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THE tiAttCASTER DAILY INTELLtGEOtt, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1889.
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ffilANT ffifflK
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the
Detreits Wen
the
Contest in 1887.
w " ..-
A VHI WIS Witt i MVr.l.Y nxiL
j Mrttt aMI
Strrnjrtli in Batteries Wen
Day The Reason's Werk Followed
rt - .1 ... . .
mtn 10 fimin-iieH
l,ciil
tlarteatn from Clnb la Club.
The Detroit wen the championship of !"
Mb - Matm BMit f-leU stritlTlflfi.
LVV,Tbclabwen through its superior batting
' Iftewers ! strength m naileries, im u
:" "lu..-llanr'.l Shun AllVef It POinllCt-
' WWW"'". -" , -
;V Mm. TfcsPbiUdelphlas were a splendid sec-
STS4. w. tat MiKrlub' streneth lav In Its batteries
P'vl la the Splendid support rendered. I.lke
ErViLki. wl 1.U tranf f tiAtti tmm lUIMltltf lllfl
iwf i .! it ilm .1nan r.f tliA Mvierm thn De-
bnlh hd wen W eames and lest 4."i te 73 wen
and 48 lest for the Philadelphia. In tlie series
between the two clubs, Philadelphia wen 8
frames out of 18. The champion nine pollut
ed of GeUeln, Baldwin. Conway, Twltchell,
Weldman, pitchers; Bennett, Briedy, Uaiuel,
catchers; Breutbers, lb.; Dntilnp,Sli.: While,
3b.; Bowe, s. .; Blchardsen, 1. f.; Hancock,
a f . ; Thompson, r. f.
The Philadelphia nine wn composed of
Ifcrgusen, Bailey, Casey, Titoemb. Murphy
and Henry, pitchers; Clements, Cuslck. .Mc
Cftiire, Dallas and Stalling, catchers: Fairnr,
lrtb.lBastlan.Sb.; Mnlvcy, fib.; liwlu, s.
a.; Woeil, 1. f.; Fegaity, c. f.; McCanley,
r. f., and Andrews spare ninn. The sensa
tion of the season ai the purchase of Killy
from the Chicago clul for 10,000. (Ireat
things were expected of the Bosten club, but
It finished fifth, lmrcly winning mere Raines
than it lest. It started out grandly, w Inning
nineteen game out of twenty-seven In April
and May, lielng a splendid second, and rais
ing the hopes of lis admirers te n cry hlgli
extent The pace w as tee het, hew e er, mid
the club failed te keepupwllh tlja leaders,
though at the end of June it wat still in the
second place. Chicago wd it In July, anil
New Yerk as rlo-e at hand.
In August the Philadelphia club made its
brilliant spurt and wen 1(1 game out or 2T1.
This placed it ahead of UoMeii. Had Phila
delphia begun the season as it ruded, it w euld
have wen the championship, for during Au
gust and September, and the one week In
October, it en S8 games and lest but 12 te
35 games wen and 10 let for Detroit. Chi
cago ended third, and n geed third, w inning
75 games nod losing 60, or eight a ioteries lie
bind Detroit and four iwhliid Philadelphia.
The percentage of Irteries of these three
clubs was ns follews: Detroit, C3.7; Philadel
phia, C0.O; Chicago, M.(l. It was the great
Infield of Chicago and the twirling work of
Pitcher Clnrksen, of that club, that enabled
It te make as geed n show lug as was the eaw.
After losing 15 out of the first CD plaj cil, the
club wen 31 out of the next -11. New Yerk
opened well.
It should have tnaden far Mtcr showing
than was the com?, but there were lacking the
coherency and harmony that weivi-ible in
the ether leading nines. Keefe and Welch
were a pair of pitchers who should licve
taken the championship for any club. There
were two newcomers in the Lcague race the
PitUburgs and Intlianaielis and Iwth fell
far short of expectations. The former made
spurt at the end of the season, w Inning Ux
.games out e( seven in mat meniu.
XBQpC(uuii nan mi i-Aii.Mit, tun-, .-.hi
tfeengh the Detreits maintained the lead
almost without interruption. The ether
clubs made desperate cndivers te get te the
front Bosten, Philadelphia nud Chicago
were close rivals at ene tiuie or nuethrr, but
each was triumphantly shaken off.
In June the Detroit met w ith the met re
verses anil Chicago w 1th a great deal of geed
fortune, the figures en July 1 being: Detreits
wen 44, lest SO; Chicago non 4J, lest S8.
The Detreits forged ahead in the next mouth,
while the tfdladelphlas took the place of
tbe Chicago a chief rivals of the leaders.
Bent 1 Detroit hail a long lead, w ith 59 vic
teries, 35 defeat te M victories, !M defeats
Xer Chicago, and f3 victories, 411 defeats for
Philadelphia. Detroit held its tautage in
September, whining 18 games out of 21, while
the Philadelphia! wen 10 out SI, and the Chi
cago IS out of 22.
The Chicago fell off greatly from their
record of the preceding )cnr, whlle the De
troit wen with a poorer pet rentage. New
Yerk fell behind al-i, and though Ho.teii
wen flve games uiore mid lest ene less its rec
ord was net at all commensurate with the
effort te strengthen the ulue. The Chlcages
proved te be, as usual, a thorn in the Mde of
the Detreits, winning "10 eat of the 13 games
ftTthe series, ami the Plillailelphtaus found
Ansen's men altogether tee f treng for them.
winnliig but 0 out of the 13 games, whllu
the Chlcages wcie se strong ngamsi tne De De
teoits and Philadelphia tfier wen but ti
. game out of 17 from the Pittsbuigs, mid it
lii Ktrnngeiact mil tne miter wen mere
games from the Ciilcugen tliiiu from any
' ether club.
Philadelphia wen the series from New
Yerk, 10 games te 7, nud tint w ith Bosteu, 0
and U, and New Yerk wen from Bosten 10
games te 7. The weaklier of the Bestens in
the games aw-ny from home was ns note
worthy iu it U today. IV ey wen 22 gmnej
away from home te 21 for the PilUhurg?
and 22 for the Washington, nnd they le-t !1S
away from home te 3i) for the I'itUburgs nnd
44 for the Washington. At home they wen
33 gemes te 41 for Chicago and Detroit, Hi
for Philadelphia and 'M for New Yerk nud
at bems they lest but 'ii games te 17 for De
troit, 13 for Chicago, 23 for Philadelphia and
20 for New Yerk. Nelse Inxes.
