The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], July 09, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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Ttc fgtktxita Sailij fagte. ttjcstlatj lortriug, f ulg 9, 1895.
THEY DIFFER SOME
OPDMONS ON THE TEXA.S ANTI
PEIZE TIGHT LAW.
Judge Clark and Other Authorities Hold
the Law Unconstitutional and. in Fact,
that to all Intents and Purposes there Is
no Such Law Attorney General and
Comptroller Wiley are of a Different
Mind Test Case Already In the Courts
Sale of Tickets will Begin Wednesday
1'ngilUtlc and Baclnsr News.
Dallas, Tex., July S. Judge George
Clark of Waco has submitted an opin
ion as to the legality of the proposed
Corbett-Fitzslmmons glove contest.
The opinion is very exhaustive and
lengthy. His conclusions are:
First That the original act of 1891
was wholly inoperative.
Second That when its provisions
were re-enacted in the penal code of
1S95 It was still inoperative for the
want of some court to try the offense.
Third That the law was repealed by
the revised statutes, which go into ef
fect September 1, 1893.
Fourth That there is now no law
upon the statute books of Texas pro
hibiting pugilistic encounters and that
upon a payment or tender ot tne
license fee prescribed for such exhibi
tion there is no lawful power in the
state under present laws to interfere
with the exhibition.
Judge Clark gave the matter at is
sue careful study and patient research
and his opinion is most sweeping.
Austin, Tex., July S. Attorneys rep
resenting the Dallas management of
the Corbett-FItzsimmons fight called
on the attorney general today in ref
erence to the constitutionality of the
law prohibiting prize fights in this
state. They had written opinions from
Hon. George It. Clark of Waco, and
Hon. "William Crawford of Dallas, hold
ing that the law was unconstitutional.
The attorney general will hear argu
ments from the gentlemen tomorrow.
The opinion is that he will hold to the
law until the supreme court declares
it unconstitutional.
Attorney General Crane is known to
have expressed his belief that the law
is perfectly Found and that the Cor-bett-Fitzsimmons
fight will never
take place in Texas. Comptroller
WUey in refusing a. license to the pugil
ists, is understood to have acted under
the attorney general's advise.
"With such a conflict of opinions, the
outcome of the prosecution of Cava
naugh and Bright Eyes, two local fight
ers who met at Galveston last week,
will be watched with unusual Interest.
It is likely that the Florida Athletic
club, through Dan Stuart of Dallas,
will employ the best lawyers in the
state to defend the pugilists, for upon
the decision will rest thousands and
thousands of dollars.
Dallas, Tex., July S. At the head
quarters of the Florida Athletic club
the sale of tickets for the meeting be
tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons will
begin at 10 a. m., Wednesday. The
price of seats will be as follows: Box
with five chairs, $200, or $40 a chair; re
served seats $20; general admission, $10.
The sales of seats will begin in New
York, SL Louis and other cities as soon
ns copies of the diagram can reach
them.
Abbott Knocks Duko Out.
Boltimore, July 8. Stanton Abbott
knocked Bully Duke out in the eighth
round at the opening tonight of the
Seaside amphitheatre of the Eureka
Athietic club.
.Murray Will Fight Anybody.
Boston, July S. Henry D. Murray of
Baltimore, is here. He has posted a for
feit to fight anybody at 120 pounds.
Jiniwnudco Itnccs.
Milwaukee, Wis., July 8. Buck Mas
eie did not start in the Pfister hotel
handicap today and it was an easy
victoy for Diggs with Montepenso sec
ond. The horses ran well. Attendance
1.C00. Summaries:
First race Mile, S-year-olds that
have not won races this year, of value
of $1,500; purse, 5400: Medeline, 4 to 1,
won; Verdi, 15 to 1. second; Lucy Bell,
3 fo 1, third. Time. l:4Sy.
Second Five furlongs for 2-year-old
fillies, purse $300: Fay Belle. -1 to 1,
won: Hester, 3 to 5, second; Irene
"Woods. 15 to 1. third. Time, 1:02.
Third Mile and a quarter, selling:
Florence P. even, won; Miss Young. 4
to 1, second; King Bors, S to 1, third.
Time, 2:0S.
Fourth Hotel Pfister handicap,
worth $750 to winner, $1S0 to second,
and $120 to third, for 3-year-olds and
upwards: Diggs, 3 to 5, won; Montc
penso, 3 to 1, second; Fuller tin Lass,
15 to 1, third. Time, 1:4.
Fifth Mile, selling: purse $300, for
4-year-olds and upwards: Fmpera, 5
to 2. won; Zaldivar, 4 to 5. second;
Weaverman, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:13.
Brighton Iio.ch Kaces.
New York, July S. There was one
good race at Brighton Beach, for the
Sinlsh in the fourth event, which was
close suit anything. Wernberg-, the
favorite made a stubborn fight but was
beaten by Bey Del Carreros. AVern
herg got second place by an eye lash
from Sir Excess. Summaries:
First race Mile Aurelian. 15 to 1,
won; Charade. 10 to 1. second; Daily
America, 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:44.
Second Five furlongs, selling: Lam
bert. 3 to 5, won: Lttle Dorrit, 7 to 2,
eecond;- Yenetia, 4 to 1, third. Time,
1:04.
