Cud!" Ahl what's tbatl A single note rings through the covert. It is joined by three or four ethers. "They've found! They've f euud I" Some et the riders start off madly they knew net why or where, but they must be moving. The hounds' voice era still seuadiug, but somehow or ether tbey deu't seuud right People are asking each ether, in excited tones, which is the best pelut te make for. Only the old hands sit still and say nothing. Ahl just as we expected. A vnll.0 tt wpMn f.iniiL', Turn tnfifill vplla "War hare! war' bare!" "Ahl Destiny!" "War hare, Doubtful V The new entry la still hardly safe where toothsome "puss" abounds. "Teet! Teet!" gees the master's horn. "Come en a way I Come en away I" shout the "whips." It's a blank. New for Swimmer's plantation. Jeg! Jeg I Jegl Again the crowd moves en. New wa have reached Swimmer's planta tion. Again the "whips" hurry off at full gallop te tbelr appointed places. "Lieu in therel Lieu Inl" The mass of covert is alive. Sometimes a white stern shows for a second. "Yel, push hlra upl Yel, reuse him 1" Men leek te their girths. "Yel, wind him I Yel, ZZ iZ ZV in '. , lUntlful note I w'"100 tue Ou man, at Wambold' sugges deed for that long drawn, beautiful note I tlen. CQt m, a m(mslP' ,,,l.lr,n. whleh ai cat belong te none ether tnan cneuenger , 'b nllbeu, anJ of VRrieuJ whs volce is death. "Hark te Cballengerl" , jn(j ' a another Jein iu. What a crash of music I ih9 , TfcJ ., Hew the air seems te vibrate with the sound, . ,0'u of WnmUld. and was very humor as it echoes breughthe weed! , and askeil f number of cubic e-(Zr YeH-il Gene away 1 Gone fectefBlr. The suptnUers thought the peer away!" The second whip he, viewed hlra as ; 0trman wa! BnJ enk.rKj J elaa,na. be breaks for the open. 'ckwI Fer. tIoua3te bis sanity. He would have been T,&J,.BWn1 , , u ,. " ??d. sent te au asylum had net Wambold acknowl acknewl "field" make for the halloo. Hats fly off; I ,be jek(. He waj a, , te a horscibelt, but te step is Impossible. "Fer-r- A1Jmeit erv nigut Eureka hall, r-erdl Fer-r-r-urd!isthecry. i nhere h. C,..T(K, ' ,a u . at ,0 The bounds are out of covert; swarming, imhllnr lAnn no s1tt lias AAma nnH nn tumbling, leaping out they come, and ou they fly. Ere the first berveman has leaped ths Ledge aud dropped into tbe field, tfcreusbvbkb Uwguafitfex buBtdeU. v ife4ljt'pjtt.'.??iliti' j f -a.T..jc.Jv Jt.j-x -m,'.v ." i , .,-i;. braac, tae issuer! et tee pace sirs away oft the far side, scrambling through the ban of these tiff rails. New watch the "Acid," as they come ever the hedge, all sorts and state. What a melee, te la sure I The hedge it fortunately low. Hiss X. fties it, with the ckestaut abreast. New a horse has refused; three or four ethers cannon Inte Mat. What a scrimmage! But this flight of rails is rather stout, and there is a gate lowerdewn. New only about thirty ride straight at the rails. The ethers rush pell-mell for the gate. It Is locked, and three minutes will be wasted ere the gate is off it hinges and the last et the shirkers has passed through. Three precious minutes lest, and never te be regained. "Tap I Crack I" He w cleverly thu major's old mare just rapped the top bar with her hind shoe I Ah I that dapple brown is a jumper, and no mistake. Ballet one of ths "Oak Cubs" la down. That bleed stick of bis' will have te learn te respect our solid timber, and there's nothing like a fall or two te make him. What a pace the hounds are going t No body can catch them. Even the master, en his great ranging horse, with its low, sweep ing stride, is losing ground. Hew they race! Net a single straggler ; one could cover them lith a sheet. Old Challenger and Merry- L- .jsVih, &Jj'Hf 1 seu m. njis rr wrra n chestnut ABREAST. man nre making the running, but the ethers are clese en their sterns. "Yonder he gees!" shouts Tem, the first "whip," pointing with his crop te a field seme quarter et a mile ahead, where his quick eye has detected a sudden movement among a fleck of grazing sheep. "Forrerdl Ferrardl" The trees seem te fly past us as en we race. Ths well trimmed hedges and honest rails are but playthings te our excited steeds. "War' wirel War wire!" A thrill of. horror speeds through the oncoming crowd. "War wire! War wlrel" Ahl it is tee late I The master's horse has risen at the jump ere bis rider had noticed the treacher ous barbed line. He ha? kneed it Oh! horrible sight I he turns a complete som ersault, and, wlra a dull thud, he falls! Ahl what a relief te see that the master has been shot clear from his sad dle, and ere the horse has time te struggle te his feet the nimble horseman has clutched the brldle I Thank Oed ! they are neither of them hurt; for see, as the herse rises, his master vaults into the saddle, and en they go as gayly as ever. 11m earner fox is making straight for As ten earths, which must be a geed eight-mile i point from Swimmer's plantation. The field is new reduced te n dozen or se. Miss M., with her faithful attendant, is still going well. Little T.'s herse is still, with us, but little T. Is sitting In a ditch, miles behlnd. Three of the "Oak Cubs" (ene evidently just about done, for he Is foolishly using bis whip), and 