Wifywy-i
rv.
xttm
t ri
i-,- v- -HD
l'j'" " -'
I OURNALlSTVOK-DECKr
THCtft REMARKABLE PROMINENCE
e, I idN; WASHINGTON JUs J t -
is -a. Main, Biyal, HalfeWi; 4. .'
Cterksea, Public tTrlrftar Palmer. Oani
CataultsJefwr Perter and , Mm? Other.
CUM ifeA HbBiiU'jSt.'r.
HpMhl.CbtTHpeelcMe.) ,
WlsaiprpTO!.' Jd. 23. A Kmewhat
remarkable dinner party aweuibled at,
Chlih&ftlbris hut tUlitfej nlghl Four
or aB prominent, officers of the govern-!
meat', formerly connected in an editorial
pHy wit Tlie Chicago Inter Ocean,
gate a dinner te former .managing
editor of.' that paper, Senater -Fierce, of
Netflt Dakota. 'Thl pretty little .dinner
called te. mind the prominent part which
newspaper men am' new playing n pub-;
lic.JuTaiJrs,, It accms te rne that wher
crer ;m turns ;ln this capital c(ty he
comes 'upon hcwspapcr,Tmcn who are
wielding great Influcnce In politics and
etKj-r.ficida of human, activity, ever and
abeira the influence which they natural
ly tfce'tt as. Writers and editors. I de net
as -yet hope that the' editors will be able
te take the place of the lawyers as tlie
principal components of the ranks of
statesmen. .,,. , ., M H
probably the lawyers will always lead
In this Aspect', as II, is right and proper,
thejr if heuld. , A, porno what careful study
of both senate and heuse lias Convinced
methatilidbcst preliminary. training for
a national legislator Is .that acquired in a
law office, in court, and in necessary fa
miliarity with the laws and parliament
ary rushgea. The training of the! law la
net Indispensable te success, hut it is
much In. qne'a favor. Twe of' the most
successful men of their times in the heuse
of ifeprcpentritJLves.-fJanics G'. Blame, and
SamuelM. Randall, had net this advan
tage. Neither evcr.studiedJaw. One of
the most eloquent, witty arid ' useful
Otaborsef ilhe .hqttse during the last
quarter of a Century, the late S. 8. Cox,,
was net a lawyer. Th'cre arc ninny ether
exceptions totdie rule, but the rule never
theless remains that nearly all of the
li'adoreen both sides of thq heuse and'in
the senate have had legal 'training nnd
experience.
But ,n purely executive offices- this
rule does' net held geed. Here the edi
torial .training 'ia fully us geed as.that of
thejtaw. Sema of the most successful
executive eflicera of the present govern-,
menf are-journalists, and the same thing'
has ben true, of past .administraiiens.
I wjsh here te pause momentarily te de
fcndjho.use.pf ,tlje, word journalist. It
is a geed, wholesome word, of well de
flned,;prqcisb"niinlng, perfect pedigree, ,
convenient" application. It' mayas ap-'
preprlately apply t,d the reporter as te
the,:editer, te. the desk man as te the
special' corrcsjiendeut. A. newspaper Is .
a journal ei tlie times, ana all of us who
help tuake journals are journalists. It is
the common .fnd.niiieug press workers te
say :. '-'I am. net' u journalist, I nm a
newspaper man'." Hut 1 pretest' against
that. The counselor .dees'npt call, him
self a "lawyer man," and only in de
rision is the physician termed a "mc-di
cine man." Ne such cant is indulged in
by the educator, the architect, tlie min
ister, the flvil engineer.,. Why, then,
the awkranJOfnueui "newsiMpef
manias a substitute for journalist?
Daniel Manning did net object te be
ing called a journalist, and he was mero
thaj UMl iUeWasaSgrtat lpbii!2ii.hW!
warwicic, a party statesman. He made
Grever Cleveland presidentef the United
States and serVe-a'cb-ednablyimtlrtV cabi
net. Charles A. Dana was nnd is a
journalist,' and he was. a cabinet officer.'
Daniel 'Lament was a journalist, and he
helped make Graver Cleveland, both be
fore and after the election of that gentle
mnn te' the presidency. Anether jour
nalist, and a geed one, new occupies the
delicate and responsible position of pri pri
vate'secretary te a president whom he
helped te make. Jehn C. New, proprie
tor of The Indianapolis Journal, and the
present consul general te Londen, had a
strong' hand in the nomination and olec elec olec
tien.bf Harrison; but there was no mero
vital, well balanced, oflective ferce in
tliatfTerl than that pxerted by Elijah
Halford as editor of the principal paper
rtnlclflg'JViie most enective weruurs in
the various World's fair interebts which
have been se ably and numerously repio repie
scnted here of laic, I saw members of
the editorial fraternity gallantly con
spicuous. Cel. Elliett Sheiiard was the
handsomest and most polished of the
New Yerk workers, while the round nnd
geed humored James W. Scctt, of Chi Chi
cage.Tmd the-gayly bewhiskered, keen
eyed Cel. Jenes, of St.. Leui-?, were as
marked for their energy and judgment
as feY their personal attractions. These
latter, 'two tire the men who by sheer
ferce of newspaper gcniu3 have within
a few' years built up about the finest
printing properties in their rcspective
cities.
When we mingle with the bright and
the big men of our times, journalists, or
these who were once journalists, .are at
our elbows. Census Commissioner Por Per
ter was a maker of newspapers. Capt.
Meredith, who manages that great work
shop, the bureau ,of engraving mid print
ing, has frouiibeyhood had two hands
6tnincd with honest printer's ink. Sec
retary Blaiue and Chief Justice Fuller
started out in life as reporters in the same
town. Occasional visitors te Washing
ton, and men who while here are bought
out by the most powerful cabinet minis
ters and bcnaturs, are Editors Mcdill and
Nixon, of Chicago; Watterson, of Louis
ville; Halsted, of Cincinnati; Charles
Emery Smith, of Philadelphia; Agnus,
of Baltimore; ltublec, of Milwnukcc;
Rosewater, of Omaha. McLean, .of The
Enquirer, lives in royal style here, con
sulted and courted by men of both par
tics. There are many journalists nnd print
ers in congress. Sema are one, some the
ether, nnd net, a few) both together,. for
there is and probably always will be a
strong link between the trade and the
profession. Senater Hawley, of Connec
ticut, has been an editor for a quarter of
a century. Senater Hearst likes news
pa(ers se well that he has bought one
for his son in San Francisce. Senater
Teller owns a geed newspaper in Colo Cole
rado, and Senater Joe Brown, of Geor
gia, edited a country newspaper when
he was a young man. Senater Plumb,
who has been almost everything in his
time farmer, lawyer, court reporter,
soldier, Bteckman, miner, millionaire
also added te his accomplishments the
setting of type nnd writing of editorials.
Senater Dawes, of Massachusetts, te
whom the country ewes the establish
ment of the signal service and final com
pletion, of, the, Washington monument,
was a country' school teacher befere 'lie
was a country editor. Fifty years age
Mr. Da wes was presiding genius pf, The
Greenfield Gazette anil The Adams Tran
script. Senater Pierce left journalism but a
few years age. Gen. Banks, the man
who was speaker a third of a century
age, was an editor before he was a
statesman. Representative Stockbridge,
of Maryland, combines editorial duties
with legislative, daily writing articles
for the paper of which he is one of the
editors, The Baltimore American.