Third Hilf mile: Perseus, S to 1,
Failure.
AN INVESTIGATION
DEHANDED.
A general banking business is done by
the human system, because the blood de
posits in its vaults whatever wealth we may
gain from day to day. This wealth is laid
up against "a rainy day " as a reserve fund
we're in a condition of healthy prosperity
if we havelaid away s-ufHcient capital to
draw upon in the hour of ourgTeateit need.
There is danger in getting thin, became it s
a s-ign of Jetting dowu in health. To gam
in "blood is nearly always to gain in zcholc
sov:c flesh. The odds' are in favor of the
gcmib of consumption, grip, or pneumonia,
if our liver be inactive aud our blood im
pure, or if our fie&h be reduced Aro:r a
healthy standard. What is required is an
increase in our sem-f.ghltrtfr strength. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Disco cry enriches
the blood and makes it wholesome, stops
the wa?tc of tissue and at the same rime
builds up the strength. A medicine which
will rid the blood of its poisons, cleanse and
invigorate the great organs of the bodv,
vitalise the system, thrill the whole being
with new energy and make permanent work
of it, is surely a remedy of great value But
when we make a positive ::tateinent that oS
per cent, of all cases of consumption can, if
taken in thtj eariv stages of the" disease, be
CURED with the ' Discovery," it seemslikc
a bold assertion All Dr. Fierce asks is that
you make a thorough investigation and
irrt
a tree ooot witti tne names, adcresscs and
photographs of a large number of those
cured of throat, brenchiai and lung dieaes,
as well as of skin and scrofulous affections
by the "Golden Medical Discovery." They
also publish a book of 160 pages, being a
medical treatise on consumption, bronchitis,
asthma, catarrh, which will be mailed on
iceeipt of address and six cents in sumps.
won; Lorrie Kip. 6 to 5. second; Bal
maghie, 15 to 1. third. Time, :51.
Fourth Six furlongs, handicap: Key
Del Carreres, 4 to 1, won; "Wernberg, 2
to 1, second; Sir Excess, 3 to 1, third.
Time, 1:13.
Fifth Mile and a sixteenth, selling:
Captain T, 5 to 2, won; Doggett, 4 to 1,
second; Urig. 7 to 10. third. Time, 1:50.
Sixth Mile: Deer Slayer, 4 to 5 won:
Fannie Louise, 2 to 1, second; Certain
ty, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:45.
Kansas City Races.
Kansas City, July 8. Favorites won
In the first three events at Exposition
park today. The books were fortu
nate in the two others. Bob Carter
disappointed the talent in the fourth.
He did not show. The last race was
the prettiest contest of the day six
horses coming in almost nose and nose.
It was some time before the judges de
cided to give t to Lucy Day, a 10 to 1
shot. Attendance good; track fair.
Summaries:
First race Six furlongs: Lucy Clark,
2 to 1, won; Gertrude B. G to 1, second;
Haskell. 10 to 1. third. Time 1:19.
Second Six furlongs: Charles Web
er, 3 to 5, won: Hardin, 10 to 1, second;
Bell Stout. 6 to 1, third. Time 1:19.
Third Five furlongs, selling: Roy,
3 to 2, won; Susie F, 5 to 2. second;
Borderer, 10 to 1, third. Time 1:05.
Fourth Mile, seeing: Euna, 2 to 1,
won; Ten Spring. 10 to 1. second; Wal-
demar, 10 to 1, third. Time i:-ii.
Fifth Four and a half furlongs:
Lucv Day, 12 to 1. won: Momus, 4 to 1,
second; John P, 10 to 1, third. Time
:57?i.
St. T.ouis Kaccs.
St Louis, July S. The first day of
the Fair Association's extended meet
ing was encouraging. The attendance
was good; weather fine; track fast.
Summaries:
First race Seven furlongs, purse:
Billy S, even, won; Russell Grey, 6 to 1,
second; Lord Wallowbrook, 10 to 1,
third. Time 1:33',.
Second Four and a half furlongs,
purse: Hot Stuff, 5 to 1, won; Cosma,
12 to 1, second; Midland, 10 to 1, third.
Time :58.
Third Mile and a sixteenth, purse:
Prince. 20 to 1, won; Miss aGliop, 7 to 1,
second; Sumo, 2 to 1, third. Tim 1:52.
Fourth Six and a half furlongs,
purse: O'Connell, 1 to 10, won; Sim
mons. 6 to 1, second; Tartarian, 10 to
1, third. Time 1:21.
Fifth Mile, purse: Our Maggie, 8 to
5. won; The Kitten, 13 to 5, second;
Davesac, 40 to 1, third. Time 1:45.
Ean Franrisco Itace.
San Francisco, July 8. One favorite
three well played second choices and
one outsider at 5 to 1, won the -races
today: Summaries:
First race Fie and a hauf furlongs,
selling: O'Bee, 11 to 10, won; Ike L, 11
to 5, second; My Charm, 7 to 2, third.
Time 1:08.
Second Half mile; maiden 2-year-olds:
Lindo Vista filly, 5 to 1, won;
"Walter J, 6 to 1, second; Don Pedro, 6
to 1. third. Time :50.