13, en the wonderful pony, still galloping en. These, with a ceupte of young farmers and the first "whip," are about the let; and, should the pace continue, we fancy our num bers will be still further reduced. The master's horse hit theso rails awfully hard, se we conjecture they must be fairly high. Very uncompromising de they leek. We pull our gallant blown horses together with just a touch of the "persuaders," for it is a chauce if we get ever. Crash I Bang I Rattle I Crack I Twe are down and two have refused. The ethers get ever somehow. New, see the hounds have dashed into Asten Qerse. Only five mere fields and four mere fences. Can we lest out! We de net heed the painful throb of our horses' sides; we de net hear their labored breath or nete the streams of sweat which course down their glossy coats as we press them en. The spurs must be used again or we shall never clear that sU5. "J and bound solid hedge, with per haps a wide ditch en the far side. "WAH' WIHEl" Hew bravely our horses answer the calll What courage what endurance! With n struggle and a scramble we are safely ever; and as we begin te cress the field, en the far slde of which lies Asten Gerse, we see the master just entering the central ride. Listen! Pull into a walk. Hew the hounds are baying I "Whoe-whoop I whoe-whoopl" He's gene te ground! Ills earth was stepped, but a disused rabbit bur row served hiin welL "Whoe-whoopl whoo wheo whoe whoopl" THE LATE DAVE WAMBOLD. Ue Wanted te Da a Minstrel When He Was Only a Schoolboy. Yenrs nge, in Newark, N. J,, one boy did censiderable toward demoralizing the school !- f 1 I. r timif tzwl w li-- na 0-ktif which he attended wlwn he eeulJn't help it This boy was net at all a bad little chap, but he was se full of the Idea of going en the stage that he played truant whenever he could, and erganbed nilnitrel shows among his playfellows. The boy's imme was Dave S. Wambold. lie grew te be a man, and his childish prejiensity developed with maturing years, until he became ene of the beat known minstrel performers iu America. The narae of Duve Wnmlield was associated with stage fun throughout the continent, from Quebec te the City of Mexico. Peer Dave, his days of fun making are ended! IIe died the ether day in New Yerk. It was In that city that he made his first professional appearance. He had net much of a musical education, but his Gue tenor voice at once attracted attention. In 1850 he went te England, IIe made a success there and was Invited te sing before the royal family. He did se, and ene of his most carefully cherished mementees wns the letter from Queen Victeria thanking him. He re turned te New Yerk of ter a while, and then drifted out te San Francisce. His songs "Write n Letter te My Mether," "Oh, Mether Dear," and "An Absent brother" made him a great favorite. He was then a member of the famous San Francisce min strel troupe with Ben Cotten, Billy Birch, Charley Backus and ethers. Nine years age he retired from the stage, a great sufferer from spinal trouble and rheumatism. He was i . j.i r i.t utn.t. ..it. .1.1. ' I Bt Jeker' uuuui UisMtvuua tvua hum story "When I firet knew Wambold he was the most popular man In San Francisce. He and I roomed in the same house, which was kept by German. Dave was a great practical jeker, and n joke that he perpetrated upon his landlord was the talk of San Francisce for months, and the newspapers there were full of it. Owing te ambeld's premt nan tna InmUfinl rnntitprl what ha said I was law. The German wUhed te add an- ether story te his house. Wambold told him that the air was tbe property of the city, and he would have te get the permission of the beard of EUperUcera for using the alr rer another story. Iu order te gain tne per- O.cloek wlHJtl UaV0 sang, and during the ret ' . . . of thit e biilUiC t J house would be cempara tively empty. In these day he was a very baudaeuie fellow and the ct ut ths ladies." jB r lj .(. -ilf WHO WILL BE SPEAKER? REED, M'KINLEY, BURflOWS, CANNON, HENDERSON AND BUTTERWORTH. erne Points of tatercst About Sit Con Cen aiessmea Who Are Already Fromieeat, and Oae of Whom Will Probably Win the Big Prise. There is a marshaling of followers of the candidates for speaker of the United States heuse of representatives. The battalions of Reed, Burrows, Cannen, Duttcrwertti, Hendersen, McKlnley and ethers who have been spoken of less prominently, are furbishing up their ac coutrements preparatory te inspection by theirchiefs. Will the contest be short, sharp and decisive, or will it drag along for v-ccks? Since the mcruorable strug gle thirty-four years age, which re sulted in the election of N. P. Hanks, the people have occasionally looked for ward te something similar et the ap proach of n balloting for speaker. But until there is a division of parties, such as existed in the "fifties," it is net likely that there will be another such pro longed deadlock. In politics the men who nre familiarly called "Joe" or "Beb" or "Dan," gener ally seem te have a strength behind them that their mero dignified competi tors de net possess. At least, it is of n (Hire rent kind. "Tem" Herd is looked upon as the candidate for the