Fabian, of Illinois, left a print shoe te
t'MfiA aM asA-riia... j .ii afiissjsxfc
TM LANCASTER DAILY
MMWI
.e. lniopimca.wiiilfluiuveJerana
U leadlc, ei Indiana, are still in the edl
Ik rial harness. O'Dunncll. of Michigan.
is editor of one or the best papers in Ills,
L. Mite, rarquiiar.eljWcw lerk.Jias been
ft printer for n quarter of a century, and
tc thisdar nrefers an afternoon in thet
gi ivcrnmcnt, printing eflcpti ngped din-
n r. atoero, ei new nampsnirc, is cuiier
el one of the many handsomely printed,
w 'II j edited .pqpers of wileh his state;
wasts. .... .
Stivers, of New Yerk, keens a naste
p t en his desk in the house just, such a
p t as he used te tilp In wh(le cdlting.a
n: ner at Jliililletewn, Iaws. of Nebras
k; , was ene of the tiieneer editors of lita
st ite. Ames CummlnRnisaticwspaper.
w -iter and werkqr ftnpwn, tlie .country
O' er. Hansbreugli, of North Dakota, is
tl e editor of The Inter ,Occan tt Devil's
L ike. Wickham, of Ohie, aud.De Haven,
ec California,' were printers rear age,
w ille Hltt, of. Illinois, and Darlington.
.of Pennsylvania, have earned honcstdel-
la -a making . stenographic reports for
n wspapersj , joe cjeranjenj ,ei rranienf
is the editor of The Scranton Daily Rc-
pi blican. Scull, of the Keystone stale.
h: s conducted a country paper for near
ly forty years.
McCord.' of Wisconsin, is. as he savs
In his biography t "by occupation a pnli
... .. .- . -..-
lis her, lumberman nnd farmer, and by
piDfessien an-editor. .Delegate (Jaiiie,
of Utah, founded Tim Halt Lake llerali
th J organ of Oie Mormons, while Posey
G ecu Lester, of Virginia, is one of thj
et iters of Zion a Laudinark.
tremwhatl knew of the nbilitv and
le alty of journalist, statesmen, lam will-
in ; 10 riHK my icpuuuien en me nsscr
tli n that the country would be Raft; with
at editor In .the White, Heuse, ejghl
je lrnansts in me, cabinet, aim 4vu print
cr , reporters and correspondents in the
sc mte and beuse. ,
WALTER WKLLMAN.
n
fTHE LADIES OF THE CORPS.
i
Information Concerning the i Wle of
. i Diplomat.
' lie ladies of thn illnlnmntie.1 rnrns'nt
w Lsinneten form no Inconsiderable de-
ni( nt in social life'at the canital. ' Da
re: esa'de Fava, the wife of the Italian
DAltONESa DB. FAVA.
It IS. BEIJO'MUTSU. MI13. YE WAN.
mi lister, is new first iady of the 'corps.
lie r liusbaud came te the United States
as Knur Humbert a lenresentjitive in
IflV I fl l.n I .........n. .....vn . P . T nn.l.nu.1
tuv. 1. jAIIU LhUUHCflQ LUUICa Ul U UUIUUUIU
fai lily distinguished in war, diplomacy,
kj tics and science., S,lie was born in
Mi an nnd is the daughter of an eminent
ph sician, who was greatly interested in
nn identified with the unification of
Ita y. She was a great beauty In her
gir heed, with a magnificent veice 'and
se narked a talent ter music that she at
eik time studied under instructors, who
wi' bed te fit her for the Btage. Her
fin dly, .howercr,- opposed this design,
am it was given up. Subsequently' she
ma -nod thoBurerf de Fava.
1 he baron haHlemrbeeii'in the diple
ma :ie service of his sovereign, nnd his
wil i) has been admired at the various
cei rts at which she and her husband
ha1 u resided. She is no longer young,
ha' ing a boil, Professer Francis Fava,
wh occupies the chair of engineering;
am architecture at thp Columbian uni-,
vet iity,
J Irs. Mntsu, the wife of the minister
rcj resenting the Imperial archipelago,
cei ien from among the aristocrats of her
natve land. She is a native offekio,
the capital of the mikade. Her name
Isleije, meaning dragon, the emblem
of geed fortune. She married Mr.
Mu su in 18il. They have a daughter
nb nt 15 years old whose name is Saiya,
wh eh means constancy. She is being
edi cated at the best schools at the capi
tal. They have also two sons.
1 10 minister iKid his wife are refined
an i cultivated people and have become
iiinl ued with notions fpreign tot heir own
con dry. The wife hxi abandoned her
nat ve cestume and fashion of dressing
her hair, and when she appears at ro re
cep ions dresses like any fashionable
An irican woman.
T ie Cereair legation only recently
bro co down the barriers which keen their
wei icn from the outer world, and pet
leni ; age two ladies of that .legation ari,
pea cd at drawing rooms and receptions.
The Corean receptie was ope of tha fin
est giveu during tlie last 6eason.'The
wiv 's of t)ie eflleL'ils received and ae
quii ted themselves with grace.
T ie Chinche government has per
mit ed thowivesef itSrepresentativeand
his ecrefary te ceme Je America. Mrs.
Tsu Kwp Yin, the wife of the Chinese
minister, is quite a Mongolian lieauty.
Wh n a Chinaman really ias an ances
try te trace it gees away back te the
tiini when Remulin had net been heard
of. Mr. Tsui Kmi Yin does net trace
her fineage back of the flood, but te a
time when the land could net have dried
out ind the walking become geed. Mrs.
Gee lg She is lady of honor. Then there
is Mrs, Wang Hung Ting, wife of the
seer. tary of legation, who is u very at
trac ive woman..
These ladies, though they are permitted
te rdsidp In America with their husbands,
nre net allowed te go te balls and recep
tions. They go out in closed carriages,
but jiave net yet tasted the sweets of in in in
depoudence enjoyed by the American
woman.
lr4'tiitil,Hi Aunhiht Tire-.
A very nervous old lady mining In en
the 10:00 train at D.-s Moines the ether
night was put by the hotel clerk en the
very top tmr of the hotel. As the
chambermaid was bustling out of the
room she Mepp-'d her ami asked in u
trembling veice:
"De you knew what precaution the
proprietor has taken against lire?"
"Yh, niuin;yis, mum," said thebright
one. "He Ills the place liwlimed fur
twicet wat it's worth," Geneial Man
ager. ' 'itew IUU Wlierlcr Wilcox Drensr.
Auieiig the ladies who seem te hav
tWgift of dressing is Ella -Wheeler Wil
cox, the poet. She knows herself, and
has adopted te herself a style that is a
part of herself, and It is all white for
home or evening dress. When you have
left her presence nil you remember Is a
sheen of satin and a film of lace, a statu
esque (iguiti net tee large or tee small, a
sweet, genial face, two loving eyes und a
crown of burnished hair. This is jut as
it should lie. In the street she wears
soft gray and (fawti colors, aud every
thing Is just simply a setting which U
never obtrusive, yet Is remembered be
cause of ita perfection nnd its quiet fit
ness. New Yerk Letter,
-saiStf,, ai. -,
S4.A.'MUIuljfc .
rtM VH 4 IHW-I
rCDRIOUS-OLDlsrfKIL
SECOND HALF-OF VESRUCOIUS' EPIS
TLE TO LORENZO bE MEDICI. -
Me aieeerlDM Seme of the Btrane Thine
tL He Siiw'ait the Newlr lllteerem!
'Ceetlnentef America In the !!
the New World. ,
idpecfat CorrcIJemWtice.l
K iw Yeitrr, Jan.83; In a preceding
lett :r werjf'given lyief account of.thei
liVe and voyages of AHerice Vespucciim,
pcner Known ns Atnericus vecpiiccius, '
Mid a translat in of lene-half of Ids fa-
we is letter t) Lotinze de Medici, in
wh ch he des Vibes jhis discoveries.' It
ten ninsa cot tise account of the' two
con menu am! bf the! Indian races 'which
inh ibil'tKem. ' "
1 is fiti-iiug te!read Ithat where new
are great Civihzed cities well less than
feu
ccmiirics age x)pneus tvi lies who
t naked, "were cannibals, had neither
we
law
nor government and had no religious
Ide; s whatsoever.