MODEB.N SPIRITUALISM.
It Originated In the United States forty
one Year Aue Its I'reirrest.
Speclal Correspondence
New YertK, Sept. 10. Spiritualism, as
It U commonly called, which, Jias found
such he6ts of believers threiujwiut civil
ization, is generally EupposeeTto have
originated in the United States about
forty-eno years age. It is rare that any
doctrine or philosophy lias gained se
many and se doreted ndhercnts in se
short a time. Spiritualism has made
ceuverts In all conditions of society
and In every part of the world. Iiut,
strictly speaking, the philosophy is,
as It9 advocates claim, very old,
elder than history. What is recent
about it is the spirit rapping phe
nomena, which began in 18-18 in the fam
ily of Jehn D. Fex, at the little illage
of Hydesville, Wayne county, N. Y.
Fex and his wife and their daughters
Kate and Margaret, 0 and 13 years of
sge, were startled by strange rapplngs
in different parts of their house, partic
ularly at night. In a short time these
rapplngs, though still unaccountable,
were made Intelligible. They assumed
te come from spirits; they told the age
of the Fex children; they answered
questions negatively by ene rap, aflinna
lively by two. They disclosed, it is said,
that tbe remains of a murdered man
were buried in the cellar of thn Fex res
idence, and, search being made, a skel
eton was found lu the identical spot
indicated. Tbe name of the victim w as
rapped out, and inquiry revealed that,
Eve yean before, such a person had vis
ited tbe beuse, and never been Been or
beard of afterward.
Tbe Fex family went te Rochester,
where tbe raps occurred at the command
of Kate and Margaret only, aud clair
voyance, the moving of chairs, tables
and ether heavy pieces of furniture, w ith
ether phenomena, were manifested with
out visible agency. These drew atten
tion, and fertr years age in tbe autumn
r4 of IBIS the Fex sisters nDDeared In a nub-
, r?'" lie ball; tbe phenomena were submitted
T , te auny tesu, but could be traced te no
i bwaan aeurce. Public curiosity and in--?,
tenet were gradually aroused, and when
v - tbe girU gave en exhibition of their
' peculiar jewer the year following, in
f& New Yerk, the newspapers dUcu&ed the
i ewjeci, nuu u wuu uwuiuu vi uuiiuu-
at aifniAcance, Endie contrerenleg
..
were etartetl; mctliuiiis, Alireugh whom
the phenomena were presented, sprang
tip nil ever the land, nnd Spiritualism
Rrew te be the burning question nf the
hour. Slnce then the new philosophy hn
been debated by the ablest minds In every
quarter of civilization, nnd it hn un
settled te an extraordinary degree the old
beliefs, rationalistic as well ns orthodox,
of the whole world.
Csen before the spirit rnpplngs In the
Vex family the s-icictles of SlmLcra ut
New Ix-banen, Wntervllet, N. V., nml
clsowhere had at the s.-itne iline startling
jwyclilcal exjKricnccs, wherein certain
members of the fraternity would lese
their proper consciousness, nnd the de
parted spirits, ns was maintained, of er er
sens of vnrleus nationalities would occu
py their bodies nnd pcnk through them.
Almest simultaneously Andrew Jacksen
Davis, r shoemaker's apprentice nt
I'euglikeensie, iloveleped threugli mes
merism wonderful clairvoyant nbllities.
Albeit uneducated, he was qualified, by
report, te speak freely and eloquently
en medical, spiritual and scientific top
ics. Wlille In the mesmeric state he de
clared he had lntcrcour9e with Invlalble
beings, nnd was Instructed as te his
place nnd duties ns n teacher of the new
tenets. He likewise dictated, under the
same conditions, litindredsnnd hundreds
of pages en a diversity of suprnmundane
theaes, nn odd comiteund of eloquence,
fustian nnd absurdity. Tliese were nf-
terwards published with the title, "The i
Principles or Natuici tier uivine iwvo iwve iwvo
latiens nnd a Veice te Mankind." The
work had an itnincnse snle nnd met with
the most contradictory criticism. Davis
thereafter wrote, In his normal mind,
many volumes of n similar character
(they all denied the supcrnntur.il author
ity of the Scriptures), the "Ore.1t liar liar
inenia" nnd liNautoblegrnphy nttrnctlng
thu most tiotlce.
Of the Innumerable mediums that havn
npiieaied here nnd ulirn.nl within the Inst
forty jrari, nene ban wen such ft repu
tation as Heme (Daniel Douglas), n na
the of Scotland, who cntne te America
when only 0 with nn adopted aunt. Spir
iti nre reputed te lm eh milled him from
his earliest consciousness, und he rcmcni
liered seeing nt 13 n companion of his
boyhood some years dead. At 17 he be
came n regular medium, nnd continued
te lw such until his death, which oc
curred recently. He 11 ed In New Yerk
state nnd in New England up te 1855
he wns then 20 doing, beside the things
that general mediums de, ninny notch
ties.
During the last thirty years of his life
he made Curope his home. In Paris,
Reme, Berlin, Vienna nnd St. Peters
burg he created a great stir. He was
presented te the emperor of the Trench,
the czar and the pope, and received
many superb gifts from crowned nenits ns a member of the
nnd the uebility. Having joined the Bt Paul's barriers,
rteuian Calholle church, he was after- but shortly after
ward expelled from Itomewhcii itwa.i , wuri1 cnt.''ufer"
U.e City of the Seul, under the papal " e'..
dominion, for practicing spiritualism. JIIl!
He was n big lien In Iimlen, where he j ,pref the Premier
wnuBCClctaryertheSpirltiialAthena'iim, dui,, the Imden
nn association fermts.1 for the prejviga- j Athletic club, nnd
(ion of Snliitunllsm. There he flguied iu July, IKS', he
as defendant In a noted law suit, a wo
man of wealth having giu'ii ilm a large
amount of property and theii heught te
recover It, wliicli she finally did. Twe
Itusslan w omen of rank were successively
Ids wives, ene of them, who died in
Eeuthcrii Trance, leaing him a 60ii. new
near SO. The most icmarkable experi
ences and adventures were his iu the Old
World capitals, reminding ene of the
strange oventaef Cagliostro, St.Ocrmalu
and Een doDeaument in thu last century.
Mttliums generally have enjoyed a local
reputation, Oeurislied for a while, and
then disappeared from the public view.
Heme, however, madu a nol.-te iu two
hemispheres, and diew the world's ojes
te the lest. Junius Henui IIueunu,
KELLY'S MAGNIFICENT MUSCLE.
