Newspaper Page Text
NOW SUMMER SPORT.
The Eowling Contests Will
Seen Live but in Sport
ing History.
Impresario Foley Has Ar
ranged a Summer Billiard
Sweepstakes.
An Interesting Aggregation
of Local Amateur
Chatter.
Chicago and Lcuisville Win
the National League Ball
Games.
OME hope exists
that the tirst chal
lenge game for the
Daily Globe
bowling trophy
will be played live
present week. The
tournament lias
dragged along ttn
i xpectedly. It was
expected at the
outset that the
final games would
be played in April,
but unfortunately
many of the regu
larly scheduled
w ) r
Raines had to be postponed from time to
Lime to accommodate the different or
ganizations that participated in the
[Measures of the series. The Globe
has never failed to listen to anything
that was reasonable in this particular,
iwd not a single game has been declared
forfeited in the tournament. The next
rame will be between the Co
lumbia and the Summit clubs, and.
if their two previous contests may
oe taken as a criterion of their
Measure respectively, the former will
win. In that event, the first challenge
Same will be played Thursday evening,
for the play-off game between the clubs
lamed will occur tonight, and, as inti
nated, if the Columuias win, they will
joth land the second, or Meyers Broth
ers' prize, and the Erst challenge right.
Then the Columbia and the University
Avenue clubs will play a challenge
rame Thursday night at Foley's.
The presentation of all the prizes in
the bowling tournament will be made at
the same time, and it will be made a;
convivial occasion. A lunch will be
spread with the ordinary couduinents
fur all tlie bowlers that actually partici
pated in the tournament.
Tom FoKyhas bulletined the prom
ised midsummer billiard tournament.
It will be lor amateurs, as usual, and it
will be a sweepstakes handicap. In
this respect it will be an innovation.
Nothing of the sort has occurred in the
Northwest. Each entry is to be accom
panied by a deposit, but the exa-.-t
amount has not yet been decided upon.
Some of the local expert amateurs want
the entrance fee placed at sin, while
others an; inclined to the opinion that
this is a little too much, and they siitf
pest that f5 or even less would insure a
larger entry and a more exciting tour
ney. However, all the details will be
arranged in tine time. It is the purpose
of Mr. Foley to at first net the concensus
of opinion concerning the money that is
to be made the fee. The manager will
add 950 in cash, and the purse and the
entrance money w II be divided among
the three highest at the conclusion. Suf
fice it to say. that the two highest at
the finale will win enough to take them
to the world's fair if they are moderate.
Both Charley Clow and Frank Thayer
are practicing very hard for their forth
coining game in the challenge series for
the Foley amateur balk line billiard
championship of the Northwest. Ihe
game has not yet been scheduled, nor
will it be until after the Globe bowling
tournament shall have been out of the
way.
■+:+■
Roxy Reber will give a midsummer
sweepstakes shuffleboard tournament to
begin in a month or so, and entries may
be made now at any time. He will add
money, and the series promises to be
one of the most interesting events of
the coming season.
Will Hatley. well known in this city,
owing to his fonic connection with Fo
ley's billiard rooms, and who is the
champion professional billkiniist of the
Norinwest. played an exhibition came
• In his rooms in' West Superior on Thurs
day evening with Sampson.the amateur
champion of the Northwest. Hatley
won ."(in to 181 points In thirty-three in
nings. Hat leys highest run was rs
and Sampson's 21. Hatley reports that
a phenomenal game was recently played
on his bowling alleys. It sounJs very
much like a fairy tale, but Will is
not given to such things, so his
statement, at least until disproved,
must be accepted as true, lie says
that two bowlers scored 300 points each,
and that it then required fifteen ball:, to
break the spell and give the victory to
one of the contestants. One made
fifteen straight strikes, he relates, and
the other fourteen. It is pretty safe to
add that this stands without a parallel
in the entire country, and it naturally
leads to the conclusion that there must
be something very peculiar about Hat
ley's alleys. Again, it is safe to say that,
dollars to doughnuts, these same men
that gave this phenomenal performance
cannot come to St. Paul and score above
300 with any certainty. Will says he is
a regular patron of the Globe because
of its sporting news.
George Turpiu, the South St. Paul
cyclone, is out in a very sweeping chal
lege to the heavj'-weight box ts ot the
Northwest. He is soon feu Leave for
Kansas City, and en route i.-v will stop
off at Versales, Mo., where he buried
his brother last fall, to plant a jcrave
stoue to mark the last resting place of
the deceased. Before going, however,
he says he is anxious to meet any one
with the mi's, ami Dan McAyoy, William
Sweeney and Jumt-s Cox stand as his
backers. His challenge to the Zulu,
who is not unknown to the patrons and
members of the Pcenix Athletic duo,
ceads:
1 herein challenge Thompson, the
Zulu, to box me a ten-round glove con
tesi lor any amount from 8500 to *I,OUO a
side and the jrate receipts. 'W ill spar
at any club that will hang up a suitable
purse.
•'Some time during the suniuiei a re
union of the old Red Cap base ball
club, organized in 1^74, will be lieid, at
which will be present an entire him,
as they played in the old nays ol : 74,
»75, 76 when they scooped, everything
before them, and starred under the rep
utation as one of the strongi'sl amateur
aggregations in the country," says J. J.
Ahem, of the Phoenix Athletic club.
"Probably there is not another bail club
in the worid that nineteen years after
organization can bring together a lull
nine as they appeared on tiie diamond in
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. — No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes — 40 Years the Standard.
the early days of base ball. It is a re
markabltt imtanee, and what is more
remarkable is that eight of these are
stiil living In St. Paul. the other, George
West, who played short stop, is in the
mining business in Duluth, and fre
quently visits St. Paul." Those who will
participate in the reunion will be Catch
er Mack Bertcman, now a vetinary sur
geon; Pitcher J. J. Ahem, now clerk of
the municipal court in this city: First
Baseman George Allen, now in the
livery business; Second Baseman
I". Berkman, also a veterinary sur
geon; Third Baseman John Don
nelly, at d resent in the employ of
the mail service; Short Stop George
West, now in the mining business at
Daluth; Center Fielder Walter Scott,
now an engineer; Left Fielder A. L.
Warren, now of the Kuhl & Stock
wholesale cigar linn, and liight Fielder
W r . Barnes, now clerking in this city.