Tie hitherto imprinted half of 'this
lett r is ns follewV:
T icir weaitens are Ixjws and arrows.
atul when they prepare for war they
cev ?r no piirt of their liediea fur the sake
of letecting them, and te this extent
are hke leasts. We, m far as we could.
60U ;ht, te dissuade them from theiie do de
ptaied liabilH." The woiiterf, AS I liaVe'
sail . wnlk.niMtut iml;el ' Tu in it iome.I
wei derfui,thutiineig tlici women nq ,
elie was'been who showed any bodily dc-
fein nity. ,
T icse people hvd 150 years, are scldera
sick!, nnd if they fall ill they cure them
selves with herlrialidVnittH. Tha nlr li
thai country is very mild BntTeifccllent',
anil, as I wnsiiblqtb learn mini the sla(6-
mei tsef the natives, theru'isnever'aii'v
ix.-si ilcnce nor unv 'slcknesartyliiclf' is duL
te f ail nlr, and except they din a violent
dea
h they live long lives, i I .behevu in
thai
country the south vtiitdskire dlwavs
ble
ing, and especially the wind which
we
fall the east wind, and which is In
thet i what the north wind is te us. They
are .-cry fend of fishing, and their sea is
full of IIhIi and abounds in every Kecie$
ef.t ' te finny tribe. Thcyarqiiot'l'iuiiteis,
I th nk that, fclncc there arc many kucciW
of, f 6 rent animals them, aud eqiecially of
lien i, bears and numberless bernents. and i
etle r horrid und ill shafd lieiista; und '
that every tvllerd their forests btretch 'out
lenf and hread'nnd the'treV-s are 6t lin' '
met se Riisc.-lhey de net date, naked. and
will nut closing . and arms,, te exjiqsp
thci iselvcs. te such, hazards.
The land of. these legions is cxtremrlv
fert le and abounds in numerous hills
nnd mountains, boundless valleys and
mfg ity rivers,- and- watered by health
givi tg fountains and stretching ever it
are fast.-Jense.and scaicely penetrable
fore ts, filled Svltlfe very siieeii-s of wild
lieah lh. In that country the largest tree's
grevup without the need of anyledy te
1)1.111 t
them. Many of these tiees iire-
duct
fruit wlifSlMs. pleasant te" f hetiistrt
and
useful te the human body, mid some
frui i
s, indeed, which are the
e iippesilu.
r,, whiiih re
There are' he fruits, however,
seni ile thpse among us, Innumerable
varl -ties of herbs nud.rqqtsare ppsliiced
ther , from which. they, make. bread, and
they
seed
have the. very best relishes and many
i, iiv every respect different from
eim
i
N me Of the metals are found there ex-
icept
geld, in wjiieh Jast jhesn, regiei
aliei
?,v iiiiu ijMp,Mn!Uiiiy tf,..ijni)g
Uiitv te. 1 1
any
The
in ii wiui, us en our insi.vciyage.
natives made this fact known te us,
. ,.. ;r--.
nnd
used U pay te mthat in. the piterier.
ther
wai a gtelit 810111101' gelil.'and
that
it was net valued by them or held
at a
shot
l',r.WV. J- Var,ii i "IP, n'm"'l4'lr-. . .'J .
mi ui'sire in rci:au i n nariii' liar am-
mal
i which nre there,' rind 'te wiiii'iciin-
cern ng
the numeieiis spines thereof
and tho,,miiUitiide .of them.' (be lasli
wen d he altogether. loe long. and ieat.
and I uni ceil.-iiii thai our I'liuv could
net have touched a thousandth naitef
thn iiH-clesef nauets and oilier buds.
nor et of the 'annuals which are iil'lhrf '
saiiin regions, 'with such' a gi eat diver-"
sily if appiiarance ami hues that mi' ac-
com dieted artist would be' unable te
pain . them. -,
All the tuMs in that country nre' fr.V
gnuit, and snum of i them pibdure'eillier
nn.e I or seme1 liquor.' If 'their proper
ties vpie known tens Ide net deiiht'hiit'
that they would- be beneficial' te tlm hu
man lxidy, and, certainly, if thern'is an'
Oartl ly p-iradise in any part of the wei Id
I de net think that it is very 'far from
thpM regions. Their bitu.itlen Ms, as V
have said, 'toward' the west', in such a
mild atmosphere that iieilhet chilly 'win'
lets loiibieihng summer' heats are felt
then. t
Tin sky and the air tire ever serene
and reofrem thick clouds; tlietainsfall
hljgh ly and last only thredorfeur lleur,
and disapKai- in theneinblaneenf a mist
The heavens, are brilliant wilh ina(;nifii
cent I'ensk'llaf ems und signs, nnd 1 'have
neticpl in it aJieut twenty tuirs of ai
great brightness as we'senietnnes oh eh
servej in Venus nnd Jupiter. I observed
their motions and revolutions, nnd meas
ured jtheir peripheries and diameters by
geeu . ctrical methods, and discovered
them te be of the greatest magnitude. I
jierci ived in the riky-therc three stars as
brigl it ns Cauepus, two efethe'vi very
clear but the third obscure. The ant
nretii pole is net figuied with a Great
Ik-ar and a Little. JScar, -ita in our arctli
llle, nor is thi'r'c ,U) lm seen next te ji
nny 1 right star, and among ihew which
revel e around it in a sheiier orbit there
are tl re- which present the appearance
of a fight angle triangk Half the. pe
riphe y of thi-se stats has a diameter of
nine mil n half drgrees. When these
btars ji-ise one of them Is perceived en
the left hand, of white poleiand ponuid penuid
erablq magnitude.
Aftr the coine two Other stars, half
the periphery of which has a diameter
of 1!JJ (legs,, and along with them is seen
another cauepus star of white color. Te
these bucceed six ether stars', the most
beautiful and brilliant among all thn
'eight ether spheres, which have in the
face of the fiimaniciil a Miiiphery of a
diameter. of ."It legn. Willi them go--s
one dark cauepti.t Mar et an immense
magnitude. They are been in the Milky
Way.
I discovered many ether very beauti
ful btars, the motions of which I careful
ly noted and have graphically described
in my book during my voyage. His
most serene, highness has the voluine
which '1 ieK he will restore te me. In
that ether hemisphere I saw things net
In harmony with the doctrines of phil
osophers. White lightning (St. Elme's
fire) was elisereed in the middle of the
night net only by myself but by all the
bailers.
Often have we been the new moon en
the day when it was joined te the sun.
Oiibinglu nights, in that ait of the
sky, iunumeiable vapors pass te and fro
as well as burning lires.