speaker ship, having, perhaps, the best chance for winning the race. Mntne seems te be as geed a Beil for growing big brainy men us big ptne trees. At any rate Teut Reed Is n Maine man, and has seme of the faculty of that ether man of Maine, James 0. Blaine, for winning stanch supporters. Reed is a fighter. IIe hits hard with his harsh volce nnd biting satire This, of course., has gained him plenty of enemies in the party he opposes, but it only makes him mero popular wllh the men in h is own ranks. Indeed, he gath ered in the reins as leader of his party in t li e heuse because of ills right of pos 'TOM" HCED. session by ferce nnd net by persuasion. Here is a sample of Reed's thrusts; One day Represcntative Taulbee was speaking. " Reed listened for awhile at tentively, and at last said, in a stagu whisper: "What a pity! What a pityl" Being pressed by sotne of his imniedi- 1 nte ncighlKMS toslnte llie object of liis sympathy, he quietly observed, with In In imitalile drollery and a malicious twinkle iu liis oye: "I was meditating upon the magnifi cent projwrtiens of that robust thorax, nnd thinking hew sad it was that heaven had net niniie any mind te supplement nnd bear It company." Reed's tribute te I)gan whlle Gen. Legan was still ulive is en a par with this: "I like Legan," he 6aid, "because he la se damned human." Reed is a high protectionist te the point of rabidness. The lata Larry Jereme took advantage of his knowlcdge of thjs fact te perpetrate ene of his prac tical jokes at the mutual dinner of the Philadelphia Clever club two years nge. Jereme, although himself a protectionist and although politics is never discussed at the club's beard, whcn.intieduced made a violent free trade speech In the most serious manner. Reed could net contain himself. Springing te his feet he loudly denounced the utterances. The company laughed, and when the situa tion was quietly explained te the elo quent cengrcbsmau he only gesticulated mero wildly nnd sheuted: "Net even under the guise of the motley will I hear the sacred doctrine of protection attack ed." Then the club shouted. It was ene hour before Reed regained his geed humor. Among the rivals of the Maine man la the diplomatic Julius Casar Burrows. He Is a blende, handsome man, with n fine physique and nn excellent voice. Ha is no orator its Brutus is; or, rather, Tem Reed; he has the subtle persuasive charm of Mark Antony. It is net often that men try te lead men with n smile. They usually resorve that delicate method for women, but Mr, Burrows charms the heuse with his smile. A great deal has been said about this smile, which is a pecu liarly attractive one, such as no ene clsQcnn imi tate. It Is gentle and confidential and winning. takes the whele heuse te his heart J. c. cunuewa while he stands leek ing at them with his beautiful blue eyc3. Buriews Is hearty enough toward theso with whom he is familiar, but with strangers he is dignified. He is ene of the soldiers of the house. Then comes Unde Joe Cannen origi nal and humorous. He doesn't want te be considered a dignified soien, and he Isn t. His fctyle ft ftffltnrtf (a na the stately sen tences of Daniel Webster as is that of astreetpicach astreetpicach e r. W lien li e wants te say any thing te the mem bers of the heuse he talks te them. IIe rushes about while speaking, gesticulating wildly and taking "JOE' CANNON. up the most fami- liar positions. But Unde Jee is no feel; ' indeed he is a very cunning politician. ' And Joe Cannen has a wife who wiiJ help him immensely in his race for the . speakership, for t-lie is an excellent hand I et making friends. Joe Cannen leeks like a country oca eca oca cen or a justice of the peace. lie Is long and uauni and wears chin whiskers as ! Abe Lincoln Uhed te wear them Anether candidate belongs te that I claxswhe have tlie short given name. He it 15-n" ituttcrwerth, of Ohie. Vet it Usaid that he U net a candi date. There ere K)ibillilitil'8ill his eaM', however. He ii Kild te be the mei-t popular man in the heuse. LI. te taking both ar. nte censlde- '-a-7rlSVaI iei. no nas a rabundance FrW2sV-!SXMV J" r rz . r. . i .r. mttt itnittt-n r liiirlirticrTrcaiJv V'XS? V.lit -"i .1 i. . IIe " 7 iH.l V in tiriiuivt w "DE ECTrERWyltTIL - " ",,,,'.,,. , , , "II ' V ,,',, ,,t his adversary en se soft u sod that he docs net suili-r trots the fall or treasure niui ii:ii inn iiii: ..!. '-aLjt-W" & I w v 1 iw- II 1 .fJtaMERWyl55 SOT f.W tsy eau tccung. Among the candidates is the one legged soldier, (Jen. David B, Hendersen. He U a Scotchman by birth, and that sturdy race are net prone te give tilings up with ever readiness. Indeed, this trait is evident in the general, for having been driven out of "the service" in 1603 by the less of n leg. he went back en horseback at the head of regi ment te fight it out till 186S,whcn there was noth ing mera te fight for. He la a r 1 k .