Third Mile, selling: Miss Garvin, 5
to 2, won: JCormandit, even, second;
Claudius, 8 to 1, third. Time 1:42.
Fourth Five furlongs, selling: Gold
bug, 4 to 1, won; Myron, 7 to 2, second;
Lady Jane, 13 to 5, third. Time 1:01.
Fifth Five furlongs, selling: Red
Dick, 3 tol, won; Tuxedo, 2 to 1, sec
ond; Wild Rose, 12 to 1, third. Time
1:02.
Oakley Kaces.
Cincinnati, July 8. The track today
was slow, being lumpy and sticky
from yesterday's ram. Summaries:
First race Five and a. half furlongs,
selling: Carl Holland, 20 to 1. won:
The Winner, 11 to 20. second; Sidel, 6
to 1. third. Time 1:11.
Second Seven furlongs, selling: Pine
Top, 11 to 5. won: Rampart, 8 to 1, sec
ond; Troy, CO to 1 .third. Time 1:32.
Third Five furlongs, purse: Miss
Frances, 2 to 1, won; Philetta, 3 to 1,
second; Lucetta, 10 to 1, third. Time
1:05.
Fourth Mile and an eighth, handi
cap: Prince Carl. 7 to 5, won; Toots, 3
to 1, second; Brendoo, 6 to 5, third.
Time 1:46.
Kubcnstcln Makes Good Time.
Columbus, O., July S. The summer
meeting of the Columbus Driving asso
ciation opened today. The princpal
event of the day was the free-for-all
pace, which was won by Rubenstein in
three straight heats, the first two be
ing the fastest that have been paced
this year. Rubenstein's time was
2:03; 2:084 and 2:09. He might have
done better had he been pushed. Star
plex was escond and Alvin Swift third.
St. Louis Drill i'rlzos
St. Louis, July S Prizes were award
ed to the companies participating in
the interstate drill yesterday. Follow
ing is a summary of the contests:
Free-for-all infantry, six entries
First prize. $3,500 in money and the Na
tional Drill association St. Louis cup,
valued at $1,000, was won by the
Branch guards of St. Louis; second
prize. $1,000, Belknap rifles, San Anto
nio. Tex.; third prize, $S00, National
rifles. Washington. D. C; fourth prize.
S500, Bullene guards of Kansas City;
fifth prize. $300. Phoenix Light Infan
try, Dayton, O.
Maiden infantry First prize, $1,500.
Bullene guards. Kansas City; second
$500, National rifles, Washington. D. C;
third, $250, Company F, First Infantry,
St. Louis.
Artiljery First prize. $2,000, Indiana
polis, ind., Light Artillery; second, $7f.0
Rockville, Ind., Light Artillery; third,
$250, Dallas. Tex., Artillery company.
Zouave First prize. $1,500. Noely
Zouaves, Memphis; second. $500. Walsh
Zouaves. St. Louis; third. $250. Yale
Zouaves. Kansas City.
The individual drill was won by Cor
poral Arthur E. West, Phoenix Light
Infantry, Dayton, O.
GIANT SUCTION IN THE OHIO.
Cause of the Wreck of the Longfellow is at
Last OIcocreiI.
Cincinnati, July S. A clue that may
solve the mystery leading to the cause
of the Longfellow disaster has been dis
covered in the wreckage of the boat.
The pilots have all along claimed the
boat took a sudden sheer on them as it
approached the C. and O. bridge and
that almost superhuman efforts upon
their part could not prevent the boat
from dashing as it did against the
pier. United States local Inspectors,
after these statements, examined the
river at that point, together with gov
ernment engineers, and they admitted
that there was a certain suction at
the Kentucky pier of the bridge that
drew them there firmly. When the
great Crane boat fastened its ponder
ous lifting machinery around the boil
ers of the Longfellow and started to
pull them something seemed to hold
them back. The boilers vere jammed
plumb up acainst the Kentucky pier
of the C. and O. bridire. After much
tugging and pulling the great crane,
that has a 50.000-pound lifting power,
ceased operations and Diver Hammer
nt down into the river. He was
himself drawn up a:nint th boilers
and had to make quick time in signal
ing to be drawn up or he would have
lost his life there. Such a suction and
such an under-current is not known at
any other part of thi Ohio. When the
boilers were finally recovered one of
them was found to be damaged to
such an extent it will never be of ony
service. It had been mashed almost
flat by contact with the pier. The
other boilers out tide this under-current
is were found to be in perfect con
dition. This fact will prove to be val
uable in the evidence in favor of the
pilots, who for years were known to be
among the most careful and skillful
men in their profession. The charge
that the boat s-ank through negh-et
has almost rusned the prospects of one
who has so grieved over his first mis
fortune in forty years that he is but
the shadow of his former self.
London. July S A dispatch to the
Times from Kobe. Japan, says an at
tempt has been made at Seoul to arrest
Prince Pek. the home minister. It is
surmised that the affair is connected
with an attempt of the queen's party
to overthrow Japanese ascendancy In
Cocra.