J'qw, as 1 have taid, we sailed from
Llnlxm, which is distant :!)!, dogs, from
the equiiKS'tial line, through fiO dogs.,
which, added together, make about UO
degs., fiem which bum, since it amounts
te a (ninth Jiart of a great circle, accord
ing le the true method of measurement
handed down te im by thn ancients,
it is eyident that we have travel wd
ever a fourth part of the earth, and
by this method we, who inhabit
,,ppr,Bf44pifejB&Mg
l-ilkm-ell liiin-j-mt et- ttie eqnillecllar
no l- in m Hiii neg., north latitude, re te
Ih.Mf'whft dvel 1n a flftreth dcgiee
be mill (Ik; smmf line In a s-iuiheru but
tude tn -hit migli-'ef a' line whleh is In a
tin imviiM- iliMsiieii' mid that yeil may
un leiNtaifil this the mure ileal ly, Ieta
I- i-ndiciil.ii iiK."tvhile wb M.thd eicct
,in iHllnlghl llhV-with Die tcuilh, dcwvnd
C" uiir head le.thiiu lllsili thn f,te or the
cai th, nnd thaw ribs fiem iheui and us,
itiemills that wd ate III a stliilght liii'e
an I en (he selfsame tiiuisvei'se line of
tin same triangle; and let there be diawii
tin figure of a' n'gllt migle triangle, et
'wlilcli liliewe have tle c6rrespe(uling
em , nnd eMIns Rime x:ipOndiiufai let
thq IAk ahil hyiKithehuse he drawn
fre)n'iur vertical te theirs', and what ban
lieen siiid 'concerning the cesn
i mug the cosmography
is udieiinit
Thfci
aixir
he&MuattcrKHvcre aiiien'g the mere
ItnJN.rlaut of the things which I saw en
linn my msi Yiijr.-iKi-( Miiwii i cnueu Hie
tiiil day, fe'r theie we're I woollier days,
two elder voyage, which tit tlie com cem
miuid of' 'his hibst serene majesty the
king of Hidm I have made towards tlie
wet. in wliie.h Voyage 1 haveiielej won wen
nYrfiil Idngsi.lK'rreiuicd liy thai sublime
c'rejiter' Of fill Ihings, our OikI, and I
liae Tnftde a diary of the things wei thy
,of netfeef th the end' that If' at any time
tlie! leisure theuhr be nirenfed me. 1
mlglil pailier I'egiither all Ihestj singular
nmj ti'mark'nlile circmusiaiiees, aiid
wrile'a ImhiIi cither en gmigiuphy or
ces migmhy in" er'-ler 'that a reuiem
bra iceeflmi liUght survive te esleilly,
mi' lll-ll'thi'i Val werkhialilup of eni
tiip item 'GikI, iii 'la'it unknown te thq
uniienls, might en the ether 'hand be
kiif vs'lite'us.
I ihpii'fiirtfliestvclitne most meicifiil
Ge- that he may prolong ; the ilavsef
my life', rind I hat by his geed grace mid'
the hittllh briiiv lite I may e njde te
ace Jiiijillsh tlie" compjele 'liilillimcni qt
my ilesrr(3. tkeeptliii ncreunt of my
Iwr etllet voyages in mypiivalecabinet,
ami wheK his mast serene mtijesty e,lialj
II. 1L ...'.. 1!.. .A.J.'. .. I.I..I , , . . c.
resljei'e unto me the ncceulil of ii)y third
ve) igp I( shall cndl-aver te seek pnee
moietuy cqiinlry ntnl, rciesrf where
bhn I lioahlu'te confer with learned, pien
anil li"ktrengthened nnd'nssUtyd by my
fnc ids for completing my taslfJ.
Cf Jlieti I ask net a favor, if, i de. net
, send 'unto thee an account of tins my
last
veriige, or rather my ast day, as in,
fei lifer (i-tu-r I have piemised ,iiiile
. Theu bust known th6 cause bow
my
the,
Iw
jis'nolnblefore.ci.-ivo from li'isiiiest,
sen
. " A ' rt H'q'-ii uecumenis.
iv own mind I liavn been tlilubbVh
It
up ii new" te utidertake a fourth voyage,
a!i(l,thisls'iijgm'cemplishei, ((.was also
ft. 111. Willi n .". i.l, .f I ...n nA... l.y
niul, their armaeients, that for Becking
ne" regions ('teijaiils tlie iseutii in the
dirocfien of the cast 1 .should pas
iiiniugii nip, wind, wpicn s cijlleil the
African. 'In wlnVii vovace 1 think ir.
acrriuijilish many tfilngs, te the,irnivoel
Ged and 1I117 ndpntnge'ef this kipgdem,,
and tup junior or, my old age, and 1 leek
for milling else leypidj the consent of.
his iqe-.t seie.ne in.ijtwty. -CcmI granl
wh; t may lie or thq icst. , Ilo.knewctl
thai winch shall ceniq te pass, ,
. , A skillful i'nteriireter hath translated
tip's letiT,(rem the Italian iDtotheLatic,
.laiujn in qriler that all who me famil
iar jwijh Lajju pinyj understand he
uinijy wpad.erfnl .things are being dailj
disi:rivred,and hevy thoXeuragoof thusi.
is'Umg tested who desire te acrutinlsu
the j heaven ,nnd iU.majcsly and te la
mere wi.sj.- tljan.lt s pennltled, since f rett
se great) a time wjien, the .world beat
the Fastness of the earth is net knewt
aud the .things whjph arecontalned in ilj
j, Wr)I.UAM,E. S. FALP5.
Ill . , I J .1 .1 I
1 Will ei Il-ietU and the "fOplirlfin Heme.'
Jehn 'Wilkes Beeth, the assassin el
jLindeln, had often talked with lls intl.
mat 's.e'n tliq noterety of grr-it criui
inaU, niidumaintaiued, that, if; a heroic
moljv6ceud bebhqwu, tie.,blayer,ef e
great pan cnjeyei, n reputation worth
seeking., Jii ope tipie.he Wivsjiicautjelif
.enough te hint at thqnbductionef Piesi
...dent Lincoln, and in support pf his pre
vieus j-esilipn .quoted, thefaun'liar line
'about the man whp set fii-q 'te the tetuplt
of ' Kpliesus .iii order, , te be.ieuicmbeicd
in histpry.. Thp lines arc: ,
Tlieai'!flKyei)lnvli(iniL-J the Ephesl.iQ dem
Oilllivw in ini-mery tbe pious feel wlie learutl IL
' '"Hees' he?" askeil .Boetli's friend.
'"'Huji tell me his'name." , Aud te bis
great! confusion Beeth was uuable te
ndme the inceiiiiiary.'
ThjiuglV "net very .npjirrmrinte here, it'
tuayjnleresla f-w fe knew .that Etts-,
tratufi set flro'te 4.iie great TempW of" pi
'ana at Lijiesus oiithe s.jmq night Alex
ander the Great was horn, mid that the ,
u.'iiiii of the builder cannot bu gjven for
the hmp(u rea'ben that tlie cqnstructipn
exleiideil through several, general j'eus.i ,
with iiunnydilTeieiit, nr9hlu-c,(s. Aftpr
the fi st te'uiple was lairiithu Kjihiaiis
weie ajJO'vearain iuijdVng ijie' bvceqd,,
hull it was btil.1 the wonder of Asia when
St.-' I'.iul preached' tli'i-ie A. D.ttj." It,
was destroyed by. thu.Gethi alieut !!00
A. U.i
Tlm Ij OrUw W. Cliepman. r
Orlew V. Chapman, solicitor general
of the Uiiijed :?tatt-.-r, who died suddenly
at his reside'neu in New'Yerk lately, wne
born In 1833 nt Ellington, Conn., niid
was graduated at
UdIeii collegc
with tlie class el
185-1. He was pre
feaser of lan
guages nt Fergu
sqiivillu nende
my, nnd in J85t
liegau te btudy
law. two veari
' if later he liegau tc
piacuce ni mug
ham ten. In
ORIW W. CHAPMAN. )8rj3 ,0 vm ,,,,.
jieinted district nttemey of Broeme
county, und a few months,' Inter wai
elecUsl te the efilee, holding 'it till 1808.
He was mnde a state senator in 18G7 and
re-elected in 1800. He also held the elllcr
of Kuperiiiteiideut of insurance for hit
state. In ISU'J Im was apjieiiitcd. solici
tor general, the ollice lieing lliat of the
legal adviser of the government, Mr.