William Destrich, the original first
baseman, is now farming in Dakota,
and tiie original left li elder, Charley
Frost, a brother of Jack Frost, of this
city, is at his old home in Easton, Pa.
These two will probably not be pres
ent at thu reunion. Paul Martin,
now a member of the board of
fire commissioners, was change catcher,
and he and Berkman were the only two
amateurs who could catch Ahern's ter
rific delivery. As a result of Berlnnan's
experience with Ahern's speed, he has
not a sound finger on either hand today.
In 1878 the ciub began the introduction
of professionals with little Billy Mc-
Clellan, who is still on the diamond, and
soon after the club was composed en
tirely of professionals and remained so
until they disorganized. Pitcher Ahem
was the last man to be supplanted by a
professional. Such a reunion will be a
novel event. Probably a few innings
will be played against some other club,
but it is doubtful it any of the "boys"
could now find a curve, catch a Uy or
make the trip around the bases, and
three or four innings would suttice to
lay them all on their backs gasping for
breath, with a doctor busy caring for
their broken and disjointed lingers.
John S. Barnes, of the Phoenix ath
letic club, has just purchased a mag
nificent St. Bernard dog from Ed ii.
Love, of llallock, Minn. The dog will
make a valuable addition to the Mid
way kennels.
■++>■
Dr. Frank Powell, the "White Beaver,
who was stakeholder for the Moth-
King wrestling math, settled up with
Moth yesterday. King left yesterday
morning for Chicago, but says he will
return to wrestle Evan Lewis the lat
ter part of the week.
Solly Smith, the clever featherweight,
arrived in the city yesterday, and will
remain in St. Paul until the date for his
go with the Omaha Kid. which will come
off at the Phoenix club in tli& near
future. The men are evenly matched
as to weight, although it is conceded
that the California!) will have the ad
vantage in generalship and skill. It
will be a hotly contested match, as the
Kid is very clever with his mits and has
won a number of battles. They will
fight at about 1:30 pounds.
Evan Lewis, the wrestler, arrived in
St. Paul yesterday, ai)d tonight com
mences a week's engagement at the
Olympic theater, where he will meet all
comers and place them on the mat. hors
cle combat, within fifteen minutes, or
forfeit £f>o to each successful opponent.
It is expected that he will arrange a
match in the near future with either
Moth or Kmir, both of whom have ex
pressed a desire to meet the "Strangler"
again.
The Summit Bowline club made the
fol' owing score at Foleys:
W. Miller 134 J. 11. Henke .139
I! Claytor 200 W. A. Gerber '-'08
Jarhsihek ICC W. Pettelier 179
Uaddatz 172 C. Winquist 1-1!)
IS. J. Muggley 202 E. li. schnfer 148
The following is the score made by
the Lafayette Bowling club at Foley's
last evening:
Finehout Good, C 130
PelHier 151) Harris I*l
Tubbesiug 120 Good, E 133
Howard 185 Furginson 185
Kiihlinan .128 Adams 186
Miih-r 131 Delano 15:5
Kiddler 128 Shugard 119
kmersou 1 1-1
The Wabasha club made the following;
score Friday evening:
Barnes 208 Lorentz 140
Hummer 136 Bennett 143
Beard 103 LarKin 158
+:-
The following gives the scores of some
of the other bowling clubs:
Hartman 211 Painter 133
KrnniKcr 208 Stark 13)
Dietrich 101 Decker 127
Kreisennahn IS!) Klosterman 117
Crawford „ 164 Lambrecht 105
Weinhagen Hi SVeide 104
_ COLUMBIA CLUB.
Pieiss 201 Walter 153
Green 188 Kelly .......150
Brown 167 Herthel ;..UZ
Bowden 150 Parker 142 ;
F. Renz 152 G. Keuz 137
KEf.EL CLUB.
VVeirrnan 206jSchmidt 188
Degseudorf 198 Ben 176
I lines 105 iGiientner ... 144
SehlicUtlng 194 Smith 132
Match game between the Fortschritt
club, of Minneapolis, and North Star
club, of St. Paul.
FORTSCIIUITT. NORTH STAR.
Hartniiin 136 Damler 192
( Bauman 177 Kiifiels 158
Harmsen 13". Finch 181
F. liauiiniii H2 Fishbtn .... 129
Diereks 124 French ....Kin
Slevers 108 Treug 218
Joseph 168 Kiiby 137
Do;/ 96 Vim Hoven "...V'B
Whien 84 Sehultz 16!)
Dietiiehs gSC.Hauser 131
Propping 157 Hum 129
CAPITOL CLUB.
Berreau 2."-3 T)ohm '. 150
1> Heck 193 Bobletter 153
II Boric 19) Buil 153
Walter 168 Zschan 137
A. H'.ek 184 F. O. Hammer .... .13)
Hundi 183 Haven 129
Kuapp 17'.H)ertel ...118
\V. Seng l. r )7lSomer 126-
The Acme club, with one more man,
defeated the University Avenue club
on the hitter's alleys in the following
score:
University Avenue. I Acme Club.
J. Mashofssy Schmidt IC4
Uuminel 17(, C. Uerber 349
J. Mayer l'J-i K. Hnupt :. 173
Albrechten ....... l."f. k:. liaupt 18«
Heidenrieh 17(. Albachten 108
Heitman W3 C. G. (ierber ."..:.. 170
Brandt lHVißaumau 150
ucrgea 1731.M0hr HI
Elsenmenger Tavernier 185
iMetzdorf 137
Total 1.530'
I Total 1,C54
-
SUNDAY BASK BALL,.
Chicago and Louisville Win the
Two Games.
Cincinnati, April 30.— The Ghicagos
for the second time turned the tables on
Cincinnati. Jones' poor work both in the
box and on bases was responsible for
the defeat of the home club. Canavan
was sent to the bat in Jones' place in
the ninth inning, but lie took no par! in
the game. Attendance. 5,000. The game
was played in the rain.
It. ii. i;
Cincinnati.. o 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 72
(JiiiCHfeO ...A 0400 0 (1 2 *- 7 i) 1
Earned runs. Cincinnati 1. Chicago 2; two
base hits. McPhee 2, Duffy: double plays.
i Henry and Cjunilskey, Jones. McPhee and
; Comiskey, Lang and Alison: first on balls, by
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MOENING, MAY 1, 1803.