Sketches r Albert Maul, or the l'llt.linrus,
hikI Carne), t the Hiinklns.
Net long age The Bosten Herald printed
pictures, from photograph t iken cKs-inlly
for that purixe, of the members of the Bos Bes Bos
eon bcague team, stripped te thu waist One
of them, Kelly, Is glNen here iu outline. Of
Kelly The Herald Nt si
7i
KBt.i.r.
"Kellj Isn p)weifulman of geed htalure.
He heliU llit i .lice iu the hUe et his hi,
chest lest, iiulullittsl nud infilled Hi- finuu
is large and hrii, ns Ismvii bv the iiummiio iiummiie
ment of his chet ret, !!'.lf, inches, IIe 1ms a
treimiideus waist nndenn bit well. Kell'
batting method in quite dlstinet He ilepeml
en the swing of the whole Issly, whllu
llreuthcrwiiiii liem the hips up Itelnu
the wal-t III outliers is net n laige as would
le expected, wluU- Kelly U meiv evenly do de do
selejusl In the les. lu lung t-upaeity he !
net up te Oantel or ltn h.irdsen."
Ktlly's nieiiuieiiients, etc , nivns follews:
Age.ai, wileht. ITU1,, height, S II'., ureU,
lliJi; circiiiiifeience of tin mli lei s, t"i, luui
cltsi of cluM, i, ilu-!.t ut-t, :W 'i , j het in
flated, 4 client iminll.ited, :isia. wnlt,
Ittsj, hips, :v, ilgiit mm up, i;ii. nht
arm down, 1-, nlit feieurm, lt'j, left ami
up, IT! ' 4 , left arm dwu, lu'H;li-(t fuienini,
11, thigh, l, calves, l'j, long chest diam
eter, 18 1. sheit chest diiiniiter, 8), lung
capacity, !iT0.
WiKusl Curses, the jeuug nud very prom prem
ising pitcher, lately kigned by the llroekl) n
Baseball club, is new pli)iug, with the con
.... ..r l rii..l.w
TJlF lr !..... .. i.i. .i...
'wiJv. Mitieisililnn club
It is eijsstisl, sajs
Tbe Dr u inn tie
Tillies, that the ex-IK-rieiice
he will re
ceive flnm the uld
nud trieilpliieisef
that erguiiizatinii
will limn 1 1 ill uid
him when h I-
callisl U)ii t fare
the streii,; biitteim
of the Amei ican nv
sociatieii, t'ursey
was liem lu New
Yerk cit Oct. H,
11. II. He has am
ple Uiue, therefore, te grew up into the great
prominence predicted for him by such geed
judges us Tim Km fe, Catcher Budieug, Jack
Lynch and Billy Hulbert, all of whom claim
lie ii unipieatleunMy the best euug pitcher
hi the profession
Carseybas plenty of sjieed, all the curves,
nnd is u cool, nervy pitcher, w he can pitch a
geed, sUady game w itheut getting rattlwl or
disceuragcsl by ;jer IWliling He U likewise
u geed butter and base i unucr and an excel
lent fielder. He U a ltey of geed habit und
doe net drink or Use tobacco iu any form.
Ms legion of admirer, w he like him for bis
quiet way aud geutlemauly manners, wUti
him ev try success iu the future.
A rtTTUllUUQ FLAVEIL
Ailxrt J. Maul, of the l'llUburgcluh.whcfcs.-
portrait ii gheu below, wus ljrn about
twenty-four years age in Philadelphia, u&-
eordinste The New Yerk Clipper, and ob-
V Y
n ' ,
A)' f 7
J b 4
Wll.rilEIl CAHSU1
taini ms nist nowienge et me national
game with amateur teams of bis natli e city,
Ktarting In a a pitcher, be seen showed an
aptness that gained quite a reputation for
blm, as he delivered a very speedy lflll and
had fairly geed command of it Ills first
professional engagement wa In 16l,wheii be
played with the Rochester club, and nfUr
ward with the BInghatnten team, Iwtli et
tbe International league. IIe pitchwl in
nineteen chomplensolp games in all that sea
son, and ranked tenth In the eitlcial averages
out of thirty-four men, while he took wrt in
twenty-til gamen as a first liaveman, and had
the excellent fielding average of .H3H. in 1SS1
be Joined the Nashville club of the Bouthern
league. It was while with tbe Nashvlllei
that be gained ft great reputation as a batter,
j.ltcher and fleldtr, and his services at one
became Iu brisk demand
The Pittsburg club first made ft bid for bis
release, but for some cause it was a little,
slew, and the Philadelphia club stepped In
and purchased his
release. In the
twenty-four cham
pionship games he
took part in wlille
with the Nashville
hemade n batting
record of .41, and
ranked at the head
of t li e (southern
league In the elll-
elel avernges. He,
played sixteen
came In 1W7 with
the Phileilelphlas
and made thirty
two bits, with a
total of forty-eno
bases, and also led
tlm Natlnnnl
lengne In the .(I1- '"! ' "
clal bnttlng nverages, having ft record of
,4V). lte was given Ids liasoen balls many
I times, however, in 17, and that fattened
ills kitting nvcrages Iwth In the Bouthern
le.igue mill National league.
The Philadelphia rlub having mere pitchen
than it could use nnd having u mrplus of
fielders, agreed te sell bis release te the Pitt
liiirgclub, with which in 1 WS lie took Jiart In
mncnty-thrve championship games. In
thiity-sevcn games he guarded first liase
and In thirty-four lie played In the outfield,
making n fine record in each. As a first
baseman Ills nverage was ,W, nnd ns nn out
fielder It was .('13. He lias shown lip well
for the Pittsburg club thus far this Fcasen
lieth at the bat nnd in the Held. As that
club, however, lifts a surplus of fielders, he
does net get n cliauce te play regularly, and
therefore does net have the epjurtunlty te
display lils ability ax either a batter or
fielder, He has given up pitching ultegethvr.
THOMAS, THE RUNNER.
An
i:nBllli Athlete Who Itecrntly Cam
(j the United Mntra.
The preset ce of Sidney Themas, the famous
English runner, In tbe United Stntts this fall
has added a certain zest te tbe autumn athletic
contests. He is 21 years old, weighs 122
iwunds. isf feet 7 Inches tall and has a "rak
ing" gait, which is remarkable for a man of
i,i,fM,
He began running when 17 jears of aga
Jeineil the Jlanhat
tan Athletic club.