THEY ARE BAD MEN
ENGLISH BOWING AUTHORITY SAYS
SO OF C0BNELL,
Tliey go Out for a Spin on the River and
are Cheered by the Crowds on the Banks
as They Show the Stun that's Back of
the Oars Aforesaid Authority Admits
Kxcellencc in Respect of Fatting
Strength Where it Belongs, at the Bight
Time aud All Together Keady for the
Itace How They will Get There.
Henley-on-the-Thames, July S. The
Henley regetta begins tomorrow at 3:30
p. m. Cornell will meet the famous
Leander boat club crew, probably the
strongest on the river. Cornell has
two sick men and it Is uncertain
whether or not they will be able to row.
Great crowds of people witnessed the
final practice of the crews this evening.
None of the crews did the full course.
As the Cornell crew rowed up stream
and passed the town where great
masses of people lined the bank, and in
going under the bridge, they were
greeted with hearty cheers of "Well
rowed."
When the crew returned to their
quarters after their afternoon spin,
they looked much brighter.
Two policemen are guarding the Cor
nell boathouse tonight. In the morn
ing the crew will paddle in the racing
boat to the starting point and will then
take carriages to their training quar
ters and rest until an hour before the
race. Their carrages will then take
them to the starting point.
Commenting on this arrangement,
Courtney remarked: "This insures
avoidance of the crowds which line
every inch of the road way and which
would tend to excite the boys. Once
seated in the boat they will not notice
anything else. According to present
arrangements no substitutes will be
necessary.
Lock to Lock, a newspaper which is
considered an authority on Thames
rowing matters, says tonight, in re
viewing the prospects of the racing to
morrow: Cornell's style Is different
from ours, but any style is to be com
mended that applies strength at the
right moment and does so in perfect
harmony. In all these esentials the
Americans excel. I also believe that
they have sufficient stamina ri nego
tiate this trying course and label them
'Dangerous very.' "
Sporting Life's correspondent says:
"Sunday's rest worked wonders both
with the Cornell crew and the Canadi
ans. Noting the fact that the Cornell men
have shown the best tim eof any of the
crews In the grand Challenge class, both
in calm and against head winds, the
correspondent predicts that there will
be a grand struggle between Cornell
and Leander. As ther edoes not ap-
pear to be more than half a length be
tween the two, Leander should just out
stay Cornell.
City Chemist, St.
& Royal Baking
I others. It is highest in strength, pure,
wholesome, free from lime, ammonia
and alum. g
Defender Slay Get a Rest.
London, July S. The Daily News
says this morning It is the opinion in
yachting circles rhat if Valkyrie III
fails to win the cup the Americans will
get a respite from defending it, but
that a strong attempt will be made in
the United States to induce the Defen
der to come to .the Clyde in lSDtJ.
The Pursuit of Happiness.
When the Declaration of Independ
ence asserted man's right to this, it
enunciated an immortal truth. The bil
lious sufferer is on the road to happi
ness when he begins to take Hostet
ter's Stomach Bitters, the most effi
cacious regulator of the liver in exist
ence. Equally reliable Is it in chills,
and fever, constipation, dyspepsia, rheu
matism. kidney trouble and nervous
ness. Use it regularly, and not at odd
intervals.
ni'SHEA IS BOUND OVER.
Bond for Ills Appearance Is TLxed at Ten
ThouMind Dollars.
Hennessey, O. T., July 8 (Specials
Today I. McShea was bound over to
the district court on a bond of $10,000
after a preliminary hearing that lasted
six days. McShea, it will be remem
bered by the readers of the Eagle, was
the postmaster at Hennessey, and
stands accused of criminally outrag
ing Mrs. Wilhite,, the Salvation Army
woman, from the effect of which she
died three weeks ago.
The neatest of every fancy grocer's
stock, is Dr. Price's Baking Powder.
Demand is so unceasing that its daily
replenishing is necessary.
IF THE GREEK MEETS GREEK.
And there is Every Possibility of Him Do
ing It in New York.
New York. July S. Solan J. Vlasco
a wealthy Greek merchant of this city
and proprietor of the Greek newspaper
Atlantis, has been holding and anima
ted discussion in his newspaper with A.
Romanos. a member of the house of dep
uties of Greece and formerly Greek con
sul to London.
The two men have been saying all
sorts of hard things about each other
and now Vlasto's friends are alarmed
because they think a duel imminent.
In a recent number of Atlantis Mr.
Vlasto came out with a letter in which
he openly accused Mr. Romanos of hav
ing obtained his seat in the house of
deputies by fraud.
Vlasto declares further that he had
"aken measures tA punish Romanos
through the courts for attacks made on
his character.
He wound up the letter by intimating
that he was willing to give Romanos
any satisfaction the latter wants, and
expressed his willingness to cross the
ocean and meet his enemy either in
France or Belgium.
Mr. Vlasto is loath to talk about the
matter at all, but to a reporter who
caled on him today he said that, while
he had not challenged Mr. Romanos,
to a duel, he had agreed to give him any
satisfaction he wnnted, and wouldn't
be surprised at any time to get a chal
1 en ire.