Jones?, Dy McGiunis'i; hit by pitchs.i ball
by Jones 2: struck out, by Jones :J: batteries.
Jones mid Vaughn, McGinnis and KiUredge;
time, 1:45; umpire, Emslie.
EIOHT IX AN IXXING.
St. Lovis. April 30.— The hard rain
of the niirht previous left the grounds
in a miserable condition today. Fielding
was difficult, and the pitchers had little
or no control over the ball. The Browns
assumed the lead In the rirst three inn
ings, and held it up to the sixth, when
the Louisvilles bombarded Hawke for a
double and five singles. Hawley was
brought in to take his place, and proved
effective, but the mischief was done.
Jennings, at short, played a remarkable
game. The attendance was 3,400.
Score :
St. L0ui5... .1 21000010—576
Louisville.. .l 0 0 0 18 0 0 *— JO 10 1
Batteries, Hawley, Ilawke and Reitz,
Clausen and Grimm: earned runs, St. Louis
1, Louisville 3; first base by errors. *t. Louis
1. Louisville 4: left on bases, St. Louis 11.
Louisville 9: first base on balls, off Ilawke 4,
off Hawley 2, olf Clausen 0; struck out. by
Hawke 1, Hawley I, Clausen 1; two-base hits,
Glasscoek. Crooks, Jennings, Grimm; sacri
fice hits. Glasscock, Ffeffer and Quinn;
stolen bases. Jirown, Pfeffer: oassed balls,
Grimm 1, Keitz 1; umpire. Mct^uaid; time,
2 hours.
In Eleven Innings.
Ithica, N. V., April SO.— The most
exciting game ever played by Cornell
was played here yesterday before 1,000
people. Priest for Cornell did phenom
enal work, striking out thirteen men.
Score:
Cornell ....0000010100 o—2
Princeton. ..10000001001—3
ON A FOUL.
One 3lan Wins and the Other Gets
the Fight.
Kansas City, Mo., April 30.— Jim
Davis, who claims to be the champion
lightweight of Wisconsin, and "Cockey"
Delougherty, champion lightweight of
Western Missouri, fought this afternoon
at a point twenty-live miles from Kan
sas City for a purse of $500 and a side
bet of SSOQ. The fight was awarded
to Delougherty in the forty-third
round on a foul. Davis at thatj time
had all the best of it and was a sure
winner. After the break away Davis
landed quickly on Delougherty's chin,
putting him out, but His friends, who
were in the majority in the party,
rushed into the ring and cried foul,
which was allowed by the referee,
though palpably a wrong decision.
Harvard vs. Pennsylvania.
Boston, April 30.— At last the talk
that has been heard for a week or more
about a proposed series of football games
between Harvard and the University of
Pennsylvania is proven to have a solid
foundation, and the definite arrange
ments have been made for Cambridge
ou Thanksgiving tlay, the coming au
tumn, and a return game at Phila
delphia on Thanksgiving day, 1894.
Bicyclists Gaining.
Boston', April 80.— The relay bicycle
race, Boston to Chicago, was begun to
day. The riders started at 5 p. m.,
bearing: a pouch containing " message
from Gov. liussell to (lov. of
Illinois. At Fanningham they had
gained four minutes on the scheduled
time.
Jack Dempsey Accents.
Portland, Or., April 30. — Jack
Dempsey has accepted the oiler of f O,OOO
made by the Coney Island Athletic club
for a ritrli t between himself and Billy
Smith, champion welterweight.
Many Horses in Training.
Speciul to the Globe.
Rochester, Minn., April 3:l.—Up
wards of 200 horses will be in training
here during the coming season.
Scraps of Sport.
The Sentinels defeated the Cherokecs yes
terday by a score of 5 to 2. The «asne was
characterized by good playing on botn sides.
The Dayton's Mult" Stars defeated the Com
mercials at the Post sidiutf grounds by a
score of Iti to i. The Stars will play any club
in or out tne city, ivhose members are aged
not over uineteeu, Address Otto Passavant,
7UI East Tbird street.
Lino Comti.aixts, Bronchitis,
Asthma. &c., are speedily relieved, and
if taken in time, permanently cured by
Dr. I). Jayne's Expectorant. You will
find in it also a certain remedy for
Coughs and Colds.
READING FINANCES.
The Plan Which Is Likely to Be
Adopted.
Phti-adki.imiia, April 30.— The Pub
lic Ledger's money article will say to
morrosv: •'The proposed plan of re
habiliation of the Heading companies,
which is expected to be promulgated
tills weefe, will be issued by the Reading
management, ami will be put into
operation by the companies without
any intermediaries. ThH new collat
eral bonds which it is proposed to issue
to take up the floating debt are not to
be prior to the preference income bonds.
The creation or these collateral bonds
simply pays off the present debts of
the Reading companies by extending
t.iem for tuirty years, and furnishes
the railroad with additional rolling
stock, which will be pledged
for bonds, taking securities now in
pledge tor tloatinir debt and placing
ihem in trust as Dar security tor the
collatteral loau. In the proposed fund
ing of tiie general mortgage coupons for
live years to come, the privilege will be
given the holders of the coupons, either
of selliue them for cash at par, or of tak
ing the bonds created 10 fund the cou
pons as presented in sums of $1,000.
HER NAME IJKKGHOLD.
The Identity of the Dead Woman
in Chicago.
Chicago. April SO.— The "Mrs. Alex
ander,'' whose dead body was found in
a room in the Southern hotei yesterday
with the throat cut. proves to have been
Louise Berghokl. of New York city. A
telegram lias been received from W.
}1. Berghold, of New York, instruct
ing them to have the body prepared
for shipment East, and saying that the
woman's lather would reach this city to
morrow. Mystery still surrounds the
death ot the woman. "Alexander" has
I not yet returned, and the police now in
cline to the theory of murder. An ex
amination of the remains today dis
closed the fact that the unfortunate
woman would shortly have become a
mother.
WITH SIX-SHOOTEKS.
Evans and Sontag Bold In a
California Stage.
Yis.u.iA. Cal., April 30.— The notori
ous train robbers and bandits, Evans
and Sontag, stopped the Visalia and
S quoia mill stage yesterday afternoon.
'Die stage was on the way to Sequoia
mill, and was within .six miles
of that place. The bandits came
out of the brush with leveled guns.