Chapman was n large nianj of genial
temj-er aud-uiiiferiii kindliest aud cour
ted v.
llanlt-l K. filrariii
Daniel K. Btearm, of whom a very geed
likeness is tierwitli Riven, will piny during
the season of IV,) with tlm lio.teu Nutienal
fjeagtiH club, It liiiviug purcliexl lilin from
the Kaiiku.Clty club.
SteariL. is u very geed first baseman In all
that term signilles. He Is net a star player,
and lias remarked
that I A never was
and uever expect
te be. An a gecsl,
plain, every day,
pcifectly reliable
iKiwinaii hestnnili
at the top. He be
gan playing bull
nltli the niuatvur
champions of lluf lluf
fale, eud made a
gxj i ecerd. Since
then ht has played
with the Ciiicln-
DAMKL K. STKAIJNS. liatU, IlaltilllOli-t),
IlulTalns, Maceus of Ueeigin.iiild Des Moines.
He ill undoubtedly prove a greet acquisition
le the club, and his tigiirrf leek upon their
purclmie as n gilt cile tnve.lint-iit. He ii
very i-ure hi haiidllng bidls, and is n fair left
handed batter. IlU hulits are proiieuiictsl
te be the very U'st,
l.-i-K
.'"-5iii I I r
4.rjTXG0IJ).j f
CNti dJ JrUQ5VyvWT4E
JRIiAT MERCHANT'S MONEY.
' ii.. i
.141 ,-,. '.- ' i & . ifll
M0,U0O,Mn llnvn Slirillik In in, 000, 000.
A llrlllliint Siirr-M, 'hat ' MaiI" Hrquel.
The llh niul .Inilt-e lllltnn Ai;rri it
Ijlnt)lreU)Utlruif AiVi mutTMftl-e '
The Stewart will case Is settled at last.
The lemaliis.e the forty million. del-,.
nrsj or therealipjits, left jy the great
jcetch-Irish New Yerk merchant have
aeen ilivfded between thq church and
ihe jawyers, the exctiuters niul heirs of
Mrsj Cernelia Stewart. The greatest
"'will case" ever tjreuglit te suit in
America (for tl Vunderbllt caw was
Billy! en part of thd qstnte) falls te cemu
te trial, mid soirie $1(1,000,000 nre ills
tribntedibyngreeriieut.' 'i'
Hilt tlw.tjiyiiteryniS lofceW flft.OQO.OdO
ihrank te". SI 5,000.000 Is net W.red; niul
i Kt. ?.vc?...;..
OJ 5reerieBVOi
fatMifile'B nei
merq quef-t Ions,
j are .te le.askcd.'
TJIie$l,00t)is
buly nit estimate:
the rfdu"lU
iriay swell a little
V lieyendWlhat or
bli'rlnlfU'Httle be
llew it, lint in any
eveiitaifpt-Aii per-
BehfliSind vpne
chtirclcfvill 'be
T. BTKWART. K" -'M W'-v-'--
ill au...ll.M.B.t..l..,.f
- ' TIIO SllfcHlil'St sum
swarded would seem enough lortreason lertreason lortreasen
able desires,- and the amounts JirtS briefly
as follews: ' 8
The Garden City cathedral! (en IiOiig
Isladd) gets 9600,000. Other (ij-ecllled
Jegatecs get about $t200,000. Jinlge Hil Hil
eon gets well,-no ene know-shew1 ranch,
but he keeps all that Ai T. Stewart' gave
him; all that Mrs.'Stewart gave him, mid
all that he had obtained In-ford the suit
began, nnd all lit Consideration of simply
surrendering- his further claim against
the 'estate, which Is a littlti matter bf
$987 1157.801 As he cheerfully surren
dered this in ehler te keep the rest,' read--erftvj'lll
draw' their town cenclusidns. It
is ncl libel te'say lliat of sitccctMtil ad'J
ministraters Henry Hilten ia'thoniedeiii
charipldn. The residua of the $15,000,--000
;ecs te'Mrs. Btewart'ir heirs in these '
propertions: '
ChSrl.sJ.'CIIhcIt ....
Hlw
A.
t rt
,i.' .-...$.i,coe,oor
i...- r. a,coe,eru'
,. ..,..., l.axwe
,....,, J,WO,000
200,000
... .....'..'.. r. 'SW.OOO
,11 ..... J 1 iSh0M
..... f-v f-W.OM
anywe
.............. 1SX1.000
..ii........... ' loe. ei m
..li D0.0CO.
iMm. Barali N. HnUtli....-.,!.
Sllss Amm.aiiich,
Miss trama Clinch.......
Rosalia Rutlt-r
I Idea a Iiutler ...i..,'..
VlrKlql.l Iiutler.,...,
PnceltJbillllntter..,,..
MaxWellA,lliitlcr.."
.IJUairUSwan '...
IiMrrtnctl Iiutler.. t..i. .'
CUarlfs nutler..w. .,...,
Foliref these -Butlers are chlldren of
another,' se it will be seen that ifia alt in
the family and ave'ry nice- plum, i "
Alj this was agreed) te, and all the
helrsl itigned the agreement itu 'the office
efiBJihu Itoet em Ureadveay,, and-all
Biiit8j new two years pending, 'wcre
iwithdrawn the same day. The articles'
of .agn-ement 'covered twenty-six large
pages of printed matter, and represent
the work of four eminent lawycra feri
many weeks ex-Judge Uoracei llussell
i i i
V '
Tlltj.. KTti-rin-r itnit-
and Tieslie V. ltusbcll.fer the. executers,
ex-Jiidge,WiIliam G. .Choaleaiid Jeseph
H, Clioate for the. ceiitcstantstissistcd.
by cs-Surrogate, Daniel G. Itellius. and
Elihu' Itoet, Esq. Dy.it Ml. parcels of'
real estate ,are con vey.ed. audi their, titles
.settled, including, thti BJcwart.store en
Bread way, the ence noted Stewart man man
siep en ,Tliirty-feurtU street, two large
hpteU, Nible'd (iarden tlitiitre iuid manyi.
ether iiiiortniit,preiortliyi. i , .
After all, se complicated are ,the de- 1
tails that,threo.mquUiUiUeremust elapsei
l9ferQ the last Btepa can. be taken, IhcriT
beiiig suits In distant -states, .sales or
dered by .courts and property, in the
hands of trustees and -receivers; but
practically the great case is settled, and
the expectant public is .te remain for-,
qver disappointed ,as te, learning ithe do de
tails pf Jiulge Hilten's, management
Enough Is known, however, te make the
serial (story .of Stewart and Hilten the
great financial, drama of the age. .
Of 'Alexander. Turney Stewart the
world; has heard much, and but little of
it need be repeated. Hu was Iwrn near
UeJfaf,tf Ireland, .Oct. 2, 1802, studled at
Trinity college, Dublin, but did net laku
a degree, lauded in New Yerk In 1823,
and two yeurs biter opened that cele-.
brated btore at 28H Ureadwuy, which
gradually expanded into thegreatfstdry
geiyds business underi one matilu,thu
world. Until the civil .war began he
centlucd his charities btrlctly te his own
countrymen, sending a ship lead of pro pre
visions telrelaud during tlie famine of
1810-17. Thn civil war, his few intl
mates said, "touched his heart;" he was
an ardent Unionist, donated liberally,
and, ence hi the habit, thereafter gavu
large sums te worthy objects. In March,
loon, president Grant appointed him
secretary of the treasury, but the law
ferbadb an. importer te held that place.
April 10,1870, he died, and troubles
tee hard te bear began for his gentle,
affectionate but unsophisticated wife.
Noneof their chlldien had lived mero
than a few days, and Mrs. Stewart hed
b-'.tcome almost a. recluse, He often de
clared that he had net a lehitive in tlie
world, and did net llke any of Mrs.