Themas Is a very
quiet nud unassum
ing athlete. He ha
neser used liquor
or tobacco iu any
form, and Is a very
strict and faithful
trainer, As a rle
he runs twice n diy,
nud requires a let
of work te get into
condition.
lleluiHaFpleiidld
record asn l miner,
A list of bU event j
would fill a col
umn. In this year's
Southern Cress
Country associa
tion's team chain chain
pleushlp he finished
flrfct. nnd rniiti-d
off second prize in "K TiitWAH.
the national contest. IIe also holds the four
nnd ten iiillns Amateur A. A. championship,
and is the holder of the Ixinden A. C. ten
inlle championship cup, nnd nle holds the
Ilanelagh harriers' Chilton challenge cup.
Themas bus n record of Mm. .TOs. for ten
miles, which Is within 10 second's of the
weild's record, held by W O. Geerge. He
has i nn four mlles in Win. -('K, which it
faster than the American lecerd, which
stands COin. itt 4-,'is. Themas, nlthnitgh a
inemlsr of tbe Manhattan Athletic club and
eligible in esery way te compete under Its
colors, elected te rcprenMit his Iiideii cluh
iu thu rhamplenships en this slde.
A. C. DANKER.
It Is
Auirrlca'ii One Mile Champien
III-
ejillst.
A. ( lluuUir, America's nun mile amateur
champion biejchst, was born in Wooster,
O., Dec a, 1WJ He Htands 5 feet SK inches
high nud nilglu 1M pounds when in ceiull
A. C BANKEn,
tlen. He learned te ride in IVSO nnd his firtt
mount was a CVpeiiiiit American Star.
Ilnuker coiiiintnceil racing en Sept. 1, 1S50,
winning hU first race, and second place in a
oue mile eiH'ii The next day in Pittsburg
lit) finished second iu three scratch races witb
vme of the fatist men in Pennsylvania.
On JIny ;!U, ISbT, ut Beaver Palls, Pa , lu
wen one first and three seconds In open
seratch races. July 30, of the same year, h
llnMiisl second te his brother, W. D. Banker,
lu a twenty mile read race, aud Aug. "I wen
the tweiit-feiu' mile read race from Wash
Ington, Pa , ever the mountains te Browns
Mile, I'll At Pittsburg, en July. ISsS, h
oweu a first und second place, but vvas badly
U-ateu by a club mute whom he considered
vustlv his iuferiei asa rider, nnd these defeat!
were the turning Hmt in his career. IlehaO
nev cr deuu any actual training before this
but he new ilet. riiilinil te go into activi
training and either recover the ground lest
or quit. W B. Tre , hU present trainer
took him in baud, and he Improved se that
en July 31 he wen four straight firsts en tin
same grounds and ugain-t the same cempetl
ters.
Tlie two bretlui-siii the larantline madet
try for th werlil'ii tandem tiict-le read
rei-urd, iiu'ln.4 the mile in 2 mill. 43 a-t
sec., Jut eui-IIflh uvf.nd short of the record
At New Cuttle, I'a , Aug -", be was seoeni
te lil brother in the itiienulu state champion
ship iu 'J mlu SI sec. He made thu aceal
the way, going the first quarter in !it sec.
the half lit 1 milt I'fc und the three quar
ters In I miti. 'i, m t tuis sint ev ery eni
boil Us ii left U-liiml exx- t his brother, whi
was ubeul tevvuti i.e ur.ls U-hiud. Hi
I H'eu very foeh.hl) alto utui te corae up
1111
pari
vJ
n 4 1
f-'r
V"
ami was tnus neieatea uy two innies I
mlnM see. At Buffalo, N. Y., from Sept.
A 10, the two brother wen thirty-four out el
a posMble Uilriy-cight prize. At Iyxkjiert
N. Y., be wen three flrstsnnd two seconds
itabllshlng ft new receul of 2 mlu. 67 mm.
en n tandem tricycle.
In Ftbraary, 1683, he went te New Yerli
city te take charge of the bicycle dertmcnl
of a business house. Banker wen tbe New
Yerk state championship en June SO, beat
lug bis ether competitors by nearly ft lap.
July 4, at Ilagerstewn, Mil., at the annual
meet of the League of American Wheelmen,
hi easily wen the ene inlla national chain
plenshlp, defeating Crist, lllcli, Wlllielmnml
ether noted rider. Aug. 10, nt Richfield
Springs, N, Y., he wen four firsts three In
succession among which was the flve mill
New Yerk L. A. M. state championship.
Banker tides a fifty-five inch Columbia
racer, and is a member of tbe Brooklyn Bi
cyceo club, tbe Manhattan Bicycle club enJ
tbe Berkeley Athletic club. .
TWO HANDSOME VESSELS.
THE CRUISER
THE lPnER
PHILADELPHIA AND
KAISER WILHELM.
The First Named Has Just llssin Isniiched,
nnd the Second Ilectnlljr Arrived tu New
Yerk It It te. He Put Inte tli German
Australian Trade.
The new Unitl States ciuiscr Phila
delphia has batn launched from her
way at Cramp's shipyard, Philadelphia,
with nil the ceremonial of such ecc.v
dens the music and blowlngef whistles,
n banquet te seme hundreds of guests,
chiefly official, a universal scream from
all adjacent steam whistles and the
chnmpngne baptism sanctioned by cus
tom. The Lettlo was broken ever the
vessel's prow and the name "Philadel
phia" conferred by the fair Mlimle Wan
umakcr. daughter of the postmaster gen
eral. The ellicial trial 1 seen te be had,
and the Uuited State navy will been
lican another magnificent cruiser.
The Philadelphia is technically unar unar
inered and has a displacement of 4 ,-1 00
tens that Is, with nil her weights en
beard she displaces -1,100 tens of water.
Her length is UJ.'i feet, breadth, 48J feet;
mean draught of w liter, if) feet 3 inches.
'I lie i if: U tli.it of :i three masted j-clicxitu'r,
spreading fj.liOO bijuare fret of canvas.