"This is truly an unpleasant matter"
said Mr. Vosto, "and I am sorry that
it trot out at all. I had hoped that
it would not go further than the col
umns of my own paper in this country-
"It would take hours to tell the whole
story, and I will not attempt to do It.
but will only say that the trouble be
tween Mr. Romanos and myself was
started by D N. Botassi. the Grek
concul to this port, who cav Mr. Ro
manos. then consul at London, wrong
information about me It is unnK:cs
sary for me to say that I am not on
friendly terms with Mr Botassi-
"Later Mr. Romanos resigned his
place at London and returned to Greece
where he became a candidate for a
rt in the nous of deputies. During
Romono's campaign a letter was pub
lished in my paper about him. to which
he took exceptions. I don't remember
just what the letter was about but it
made Romanos very angry.
"Notwithstanding charges that Romx
nos hod been elected by bribery he
CHEW
Umax
I The javorltaPlsg Tobacco. It's
L0MLARD3
-tea name or the
maker la enough.
entered the house. Later an investiga
tion committee was appointed to look
into the charges of bribery, and during
the course of the investigation one of
the deputies asked Romanos what he
had to say to a letter about him pub
lished in my paper. Ha said that 1 was
a personal enemy of his, and that no
credence should be given to my words"
Mr. Ylasco refused to talk further
about the matter. It is said that the
real cause of the trouble is a speech
made in the house of deputies at Athens
by Romanos, in which Mr. Vlasto's char
acter is severely attacked.
Are You "From Pennsylvania?
Ever visit the old home? Best route
via St. Louis is the Vandalia-Pennsyl
vania lines. It's the favorite with Penn
sylvan ians, and passes through the en
tire Keystone state. Trains run via
Pittsburg without change. Full infor
mation may be obtained by addressing
Brunner, 503 Chestnut street, St. Louis
WIAT MKS. STANFORD WILL GIVE
Ue'r Diamonds are all Noted and have Far
ticuiar Points of Beauty.
Washington, July S. The statement
recently made that Mrs. Leland Stan
ford wasabout to sell her marvelous col
lection of jewels in aid of the Stanford
university has revived interest in these
famous gems. Mrs. Stanford on sever
al occasions during her residence here,
either at the White House receptions or
at dinners, wore such elegant jewels
that it was generally supposed Wash
ington had seen the last of them. After
the death of her son Mrs. Stanford
never again cared to wear jewels, and
when she did so it was because of her
husband's desire, and she selected the
simplest she owned. The others re
posed In the darkness of her banker's
vaults, and were never brought to this
city.
There are few more choice and ex
tensive collections of gems among the
royal family of the old world than
hers. Their value is variously estimat
ed at from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000. Of
the four Queen Isabella diamond sets,
which cost $600,000 in Paris, the first is
of blue diamonds, as they omit violet
rays by day; another has pink rays in
its stones; the third set is of diamonds
as yellow as topaz, and the fourth of
flawless white stones. Eeach set has a
tiara or neckless, pendant brooch, ear-
rings, from four to six bracellets and
some finger rings, all of the same style
ot make and of corresponding stones.
One necklace (not belonging to any
Louis :
Powder excels all
of the sets above named) is valued at
$100,000. and its pendants at $30,000.
This was manufactured to order, and
consits of large colored diamonds, ru
bies, sapphires and emeralds, all of the
purest water. A band of large yellow
diamonds encircle the throat, each set
in smaller white stones. Below this
band is placed a floriated design in
small white diamonds and colored
stones extending in deep points. Be
tween each of these points is suspended
an immense yellow diamond set in
white diamonds and attached to the
upper part of the necklace by a ruby,
emerald or sapphire. There are five of
these pendants, the central one being
the largest and having once figured in
the collection of the Duke of Bruns
wick. The quality that is always maintain
ed by Dr. Price's Baking Powder per
fection. BEJEWELED WOMAN IS KIDNAPED
Taken into a Flonsc, Striped Naked and
Robbed of Her Diamond.
London. July S. The sensational
story of the kidnapping of Mrs. Gor
don, the widow of the late Hon. Sack
vine Gordon, was fully ventilated In
the police court today, when Ernst
Crane, Henry Crane and James Hook
were committed for trial charged with
participating in the crime. The abduc
tion of the woman, it is claimed, wa3
done at the instance of an American
named Clamp, with whom Mrs. Gordon
had lived, in order to obtain the bonds,
money, jewelry, etc., which she was
possessed of.
Mrs. Gordon said she lived at 147
Brixton Road. Last March a man
named Herber Krahn made a commu
nication to her In consequence of which
she drove him to a house called "Sea
combe," King's road, Chapham Pctrk.
She had on her at the time $15,000 In
money and all her Jewelry. The money
and some of her jewels she carried In a
pocket fastened under her skirts. In
her ears she wore diamond earrings
and on her hands were several costly
rings. Her idea was that It was better
to carry her valuable about like this
than leaving them at home to be
stolen.
As soon as ther arrived at the house
Krahan said he wished to see a billiard
table whifh had been advertised.
Krahan said he was shown in. a one
armed footman closed the door behind
her. and she saw the defendant. Crane
advancing. She screamed and Crane
and Krahan, together with a man dis
guised with a towel over his head,
dragged her dawn on the ground and
took her earrings away. Then they
we-tt for her finger-rings. The man
with the twel on his face then fetch
ed handcuffs, but before they were fix
ed on her face she pulled the towel off
the man's face, and she recognized him
at a clerk of Krahan's.