Stewart's relatives.. Some of them lie
cordially detested. His mien was rather
forbidding. He had sharp features aud
an unfriendly, suspicious air. His biui
ness was his darling and hU pride, nnd
he wanted it continued under ene man
agement. Hut it would lxi felly te sup sup
pese that a man by the iiiime of Stewart
could die leaving seme $910,000,000 mid
no "relntives" appear, The New Yerk
city directory alone contains two pngea
of "Stewarta."
The "relatives" came "net siugln
i-pies, but in battalions." Mrs. Stewart
and Judge Hilten received letters from
every iwrt of thoglebe, chlefly,et course,
from Great In! tain aud Ireland, and the
countries thence settled, butsome in al
most every written language. One
claimant, a Itmnian, was socially im im im
jiortuiiate and finally thieateuhig. He
claimed te be able te preve that A. T.
Stewart was his brother, an exilp who
changed his name en coming te Amer
ica. On the night of Nev. 7-8, 1878, the
remains of Stewart were btelcu from the
vault in old St. Mark's churchyard aud
$25,000 reward was elfered for their re
covery or information te convict the
robbers, The whelu country was con cen
vuUed. A new crime had been, Invent-
f -ms. i
r .--T-.
eu.f kivuuw (juttitiH ift-ie mrs ns luti
tombs of Commedore Vanderbnt and
jbtltere. ( Tlie bodies' of several 'million,
tlris'w'cre In the iitjxl few ycari hurletf
in alie cenldr 'of litimciiso'blecks of Ve-
nieht."
The Vehbcrs Mtit"thn tiniini lilnla for t'
' llCgotlatleu.'', Jiidge lliilen pereinp-'
terlly ri'fused, Tind the public blamed,
hint severely"; Hu Insisted "that SeAteii
Italiilll waa the guflly arty, and "(his
.raided it sterni of liUlfglialleii.' Vprtwe
years the search w'as inaliitahied a ro re
uialicu hi Hself. At Lust llRF judge );leld-
4.ta.l.-
0ARHKN CITY ATHI'.t'!tAlJ.
cd te the. nleadlhcs of MVs. Stewart and
"negotiated." The robliere sent 'freni1
V.III.IIIU ,n-Vi.-3 VI fill.- UVI1I11 UIII4 ueiu-
met tain proof of their possession of Iho'
lien -s for fhesd nlhn'e "re'niAlnrfil -liu
den nndcil '$25(1,000. Jdilgd' Hifleri t'6-1
fusdd, but Mrs. Stewart employed her
uii uiuiu iiiut iiiu ic-x ma weru ui liiAt,
nrrainicd. ' ---.
Fjill paMeuIartt are net kuewnVlmt it"
i.scuiiceuediunt uiu sum iiuniiy jiaiu was
$80,000. In the Imnier et lBSl'ii secret'
uent of Mrs! Stewart drove ii oho horse'
wagon alone (it bight Inte Iho iu'e.mV kc
blUded hilloWef Westchester cc-utitV. N."
Y;, met tlie rdbbVs, paid tlie liifltley hhd
received the remains, with satisfactory
proof of 11101111011111.,' tJiey new' He in
a secure vault uitde'r tile catlieilral 'tlie
ddceased luid donated, 1uid It is wilti'lliat1
if robbers should sifcceeil hi reitChiiViy
the Vault', a touch elt Its railings would '
start a hidden spring hhd set l!i6)-rc'at
hells in the tower rimdng liiid nlalni tlie,
sleeping village. ' ' "
All this tfme1li6'btlsin'ess;ie'ft by Rt'ow Rt'ew
art waS'runhhig,' down', "and ' thd widow
whs falling' mero niid mero under the
control of Jiidge Hilten.'' At length '.'se
Kav her relatives, it reached n neint
'Whcre slio'deufd litit eiVnley of 'dscharite
a he use servant or glve S3 te h'cr'chuKch ,
wiiiieub iiih i.-uiiHeiii. jn my uvuii it is
alleged that, in thq prliiie of. life aiid
with a large and - ,w. ...
grelwltig law"
practice,'' lie' pive
out' the wishes
of A. T.Rlewar't
'tliiit thd business"
slinuid' be" cpntin-
lli-il uiidnr nna-
management, and.
that In ooiinidyra eoiinidyra oeiinidyra
'tibn i therefer' he
wiisjte be mug.
ificchtly'' renin d-
ed. The n lib! In
iJUDtltt lllLTON. I
kney , te' ii, ccrtn'tutjy but j-frq' fact's) ,
.iiiugo.uiuen nan received much, Ijut.Uie.
business, is.net toritinued,. i. I
Ilift lli-stitoUble ixrfermnncci was am
order that "Jews" should nut be ndmit-
' ted t j the hotels in filrf control.- The' Is
ra'elijen in return' did 'net admit goods'
from' tllo'Slewat-l-niltbh establishment'
Inte heir stores, jlt'ls scarcely iijL-qeMsii'ryj
e add ,l,ha.t they )iat the Uet,ef It., T.tu
old StuwurtbusiqesB was seen hbau'd'enqd
and the executer devoted IlU energies' te
Mrs. Stewart1 und the' etitate, Nie cue
knows its real value theh'. 'Judge Hilten
puts jt as low- as-15,000,006: thndontesr thndentesr
ing heirs put: It at four ijiucs (hat", Third.
parties place t at from ij.'lO,000,000 te
SMOOO.OOQ. , , . . ,, "
Of tlii."gift" nindu by Mrs, Stewart
t loJujlgiillilteu noeHtimatecnttbolmade.
They aggregated millions, mid' still he
, heljl an acknowledged claim ngaliist her '
eultifii Trtr lliinrlv'n 'tutlttnli' itmp.. UI...
was hca'rlv seventv 'venrs old wlinii lur
( jiUHh;tiijl, .diqd, ', Slio,,fi;ave also 81.100,000
te net: ewii.reiauvc?. in uue uuie it ajw.
jfeaiejl that. but. feuiklayu after herhus
linnd'H duitli tihu eenvt-yitil-all her Inter--
eslliij"lhebilinesn of A.'T.-Stt-wflrt &
'Ce.." (.e'Jttdgd Hilten'. (Tlil8 Is the jkiri-
veyunce which, in in tee receillj pull
clalmiul te- be abuelute fr vyll also
,mae) "lunpvlt iCtiJicensienH" te the
jud,re, but gave the "reaidiio-ef the es es
tatpef CernellaM. SWiwnrt" tqher rela-1
tienti. TlierC waa' ti suit', 'of "ceiirsc, tind
after two years it is settled mf alfdx'e de
tailed, ThA inlllietis Bi'lal6rfeijsW irnth-
cre'd by 'the great merchant nre s;attarcdii.
unci, iiiu sciisaiieu loving puuttc in never
te knew hew. i
THE DUKE OF AOSTA
Olifie He Wa"Kbij r Spulii-Nnw lie Is
lleiul.-
Amhdee, ex-king pf Spain, .who lately
died lit Turin', Italy, dreped from the
public, ga.e after his abdication asquick
ly as Im had Ih.cii elevated, Twe-decadeu
age In) was one of the nie-st prominent
figures in Europe. When it was an an
ilieunci'd that the Duke of Aesta was
' 'i?'"'"")-- dead many failed
i 'lf"W: te rccoguiKe the
I Ji"' i .
1 'fttV Il.f.r-I..IH illin.. 1
z?MiM "
rriiiceAiiiadcx)
Fernaiidlne Ma
ria, duke of Aos Aes
ta.wua.t he second
son of Vlcer Em.
v mamiel, late king
5 of Italy, lie was
iKirn in itsi-i. no
'" married thel'rin
-
. . ,. cehS Maria del
..... vvnn f .. .. , ,, ,,.
t;r Ai-aiA,
trua and an immeiiM) fortune. H-.s wife
died in 1670, and in 1883 be married his.
niece, he I'lineess J-tiliii, Ileuapa(te..