Four passengers were commanded
to get out and empty their pockets
Finding " that the passengers wen; not
officers, they were told-to get back on
the stage and drive on. Son las told the
driver tie would see him a^aiu,and said:
'•Whenever yon see us stop." Both
bandits were armed with subs .and six
shooters. They left,going toward Camp
Badger, one mile and a half in this di
rection. Sequoia Mills is sixty-five
miles from here.
$18.50 and $10.
Commencing April 25 the Cliieairo
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago for 515.50; single
trip tickets for $10. lintel and boar>:
ing hous«j accoiiimo lalions Hi-cured mi
advance for visitor- to (.tie worlu'.s fair.
City tii-ket office, ;:'(H KoUcr( street, eoi"-
filUi.
GREETING OF SPM.
A Brilliant Address to the
American People by Gen.
Castelar.
Word Painting of the Prog
ress of the Past Four
Hundred Years.
Expression of the Hope for
the "United States" of
the Planet.
Duke de Verag-ua Received
With the Utmost Cour
tesy in Chicago.
Madiud, May I.— ln response to a
request preferred by the correspondent
of the Associated Press, Gen. Castelar,
Spanish premier, today wrote the fol
lowing address: To the American
people ill recognition of the opening of
the World's Columbian exposition at
Chicago: Hail to the American people
in the coming opening of the ex
position in the great city erected
by a free people to creative
labor. T,he distance between pre
historic man dwelling in caverns and
free men sitting in parliament at West
minster or Washington is no greater
than between the ancient cities which
war and conquest founded on the banks
of the Tigress and Euphrates on Asiatic
soil, and those immense cities which
have called into existence expositions—
whether London. Paris, Vienna, Phila
delphia or Chicago— for the pur
pose of recording the efforts of
our prometheuses of progress to
steep the earth in the splendors, a pro
gressive ideal more luminous than when
Rome, intent to found a united Latin
federated union, established fetes
wherein, under the pretext of exchange
of products of the soil, the productions
of the mind were exchanged daily,
causing to irradiate from the pores what
most divine exists under the veins,
namely the spirit of redeemed human
ity.
Hall, American People,
celebrating the sublime festival of
creative labor, breathing therefrom a
common spirit whose light and heat an
imated the Latin people, destined in the
course of ages to give unity to the an
cient world, to formulate the common
principles of modern civil rights. Much,
therefore, hopes the optimist. Phi
losophy deceives me or the exposition
you Americans now open promises to
announce a federation among the people
of the globe, thanks to winch we may see
humanity forming one body wherein
appear an animated spirit, loaded with
ideas, surpassing the beauty of celes
tial space loaded with stars. Nowhere
can the true results of progress be
learned like the land where industry
and labor hold today their sublime com
parison. The stone polished by an
other, cutting instruments of re
mote antiquity, a hollow cavern where
fossil bear appears coeval with our in
cipient race, the vestures of leaves,
ornaments, feathers.necklaces, pebbles,
wherewith our forefathers bedecked
themselves on their expulsion from
paradise, and perpetual war of species,
with machines — mechanical power —
universally replacing animal for com
mon manual labor; witli locomotives
for abbreviating time, shortening space
in defiance of winds and waves; with
cables across whose fibres words run
with rapidity akin to the emanations of
light. With telephones giving our voice
greater reach than thunders; with con
ductors bringing into our hands
Humid Lightning Flashes
converted into torches to illuminate and
guide us ana to t< j ll men whether every
vapor, every smoke, every fluid flash,
every chimney snort, every creak of
wheels, every electric wire does not
compose and chant a most harmonious
hymn to universal u-demption. 1 be
lieve that as statues, columns, art
and learning were the recompenses
of the Greek republic: as the
first laws, thon the spiritual supremacy
ot the Eternal City, were the reward of
the immense services rendered nations
by the Goddess Rome unitwig ancient
peoples; one sole body, one supreme
synthesis of ideas as to the telescope of
Copernicus' discovery, the rotundity of
the globe by the weight of its shadovy
on a satellite; as the magnate of Amain
seeking the fixed point of the* infinite
starry beach and the machine of
Guttenberg reproducing and multi
plying its ideas like the warmth
of spring and fecundating autumn with
fruits and Howers, were the rewards of
the cities aud corporations of tiie middle
ages, as America was the reward of the
faith and constancy of Spain; so steam,
lightning conductors, telegraphs, tele
phones, with like miracles are the rec
ompense of the religious inspiration of
the. pilgrims bearing the republic man's
rights and the gospel of liberty to the
new temple of «
IvedcemedCoiiHCience;
rewarding the learning of Franklin;
rewarding the virtue and policy of
Washington; rewarding the exertions
of numerous heroes and martyrs in or
der to round a society with a Christian
ity applicable not only to the establish
ment and conservation of the institu
tions of a free democratic republic, re
sembling the other wherein they inbibe
as their right the inextinguishable stars
of the Sag of the United Slates, forming
an acclamation universally chanted by
all sell-governed meu on the face
of the earth. But, what already is at
tained is not enough. More is still re
quired. For. as the idea of spirit be
comescrystallized in the reality of space,
it is succeeded by another, enlightening
the way of the human race, revealing a
new link in the chain of progress; so
what has been attained by the people of
the United States is not enough. Al
though great, she must still do more,
because a great and illustrious people
iii ust extend their influence, assisting
other peoples. Otherwise it decays and
vanishes. Among civilized nations there
are
Two Principles,
already recognized, namely, the natural
rights of men and the absolute faculty
of nations for self-government. But,
although each civilized nation has more,
or less attained this individually, the
relations between all nations lack vet
! the linn inspiration of the divine
I principle of justice. The regime
of industry must succeed the
regime of conquest. Nations
must learn how productions become
completed; how the thought and pro
ductions of the different nations become
completed among each other, for every
thing in life lias compensation; expira
tion of vegetable with expiration of ani
mal. We must boldly proclaim pro
perity. The well-being of one people
is the result of tiie prosperity and well
beiiig in common of all peoples. ..In
ternational arbitration must replace
the power of numbers. The bat
tlc-fi.'kl and universal armaments
must give place to routiner
Hal freedom. We could thus form the
j "United Slates" of our planet. To com
ui nee this great work, let eood under-,
standing spring up between tlri two na
tions whose genius divined, whose
bravery • <iisco\ered ■ America, and her
, enlightened daughter, so that all united,
mother Spain with the lepuulics of boi'.i
■American continent.-, we may form tlu
phtiUM most worthy of til* h"-:vi'n that
j ill'i'.'.iatiw us :' .i the llU;il..!litl ;US S.