She then was carried Into the dining
room, which was empty and lichted
only by one candle, the daylight beinsr
excluded v closed shutter. Krahan
said: "Strip her! Tear her clothes
off'" The other three did so. wh'ie
they went through her clothes for her
valuabl" They even felt In her stock
ing and slippers 'or note? At last
they found the pocket, and Crane and
the man with the towl emptied It
;JG;SuM:o7
Kig
"5-oiMM
&TWtQ
CAKES
FOR
ELASK1NG AFFUEDAND
POLISHED WITH A BRUSH
S&rjhjRgS. -SUM PASTE
GENFT3AT TEC2 FCR A GMZA. fitltX UCWLKBK.
Krahan left with the witness keys and
went to her house in Bnxton road, and
witness stood entirely unadorned and
handcuffed, imploring Crane to give
her some clothes, which he would not
do for a long time.
On the third day she was released,
but she stopped at the house until a
constable came by. In the hall of the
house was found a note signed "Henry
Crane," referring her to the defend
ant's solicitors, Messrs. Beard & Sons,
while in Krahan's writing there was a
postscript saying her jewely would be
returned to her intact. Next day there
came another letter from Crane, urging
her not to fail to see Messrs. Bear.
DIED ON HIS MOTHER'S GRAVE.
Yooug Man Kills Himself Becaoss lie was
Gradually Golnff Deaf.
Stanford, Conn., July S. Undertaker
D. D. Divan was shocked this morning
upon reading the contents of a letter
which he had received by special deliv
ery. It was signed A. Roux. and it in
substance requested the undertaker to
go immediately to the cemetery, where
he would find the dead body of the
writer. It was coupled with the re
quest that the remains be sent to Fresh
Pond creamatory. The letter went on
to give directions where the body
would be found in Woodland cemetery.
About the same time that Undertak
er Divan received the letter Grave Dig
ger Fairchild discovered the body of
Albert Roux. shot through the heart.
lying near the grave of the mother of
the suicide. An umbrella was raised
over the body, probably by Roux be
fore he fired the fatal bullet.
He was a cigarmaker. about 41-years
of age and unmarried. He lived with
his brother here, and had repeatedly
talked of suicide. The death of his
mother and growing deafness preyed
on his mind and was the cause of his
act.
There are good, better and best bak
ing powders. Dr. Price's has been ad
judged best by the World's Fair jury.
BRAZILIANS AND THE FRENCH.
Another Battle which will Gite the Monroe
Doctrine Runiuess In South America.
Washington, July S. The strained re
lations between France and Brazil over
the French Guina boundary appears to
become more complicated dally. The
subject is analogous to the British
Venezuela trouble In which the United
States has taken a hand, and in the
opinion of officials here, the French con
test with Brazil is rapidly assuming an
aggravated aspect, which may again
call for he attention of the United
States, as the Monroe doctrine applies
to one no less than the other. An
armed conflict has occurred in the dis
puted territory between French soldiers
and Brazlllians. The French govern
ment has demanded redress and the
Brazilian congress has passed a resolu
tion couched in sharp language calling
for an explanation from France.
A cable report from Brazil states that
the government regards the subject as
so menacing that a strict censorship
has been established on all information
regarding it. The armed conflict has
merely brought to a crisis the long con
tention over the French Guina territory
Both countries claim a large tract of
territory extending north from the Amn.
zon river and equal In extent to what Is
usually designated on the map as
French Guina. Both countries regard
the occupation of this disputed territo
ry as unwarranted. The fault for the
recent conflict cannot be placed.French
Guina Is wanted by France as a con
vict colony for the deportation of the
worst classes from the French prisons
As a result the population i3 a strange
mixture of French. Arabs, Malays, and
Greeks and the riff-raff of Paris, where
they are a desperate and lawless class.
A few years ago one of these adventur
ers, a man named Gros, attempted to
set np a-n Independent country. He
established a capital and called his
government "Independent Guina." The
boundary dispute has run through two
centuries and has the distinction of be
ing en article in the two famous trea
ties, Utrecht and Amiens.
Brazil was formerly a Portuguese col
ony and Portugal Insisted that It ex -
tended up to the French-Gulna bounda
ry now shown on the maps. France
claimed that their territory ran down
to the Amazon. In the treaty at Ut
recht the river Vincet-PInzeon was
fixed as the boundary. Portugal then
claimed that this river was the north,
crly stream now marking the bounda
ry while France claimed that it was
the stream near the Amazon, so that
the treaty left the dispute as far open
ns ever. Since the recent armed con
flict French soldiers have crossed the
boundary and permanently established
themselves in the disputed territory
with the purpose, it is believed of hold
ing it by force.
A woman's duty lies first in the path
that leads to health. Hood's Sarsapa
rilla is the leader.
Lake Geneva, "v7Is., July S. Earnest
"Walker, a superintendent at the
Yerkes telescope building1, is believed
to have been drowned in yesterday's
storm. He has not ben seen since he
went out on the lake in his small boat.