- .? vr.uiuiuuj uiwi i. who believes ful ly in tensions for soldiers. Though radical he has n nlpsimnt war with him, frank IIKkdebbeh. and outspoken, which makes him very popular. Oen. Hendersen is new very nenr GO years of age, Last and ene of the greatest comes Maj. McKitiley Napeleon McKinlcy he is sometimes called, from his resemblance te France's first emperor. Of all the candidates, McKlnley had the main fol lowing at the last Republican conven tion in which Harrison was nominated. His personal appearance has been thus described: "Ills face in repose Buggcsts at ence Tem Kcene and Daniel Webster. Thcproflle is clear in its cutting, like Kcene's, and the dark eyes are seen In the sliadew that is se cavernous in the portraits of 'Black Dan.' There is little color In McKlnley 's face, and that white complexion contrasting with the shade about the eyes gives him the nppcarance of a man under some heavy nervous strain. "When he Is speaking his eyes nre quick, nervous, apprehensive The mus cles of the face show Uke these of a comedian's in daylight, and they twitch, Some startling thought invades the mind of this wide Rvake Oil lo le .nn and the elrnti Oc.ut Hnfl rpftnnnd Immediately with an alertlve play and then shut tighter and iuoie bloodless in their watchfulness of is rather higher WlI.f.lAM U'UINLEY. the secret. His volce than ene would expect from a mail of his type, but it is net unpleasant in its pitch. McKinlcy is net particularly de monstrative, in his address, but conveys an Impicsslen of reserved force." McKinlcy is still quite young for n man who aspires te the speakership, be ing net yet 40 years old. He went into the military service at 17, coming out breet major at 21. IIe differs from most of his competitors in his dignity and reserve. He la net a frequent speaker, but when he 6penlts lie produces n powerful effect. He wen his present position with his party by his skillful handling of the tarllf question. Ilia great dignity is largely In his favor, fcince If there is any ene trait becoming a presiding officer it Is this. . It is generally conceded that of all the candidates Reed and McKinlcy are the strongest. As they nre both strong men, pei haps they may deadlock each ether, and both have te give way te some of their less prominent competitors. TWO GREAT AF1TIST8. "' ' Sarmato, the Violinist, nnd D'AIbert, the l'lanlst, New Visiting America. Net long age a little fleet of vc.4 1 sailed down New Yerk bay te meet an incoming ocean steamship. They were crowded with jelly parties et musical and theatrical peeple. Tbey went te greet Scner Table Martin Melcten Sarosate, violinist, and Eugene Fran Fran eois Charle d' Albert, pianist. The New Yerk World refeis te these men as "the two great est artists who have visited this country ter a decade." D'Albcrt's mother was a German and his father was a Frenchman. He was only 4 years old when he left Jehn Bull's country, of which be new says: "Unfortunately, I studied for a consider able time In that land of fogs, but during that time I learned absolutely nothing. Only since I left that barbarous land have I begun te live, and I live new for the unique, free, jlyleus German art." He is new 20 years old, and was born In Glasgow. He was taught musle by his fa ther, and In 1S7UD8 obtained a scholar ship in the National Training school In Londen. He at traded the atten tion et IMchter, and by his advice went te study at Weimar witn lAtit, who called him a second iTauslg. He is th JVnvTTcomneser of an K '-!y overture, "Hypo "Hype y' S i-Ien," which wai ' nlfti-Aflaf a nift,tj rnnnart In IRKS anil d'albert. n symphony in F, op. 4, in 1830. Last winter a string quartet of hU was heard at Vieiiaa. A dramatic ovcrt'ire was played at the Tenkunstlerfesl at Cologne, in 1S7, and he Is new, be says, engaged In the composition of a grand opera. Scner Sarasate is a bachelor and was bera Inl&iiat I'ampeluna, Spain. He U rather small in figure, but strikingly handsome In feature and well pesed in manner. He speaks French, Spanish and a little English, and has but little te say et himself unless questioned. He is Sarasate, tbe only, but b does net seem te feel that he Is the greatest violinist since Fagenlnl. When Sarasate was I a young man he visited the United States, and created no impression. Since then h I has wen fame all through Europe. Last ' May he was in Londen, and audiences and critics went wild ever bis playing and ap- I psarance. And thus one writer assented him: "Sarasate fascinated a crowded audfencs at St. James' hall, Ionden, and excited such a clamor of ontbuslantle applause as Is seldom heard In Londen concert rooms. This grace ful southerner, with tbe warm light el warmer climes glowing in bis kindly eyes, with his small, slight figure, supple as a wand et willow, and his mobile, changing coun tenance, full et luttllectual force and expres sienwhat is the moving spring of his marvelous ge nius I Net fame for bis enormous reputation is treat ed by him with tbe mnnlriif IrcrMlfM. ance. Net love of money, for he has private means of his own which are sufficient te satisfy any man of a rea sonable mind. Net desire for honors, docoratiens or courtly flatteries he cannot beast of btlng 'Dr.' Sarasate; be is Sarasate pur et sitnpls Saiasatee II sue vloliae Sarasate and bli dainty companion, his obedient, docile friend and confidante, tbe little Instrument se frag ile in make, se light te carry, se apparently nothing te leek at, and