Mia .;;:u. ii. (il/J Uiat blesses t»s. ; ;
1 Lii.i,-y vA^liii.Ait,
THE DCKE AND PARTY.
Every Attention Shown Them in
Chicago.
Chicago, April 30.— The Duke of
Veragua and his party attended pontif
ical high mass this morning at the
Church of the Holy Father, at West
Twelfth street and Blue Island avenue.
The church is one of the largest
in the West, ana was packed
to the doors by a throng eag
er to see the distinguished vis
itor from abroad, as well as
to attend the divine services. The oc
casion was one of more than ordinary
ceremony, and all the accessories of the
Roman ritual were utilized to give
pomp to the sacred rites. When the
great organ pealed forth the strains of
Batiste's processional march and the
services were begun every seat was oc
cupied. At 10:30 the great bell tolled,
announcing the approach of the ducal
party. Ushers were in waiting in the
vestibule to receive the distinguished
visitors and escort them to their seats
just in front of the altar rail which had
been especially reserved for them. The
party consisted of the Duke and Duch
ess of Veragua, Christobal Colon y
Aiiuilera, sou of the duke, Maria Del
Pilar y Aguilera, his daughter,
Marquis De Barboles, Pedro Colon
y Bertodano, nephew of the
Duke Carlos Agitera, commander
and Mrs. F. W. Dickens. Marquis Vil
lalobar, the Spanish world's tair com
missioner; Sgr. Campanilli, of the same
commission, and Mrs. William E. Cur
tis. The processional march was played
as the party c;une down the center
aisle, the duke and his companions
wearing all their ribbons and decora
tions. As soon as they had reached
their seats the procession prepara
tory to the celebration of the mass
was begun. First came a cross
bearer garbed in a royal purple cassock
and white lace alba. Attending him
were two torchbearera similarly attired.
Then walked, two an<i two, 100 acolytes
habited in scarlet soutanes and white
surplices, then incense beam's and the
immediate servitors of the mass. Last
of all came the officiating priests
wearing the rich jubilee vest
ments of cloth of gold. They were
Rev. E. D. Kelly, celebrant; Rev. S. M.
Connely, deacon; M. L. Kenny, sub
deacon, and Rev. >i. Hoeffer, master of
ceremonies. The mass was celebrated
without special incident until near its
close, when lour little altar boys stepped
forward, each carrying a large bouqut-t
of lilies and roses. One little fel.'ow
stepDed up to the duke and extended
his bunch of flowers, which the noble
man took with a smile and pleas
ant nod. The three other bouquets
were presented, one each to the duchess
and to the son and daughter of the dis
tinguished guests. At the Conclusion of
the mass, the party walked quietly from
the church, and. entering their car
riages, were driven rapidly west on
Twelfth street to Ashland boulevard,
and then north to the residence of
Mayor Harrison, whom they hon
ored by paying him a state visit.
Mr. Harrison, surrounded by the
immediate members of his fam
ily, and a few friends, received his
guests with the utmost courtesy. He
tendered them light refreshments,
which were partaken of, and after a
pleasant visit of about fifteen minutes
at the mayor's residence, the party de
parted for the Auditorium hotel. The
conversation between the mayor and
duke was not particularly brilliant,
though both gentlemen seemed to tnjoy
it heartily. 'The English of the duke
is inclined to stagger at times, and
Mr. Harrison is not a brilliant talker in
Spanish, though he tried to talk it a
little and succeeded in a degree, thanks
to the linguistic ability he has ac
quired in sundry municipal political
campaigns. After returning to the ho
tel the ilucal party remained quietly in
their apartments until 5 o'clock, when
they took carriages once more and were
driven to the residence of Archbishop
Feehan, chief of the Catholic diocese of
Chicago. The prelate received his vis
itors in a quiet manner, tl.ougli his
spacious residence was ablaze with
lights and his numerous attendants, who
were stationed on every side, lent some
thing of a state appearance to the re
ception. _
FEATS OF HORSEMANSHIP.
Chambers' JourDal.
Foremost among English feats cf
horsemanship we have one which for
generations has been represented in
the circus sing. Dick Turpin's famous
ride from London to York has taken its
place among nursary legends. Never
theless, it was actually performed, and
stands as a record of its kind. The high
wayman, riding for the very best rea
son in the world— the safety of his
neck— covered the distance of over 200
miles in a nttie under twelve hours.
This performance stands alone as the
longest and fastest journey ever made
on the some horse. Most of the long
rifles of which records exist havo been
made for wagers. Such records are
therefore reliable.
Squire Osbaldestone's undertaking to
ride 200 miles in ten hours, which he ac
cf»mplislisd so successfully on Nov. 5,
IS3I, is one of the most remarkable feats
of endurance in the saddle, and has the
nißrit of freedom from cruelty.
The squire rode his race on the New
market race course, changing his horse
every fourth mile. Four miles is a safe
limit for such a purpose, as that splen
did horseman knew.
Three-mile laps could have been co\
ered in time relatively a little better,
but a sound horse, in fair training, could
do his four miles without distress in
such time as to make that distance.witli
the consequent reduction in the number
of changes, the most suitable for the
purpose.
Mr. Osbaklestone used sixteen horses
for his task, and rode standing in his
stirrups, like a jockey, while he kept
his mount at best speed from start to
finish of its four-mile heat, having quite
a "set-to" with his pace-maker at the
end of each. The 'squire was a hardy
man and in good training, so suffered
no bad effects from his-exertions.
$18.50— World's Fair— slO.OO,
Excursion tickets to Chicago now on
sale via "The Milwaukee." Round trip
tickets 515.50; one way, §10. The only
road lighting its trains by electriciy
and usins the famous electric berth
lamp. General equipment the very
best. Ticket offices, 305 Robert street
and Union depot, St. Paul, and 113
Third street south and "Milwaukee"
depot, Minneapolis.^
His Mother Guilty.
Wheeling, W.Va., April 30.— A mur
der occurred at Benwood, a suburb of
tliis city, shortly after midnight this
morning as the result of a diunken
quarrel. The victim was Samuel Me-
Cloud.and his murderers are his mother
and Charles Tibes, the latter the brotn
er-in-law of the victim. The mother
clutched her son by the throat and
choked him until Tibes beat his brains
out with a coupling pin.