When IsalM-lla was driven out of Spain
some twenty years age, a republic wua
declared which fell through mxhi after.
Then the crown was hawked iiUitil
Eiirie fei'a head te wear it. Amedee
was pniHised by Gen. I'riiu, then high in
power. The crown wn.s elfefcd te him
and he accepted it, but la-fore he entered
his kingdom I'lini was uKtv-issluutcd.
He met with opposition from all quarters.
Hu pleat-ed neither the ceitez nor the
IH'eple, and an attempt was made tu
assaf-hiiiale him. Then came the Carlist
war. Ainadee, after two years of fruit
less endeavor i win qer a stilllcleiit
supper), a plicated and left the kingdom.
He llvpl privately In Italy, having re
kiiilied his Italian title.
Iliiekiuakrrs mill Hie l'arl-Mcitiiel In I'arls.
M. Uiiuiuas, municipal counciller of Turin,
is about le bring btfore, hU tMlleagues, in tb
hanie of thu AsNltance l'ubliipie, a rejierf en
the (pioktlea of Ijoekiiiakers and tlie pari
inutuel. Frem this report it appears that
by the suppression of the bookmakers the
peer of the city have tH.-n'lirs te the ex
tent of ubeut ,000 icr annum; that is te
my, Iho ronnuissleli payable by the lok lek
inakurs in the evrntef tiieir iK-ing re-wtub-llslicl
Uetliimted te produee i.'iO.CM, heivj
ns the e(.iiuni-.ie)n j.iid 8y the pari-iimtuel
tiling Cm- llie te rs pett have lldj
umeuuted te Jlb.UX) u ycur.
-,,.'m t'b,.ti;Kn, .
L I I
I
iH -
III ' '
III' . '
, M t;' -'
wlInliJrWJ-iiill-t 1 411
BpKtasfSlSillil!
--a-r awTW.'a.S2-
tf.ww' .rrHi' i .
I
jKn.m isxm. i
'71'
msrttdm
wym
, ' St ' 1. i I'l
I
CV -.')
-O
Axw!'
s&aas'
!
SHIi THi0 1
.wnat,n Cpiiapse-li the PUv.
-erV Leguc'Weuld-Lead-T,-'
NOHIii: 1 HVLAKItHLltELT,.
J
Magnates Could Scarccljr AsTbrsl te
Lit IteTenEe.Iuftuence Tljelr Trtalasqat ..
, . nf thq Mnn Iii ,Anr Eveiit A .Trap!--Jterjr
Xelioel for Hall I'lajers.. i
Tbe Kill playcrs'.Urotlirrheod, whetaer it
'snededs or net, will go down In bateball his
tory ns having accentplislied n great deal for
' tlie Iplnycrs, Wisely directed by men vAe
. weri i net tigering en makkig themselves rich
out if It, It would lutto.centfmied always te
hav .i exerted a powerrttlnHtience ou tht
Nat enal lensie anl thn'Ranic, and Wen
, ch it upon these ningc"r,wlie mlgM dealr
te bke uiKjutiadvaiitasoefMha players, and
therparci sriuie- niauagi-rs wlllltia' tqsn'uate. s,
the iWn te thd JaWtef :tk rules, mi often P
Wyiind tlie limit, ' ,,, ii fc? , T' I
Oile eiild reason that foUura'ef
lU'Dlliernoeil WeuM nut tlie filavers into st na
-
sltle I where the league "would, grind) them
dpnn lijte n jvorsecondjtlon than "they eva
wen In n. rarards tlie rclatitins ofVeiiitilevtr
nhd -nnilei-ej Anil tlH-runraiinseball wrltfrs
he nre asserting that such Cvill surely be the
resti
liient. It Is hard te IninKhielhatuyseBMV-:
ilia ii can ri-nlivriirinir .lilinSMirsbi htillnvNfla
AUCli
,men
.bn 'l1
nun i
he hljbry .iK-dig niiid-f from day te day.
'tail.'
arnu nrai peivcrs ttfCti'lmpfeniracljtlj
.1 . ...,,......... l. - T- t. - "' :
i-iiiii-i IK-T(-rr lirniiininvii n- vi-ttiiiiii
It
ls-nelPsst6theoTlr.e en WIsatM
i ceOM Vln In theuventef a'eeHat
nAle; cetiM Un hi fhe-uventef VeoMattaset
the I IrethcrJuxHl. Tbulenlv Jiiiewortt.fet-.
Jewl iir.eutls the onaiwhlcliiiiberitertd.br u
I tlie tjlilngs.they.rrrWld.ntruril to.Ue.tBaolaHt ...
lips I nt liuyeiid tl pqljitip.f,B(yitiiieiit.
'both magnates nurrpIaycrR.' 'As playprl,
feksl unflly''ll t's' a' IMi' ef'iUlihrs
?.. at
rT lliillnB aMfl
ccnti rerbVjfhlmvtlW. "nwta'hlllnnee shall "" '
.....v .. .c .. -,- ( ... ..1......0.WUU . ,
Ixj ei i the'priillt stde'ef nW ledgprllt tsriee-' J'1 v
ary te Slve thoriiiblle'a rtmarej'hen -hhd - '
partUlle game, pkiyed for. all it is worth 'add' -bi-s
ileeli eil ant Its, mvciU, Tluae ii, tee muchi f,i
.cnpllatlKckedi'lP in.thnKtunu, and the .bread, 4,
Jiuii buuer.er, ,t iVimy iniple ,.lep.)nI'j upon ,u ,.t
ita ftl Pf-nws fnr tlifiinni-iinijk til l.itnui.llM tl .
Trul r said the ijTaytiji, In referring le the ..,,
hlag m'te9-,',-ThrJ(r'eye)."ari' ili'tlie'lefnitrie," .
and f tA6 liMiiildwi; ''rthd'Wim' are' glaed,vlU
tyin Miiieitiiiientor,"tiiyiweuiii haveeeuii1 '
Tli i tremendous auHimsfefCnewspaper.dla-) ,.i
ciLisi hi, Ahatv tlw bawbiUi wnn has aroused ., , .-,)
Mil dMstlfVioehMTiivd tnlteii liri'VWa-""' !.!
Wf.le ir Urn tithe'r. blit'thl-re'arefAher inillleSa '""'V . ai
t .. it . : . . .u .... . .i ,. vmm
wne eve tn garrtn rnere llinn1 'either 'rla-er "
en ii ntfnatm.vihWlkiierl'thdt lu'-nla,l-,h":i,rt
ceiii araUvelyJiUt lUdhore of, a' day and that ('!'
geixl fair nnd honest MHirtcnu only, ,hw eeti njv!
.from Yjelt pfAd,,cpptlef)tHm(viti!idcr, Jr)ed,l,l),
mmwfflmmft&M
until I linlA'HU li,iln,lU,.fU,i,il. V,il'i.H,Ui. "-?''
injus Ico'te'tnt) rnaiiT iwlth "thtl-tifnisrll
lub. i'i-ai I i ii j ' i(.. ' -irt ii
-It reuld hetllia.lilufiait nalurA If, thd nuvLi .ut.nil
,uate dljtiie' imvafpujiiifls of dlnlikfl Bgainsk . l-i.it '
,iur r iiKfewien wpa.iiuy,ciU0nyprea tUi ,t ,,
irpy their iiu,lies ,h.if;ri.tf mid AdedM..Klu j,
even in ier wie niiempi siiema It ralL , TUsk ...