yet which In Hi hands becomes a plending angel, a repentant fulry, a rapturous skylark, a sobbing child, a sighing wind, a storm en the ocean, a cry et love, a kiss of parting anything aud . " HM Mrsrvininrr in inta win rnnrrn nr niirnnn whele range of p moUeus ilFJ?. predby wund.' A Texas Journal rays te an EuglUh actress who recently eicctruij.1 jw verit! "reriut country' sale, AdaUide. keep away from I Tas. We have cetwa wenns and potato bu tnU n, Mj uwt U aimctioe ewiugB ( ea, jnr," ,ft. ?S BCfy mg$ r l. kst: A Br reft-"- s. j-vs ist-rr EMBsMSMCJPSfcS IMBInX IiisW KmmMiit MimT0i ''(A J liiZmi. aLaK1 8ABASTE. -LUCKY BOSTON AUTHORS. HOW "LOOKING! BACKWARD" AND "THOU SHALT NOT" AflE SELLING. Who Ue Writer of Ike Latter nook Re ally Is His Answer te the Question "Dees Kevet WrltlBR rayr with Ad vice te Aspirants te Uterary Fame. Special Correspondence. Bosten, Nev. SI. Seated at a tahle in a restaurant the ether evening, the writer saw the man who wrote ene of the two great literary successes of the year in American fiction. "Well, hew is 'Theu Shalt Net ecll Ing?" I asked. "First rate," was the answer; "the American News company tells me that my book and 'Leeking Backward' ere the only books that are cliins; te amount U kh)lhlng." Ths; speaker was the man who, under the assumed narae of "Albert Ress," wrote that much discussed book, "Theu Shalt Net," aud a companion novel, "His Private Character." In that as sumed name there is an Intentional pun en the name of the series in which both novels were published, the Albatross se ries. At first the novel "Theu Shalt Net" was put forth te the reading publle anonymously. It was net long, how ever, befere there came n demand te knew the name of the author. With the success of the book assured, it was deemed advisable te still keep his per sonality a secret whlle seemingly satis fying the demand for the author's name. Ills real personality is new for the first time made known in print iu this arti cle. IIe is Linn Doyd Perter. lie is a man of about 84, of meditnn height and stout, with n frank and checry manner. Ills pleasant hluecses light up with a smile when he meets you, and the chang ing expressions of Ids face, which nre unconcealed save by a short mustache, show most unmistakably his plcasure in meeting old or new friends. He has served an apprenticeship of many long years In newspapcr work. Fer years he was editor et The Cambridge Chronicle, and latterly he has been ene of the night desk editors en The liosten Herald, from which he resigned when his book bo be bo caine n success. During our talk, he became rather mere communlcative en personal mat ters than is his went, nnd for the first time openly acknowledged that he was the author of "Theu Shalt Net." IIe also gave sevcral incidents relating te the early history of that book which have never been told. Aspirants for literary fame and resulting fertune will be interested in this story of a phenom enally successful novel. It is new ncar ing its ene hundredth thousand, and its sale, is made mero rcmnrkahle from its being ths first work of an unknown writer. I tell the story just as he told it me. "I wrete the story," he said, "nearly thrce years befere it was published. In order te secure perfectly legible manu script I dictated it te a typewriter, after which I laid It carefully away In a bu reau drawer. I often took It out nnd read it ever, and I never doubted that it would be a success If it ence get en the market; but I could net muster sufficient ceuraga te eiler it te any publisher. At last, when going en a plcasure trip te New Yerk, I took the manuscript with me, determining te make ene despcrate effort te overcemo my timidity. The next morning I walked te Twenty-third street, and with many misgivings as cended the clovater, te the olDce of O, W. Dillingham. I never felt mero re lieved in my life than when a gentle manly clerk informed me that the pub lisher wa". net in, " 'Here is seme manuscript that I would like tnhnvnhlm rend.'" T wild, laying down my little package, 'llie clerk took It, informing me that it would probably be returned nt my oxpense, which I did net doubt in the least. If such had been the story's fate, it would, very likely, have been relegated te the bureau drawer for another three years, but within a fortnight I received a letter from Mr. Dillingham , accepting the novel and proposing a royalty, which was as generous, I bclievc, as is paid by any American heuse te its authors." It Is net likely that any anonymous novel has ever had such a rapid rise te a great circulation In this country, for the first editions appeared, as stated above, without any slgnature whatever, and with no especial advertising or ether means of attracting attention. When the second novel was Issued last August there were advance orders for 20,000 cop ies. More than 80,000 mero have been sold since that time, and the demand for both "Theu Shalt Netand "HlsPrivete Character" cempelsAt the present time the printing of 4,000 copies a week. They are sold from Banger te San Francisce and from Galveston te Montreal, and the demand bids fair te continue. While thus talking ever hii success, Mr, "Resa," as