Almost a Cyclone.
li WiiKELixe, VV. Va., April 30.— A ter
rible electric and rain storm today vis
ited this vicinity. The city is in total
'darkness tonight owing to the damage
done Co the electric light wires. A new
three-story building belonging to
Bteeeker & Zimmerman, was blown
down, and many chimneys in South
Wheeling 'were demolished.
Broke His Leg.
William Sloan fell and broke his leg
hist night at about midnight as he was
crossing the street car tracks at Seven
corner?. lie was taken to the city hos
uital. - . ' ■
.JL WHITE SPOTLESS ASMS
S / Soft white i-.nds, ehape'y nails, e^
j / unblemished tkia, acd- luxuriant ha;:
I I arc produced by the celebrated Cuti
l\ cur.A Kejisdjes when all others fail.
, T \ It* facial Ireinis or the severest hn
',' 1; \p 'trdßndilisu^'i-MCf the F'Mnsiau scalp
J^T 1 v.'ilh li-m or iaiir, even when scrof 1.
--\^cft'" lens or h»-:erii';uv, they ;tro equally
i fc,. r fca»tgßalui. is vlil evwj wfeeNf ---t _^
SHAKING OF HANDS.
It Is Much Better Than Writ
ing as an Indication of
Character.
The Metallic Grasp of Avare
ice and the Jerk of
Feigned Delight.
"A Cold Hand and a Warm
Heart" Go Together, the
Women Say.
The Practice of Giving One op
Two Fingers Considered
an Insult.
New York Times.
The study of character, as indicated
by handwriting, is largely pursued, both
for pleasure and protit.experts claiming
that the hidden nature of the most re
served man or woman will infallibly
creep out through the finger ends and
proclaim itself truly to the practiced
eye; that the twist of an "s" or the
cross of a "t" may indicate the soul of a
saint or the instincts of a sinner; while
in the liliputian dotlet of an "i" may
lurk a whole history of hypocrisy or
honesty, kindliness or cruelty.
It may be so. It may be that, while
the subject matter is absorbing the
mind, welJ trained by worldly wisdom
to lie, the unsophisticated soul slips out
in the unguarded formation of the
infinite variety of curvs and dash which
is called handwriting.
It seems, then, that though the eye is
the window of the soul, the hand is cer
tainly the door from which it issues
forth into the world; for none need to
bi> experts to recognize at once the
character of man or woman when en
gaged in the grand old greeting called
handshaking.
Variety in handwriting may be in
finite, but is it not so in handshaking?
And as a means to unveil Hidden
thoughts or feelings, the latter test
runst surely be the better, lor psople
write in truth or falsehood, and their
writing remains the same, but if people
greet hypocritically, though their \vords
follow their wit, their hands grasp
those they greet as their hearts alone
command.
Handshaking, therefore, while in gen
eral style| it may serve to Indicate the
character, may also, by individual ap
plication, mark the true relation in
which the factors stand.
Who has not felt the cold, metallic
avaricious grasp, devoid of warmth or
feeling, with which a man ot business
welcomes you? Does not something
creep out of his finger tips, telling you
that, while his voice says, "How >i(i you
do?" his heart feels, "How much shall 1
make out of you?"
Have not all experienced the jerk of
the man who simulates intense delight
in the meeting, but involuntarily drops
your paw as if liex were afraid it would
burn him? He" probably owes you
money, and his handshaking tells you
that his joy in the encounter la all a
sham.
On the other hand, many are aware,
though the experience is more rare, how
the grip of a friend whose heart is sin
cere sends a thrill through their own,
and in that moment they know that he
reads them as clearly and truly as they
understand him. Then it is their turn
to drop or retain his warm grasp, as
their instincts dictate. But their in
stincts alone are their rulers.
: Attain every one knows, or will know
sooner. 01 later, that handshaking and
lovemaking are insparable. When love
is in the soul, does it not creep out at
the finger tips and tell its tale of glad
ness or woe quicker and more surely
than by any other channel? Come, all
you noble army of experts in handwrit
ing, can you tell "does my Phyllis love
me truly," though you are shown a
gross of her letters?
Ana can you mistake that timid yet
trusting pressure of her dainty digits
as they meet yonrs and linger awhile,
like a kiss; then drop gently awuy, like
a tear?
Examples such as these prove that in
the shaking of hands individual rela
tions are revealed and thought may un
doubtedly be read. By a more general
application this process may typify
character and broad outline of soul.
Old wise women say that "a cold hand
and a warm heart" are always associ
ated. Some venture to think that ex
perience proves this to be a fallacy, at
least as concerns the method of shak
ing hands.
A warm, steady pressure, which re
veals the pulsation of life, is surely the
habit of those whose hearts overflow
with the milk of human kindness;
whereas a cold, inanimate touch is the
natural style of those unemotional
machines called heartless humanity.
This is generally recognized, and as
all virtues are aped and exaggerated, so
a certain class, in their anxiety to im
press their friendships, torture their
victims to the extent of the thumb
screws. But the boarding-school miss,
who will listlessly lay her hand in
yours, must not be too hastily judged,
for her manner proclaims that her char
acter as yet is no»forrned and matured
to the icy-cold dame, the warm, loving
woman, or the fast, flighty, fickle and
insincere ape.
The man who shakes your hand vio
lently up and down, then drops it with
an air of having clone his duty, sug
gests such thoughts as moulded into
words might say: "There! Don't say
1 didn't shake hands with you, what
ever else you may say," ana thus the
fact that he mistrusts you is implied.
The handshaking of the man who by
prolonged pressure causes uneasiness
should probably be read an a3 overwean
ing value of the favors he confers and
anxiety that you should not underesti
mate his friendship. Such a man may
be set down as a victim to conceit, but
consciously lacking the fuel on which
to feed his master.
The hasty snatch, and still more hasty
flingaway, is preferable to either of
these modes; for it betrays a self-reliant
spirit and a happy inditference to good
or bad repute. The man with this
method of handshaking is at least no
hypocrite, and that is as near as most
men come to honesty.
The absurd practice of giving one or
two lingers only always seems a deliber
ate insult, and is doubtless so translated
by all students of handshaking. It is a
glaring proof of littleness. The heart
and mind may be judged to be propor
tionate with the part offered.