The sail power is very smalt for a bliipef
null tonnage, and it will be used princi
pally te steady the ship in heavy weather
ut sea. Military steps nre 11. ted te the
fore nnd main masts te previde mounts
for the luachtne guns, which w ill have ft
plunging tire en the enemy ntcloscqitnr ntclescqitnr
lers. Though iin.irmered, the Philadelphia
i "protected" llmt Is, n "turtle back"
under water teaches from bow te stern,
bracing and stllfeuing the whole struct
ure. Under this curved shield, which is
well designed te deflect striking Miot,
nre placed the engines, boilers, maga
zines, btccrlug gear and dynamos all
the titiils. On the sloping sides of tltH
protective deck the maximum thickness
is four Inches of steel ulmal the beileis
anil engines. On the ll.u lop nnd near
the ends the thickness Is reduced te two
or three Indies. Tin) hull, both above
uinl below this turtle hack, U iiiijiutely
subdivided into water light compart
ments every ene of which can be drained
by pumps, ventilated by lileiei3 and
lightid with electric lights. Unless
lu.iny compartments are flooded the ves
sel will retain her buoyancy. A com-
I plete bulwark, of coal screial fett thick
Bin rounds the iiiachiuery ns an addi
tienal protection against bhet which may
enetratu the thin cteel plates en thn
ship's side, which are only tluco-feurtlis
of an inch thick.
J'nnanci-v-ffv
i.aunciiise i iik rmusDrt rui v.
- The engines nrn tiiple expansion nud
the Indicated her-e power Is lO.ftlhl, und
the MesstK. Oiaiup, having de.iigiieil the
innehliicfy llieinselves, li.ive gu.ii.iutecd
n speed nf nineteen knots for lour con
iwutlvt" hours. Fer every quarter Knet
In excesj of this s-pet',il the cetitmct will
iiuurd iheni $10,000, nnd forever) quar
ter knot less lli.m ninelecu knots a like
penalty will be ex.icled. The puweref
the inaehinerv will (lieu fore bn tilled le
thn utmost when the trial t:il.r.s pljce.
The four boilers nre im.li 11 fei t In di
uiuctcr and 30 feet long iloeigncil te car
ry the steam at n piesotire of 100 pounds
per qu:ite Inch.
The main b.ittcr of the Philadelphia
will censUt et twelve 0 inch steel
breech le.idlng rilles, throwing shells
weighing 100 pounds, nud distributed
nlnjiit the ship mi ns te flie in nil direc
tions. Her second. ir) battery will be of
Hinrill guns, ranging in sie Irem U
peunders te Uailing-i, iiieuuled at ml ml
vantagi'eua points en the slop's rail, en
bridges and aloft in the tops. I'ive tubes
are provided for launching torpedoes
two in the bow, filing sti. light ahead;
oue en each bide of the nhip, training
through a considerable angle, and oue in
thcidciti, tiring diicctlyafi. The torpedo
used will licef the "fish" tvpe.and In the
Invention of Capt. J. A. llewell, Uuilrd
States navj.
On the sumo day that the new war
ve-sel was launched and eluistcned
the new peace vtsel Kaiser Wil
hclm 11 entered New Yeik hailier en
her nuiideii trip. A "fly ' photographer
"caught her" (cr him, if ene may c.ill a
vessel m) as bhe lialted at quaianline,
and reached the olhee of The liven
ing Sun with Ins picture before the ves
ei I reached her landing Tul.e them
f.uts iu connection with the description
of the Philadelphia and they present a
delightful contrast between the arU of
war nnd these of pence.
The Kaiser ilbelm II h a steamship
of the North German l.leyil line for the
Australian trade and will be the fastest
steamer iu that tiade. She left South Seuth South
ninpteu Aug. 20 and cxpeiienced only
Oie usual delays of a tiial liip. The
T?-
TIIK KAISEIl WII.lir.ni AT DOCK.
btcamer is of nearly 0,000 tens burden,
aud is built both for the comfort of pas
scngeis and for speed In transmitting
freight. She is painted white and makes
a very beautiful tpectaciu entering pert.
After a return ttip te Southampton nnd
Drt-meu she will enter en the Australian
tiude.
A Philadelphia drummer get Inte n 1-elilgU
Valley ear nt Shenandoah, l'n., and took out ,
bis teeth and put them en the seat bt-hlud '
him te take a nap. After tha nap he went
off. forgetting them. Agent Fergusen found
them, nnd a a joke utked n llungai luu ssat
ednear if they were his. The Htingniiaii
turned iilen death, ijoreusly (hook hU
bead and dashed out of tbe depct hi tberiu'gb
frlsht.
syiiSmr
THE GREAT GUAY OWL
"A cur'ue feller" was Clay Cele, the neigh
bors cold. "Ever' minute be can git from bis
work he's allays wanderlu' round through tbe
weeds with bis gun, n-thoetln' Innocent bird
in a most triflln' way. It dece teem m cf a
dead bird was worth mere te blm than Its
weight In dollars, the way be takes en ever
'cm sometimes, an' smoeths tbelr fcatbert, an'
grins, an' carries 'em off home a-whUUln'.
Uncle F.zry eughter put a step te bis triflln'.''
Clay was misunderstood. The "Innocent
birds'1 were net killed wantonly nor In Idle
amusement. Clay was thoroughly a student
of nature; be loved the feathered songsters,
nnd It vans for this love that he sought te ob
tain and te study them. Clay was an en
thusiastic ornithologist.
In the rough neighborhood In which he
lived the pcople did net appreciate his pas
sion, ilew there could be joy and triumph
In the "discovery of an unusually bright
breasted oriole or a peculiar colored warbler
was entirely beyond their somewhat dull
comprehension.
Clay would bave explained these matters
hail any ene among his neighbors cared te
1x3 informed, but he did net seek te force in
formation upon them, and their ignorant re
marks did net disturb bun In the least. Only
ene person wa able te annoy him by criti
cising his pursuits; that was Saul Bbedes, a
boy with whom Clay thought it a dlsgrace te
have words of any kind.
A book en ornithology, which in hi early
boyhood bad fallen into Clay' possession,
had started him In his favorite study and was
asourceof constant reference and pleasure
te him. He called It bis "field book," for be
f frequently carried it about with him, and
every new bird be secured was by Its aid
identified and named.
Clay was an orphan liey, about 17 years
old, aul his home was with "Unde Ezry" en
a farm near the banks of the Missouri river.
IIe had never been nble te get the "book
learning" he desired, nud about the only
things he could call his own were the clothes
en blj back, his beloved field book and his
specimens, liven tbe old shotgun be used be
bad found stewed nway In the farmhouse
garret, wbcre Uncje Ezry bad put It when
his squirrel hunting days were ever.
The old man bad as little sympathy for
Clay's study as bis neighbors had, and he
w as a se vcre taskmaster, who made tbe boy
work as bard and as lengas the "hired man."