Colon, Colombia, July 8. It is stated
here that ex-Chief Clarence, formerly
of the Mosquito territory, and now a
British pensioner at Kingston, Jamai
ca, is going to England in order to
formulate the claims which he makes
against the government of Nicaragua.
St. Louis. July 8. Archbi?hop Kain
has removed the ban acainst the
Grand Army of the Republic entering'
the church in full uniform to attend
funerals of their comrades. The Grand
Army ritual in cemeterieB is also per
mitted. Chicago, July 8. Five men were bad
ly Injured and Beveral others bruised
today by a wreck on the Pauline street
electric car line. The car was running j
at a high rate of speed wnen near Tay
lor street It Jumped the track and
crashed Into the curb, breaking the mo
tor Into pieces. The Injured were re
moved to hospitals.
TJUCKLK-S AJtXICA SAF.VK.
The Best Salve In the world for Cuta,
Bruises. Sorc3. Ulcers, Salt liheum. Fe
ver Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively Cures Piles, or no pay
required. It Is guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cent3 per' box. For sale by
Charles Lawrence and G. Gehring.
An Unexpected Obstacle.
Lover fin whisper neath window)-
Are you ready to lower yourself down,
darling?
Isabel E. Loper Quite ready.
Lover Have you jrot everything?
Isabel E. Lopcr Yes; everything but
papa's pocketbook; I couldn't find it
anywhere.
Lorer (dejectedly) Alas! for obvious
reasons we shall be obliged to post
pone our departure. Boston Courier.
Ma rare.
Aunt Philida The last time I went
to a grown-up fancvball I went as a
APPLIED AXOPOUSHEDWITHACLOTKr
XocsvJiKf, Prcpi.Caafta.Ha65, USA.
1 Ben - mBk
ft hbbh mm mvmm amm Ktm h raan
CURES THE TOBACCO HABIT
IN 4 TO io DAYS
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Use AH the Tobacco You Want 'Till Your
"Craving" is Gone.
Narcoti-Cure fa the only remedy in the world that acts directly
on the nerves and drives the nicotino from tho system in from four to
ten days. It leaves the patient in better health than before taking, and
is warranted free from any injurious ingredients.
Narcoti-Cure is popular because it allows tho patient to us all the
tobacco ha wants while under treatment, or until tho "cravir.fr" and
"hankeiiug" are gone. It is then no sacrifice to throw away tobacco
forever.
Narcoti-Ccre is sold at the uniform price of $5 00 a bottle, and
one bottle cures.
Money refunded if a care a not effected when taken according to
directions.
FKOF. W. S. WAITE.
Of imbent, Mam Chewed Tobacco for 46
Yean, and mi Cnretl by Nrcotl-Curv
Amherst. Mass.. Feb. 8. 1S95.
The Narcotl Chemical Co., SprinjUeld,
Mass.
Gentlemen: uepmng to yours or tne
would say that I have used tobacco
Gentlemen: Replying to yours of the
46 years, and of late have consumed a 10- - -r t r"r
cent plug a day, -besides mokln consld- tO US 101 UOOK OlPar
crably. I commenced to use tobacco
fl when I was only 11 years old. and hava hfnlflV; tl'PA Cv cjanrl
naver been able to give up the habit until LlOUiaia HCC, Ul fcetlU
W I took Narcotl-Cure. although I have tried & rr frt,, lffl u,
'J other so-called remedies without effect. OO.UU IOl ft DOttie DV
"hankerlns1' for chewing disappeared,
in four days more smoking becamo
pleasant. I have no further desire for
the weed, end experienced no bad effects,
whatever. I am Kilning In flesh, and
feel better than I have for a long time.
To all who wish to be free from the to
bacco habit I would say. use Narcotl-
f UiC XWU13 UUtJ . -.
SS6S6S69696S6S6S696969699
Cure. Yours truly, W. N. waitjs.
-xr aubv Tvoa uiuy ten years Ago. 1
don't suppose I shall ever again go to
fancy ball as a wasp.
Mary Hardly as a wasp, Annt Phil
ida. But you'd look very snlendid um a
"humble bee. Punch.
Clara 'I wonder it'it Is truo f naa
one is likely to catch something from
being kissed?' Maud "Of course not.
You've been kissed enough, but yoa
haven't caught anything yet, hare
?ou?" N. Y. Herald.
LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM.
The Enjoyment of It Was Shared
by
Highly Interested Oberrer-
In a certain hotol parlor in Indian-
spoils there is a dear little couch In a
icozy spot just fitted lor lovers' tete-a
"'"' "uu F"" ,","" "r"
ueau Ui4VU uawTweu n. utu sua
.lunches with him at tho hotel they itn
'mediately repair to the parlor and eit on
the couch. Then ho puts his manly arm
'around her neck and whispers airy
somethings to her, pats her 6houlder,
ruffles her tresses and finally imprints
cot one, but a baker's dozen of kisses
'upon her ruby lips. Sometimes ho for
'gets to stop for Beveral minutes. Then
when he is exhausted from his efforts
she settles herself closer to him, and
while nothing' can be seen of him from I
(behind her big hat, bijr sleeves and full '
skirt save his pointed tan shoes, she
takes a hand in the caressing. '
Are they alone? Well, hardly. The j
'hard-hearted hotel proprietor, who)
ought to get his deerts some time, has
,so arranged his plate glass mirrors that
,thc couch is plainly visible from a pir
.glass on one of the stair landings. Here
! first ono bell boy and then another
IT HAJTX3 THZ UEIi EOTS SXZLZ.
tands and takes notes. Then they
giggle and go for tho chambermaids.