The method of shaking hands adopted
by great men has often been described;
although modern interviewers syste
matically ignore this, and preference to
minute details of dress and immediate
surroundings is given.
It is ndt proposed to quote examples
in support "of the theory of character
reading by. means of handshaking, but
the following description of the manner
adopted by the most popular American
man of the day may just now be found
of interest.
Grover Cleveland performs the oper
ation in three stages. First he takes
your outstretched member softly in his
grasp so that the fork of your stump ana
the fork of his are in the closest possi
ble contact and alliance. Then you
learn that the great man's haud is cool,
soft, elastic, full of tiny muscles, and all
alive as it were. There is reassurance,
invitation and interrogation, cordiality,
zest and confidence.
Now comes the grip, which is the sec
ond stage of the process, . It is firm and
deci.sive^and. lasts as long as it takes to
inquire after your health bid you wel
come. Lastly, you are released with a
sorrowful clutch which delays the de
parture of your linger tips to the last
fraction of a second.
Who shall say that t tiers is not rare
"111 /tfer New Haven
- i"^flP "®fl Sexton's .
_W / \([M Rheumatic
Experience.
Sexton Jndd, of the North Church, in New navcn, Conn., is as well known as the church it
self ; the church being one of the most famous ecclesiastical landmarks of orthodoxy. Some time
ago he had a severe tussle, not with ghosts, nor with the powers of darkness, but with an enemy of
the human race, which singled him out for its victim and laid him oh his back in grievons torture.
His story is of personal interest to thousands, as he told it to a Wend who called on him in New
Haven: "For a good many years I had been tronbled with the j> litis of neuralgia, particularly
those which attack the hip and thigh, in the way of sciatica. At times they were severe, and
then for some time I would have almost none. But about two years ago I felt the sciatic attack
coming on me stronger than it had ever come before. For four or five days the pains would strike
me at intervals, just as if to let me know that a big attack was coming. We.!, it came, in full force,
and all of a sudden. I was at the store— for during the week lam busy with curtain fixtures and
all that sort of upholstery work— I was seized with a sciatic attack which knocked me entirely
helpless. For two hours I was in such agony as I had never suffered before, and never want to
suffer again. I knew about Ath-10-pho-ros, and what it had done for others; but I had never, up
to this time, taken any. Now I was ready to see what it could do for me. I WSJ taken home in a
carriage and helped tip-stairs, for I could not walk by myself. I took a dose of Ath-10-pho-ros.
Three hours after that I took another dose. Oh, what a change there was ! I had no idea that any
medicine could act so quickly and do so much good. By the time I had taken that second doso
most of the pain was gone. Indeed, all th.it sharp, biting, cruel, tormenting part of it was over.
For a while I felt some twinges and lesser pains, but the third doso took them out. Next morning,"
of course, they did not expect me at the store ; but yon may judge their surprise when they saw me
there and doing my customary work as though nothing had happened. Why, sir, it was the talk of
the whole store, and of the neighborhood. We all agreed that Ath-10-pho-ros was the most extra
ordinary medicine we had ever heard of. And so I say to this day. That was two years ago, and I
have not had any neuralgia, nor sciatica, or anything of that kind since. But you may depend upon
it, if I were attacked again, I should trust this same Ath-10-pho-ros, first, last, foremost and alto
gether."
Ath-10-pho-ros, $1 per bottle, at all druggists. Treatise on fthenmatism, Neuralgia, etc., to any
address, for sc. in stamps. The Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn.
diplomacy exhibited throughout the
handshaking of the president-elect ?
There is a wide and profitable field for
the student in the investigation of
character and thought as. revealed by
handshaking. When perfection, born
of practice, is attained, the art may be
Invaluable which distinguishes the
greeting of a hypocrite from the grasp
of an honest man.
CAUSED BY RYR STRAIN.
Megrim, a Form oi rieadaohe, Fre
quently Encountered by Physi
cians. .
Philadelphia Keccffl.
This distressing condition of pain is
most Invariably onflned to one sirte of
the head, and is distinctly localized in
the frontal (abov the eye), temporal or
occipital (above t c nape of the neck) re
gion. There is p rhaps no form of pain
more frequently ncounterd by the phy
sician in his ro nd of labor. It ia an
affection eommi 1 in all climes, and
neither height, epth nor atmospheric
conditions coufi immunity from the
attack to those who are predisposed
to it.
The fresh, co 1 fragrance upon the
mountain top, tl : peaceful hush in the
valley and the f< mol the mad sea olfei
life-giving and renewing "^properties
sufficient' to Cfl vi the most painful
throes; but meg im never yields nor is
held back by siu ias these. It Is hered
itary. It comiii nly show-; itself the
thirtieth year o age and subsides in
later life.
Digestive disturbances were commonly
supposed to be the causes which ex
cited the attack. So, too. nervous ex
haustion and nervous IrritaUon were
believed to be active factors in precipitat
ing an attack. The oest medical au
thorities now say the chief and most
frequent cause of megrim is an ab
normal condition of. thu eye or its
appendages.
There is no reason why a muscle or
muscles of the eye should not get tagged
out just as the muscles elsewhere do.
Let one bear a weight all day long,
does he not attribute his consequent
backache to the heavy burden he has
borne. It seems without elaborate
thinking we could conceive of the result
following upon prolonged use of the
eye. Nature has done all she could to
protect and prolong the usefulness of
the eye. No earthly architect ever yet
planned a structure that would not
yield, crumble and fall, and the house
human so exquisitely uplifted in curi
ous and mysterious ways fails and re
turns to dust more rapidly and surely
than need be for the reason that we do
not realize how much one part is sus
tained or overthrown by another. One
tiny inuscld is potent enough to
disturb the whole economy, especially if
intercurient diseases exist in addition to
"eye strain."
The symptoms of attack of sick head
ache are always paroxysmal and pecu
liarly explosive in character. Indicating
the approach of trouble. Upon awaken
ing in the morning ones head feels
heavy and a sense of extreme languor is
present, with an aversion to effort -
even to eat. Sudden movements of the
head or body are followed by pains in
the head. Stooping causes very un
pleasant sensation— "makes the head
swim," as a uoor sufferer describes it.
As the day advances a pain of very
decided character is felt In the head, ami
as tha day .years on absolute rest, quiet
and darkness become Imperative, fbe
pain becomes more and more intense
until the patient begins to vomit.