But when there was no work which was par
ticularly pressing, be was net se illnatured
ns te refuse bim the gun and a little time te
himself, for all that it was te "carry en fool
ishness." Clay had filled bis little sleeping room in
the old farm beusa with many specimens of
the birds of the country. Ua bad studied
taxidermy, aud bad mounted many of his
speebnens lit a careful and praiseworthy
inauner. There woresome rare birds hi his
collection and these he secretly hoped one
day te sell, nnd thereby gain seme money te
enable him te go te school.
Ha bad also corresponded with the author
of his "field book," who had given him the
natne of every rara avis which was likely te
xi found In bis vicinity, together with the
cash price n professional bird fancier would
pay for cacli. Se lie w as always en the look
out for unusual birds te add te his collection
or te sell at a bargain.
One cold April evening Unde Iizry sent
Clay te the ferry en an errand, nnd of course
the boy carried the gun along. Tbe distance
was about three miles, and inn walk et this
length it was net at all Improbable that he
would see some deslrable specimen, either an
early spring adventurer or a winter laggard.
Tbe read lay ter the most part along the
bank et tbe river, and as tbe wild gecse were
new flIng north, be thought be might get a
shot nt seme of these birds, which were fa fa fa
vortte feed at his uncle's table.
He did succeed, very seen after he started,
in bringing down two gecse, which he left in
a covert of bushes until be should return;
but he saw no ether birds of any kind worth
sheeting en bis way te the ferry.
Hore be met Saul Bhedes, overgrown, slov
enly dressed and loud mouthed, who Informed
him that he was just ready te go borne, and
w euld walk w ith him.
This was unpleasant Intelligence te Clay,
for he bad no Interest in common with bU
rough young neighbor, whose company was
very distasteful te htm; but he could net well
refuse te walk with blm, se, having deliver
ed his message te the ferry master, Clay, In
company w 1th Saul, started en the return
home.
As the yeuug naturalist had expected, be be be
fere they had geno half a mile Saul began te
sneer at bis habit of hunting birds. " Wnstin'
se much geed powder an' shot," he saliL
"What'd ye bring cr gun fer te-night P
he went en te say. "Ye can't kill no robins
when It's this cold, an' at dusk, tee."
"I don't want any robins," Clay replied.
"I cot two geese coming down, and I'm lia-
bla te get seme night birds about this tlme."
"Night birds, haw! bawl" laughed Sauk
What you need Is a eight cap nn' a w Ig."
Saul burst Inte a second cearse rear of
laughter, which was cut short by the sudden
explosion of Clay's gun, as the ever alert boy
caught sight of a large bird as It flew across
the read Just in front of thorn.
It was a snap shot, and Clay feared that be
bed missed; but as the smeke cleared, be was
surprised and elated te see the bird fluttering
in the middle of tbe read. v.
He ran forward, followed leisurely by his
companion, and perceived that the bird was
nu immense ew 1, and that bis shot had wing
ed anil partially stunned It.
IIe we3 t wise te take held of it with his
liaru Augers until he had completely disabled
it, se he placed a feet en each wing, aud thus
held it firmly te the ground.
Then he examined It closely, for be quickly
recognized that It was a new species, oue that
he bad never seen before. Tbe light wus fad
ing, but be bent down nnd, without difficulty,
made out its distinguishing features.
All at ence the young ornithologist gave an
excited exclamations "It's a great gray owl I'1
"Det ell I" said his companion, with mock
concern. "A great gray owl I Waal, waal,
who'd 'a' thought It?"
Clay said nothing. With eager eyes he
scanned the owl from beak te feet and tip et
talk He noted the great yellow eyes and
bill, the dark brew n of its back, mottled with
gru Uh whlte, and the broken barred wings
mid tall, with grayish white marbling. The
under parts were dark brown and pale gray,
and the great facial disc was marked with
dark brown and light gray rings concentric
with each eye, and below them was the
ragged whlte cellar.
Clay had fully acquainted himself with the
characteristics of this rare member of tbe
owl family, and after his scrutiny be bad no
hesitation in positively declaring it te be In
deed a great gray ewk
"The only thing I see cur'us "bout it," said
Saul, sarcastically, "Is thet It ain't a great
red, whlte an' blue owl, Itn euld be purtler,
don't ye think se, CeleP
Clay was se delighted w ith his prize that
Saul's sarcasm fell en his ears unheeded.
"Yeu see, Saul," he said, ns he nrose te bis
feet, "the great gray owl, as it is called, Is
I
ene of thoinrest birds I u the United States.
Its hdlne Is lu the Arctic regions, and believe
it or net, as you please, tlint bird under my
feet is worth a hundred dollars, at least."
This last statement called forth a loud guf
faw from Saul.
"A hundred dollars! hnw Ye'r' ns crazy
as a June bug, Clay Celol It balnt worth
the powder e wasted en it."
Clay did net attempt te argue with the Ig
noramus, but felt in Ids K'Let fur u cord
w 1th w hich te secure the feet e' hU pi Ue and
thus escape the sharp claws.
"What are ye gelu' te dn" Saul Inquired
us he watched the movement
Clay informed lilm
"Gobi' te carry thet old screech owl homer
Saul exclaimed " ual. ef you ain't get 'em
badl Sea hycr, de ya knew e'r n feulf"
Clay made no answer, but made u uoeso lu
ene end of the cord, slippisl it ever one set of
the vicious cliwsund Ugun te fashion a
second noeso in thn opposite ind for the ether
set. He meant te curr thoewl as lie would
a basket, with u cord for n handle
Suddenly be was shoved back ward se for
cibly that l.e almost let liU Uil nice, and his
tars were assailed by a loud eatk
Saul Rhodes meant trouble for lilml
"This blamed fnetUlnicsx of yeurn might
as well be stepped right hert" the young
ruffian cried. "Illameef I ain't tick e' yer
crazy (loin's, an' I'll put n step te 'em when
I'm around. This el uln't dead, I guess,
an' I'm n-gein' te turn It loesu er ef It can't
fly I'll threw It iu the river''
Clay knew that be meant nxiYiuiutt tu
aid, for he was a notorious and hearties
bully, and the young naturalist was for a
moment spellbound at tbe thought et lectaf
bis precious capture.
Saul was larger, and evidently considered
himself stronger than be; It was certain that
If Clay Interfered with his dastardly plan It
would result In a band te band difficulty.
But tbe smaller boy bad courage as well as a
lore of nature, and be determined te defend
nlspri with all his power.