'Tho girls come and take envious peep
until the sound of the ladies coming
from lunch makes them scurry. The
ladies too, 6top on the landing and en
joy love's young dream, and all the time
tho pretty girl and her beau nave no
idea that there could be a soul mean
enough to spy upon them. Ent the mir
ror should be moved.
TO THE UNKNOWN DEAD,
VosiBtal to th Victim at tb Aafct
bcia Litr of 187.
The accompanying cut ix a likened
of a handsome monument to the mem
ory of the unrecognized dead of th
Ashtabula disaster, which has just
been finished is Chestnut Grove cem
etery, Ashtabula, O. It zsatIzb tho
tpot where were buried the charred
portionj oi humanity which wera
gathered from the rums oi that terri
riblc disaster of December 23,
1S73. when the Lake Fhore & Michigan
Southern railroad bridsre. just it of
the nation in Ashtabula, tank be
neath a bearilj-Iaden paeujrrr
train and carried hundreds of peraenj
to death in the- by 6T ft b-low th I
track IctcL The idea of crectlajr a
monument to the memory oi thoM
who died on that arfal sShtcriris.
ated is tha Krdjrhis of Pythias lodsre,
and a commtucc at the member
brought it out Wfcre the popJe. It
took thre year to rsiae the-amosnt oi
.money needed. TJur Lxk Shore road
gave &&X. The msusac-sl U of 'Set-'
Wiwtfwra
r
a
frTa-rtrrf'V-' f '"''' f-d THil isk falttoLUt
M
$)
8
8
e:
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If your druggist is
unable to give you
full particulars about
1st,
1st, xt.t, -,.- "i,,-. - i
for JNARCOTI- UURE. SOnCl
and mail,
un
TOE KARCOTI CHEMICAL CO.,
Spihigi
6S9S9S9S96SS699SS63
4tyle. It Li S2 feet In height and occu
pies a conspicuous location in the cem
etery, where it can be seen miles awaj'.
On one side of the base appear tho
'names of twenty-five persons who went
known to have periahed In the wrcck
and who60 remains were presumably
picked up, but could not possibly ba
idcntifled. They are as follows: P. K
Bliaa and wife, Mra. Truworthy, Mm,
W. L. Moore, Clara Thayer, Mart la
Smith, Charlotte Smith, EmniaCofila,
Mattlo Bmnncr, Mary Burchard, Loukg
ramaru, Liotcie urunner, wary race
jircL Jonathan Bice. C. 11. Ston IX iC.
uoxcxrrr to Tin: TZTjnccp:nxn nitjft
OF TOT. AflHTABCTU. niSABTra OF I57C
Jlolbridge, Hurry SI. Brunner, A. K.
fitockwell, John JL Campbell, Hrr
Wa$rn:r, J. II. AMricli. 5. II. Merrfllj
Charles E. Urunaar, Phillip MeXaal
and G. W. Kepler. Th last nanM4
waa a resident of Aahtabnla, and 3
that was ever found of hJm wm kfo
watch. IIU widow still 11tc in tha
city. On another fcldo appear the
nomei of the member of the commit
tee. The front inicriptlon read To
the memory of the unrecognized dead
of tho AahtsbuJa bridw d$ater,
whoM remain are burled hra." Oa
the fourth aide aro the datea of the dia
a&tcr and thcunYc&inff.
A XA jraltefK! cat r.tt on apflea!
books in the window of 122Z liroadway,
2ew York. Vila name U Thcmaa. and
to tho aTcrajTi visiter to the ttcro hs
dees not Shaw a bit. Uamiadf ul of
ictrokinjr and petting, let aayoc pa
I br him who ha violet in box, hand or
coat, and there Is a commotion. What
catnip is to the ordinary feline quadrm
pd violet are to thU one liii voica
Li railed, and, if that dooa't answer. th
reron havinyth i flower will haTc
hard time to eap? ualcwbe tako pitr
on Thomas and gives Mm at Ica&t oaa,
With his uo& burvs-l in th blosnom
tho est cnUTt for awhile and then eatf
it a though it wer thi choicest of fooA
tid-biU. Many know tha eat'a laHIs ft.
and the amocnt he eonaus U larz.
li anybody dcubt tha lory !t him
ester the. place with violta.
Jlbrtreaa JIsjt. go Vj th door 4t
once. Some oac has mx'S. thres or foqg
time.
Mary Oil. !t all right, mum. Jt
only that yosnjj- fellow & U m.irhed om,
MIm Mxnd. Yer ceeda't bo afraid f
hit cemff a way in a hsrry. Tit-Hit.
Jim nsrjvr, of iiat Cn&k. Va., ned
not bother himself zixni becomis' a
lonely man. IIo u a widow with
4rte -hikSrca. and bolu jut arr4.
a Tidrm- ?rtth fr2rtea fOg coca ml
icrevts.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Catoria-
55
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