This often clones the attack, and a
heavy sieep follows: generally several
(its of vomiting are experienced, ac
companied by retching, sweating, pallor
and great physical exhaustion. Megrim
is usually relieved in twenty-lour
hours, although it may last] two or three
days.
For treatment during the premonitory
Btage it is best to take an emetic or a
good purge. Warm water with a tittle
mustard " added (half-teaspoonful to
glas3 lukewarm water) makes an ex
cellent emetic. Often copious draughts
of very hot water will cut short an at
tack. If the pain becomes intolerable,
immersion of the entire body in a very
hot batli will nearly always give relict.
After the bath put the patient to bed
In a darkened room, shut out all noises
and place a bag partly filled with hot
water at the back of the neck. Usually
one will neeJ do further treatment to
induce sleep. In the intervals between
attacks benefit may be derived from out
of-door exercise, tonics, a regular
and mild diet and attention to
the bowels. But until the eye strain
is removed no !a<tiug free
dom from paroxysms is to be hope. l for,
Eve strain is indeed a serious thing,
when it alone is responsible for even
one ill like this one.
EXAMPLES OF GALL.
The Sort of Customers Who Make
Storekeepers Swear.
Kansas City Star.
•'I had a unique but tantalizing experi
ence the other clay," said a clerk who
works in a Kansas City hair store to a
reporter. "A man came into our place
and asked to look at some false beards.
Of course lie was accommodated, and
he spent over an hour going over the
ST. JACOBS OIL
CURES ffT^l **£**
LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, SPRAINS, MJprmW
BRUISES, BURNS, SWELLINGS, .J? W^J^mfi
ITETJBALaiA.
A copy of the "Official* Portfolio of the World's Z*2fc§. S^>^S^^4f
Columbian Exposition, descriptive of Buildings and _££M\ IV%MF£M *S?
Grounds, beautifully illustrated, in water color effects, will c^| liwjlw/i
be sent to any address upon receipt of 10c. in postage .."" TA- ** -ar -'3A
Btamps by THE CHARLES A. VOQELEri CO., «a*»^^ •*. "
Balumorc, Md. *^
5
ot. trying them on and examining him
self in a glass. He took up my time,
and after lie had examined everything
in that line in the store he thanked me
and said he was considering whether to
raise a beard or not, and wished to im
how he would look in the different
styles."
"A Bplended exhibition of gall came
under my notice yesterday," said .i
physician. "1 was in a wholesale llquoc
store, and found the proprietor frotnins
over the way he had been taken in by a
beat.
"A man who looked like a farmer
came in and said lie was just in from
Olathe and was going to buy a bill of
goods. He wanted U> sample some good
Whisky if there was any in the place.
"He was shown the samples and tried
every one of them. Me took in nearly
half a pint of good liquor and then was
escorted back to the otlice. where he
>aid he would take some of a certain
brand. The smiling merchant got his
book ready for a good order, when the
man produced a half-pint Bask and said
be would have it hlled. ,
ILLUMINATED WRITING.
What the Pall MallGasettfl Calls
the Kainbow Dance of the Type
writer.
According to the Pall Mall Onzette,
there sits at N0. 74 Chancery lane, Lon
don, in an upper room, a lady in pince
nez, and who does polyanth typewriting.
To a representative of the paper who
called to see how it Is all done, she gave
the following explanation:
"It is an invention for illuminated
typewriting, you see it is done by ii
double ribbon. In Remington the ribbon
is usually single; here it is in two
colors— blue and reel. It can be set so
as to do the capitals in one color and tie
ordinary letters in another, orelselhe
whole can be done in one color. The
ribbon pics all around in a complete
circle, It is of different colors and can
be shifted round."
And she began to turn a small hanillu
whereby the printing came out success
ively blue, red and green, and vloJst ,
and yellow.
"Do yon know," she went on, "this was
invented by an old eentelmanof eighty,
who has been bed-ridden for live years?
Here are some more of his inventions."
These were a hand-rest to fix on the
front of the typewriter, a double roll to
hold paper and gather it up after print
ing, and a very ingenious machine for
unrolling the copy two lines at a time,
so as to make it Impossible to lose the
place, except by extraordinary inge
nuity.
••It is wonderfully pretty and clever."
said the Pail Mall Gazette, "but will the
variegated writing be of much use?"
"Olives; especially for emphasizing.
You Bee, lawyers are taking up type
writing now instead of engrossing. It
will be, very useful for them. And
then, people like to write in colors for
business purposes."
"Yes it certainly catches the eye."
Then she produced this specimen il
lustration of the new method: (In blue;
Illuminated typewriting, (change to red)
This recently patented process of embel
lished type-written (gray) matter yields
beautiful and most impressive effects;
(blue) the capitals, numerals ami prom
inent characters are producible (violet)
in any contrasting color, and any in
dividual word or sentence (red) may be
similiiry emphasized. It is the rain
bow dance of the typewriter.
ITEMS IN DECORATION.
I New York Tllbnoe.
' Some of the newest plncushona ar%
i miniature forms in the shape of orchids-,
! dahlias and other flowers in natural size
made from shaded velvet* and satins.
An Indian canoe In fine china is ii
dainty receptacle for the flowers of the
table. It generally tilled with delicate
blossoms and sprays of maidenhair tern,
I which do not completely conceal its
graceful form.
Worn-out tennis rackets make quite
picturesque wail pockets, fitted up with
pockets of silk, the frames enameled In
i dainty colors and tied with gay ribbons.
I Painting on chamois leather is v style
I of decoration which Is still used for dress
{trimmings and for various household
1 ornainentions. The natural ecru color
lof the leather Is sometimes preserved.
i though quite of ten the leather is stained
i to a different color.
I The daintiest card-eases are made of
1 white leather with silver mountings
! sut with turquoise or moonstones, or
i simply mounted with .1 spray of enain
i Hied blossoms, either sweet peas,pansies
! or violets.
*m.
Glad of It.
Texas Sittings.
"Say, where are you going?" said Mr.
Mcllarlem to his wife. She glared at
him as she snappishly replied: "If you
must know— though It's none of your
business— l'm point: to spend the day
with the Thompsons over on the East
■ side.
"I'm so glad, dear. I always dtd
hate those Thompson people."
I "Yes. I know you bate them. That's
imy principal reason for liking them.
I l love them for the enemies they have
i made."