Be bad scarcely an instant in which te con
sider bis action, for Saul wa proceeding at
once te carry ent his threat
Just as the rough steeped te pick up the
string which was attached te tbe owl, Clay
launched 'himself upon him with righteous
fury. Saul wa burled backward several
pace, but recovered himself and get bold of
his antagonist, and then the two boy en
gaged In tbe fiercest rough and tumble strug
gle of their lives.
Saul was bent en giving his fee a sound
drubbing for daring te resist him, and Clay
knew that unless be mastered hi enemy be
wenld suffer net only a whipping but the le
of hi great gray ewb
First up and then down tbe two wrestled
and fought, their teeth set and their breath
coming in bard gasps. Presently, locked to
gether, they began te roll ever and ever each
ether and approach the banket the river.
The bank at this point was high and steep,
atad en the very edge of it the two ceased te
roll, and Clay, who had slightly the advan
tage, tore himself suddenly from bis enemy'
clutches; then, exercising all his force, he
shoved tbe recalcitrant rough ever the edge
of tbe bank, down which be went luce a eo ee
end Temmy Twist, turning and tumbling
with amazing rapidity until he reached the
bottom.
He stepped, within a yard of the water1
edge, se dizzy that be did net knew what had
happened te bim, and with hi eyes full et
dirt. Clay could net resist a laugh, nervous
though he was, as be viewed him.
It was well for Clay that tbe fight lasted
no longer, for during its continuance the owl
had been doing its best te escnpe, and, ham
pered as it was, had already get a consider
able distance away.
After a little cliose Clay secured it, and
lifting it by tbe loop et tbe string that fast
ened its feet, he shouldered his gun and with
no further attention te the discomfited feo,
bore bis treasure te bis home in high elation.
IIe paused a moment en bis way te pick up
the two wild geese be had left la tbe bushes.
Tho-lctery ever the bully of the neighbor
hood was a signal one, and ever after Saul
treated Clay with the utmost deference.
The capture of the great gray owl was re
ported te his friend and adviser, tbe author
of his book, who Immediately replied te con
gratulate him, and te state that he bad writ
ten te a professional dealer in Kansas City,
who would probably visit bim in tbe course
et a few days.
The dealer came and examined the boy's
collection with manifest delight Before be
departed he gave Clay tl35 for the owl and
$100 mere for a number et ether specimens
in his collection.
Happy Clay I New he could get the school
ing he bad se long dreamed of; new he could
make a man of himself, and new "Unde
Ezry" and the neighbors would no longer
sneer at his proclivity for bird hunting.
Be It said, iu conclusion, that all these
things were realized, and mere. Tbe finding
et the great gray owl whs the beginning of
a new llfe for Clay Cele, and he has se for
progressed in bis ambition that bis real name
is new familiar te all dovetccs of bird lore.
Arthur C. Orlssem In Youth's Companion.
Te Keep Trim Figure.
Women who wish te preserve the slimness
and contour of their figure must begin by
learning te stand well. That is explained te
mean the throwing forward and upward of
the chest, the flattening of the back, with the
shoulder blades held in their proper places,
and the definite curving in the small of the
back, thus throwing tbe whole weight et the
body upon the hips. Ne ether women held
themselves se well as the aristocratic English
women. Much of their beauty lies in their
proud carriage, the delicate crectness et
their ugures ana tne line poise or weir neaus.
The some aristocratic carriage is within the
reach of any American girl who takes the
pains te have It; it is only the question et a
few years et eternal vigilance, never relaxing
her watchfulness ever herself, and, sitting or
standing, always preserving her erectness and
pose, the result being that at the end of that
tlme it has beceme second nature te her, and
she never afterward loses It This, in a great
measure, preserves the figure, because it keeps
tbe muscles firm and well strung, and pre
vents tbe sinking down of the flesh around
the waist and hips, se common In women ever
Be, nnd which Is perfectly easy te escape.
Anether thing te avoid is a bad habit of go
ing up stairs, which most women de, bent for
ward, with the chest contracted, which, as
1 well as an indolent, slouchy manner of walk-
tug, is injurious te the heart and lungs.
I Dress.
A Tead Tackles is Suake.
"I ence saw something when n small boy,"
said an old stager esturday, "that i never
heard et since, aud that was a toad attack a
i snake, after the latter had been forced te let
' go bis held. It was in a blacksmith shop
built of legs in Indiana county. The black
smith was working at his anvil when a
squeaking sound was heard, at ene side et the
shop which attracted attention.
"Turning te leek, the blacksmith and the
narrator saw a large toad dragging himself
into the iuclesure, with a fifteen inch garter
snake following. The snake bad the hind
leg of a toad swallowed. With a pair of het
tongs the blacksmith caught the snake,
which released its bold as quickly as possible.
Instead of hopping away, as was te be ex
pected, the toad turned Itself around and,
leaping six Inches blgh in the air, came down
en the body et tbe snakeand bit itsavagcly."
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Lnslns Their Heads.
I weuder why it is that a little promtiience
causes seme men te lese their head and te
gh e themselves airs which only disgust these
with whom they are brought Inte contact It
is te the credit of the higher officials et th
government that they realize that they are
only temporarily Intrusted with power, and
are affable and approachable. I have in my
eye, though, n subordinate who imagines that
he controls every branch of the great depart
ment et which, in truth, he is an exceedingly
InsiguUlcant part It he has any work te de
it is net perceptible te the ordinary visitor.
He sits at his table leaning comfortably back
in his chnlr and meeting all, save a few spe
1 cL-il f i lends, w ith such an air of stony iudif
, f erence and unmitigated ennui that a nian or
woman must have a geed deal et nerve te
! persist iu seeking te obtain information.
t He was rather nicely caught, however, tha
ether day. A friend et mine called en him
and asked in respect te the status of a cese.
t The high and mighty petty official could net
I lemeinber anything about it Altera geed
doulet conversation my friend Anally saldt
I "Well, Mr. , I was sent here bySecretery
! te obtain this Information. He naturally
supposed that as it vv as in the scepe of your
duties you could give it I will return and
tell him that you are unable te de se." The
way tbe hitherto ignorant man jumped te bis
feet and began w ith the utmost volubility te
Impart that which was desired plainly showed
that the poet te the contrary notwithstand
ing, theie is a geed deal after all in a name,
especially If it be that of a superior. Wash
ington Pressu
"Milkman's lleueflt."