he still prefers te be called, let out the fact that he is en gaged en and has nearly finished a story which will bear the peculiar title "Speaking of Ellen." It treats of the labor question, and in it Is interwoven a love story of the kind which has made his pen famous. Ellen is the chief of the spinners and weavers of Iiivcrileld, and the "contest of Intellect" between her and Philip Westlund, agent of the corporation, in which, of course, the girl comes out victorious, makes a story which, as rapidly outlined by Mr. "IJeas" in bis impetuous conversation, must be of absorbing interest. The writer asked him the question new se frequently raised: Dees it pay te wrlte novels?" In reply, he said that his Income, the first year of his attempt in that direction, exceeded the salary of a United States cabinet efflcerand equaled the combined amounts paid by the state of Massachu. letts te Its governor and council. In ether words, It amounts te about $9,000 a year for the first your. IIe will put his money te geed uses, tee. IIe is receiv ing proposals from prominent publishers almost daily, while requests for his au tograph are sent from all ever the coun try. The best of the whole matter, tee, Is that his head Is net at all turned by his sudden elevation from comparative poverty as a new spa per man te afilucnce. Mere widely known than he, because his personality has been less concealed, 13 the author of the ether and greatest success of the year, Edward Ilellaray, whose novel "Ijoeklug Uackward" Is new In the ene hundred and seventy-fifth thousand It will have reached and passed the two hundred thousand limit befere the end of the year. It la new selling at thu rate of 1,000 copies a day, or 0,000 copies n week. The author's reyaltlen en these are nt the usual rate of 10 per cent, en the retail price. This Is fivu cents n copy en the pner edition, which, en the talc of 0.000 copies a week, amounts te the snug inceme of at least $150. This extraordinary bale, unpre cedented Binec Harriet itecchcr Stewo's "Uncle Tem's Cabin," te which, by the way, this book has beui compared, has only been In full swing since the first of July. Although having known him for ever a year mid mit'ting him many times. 1 I could net help being struck wheu at a ' dinner, short tltuevgOiAl which, bt, H lT,.i v. u. Jtiowena ana sevcrai etner au thors and newspapcr men were present, by the difference between him and Por Per ter. They are two of the most success ful authors of the year, and yet hew dif ferent in leeks, In'style and constructive tnetlted. In fact, they seem almost an tipodal, yet the great publie enjoys both. It seemed te me that the same personal difference- found a parallel in the subjects of their novels and the man ner in which they were treated. Perter's personal outlines have been already given. Ills novels are a succession of pictures, devoid of plot, nnd are realistic and Zolacsque te the vcrge of nnlmallty. Bellamy's novels are, en the contrary, of mero or less Intricacy in plot, and, Uke himself, of n delicate, sensitive organism. Of about the medium height, Mr. Bellamy ts rather slender In build. Ills dark, grave face is illuminated by a pair of kindly gray eyes, which have at tltnoe a shrewd, and occasionally qulc?l cal, leek about their corners. His fore head Is large nnd finely formed. A heavy, drooping mustache covers his meutlu He talks In a warm, sympa thetic voice, which immediately com mands attention. In manner he is quiet, and llable te Ik Introspective His whole appearance, when in repose, stamps htm as the man of Imagination, Any ene who has read his shorter stories of re cent date, "Te Whom This Mny Come" and "A Positive Remance," or hisearller works, "Miss Ludlngten's Sister" and "Dr. Hctdenhefs Precess," must admit that In him is present a delicate, playful and exuberant imagination such as Is possessed by no modern author since Hawthorne. His "Leeking Backward," considered simply as a work of the imagination, commands the respect even of the enemies of Its theories. IIe has often told the writer Umt he had never read any book en social ques tions twfore he wrete "Leeking Back ward," and bellevcd that he never would have written It If he had read them, for his mind would have then been contused. Although comparatively wealthy new, he is net happy, as he is a long aud pa tient sufferer from that old fashioned New England disease, dyspepsia. On this account he will this winter take a trip te Cuba for several mouths. He has orders for a number of books that he cannot yet see his way te write, and is new engaged en a dramatization of "Leeking Backward." This whiter he hopes te wrlte a work which shall pre sent In dldactie form the social theories contained in that book. IIe Is new about 80 years of age, nnd lives with his charm ing family In the old homestead at Chlco Chlce pee Falls, Mass, An enormous mall comes te this little postefllco for him from all ever the world. Many of his literary brethren in and near Bosten have expressed a great desire te meet him, and were he In geed health he would be ever leaded with courtesies from them. In vitations have also ceme across the