IVIlBllbUi. ... U Ll.Uk l.iii .-i.i.i rat ... l.iii.- i.iih
Uns id'wnuld1 ttWeAVbr id cot ietiaW WHh"wwl,
the, nlilhii. lilr'kVMnM-lhW'UihkiiiUA U"' ''-id
j, WheiA tlramngiJata cialin hW been led' by"'1'"1
iwie uaw,.veeiu iveuiil liUneiteIIUt. iEVea "
the Ij-adera .would Im. safe, against- Leaguati -t3-
dWIk ipr.,rfiYfuiwfun,Jeng tlm9beue ebl
jniuii 1 9101 m, exprcfyJl in,,upnar,;Rt!i. j
.VVUiS
urcs i eii
ilw.m.-d
.could
1 1' As
or. ni tunientute eslknie that it hav would fa M
T.Yrf . u" IrH'-MW ".' 'usrau ,isen .ttf it,.t s
ariW,tecin, Evehtually, tney might , aaiA &
Mtm th' -ftfeWM, But till, ,teaii', 3
net affehl WtrtUkelt very lievy.M','4, "" "
e salaries. there-Is riot) the least raunfl ' '' '"" -
unsll r should Uie-liroUtarheod elhlpM tba fl,'-'-:
they i renaw..ntcctlhi uassmlr.ss few esuwl, )il'f"
XliiiM tr.vhp. ,aviiljifptt,nccei;deiklrgj7,r,,i
.iiicax-i se . have, .long contracts, at .the eitilra-.i,, ......if
r ti.m e which ll.-w Wl I havii lltt le d fflcultT . .
,iu reiewliig If their' lila'yiiig" ablllty'U'thB ! , 'j.
aaine.' Ttitiro'(?re enly'ri few'ef1 tlie pWsent1. ". '
Ieagi e cities' -wnlcl i were unable' te ty tagsj ' 't""v'
Valarlshi ISliO, butUt'wns because the gate -I Ari
uvcl la weix net-falilyidlvldad; Under th ' t't'
Mt cent, Jlviiilivti .adopted by the, Ixjanuai 'w
this y nr tliuj tcitif-s.can ey afford ter and -, . il
mu n nt,,ui, jiuy p(. enjss, wiariee. , ( ijt i, ,
''!ilM.!Mweiass,siMBree. . j,t
truo.thathilhecai.oot yehiignlayers, ,, 4
inking n start, salaries Will be low, m t"
IWftJs'llaVe beelli'aiid'tUby'biiyiiayi
jUBt null. I
they ii Iv
UiHcr erfUdiimirhat lenwr'tlme Ht medium''
rales before'gsttlnfc the reinulieratlon'ef ' 'the ' "r
in ew-i t stars. It ts net at nil unlikely that ',
Vnany new men of .geel repute engaged will- I i
Ui t-lgi el,Cec,f(ii,(Hii te. tlinxi years at from iM-
ts.ouetovimd.wljl, kpYft t9 h9k tbairw ,j
iea h geml shiiH)iu drder tegct an.fiicreas,,,,,!,)
or' tin d their own at the end at tt)'e term of
ws-vlc. . ' ' " 4 ' ' ' .
It I uWprobAblethat nil th'rf fclutrfWili a""'1
eugag. Truni three' te five yunng player jvy'
met), At fclnnlt salaries; 'say $1,01)0 te 11,'JOO,'- -i-.u
who have iailWUdipreinlKi, The men will t(
-hiake milte.a cn'ifpciuhle Jlvlug whlloiprae- u
uenig iiii.tii-vcKipipu(uiiseircstiiMiiitursii ni.m
'stars. Tliiy will knew when they are en: Jl
gnga that it may be several years befera ti h, , j.
hence lie K'tt"J('Hl(Juli'ii that hnve existed'
Hie i.u .11.1. icauuuiv utiu liiu I11I1H. nnii
'nmrniK intra' players' would be reduced te'
mmiui 1111, .1 de net knew that sucha'claa
lniSev r bon cuniliWied. but it U eAjr te
reaw)i out, Uit It would, beu natural retfiUt
r.t llll .IllLLIut .A.inU I,.1. I..I. .- It
-" " ." 7"l - M' kvwh TT,,,t J!l 3Aa
I lift trs itiilltstil 1111.I tl, is- At-1. II. Ii ..-j. .... '"C
ukiivisvvm. Ull ,IHUI 7-l4UlsU lfiriUIB ti t,tfL'-.-j&
wmil.l Irfi In tiiniwVnu.tA i. nrin.Y.tk"a.' ' )U u V5s
finvlllf fkneV Vit-trsi 1t intnnn ra-ria -IT .. '$W
zf?t:.T".,j :v :.".... """..r.".','., .-. wm
kib. iimwii, na uie' yuuugsvvrs ueveiepea, " " i
tliey niiglit be leaned te miner League clubf "- r im
iu t-uiupiuiuuieir uaseuun ouucaiien, -
Thatjthere would ,ha any general decreaa
of salaries hi t.Nntlenal leugue in event of
Ward'a f(illure te KtablUha rival league and
cruth out his old employers does net, upon
analysis, sceiii pretmble', iiulesa the public
filieuld oe Iniercst iind tha gate' receipts be
liu'zely (llmlnl.ilied. A marked'and continued
duiiinu Inn of revenue wbuld, of ceurxe, be
lllely I scale salaries.
IThe fa lluie of the Jlrotlitrheod would net
Id liny ippruciable d8ree destroy the con cen con
elKsioii which Its existence has wrung from,
tlie League. Te a certain extent It has been
etj incalculable bencflt te the player of the
firture Aswell as the player of the day; but
Hi mission was te 'help the player and the
game, net te destroy the League, which; with
ul 1U faults, has brought the game, as played
h professionals, frpij) the .gutter te Its pres
ent high plane of honesty. The lirotberheod,
awj an organization within the League, neu
tralized, the eirecuef great succeM 011 the part
et the magnates which wcre like te de injury
und Injustice te tie player. Should it fall aa
an organization ouUide the League I de net
believe Iho reforms It brought about will be
lust te Um players. W. L Hauhih.
Babbit, Slipntliis from a SklC
luibbjt theqtlug in a 'kltf was anavelty
actually indulged q peaiSt, Ix)uls recently,
Tlie water, hi the laku surreundiug ene of th
islands re gradually uutll it dreve the cot
tontail te ihe top'ef the highest point which
was literally covered with them, and they
could bi) killed with a club. William Neer
and GoergOiBcbuniert steed iu their skiff
forty jaidi away, mid seen had mere gama,
"tbau they reuld, possibly handle.
IIIUH rrlcwt Horses.
Michigan horsemen have been looking at
Itebert Stcele"i stallion Autovelo (record
'J:10)i) with vlew te purchasing. Theprlca
of the horse Is said te be 35,000.
Such, indent, nre the turns new given,"
says a Louden dally, "for thoroughbred
bone stock of tuperler.merit that few mere
profitable tpcculatleM em be found than te -Invest
judiciously in mares and stallions et
the highest quality."
Singular.
Well, Hill, the number of obstinate
people in the. worlddewnright pig
headed folks ii just incredible. De you
knew there's a fellow that's bad sy
brand new winter overcoat eve se loag, leag,
aud I can't get U away from bind"
-"Who U it?"
"Why,,uiy taUer,"-JaiJg ,dv
' t -O . ' T
j r'
tow v.i
i
u i
&
3
i irsa
8a I
mws sa
eflTnSffly ,M
Mb ' - .1
e.ll -nis
i
i
a
1
un,
...
iU
i.
.1 H
.d.
itf(i
..n. ,ia
f -at3
. r
4'
. iiis
-i
tiW
r i
I
t 'a
1
- X
I
-.
&
m
-1 cJ
J'v-1
v'
1 a4. ii
-
ft-
J-"m
?
till -5l
- ' .