As might naturally be supposed, many spe
cious attempts have been made te justify tbe
usoet auuatte In the form et "Milkman's
Benefit," it lieing chimed that It is absolutely
harmless. A Oerman chemist has discovered
hi auuatte paste worms U-artug a resemblance
te tha trichina parasite, w hlch finds its fa
vorite habitat in begs. IIe says that he has
found theso iwra-ites in every sample of nn nn
natte w hlch he has examined. He describes
the worm as colorless, without prominent an
nular markings, with blunt bead and long
tieudle pointed talk It is of various sizes and
keeps up n lively movement under the micro micre micro
sceiie, llefore this discovery there were am
ple reasons for condemning In tete the "Ben
efit" iu question; If another was necessary
certainly It Is nevr furnished. Bosten Herald.
A Queer Ilulf.
Brnkemnti Itudiv illc! Iludivillel Train
stei here tin iniuutcs for lunch'
Deacon BIomeiu Seems te me that's a
mighty queer rule, Mlrandy. Well, le's git
out that basket e' sandwiches quick if we've
rget te eat 'em In teu niluute." Detroit Fres
Press,
Aa American Petr-gste.
Charles O. Flint, of New Yerk, h
been ntipelnte,!, a n cellengtin of If.m
Henry U. Daxls, of West Virginia, n
dutegnte en tha part of the United Stales
te the congress or Anierl.-.in nation
which meet In New Yerk city next
tnuiilh. T'here two take the places of
ex Governer V1iyt of,aM,"it)tend, and
J. U. 0. 1'itkin. of New Oiteiiu.
Mr. Fllnt'ls pi-rulinily well qualified
for the plare 1.y a liilnlite and extensive
iicqu.i Intance
with Beut h
A in or lean trade,
in w hich he has
Ifen engnged for
many team, be
ing a member of
the firm of Flint
Ce., or New
Yerk. JTeUrtieh-
ably the J.irgr.-t
(dealer in rubber
in (he United
States, ban n con
trolling inteii-f-t
ciuntxa a. rum in a number of
trading vrs-.eh nud is a director In the
United States nud Hrazllinn Mail Steam
ship company. Merchants of both po
litical parties united In asking hU ap
pointment, and ttie Spanish-American
Commercial union, including all tha
merchants engaged In tbe (Vntrnl and
Seuth American trade, mads a special ,
effort In Itf3 behalf. It was eminently
desirable that one, at least, of the dele
gates should be nn expert in the trade
relations of the two continents, nnd Mr.
Flint certainly Alls that description.
Kx-Senater Darin, whose experience In
the United States ecnate qualifies lilm
for U.e mero purely political or diplo
matic part of the work, is well known te
the country. The portrait of Mr. Flint
is from a photograph by Sareny.
lite World'! rustrst Amateur Itunner.
The running of that great English sprinter,
E. II. Polling, is hard te understand. He
stands without doubt the fastest amateur In
the world between SOU and SOU yards. Ha
bes lieaten even tlme ter 0.V) yards, and yet
can hardly go under fifty Seconds for a
quarter of a mile. An Engllsll witter has
been endeavoring te exjjjalu the mystery,
nnd gives ns a reason thati'elllng is n very
methodical trainer, nud never runs hi prac
tice less or further than the distance he is
training for. He says that Pclllng, in his
opinion, could make the fastest quarter mile
runner whicli the world has yet seen it he
trained for it, for it stands te reason that
any man with such a combination of tbe
burst et speed und tremendous amount of
strength whicli is uccessary te de S50 yards
in -'4 4-5 seconds, which he has done en sev
eral occasions, should be able, with a chauge
In the system of his training, te prolong his
speed and hat ber bis strength te the extant
et doing about 40 seconds for 440 yards.
Whether this will ever be proved te be a
sound theory or net remains entirely with
Pelling. He is taking a protracted rest at
present, and perhas will net run again this
year. He went stale recently. New Yerk
Sun.
Uenrifu Kerr.
When Tnin l'cttttt, the great Bosten tenuis
plaer, was recently defeated by Oeorge
Kirr, the ti-lsu
champion, in tbe
first of the series
for the champion
ship of tbe world,
he was undoubted
ly surprised. Of
course Kerr was
known as tbe best
player of the Old
World. It was rea -penably
certain
that be would
preve a doughty
opponent for Pet
tltt, but that the
latter should be se
m.eur.r. kf.ii::.
liadiy ueateu as na
wniwus ceilelnly imt uneipected. Sucli
hitting hid nev erb.'-i'ii seen at Newport be
fore. But perhaps Ken easy victory ever
Fcttittisdua 'utlufact tint Pettitt had no.
oppertunit li de ti"t work, which is hit
strong point.
CHCS3 AND CHECKERS.
Che problem Ne. UT By W. A. Shlnkmau.
Bluck.
. iXMmm
4 'f-T v?3a Vlrv
m m i
r-w
Sf
Ti
U a raft
i" , 4 I 'A A& m:.
a "t
IB4
: &-JL
White.
White te play and mnte hi four mev cs.
Checker problem Ne. ST End game from
'iuloceiiur"
lllaek-5, 7, 11, IS, 31.
yea
eta
K
5
v'i r
:?..iJ-5 'E2
n ti iff- iWrni
i m aeBB m
AVbite-20, 2J, 21, 2. 1.
Bluck te play and win. j(
bOLUIIOVS.
CI.evs problem Ne. 20:
White., Black.
I .QteK4 1.. Any move.
2.. .Mate.
Checker problem Ne. CO:
Blaek-15, 22, 2u. Wbite-7, 10, 20.
White. Black.
1.. 7 te 10 1..15tel8
2,.10tel4 2..20te2d(a)
.1. .20 te 91 H..22te2.'i
4. .24 tell) 4..3te30
5..1Ute2i. 5..S0te23
c.ioteia csatoie
7..14te2dwins.
(a) 2.. If 18 te 23
3..1ltel8 3..2-Jtel5
4..1utel0 4..1Ste24
0. .20 te IS ami wins.
('. II. SmU't, of this elty, neIvcs elicss
piobleiu Ne. 2!.
rnem.KM no. 10, nv "jiesan vek."
Black'-', 8. 12, 20.
HBp1h lm"
fWlbJvtaBjBBBBT
'-lJiv'
fer?
'JlCW 7
7i;'i, i
'Vs r r" '- I i
' ' ;
, : : -;i m
- ' r i Wm
,y H E3 fll :
WllitO-10, 0, 30. 31.
White te mero and win.
Fellow-in? N the solution te Ne. 0, by
"Mossback:"
B. 10-11
W. 10-i3
1S-27
9 IS
20-10
11-20
17-22
2017
2732
2027
32-30
BUck win, e
"
4
-v
0 . r.
sj- --st s. - .