sea from England from sevcral prominent literary men and artists asking hlui te ceme ever there. Already "Leeking Backward" (a pirated edition, by the way) Is selling there very rapidly, 10,000 copies having been disposed of at the shilling rate. Like Perter, he has served In news paper work, having been for eight years actively engaged en Springfield and New Yerk papers. He, In addition, has been admitted te the bar, but has dena but little practicing. Beth men are of old New England stock. Such is a liasty cn picture of the two . most talked about authors of the day, and the men who, with' but ene or two notable exceptions, are making the most money out of fiction. "Docs novel writing pay!" With Bellamy making $20,000 a yeax and Perter 59,000, what is your answer) Cvnea Field Wuxahd. CHESS AND CHECKERS. Chess problem Ne. 07. By Qoergo nilL llleck two ptoces. White nlne pieces. White te play and mate In two move. Checker problem Ne. U7. By V. Ilunv phrcys. Black-1, 3, 13, IS, 1S. 10, 21, 23. mmmm m fe teeace wm vmF-m-,. w ' m taBUy53 9m mm m Whlte-0, 7, 10, 11 , IS, 10, 'M, a.-. Black tu piny and win. ' SOLUTIONS. Chess problem Ne. lid. WhiH. Black. I..KteQICt.1 Any. 2,.Kt, It or Q mate. Chu:ker problem Ne. SO: Black 7, 10, 11, ' 21. n'hlte-3, 1'J, WJ, 23. Black te play 1 au l it 'n. Bleck. Whlta. 1..3 te 17 2,. 19 te 10 (a) 3..22tel3 ..23tel9 1.. 10 tell 2..2I fj It 3.. 11 te 20 4..14tel0 6..201O24 .6., 10 te 7 7. .2 1 te 27 8.. 7 te 3 O..27te.')l 10..31te27 11. ,27 te 23 18.. 3 te 7 5. .18 te 15 .10 te 10 .10 te 11 .10 te 13 .11 te 8 . 8 te 4 . 4te 8 Black wins. S, .22 te 18 3. .18 teH 4. .23 te 13 &..19telS Black wins (a) .11 te 10 .10 te 17 .17 te 22 C. 11 te 10 I'neUI.KM NO. 10, BY " MOSSDAUC." Blaek-C, 0, 0, II, 18. White 1. 7, K, 1.1, 10, lilack te meve and win. Following Is the solution of Xe. 15, by "Mesibaek": I W? W M Eft iii r ts teji ffl ffl m ra wjS t'spi wi W-n m tu lHj Jd 7"? r???1 &? (tw w S3 G3 m aarl - varnvanafca .e". -Aaaac TW ja,k WSm mm W-i Wl WPi Veft E33 wA M m LM2.mjMM 21. W. 22-17 5 0 B. 2- 0 2117 17-13 - , 4 t .N15-8 IJVEIt riLLS. THE GENUINE 1)11.0. -CEt.EnilATElJ- LIVER PILLS! Fert SICK HEADACHE! Mr. and Sin. William. Ne. S7S Seventh street, N.., testify Umt they have both broil sillTer. InirwIUiJher complaint for nbeul five veers, lirln which time they Imve int ft Innte men MCI uiiuuiiiui muiiry una men many remeuld, out U' "JJ 'Wl10"0-, Mnully. henrtiiR of the genuine ?&S,,M(,ljU,.n,'Ucr !'lT-W'red by Mem. ItMt lift.. 111 tftllttrtr. t-n !. ttia-yt,url .. ---.- --. . , " '" tnii iris a tisfirrvi siiat t tH)xe, which they toelt according te the dlree- f tlent n-eiiipnn.lni! rnih box, nnd new pre- S tiounre Ihrinwhe perfectly cured of that ttls- tiwIiiEdlseu.. , Thl ! tn terrify ;thnt I have been subject at tlnii te severe lieudm-hc; sometimes the pain wen M b n, Amere 1 could rest neither luy or ?'" 1,?rntlnt or tl0 Kcn""e !' C. MctAna's I.Imt 1'lllj, prepared by l'lemlnir llres., l'UU burg, Pa., 1 sent nnd tot a box, of which I leek two pills en itelnir tubed, for two nights. They relieved me entirely. Heme tlme ban new elaiweilatnl I have had no mera trouble from sick headache. , M. JOHNSTON, US LewlAStrceLN. Y. Thlj ts te certify that I have Mnr-ChnJlver complaint for six years, nnd I never could iref tiny medlclna te help me until f mmmmirrd twins the pennlne Dr. C. McLnne'a Liver Pills. prcpm-iHl by Klrmlntr Ilrei., Pittsburg, Pa. I enn new Rny te the pn'ille, that they have com pletely cured me; and I de hereby recommend iliem le nil pernen ntrileted with a diseased liver. Try tlnni. They will cure. MAlttA EVANS, Ne. IWIwlsstrcct,K. V. Ini si upon ImvliiK the kuiiuiiic Dr. V. Me. T.nneUlrPUKprcpnrM)by Fleming Hren., Plltsliunr, Pn. Prlce 23 cents u box. aeldbynli UrugKlsts. 0) TTUMPUUEY'a lUl. HUHPIIUKY'H SPECIFICS nre selcntl rally nnd curemily prepared prpnvrlpttnus; used fur many yearn In private pmcticn with sueceM nnd for evor thirty yenrs uscil by the people. l.vcrysltiKloHpeclflo is a special euro for the dlw(ia named, TliCToHiiecincseiire without drucclnir, ptirg luir or remicliiK the system, nnd nre In fact and VVn','n MOVKHElON KEMED1KS OF" THE MHTIir I'lUNCIPAI. NlH. ruiint. .a .a .25 Xi .25 ja :a .315 .35 .Hii .Si fl. t'HDI.r.UA AlOltllUrt, V(niiltlns.... t wuitiin, 1,-ihu, iiniiieiiius , ,.,., S. .NIU;itAI,flIA,Timtliaclii, Fiieenehe , . lli:AI)AtMIK,Hlrklleiiiliiclie, Verticil..; 10. DYSl'El'cUA, Ullleus Htemiieii JI.MWI'J'UIXr.ller PAINFUIi I'EUIODH, II Will l'l, (wi PrtihiBO Period IX CHOIII', rough, lilillrult IlniithlnB....... ll.HAI.Tltlir.lFM, KryslwlaH. KruiitUms.' no i-uiti UtZ4 . IW1 27. Kl IINEY IUSKAHK . ja 'ANF.IIVOUH llEIIILt'rY ...4l.ne .10. UUINAUY WKAKNI3S, Wetting; Hed, M W. DIKKAHIIS OF THE ltEAKT.rulpltn! tlen .'. .......41.00 fiM by itrititsln, or Mnt e!i)aid en Trcelt or prlce. Dr. UvurnBET's Maxual (141 paces) rh uly heiitul In elein nud ueld, luiilliii live. llu.Mi'iuicv.i' MkdicinkUe., 100 tullenHUN. X li) BPEcinca. Tu.Tiw'Ww CCvnucUva' Wnltn-. P11.VNMYI.VANf UAtfltrt vuhUIIED In cfTect from Nev. 10, 1889. I'mtua i.kavk tiAMOAHriiu mid leave and a rlveat Philadelphia a. lollertm Ixinxe- fyaTA WEHTWAUU. Pucllle i;priwnf News Eipiciuit-.. ....... Wav PiiMmKert..... MulltmluvliiMLJeyf Nii,2MiillTrulut Nhicara ExprenH... IIiinovcrAceom Past blnef Freilerlck Aecem Ijiuiumlcr Acann.,...,. I Aiiatster Acoem llnrrlkhurif Aecem.'.... Oelumhln Aecem Phlhidelphlu, tiiicastcr ii:-. it. m, 4:.I0 iulu. i-M tt. 111. 7KW n. in. ie a. ill. h-jsh, m. Hh'W a, m :1 a, m e-.-H a. m via Columbia H.nni n. in. 10:ifta. t ll.Uia. m via Columbia 11:10 a. in. via Columbia Zulu. in. 2:10 1. m. n:nn.m. via Mt. Jey., x:w jj. in. 4:10 p. Ui. 5:00 p. la. 9-M p. in. HurrlKbtire Express.. nticEa i. r uvww, i-unimiien. iniinmmnlleu...... .Sl i. WllltMH, Werm FeVBr, Werm C.'elte .. . Cll IN(1 Ctll.lU, or Tecthlnic or Infrtiils, i. DIAItltllcKA.er Children or Adulta fi. IIVMENTEIIY. (Irlnlnir. Illlliiim r.-nlln... .... ...... , (, ) IIKIIIMIHIK S UIII,iuh ,f III. FEVEII nnd AUUE, Chills, Mnlurla., SO l7.PII.KS,llllmler lllwdluir. i. M III. UATAHIlll.lnnuaiiitn.lAilitlu theHeiul, M 20, WIIWOI'INUCOUUII, Violent Ceinthi J JM Ik. II III Al I IHI Kliail ttlia fin llitlllal Ift 21. ui:.NKUAb IJEUII.1TY, Phi slca Weak- 7:60 p. m. Y,( lAiicniter Acuj.... m:ui p. m. ; , n.uu w in. ' ; Ar.CelJkM j Iave ijitKiiKler, 2.-20 n, m. 4:4 n. in, H.'i'i a. in 8:10 a. m. h:.V) a. in, U:U0 a. in. lltl'ia. nu. u.m p. m, 8:.M p. m. 3:00 p. in. 4:1.1 p. in. : II p. m. K..W p. m. 12A1 p. m. Arrlva j KASrWAHl). I'h I la. Kiiiri'Bt KastMnet ....... Lancaster Aece...... Pima 435 a. m. 8.60 a. mi HJAii, m( ' I0:'J0 a. nu vIkMUev. lluirti-biirif Expreui.., iiuiHier iccciiri.. CelnmbhL Acccmi 11:45 a. m. AtluutlcJixiirciuil v:a p. m. 8:15 p. m. 8:45 p. m. 5:45 p. tn. 0:50 p. m. van d. m. Hriiishern KxnreNS Philadelphia AccuiiiJ mitinny Jiluii. ,..,.. ..,., Day Expret .....;...... MiirrMiurif Aeeem.,, Mall Tnilnt -...., Frederick Acoem 10:50 p. m. tThe only trnlnN whli-li run daily. OiiHtintluy the .Mall train we'll runs by way Columbia. J. It. WOOD, (Icncral lnsi;iiier Aent CHAM. K. PUUli. (Jeneral llimunur. pltllvAUELPlUA A UEADINO ltAIMUMD . KEADINU ft COLUMBIA DIVISION. On nnd nflcr Hiindny, ?ev 10, 1880, tmlrtH leave Ijuiciu,Ut (KIhk Hlreet), nn follewst Fer It.Mdliu and liitermedlate ielul, weclr days, 7r) a. in., 12J5,:48 p. in.; Buuday, 8K k in., S:i' p. m. Fer Phlludeliibla, week days, 7:10 a. m., 12J5, "Hit p. in.; Hiiiulays, 8.M i. in. . Fur New Vnrk via PlAUdclphla, week day, 7:W k. m., 12: , 8- p. m.' Fer New Yerk via Allentown, week days, 12UB p. in. Fer Allentown, week days, 7a) a. re., 8;48p m.j Kundny,nU p. m. Fer PetUivllle, week days, 7:a0e. m., Mi p. m Hunday,.l:55 p. in. Fer Leuiinun, week days, 7.-00 a. m., 125, 0:40 p. in,; Hitndiiy, HK n. in, ;!.. p. in. Fer IlarrUliurit, wcelc days, 7.-00 a. m., KM, 1:10 p. in. ; Hiindny, Mlj a. in. Fer Qimrryvllle, week days, 825 a. in., 2M, 8.00 p. in. ; Humbiy, 6:10 p. m. THAINtt FOR I.ANOAHTEK. Iave Headlnif, wti'k ilityn, 730, U.Ma. m., 5A1 p. in. : Hiinihty, 7.-20 ii. in.; 3:10 p. in. U-uve PhlUlelphui, week days, 4:15, UfcOOa m., 4.-00 p. m. IjeuveNew Yerk via Philadelphia, weekdays, 7:41 n. m., 1S, p. in. 12.13 nluhU U-uve New Yerk Ma Allentown, week days tKUium,, 1.-00)1. in, I-uve Allcnuiwn, week days, 5:02 a. in.; 430 p.m. lA-nve Putuvlll, week days, 5:50 a. m., 4:30 p.m. U-uve libation, week days, 7:12 a. m., 12-J0 7:11 p. in. : Huiiihiy, 7A"i n. in., 3:41 p. tn. U-un UiirrUburK, week days, 6:25 a. m.; Bun day, 0X0 a. m. jumiuurryvllle, week days, 8:10, 11:45 a. m., 3.-00 ; Bundny, 7:10 a. in. ATLANTIC CITY D1VIHION. Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street Wharf, aim Huutli striMit whurf. Fer Atlantic City, week days, express, m) a. in. utid WW p. iu.; Accommudutleii, :M a, in. mid 4:.') p. in.; Hunilny, Express, S:UI a. nu, AoceuunoilHtUiii, K.-OQ a. m., 40 p. "1. ItettirnliiK leave Atlantle City, depot corner, Atlantic und A rkausas Avenues. Weekdays. Exprt-HS 7:'10 u. in. uml 4 p. in. Acoem mixlatUin.SHI) a. m. and WO p. in. Sundays Kxprewi, 4 p. ui. Accommodation, 7:6H a. m. nnd 4f4) n. in. Detailed time tables can be obtained at ticks, offices. A.A.MrLEOD, C.O.HANCOCK. Vice Pres. A Oen'l M'er. Oeu'i Pass'r Act, LEBANON ft LANCASTER JOINT LINE HAILUOAD. Arraniceinents of Pameuger Trains en aud after HUMiay, November 10, 18S9, NOIITIIWA HD. TjPAVe A. AC V. M KlrujHtrcet, Lanc7.-00 135 laincusUir 7.U7 Visa Celiunhln . r Manhelm - 7:33 ISO Cornwall VM 1:46 Arrive at Lebauen B:ll 13 HOUTUWAUD. Leave A. M, r. it. Ibanen.... - 7:U 12:30 Cornwall ........ 7.-27 1": 15 Man!ielni'... . 7:5S 1:18 Lancaster hill 1:5-1 Arrive at Columbia n:C7 2.-00 KluifHUeet, Ijjiic. 8:35 S.00 A. M. WltXON.Sujit. n. ft C. S. . NEFF. HuyU C. It, K I Sunday. r. m.Ia. m. r. v. D.-ZV 8:05 63 8:13 8.-01 8:45 t:28 WT J 6.40 Bl 5:15 r. X. A. M. 7:151 7:55 7:28, 8:10 7:51 8:44 8:18 0:12 8.25; 0: 610 Itallread. ilmttovepUe. T-OTE. 4.V I JUST RECEIVED FIIOSI KcBuigsbuig, Prussia, Twe H.ickgrnutid made nspeclally for Must and ThrvtMiuarUr Length Photecrapbs. f 50 1-2 NORTH QUEEN ST., Next Doer W ths Posteffioe, J7-pe j.-1 A -,V- j9 , :i iv in. Siijv-l 2:80 p. m. fAS'm fcaep. m. $AM 7:43 e. m. TgM e.tM BH .v 8:55 4:33 6.-01 P. It. 3:4 4.00 6X'J , 12S. 5, VJ I 7,1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers