The evening world. [volume], July 16, 1894, 6 O'CLOCK EXTRA, Page 2, Image 2

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
HPff ' 2 " - THE WORLD. MONDAY EVENIMU: JULY 10, 1894 " " I
&$ M - . . .. u . - -
I VIGILANT'S
If k HARD LUCK.
Br o - "
Ekl Had a Commanding Lead,
BE I bnt tbe Wind Failed and
B .Britannia Crept Up.
1 J LOMEO A CERTAIN WINNER.
HI,?.
Bjf" $ j One More Viotory Credited to the
it't Prince of Wales's Fine I
p 1$t Yacht.
R' h IN IRISH WATERS THIS TIME.
BIT ' r
I. . Good, Strong Wind for Two-Thirds
Hl ' ; of the Race, Vigilant Showing
Bf til the Way to Her Rival.
K : s
HEv j ; I (Djr Associated Prc )
Mr- K BANGOR (Belfast Lough), July 16,
Hk It The bie event of this, the first clay's
w" i& racing In the regatta of the Rojal Ul-
s' Jp ,ter Yacht Club wua the contest for the
Hi'' 'Jf County Down Cup, open to achts oer
R' 40-ratlng, and in It the American sloop
Dl' ;j Vigilant ana the British rutter lirltan-
tt 'jt nla alone competed. The cutter Carina
Ef, ' was entered, but nu withdrawn, ns she
Hft ffi had no, possible chance against the two
-HE- :f' craok racers.
flp I'll' Vigilant, ns already cabled, was con-
K. fife- iklerably altered before lenvlng the
D IW, Clyde on Satutduy lust. Her topmast,
Ht. ,' Jib-boom and splnaker-boom were shoit-
H" !i ened from three to four and a half feet,
BL . and her sail area was, consequently.
Hfi 'jK, much seduced. As a result, according
Kl iftj! to estimate. Vigilant now only allows
Hf -jf Britannia u little more than u mlnule,
Hflh J- possibly seventy seconds.
K "jV The American yacht has nNn, to all
BR, appearances, been much lightened, ax
BjXF she showed up more hull to-dn) than she
" ; has at any time since her arrival on this
Hjf, ; , side of the Atlantic
HP I'jf, The wind. Just previous to the Mart,
B' v. i was, fresh und westerly and promised a
Hk Rood day's racing. Outside of the )uflit
mHL F i Ins men of this neighborhood and theli
Kr Invited guests there were not many
iflHt ;jb spectators of the International race, nl-
MHp Sl though small crowds of prisons were
HHp 'W gathered at C.irrlchfcraus, Ulnck Iliad,
Jff' ?l Gioomsport und Port Patrick. In uddl-
HHI W. Hon to the people hcic assembled
HL f iullmil rirst vn.
Hv' At the st.ut the Anierirnii ucht e-
HJt, if iirted the weather with and l.ept It on
HR " the feti.li In Can lilifergus.
HKE, -J The Count) Hown Cup, which Is
HHf ' valued at fr), was presented h) tile
MT ' tt Commodoii! tho Marquis uf liuiTerln and
Kgih A-vn, th Mniciuls ut Ixndundtrr, Vl-
H&JTjft roimt Uaneoi. VIce-ContmiMloic Lord
jBj('; j Dubleath mid .Mr. It. i: Wind; n money
9HV' T , stalce of 2". van added to the nip; thr
BHf'' j!, second prize as -1.
HJt ! V The couire was square and had to be
lHK' ,ij sailed over thr-vs limei In ordti to mm-
BlK-i. plete the lutul ilUtaix e-llfty inlUs
HJk Mark-bout No. ' was oft CurilcUfergus,
Bt 'K Club battery, at Iliugor, Count) Down
BaC' fi Mark-boat No. 2 w is oft 'aiilc kleigue
H if on the opposite, Antrim shoie iilinut a
Ht gfi mile cast of lln luinU from thre the
BBC h sailed around MarU-luat No 3 off Ill.ick
HBf: JSS Head, on the Aulrim coast, theuct
B; , A around the South llrlggs Lightship and
HI i back to Mark-boat No. 1, oft this place.
HKr H The experts ashore noticed that Vlgi-
Bfi ; lart's topmast to-day looked rliorl when
'Bf. compare J with that ot Uiltaimia, hut
Hb . there was no denlng that the American
H '. yacht's hcadsalls looked much better
HHp r J than they hae prelously d"ne
HH ? iKllnnl'N Allerattfiiis.
.BfJL I ?' The exact alterations made In Vigil mt
HBF v?" are as follows. Her topmast hat, bepn
HHJp t, j shortened b four feet and a half, her
HHT '; ' spinnaker-boom has been shortened four
HHb C feet and has been cut ilonn an Inch In
HH t' ;, i diameter. Finally, three fet hae hpon
HHk , v , cut off her bowsprit, she has neu niie
HHF ; I bobstays and her ballast has been llqlit-
B ; !; ' ened.
HHT : 'f Both )achts. on the fitch to Cunkk-
HHT . v fergus, carried (.lub-headcd topsails,
EflH i ,' Vigilant keeping' the weathel nauge
H nnd apparently balling1 much better in
RBI , i her altered trim. The two jachts kept
lIHJrg K pretty close together while heading foi
IHEfe. ' a ' "" Antrim shore. llrltaiiulH, howrei
HHjJ'k I" 1 weathered Vlgllunt before leaching the
flj 5 Ji J 'airickfergus mark on the first ruuml
BjK Z The wind was strong and more west-
I'HJa f 6 I crly, and Vigilant raced fast mi th
wimp ' leader, and, with jlb-toptall and spln-
rwb j' J , aker to port, she flew towards the maik
HER F ' It was then dawn spinnaker anl a plain
jflbg V j reaoh to Black Head.
JHT ' & The times of tlu two achts at mark
;Hn , W boat No. ;, off Cairlckfergus, on the
Ht '. p first round, were as follows.
Wtf R H M S
lpj it Ilrltannla 11 M
sMIr I Vigilant ... .. . II G IJ
I Wn - h Vlgllant's sails to-day w pt standing
s!fii e flicly whik Rolog on the wind
SR1' sj tmarkboat No off Ula.-k Hi ad, on
jawf r the first round, the two jachlb wii
ttlji f timed as follows.
tXl V J 11 M S-
Ym 5 t Vigilant 12 1 1.
vfc'i "' K Bcltannla . . V: 15 3J
flfiHfi t Vigilant was, after 'urulrg this point
ifHHE i K. still creeping awiy from her opponent
kHkv wl,n a lead ot narly a m,nute un the
ftuB.1 turn.
K 'l Itillant's (Jootl I, end.
BBft Tne following were the times of the
HHJBY' 1 tv o yachts in passing mark-boat No
Efmll . 4, the South Brlggs, on the first round
wt&Wtf C HMD
HtiUnF j Vigilant 12 2 "
Htdl' !' Britannia 1 43 S3
HjHt' On the beat to Bangor, Vigilant was
il'V 1 pointing higher in the wind than Url
BS.i '" unnla. and was eailnc splendidly ai.a
Hr IKr f bainluE throughout.
HSHk! t Tt"' tn0 ucnt:i finished the first round
HjbfljFl ,- in the race In the following times
BTwk :' " M 9
HBHRF Vigilant 1 0: 21 j
HKHEgfr Britannia 1 03 i,
HHKfg It will thus be seen that Vigilant was
HHHHyrt un. au, ahead of Britannia on the first
BBhHHhMs. lound, and that she had gained S3 sec-
HHHHHHHHHk onds on the leg ot the
HHHHHHHHHT The Black Head markboat, on the sec-
HHHHHHHT end round, .was turned In the following
BBflBBBHHF
BBBBMr
HHHHBr; vigilant : w 41
HHHHHE- Britannia ...., ., 3 C7 23
HlKL?i' -VWlaut ealned conilderably on tb)s
HHHHHHiiiL-S'MiAriv i a. vt ,"
HHMBgBMS&aIuf LW4CiLfV Ca( " - . '111,
leg nnd appeared to be forging steadily
ahead At the last mark-boat she was
sjnly fort-one seconds ahestl, and turn
ing this point she was 2m, 44. ahead, a
gain ot Sin Is
The wind failed and Britannia slowh
crept up to nnd passed Vigilant, Brltnn-,
nla got the first of a northwester!
bncre, anl passing Carrlekfergus on
Hie thlnl round was leading by 2m. 19s
She maintained her lead to the end,
The achts crossed the finish line as
follows.
II M S
Britannia . . S 01 12
Vlgllunt ... 5 "3 43
Billannla' won h mlii .1 sec, nnd,
nleulatlng hei time iilluwarue. at 1
mln Id sne which seems to he gen
erally aic.pted as (oriect, the I'rlnce
of Wales's i uttei won b 2 mill. 41 sec.
Aflei Britannia got ahead, the race
whs lrtuiillv over, as she was enabled,
with a fresher hieeze to hold Vigilant
safe
'1 he result of the race was In no way
in accord with the form shown b either
Mieht during the earl) stages of the
lonlebt
Vigilant ehlblled decided superiority
at t'Vei) point, and ought to have
won with a couple of minutes to spare
oir her time allowance
LAYING A NEW CABLE.
steamship Ilrllnnnln Takes the
I'lrst Section Out.
Illy Associated Tress
IIUART'K CONTKNT, N. K , July 18
The work of laying the new Anglo-American
cable.whlch 1 4 the laigest ever maile,
having the heaviest weight of copper
conductor per mile of nny cable In the
world, was begun by the landing of the
American ihore end here )esterday.
The steimerH Seotla ond Britannia,
the latter with the section to bo laid
first nnd the former with the deep-sea
section, left about 2 o'clock, local time,
with fair weather and good prospects.
Prom the Brltinnla the following mei
sagp was received'
"LAT. 49 ft, I.ONC1. 51 2. ON BOAIID
Till: BBITANNIA, July 10. Weather
fine, clear nnd calm; have parsed a great
inanv large Icehirss in the night nnd
this morning, several being right on the
cable course; twelve now In sight."
SPRANG AT HER WITH A KNIFE
I'nUnovrii Man .tteniit to Kill Mrs.
SiiiiiIm In London
(II) Astuclslrl Vrm )
LONDON, Jul) lb There was great
xclumcut this afternoon outside the
House of Commons
As h tab drove up to Kt. Btepheu's
Hall with .Mrs Hands, the wife uf the
Cambridge 1'nlverslty public orator, to
miet Hlr Ith'h.tid Temple, a rough look
ing mini rpiuug ut her with it knife and
attempted to stab her.
Mrs Kands's usHulhuit was seized by
some h) slanders as the lady swooned.
The motive of the attempt upon the
lift of Mrs Hunds Is not known.
GERMAN STEAMER STRANDED.
Thr IZiluurtl lliililrn nliure af the
tiiiitls (if t onit Itlver.
Illy A. so lltrl 1'rrs! )
LONDON. July IS -The Oeiman
stimuli lMward llohl'Ml has been
stiiilided for h.ViijI da)s ut the mouth
of the Congo lllver, on the west coast
of Africa. Her engines have become
disabled ulnce she went aground.
The ilexputcli giving the above Infor
mation dots not state the amount of
danger nor whether there has been any
hiss of lite.
O'DONOVAN ROSSA FAILS.
(et Onlv Three Votes for Cll
Marshal of linlillm.
HIT UroiMtlil Prtsa )
Dl I'.LIN. July It! The election foi
tv Malahal of this cltv to-daj resulted
In a victory for Mr Clanc). son of Sub
Mil rift Clunu)
Jeieml.ih O'Donovan Itossa, whose
landlliic) gave spcelvl Interest to Ihc
i lection, received onlv three votes
CYCLONE IN BAVARIA.
-00 lliius-a llrslrnjrtl by a Storm
on sntnnln) Last.
(Hr Assoclatri Prfw )
BnilLIN. Julv 16 A i) clone swept
upper Bavaria on Saturday last, destro)
Ing 200 houses III Its patli
s rrench mltnssndnr Mill Itrtlrr.
tfl) 3so Utrd 1'resa I
TATtlS, July li Le Journal Is m
thoilt) fur the statement that M Her
bette, the Trench Ambassador to Uer
inaiij, is about to leilre.
v s noi'Mi 'io :i:t waiim,
I'lre Ciiultln't llurri a Guest In a
HurnliiR llolol.
He was a teity old chap, and when he
found there wus no Meani heat In the
hoti I (this happened last Jauuur)) und
It would cost htm half a dollar foi a
lire In his room, he got Into a huff and
went oiC to b.d In the cold It was
leal cold too and the old fellow almost
fio7e before he could undress, ba)S the
Detiolt 1'iee I'ies, and when he got
limit r tho itivtr, It wasn't much better,
for theie wasn't enough cover In the
houe lo nuke that room warm on
sii'h a night About 3 o clock In the
morning a loud rap ramc on his door,
followed hv a lot more
"Whit do )ou want'" he asked with
his tteth clutttllt.g
liit up ipii-k' 'I here s a fire In thni
has. iiieni"' came the alarming response
'(In 'way from there and let m
slotie " he shouted hat k
Theie wire Mveral kk ks on the tlooi
and Hie man In the hill veiled '
Set up; the hou'-e Is ntlre and ou II
be binned up
lio 'wa) from there, I tell vnu
shouted the ltsi guest "I m glad to
know there s a ilrt somewherf In the
houte aid I'm t.olng to staj where I
mn till it gels up here. I'd like to know
what UiU loom would feel like if It was
w irm "
Twent) minutes later a fireman from
a Udder took the testy guest out of the
window.
Till: OHK.IN OK VOMV I
I
K can(lliiu Inn l.rcrnd Inspires n
tueatlnn.
Mrs Topnoody desired to read an ex
tract from Scandinavian mvthology on
the origin of mail and woman to her hus
band, and noinlthsundlug he was deep
ly Interested In an editorial on the tariff
he gracious!) consented to listen, such
Is toe deferenee of husbands to theli
vvlvtj under nub circumstances
"OJIn VIII and Ve," she lead, says the
Detiolt Treo l'res, the three sons or
Uoi t.ere walking olong the tea beach
one da'., when Hie) found two slicks of
wood one of ash and one of elm Odin
I und his brothers were gods, of course,
i but the high! of the sticks caused them
to wish that the) could carve other gods
fiom Hie Inanimate wood They forth
with set about the task, with the result
that they made a living man out of the
ash stick and a woman out of the elm
slick, and"
"Kxcuse me, myidear," Interrupted Mr,
Topnoody at this jwlnt, "does the myth
say that it was t Ippery elmT" and for
several moments afterward Mr. Top
noody wished tin t confounded Scandi
navian jam had never beta mentioned
I to Ubj lamUv. L
OXFORD IS
CHAMPION.
tCn tilil nl fwm irsf liQr. V
Inorrra Its dark blua decoration and
drenched the American and Kngllsh
flags which graced the structure.
Champion Rnlnst Clinmplon.
It Is piobable that no event In the hi
tor) of Bngllsh athletics of ncent eurs
bus attracted half the Interest which
centred to-tla) In the evtnts to be de
cided on the grounds of the Queen's Club
The champion t'nlverslt) leim of Lug
land was to meet the champion Univer
sity team of Ametlcu, and this was suf
ficient to cause the wlldtt enthu-lasm
among nil admirers of athletic sports
ond among sportsmen gencrnll) through
out the British Isles
Oreary Scene.
The Yale team arrived at the grounds
at 4 I'. M There was no demonstration.
a MtovvK, jn -WKiain rnnovvMt
The Oxford men had been on the
ground sometime before this, and when
the handlers were through with the
Yale athletes, the two teams were pho
tographed In a group.
The giounds by this time had com
menced to fill up r lowly although It wus
still raining. The man) hundreds of
umbrellas which were open on all aides
made the ctowd dreary and sober look
ing, and, In fact, cast an aspect of
gloom over the entire surroundings In
spite of the music, which the bund
furnished vigorously In older to cheer
up the assemblage of much-dampened
athletic enthusiasts.
Many Amerlenna l'resrnl.
The lloval box was filled with Ainhas-
in
L
. IV s VVOODllULI.-Rl'NSbr.
sadois, .Ministers, Ac, Including the Si
amese Minister, who takes the most
lively Interest In athletic sports.
lhe United States Ambassador, Thomas
r lias anl, nnd Mrs llijanl, Bishop
l'otler and all tha secretaries ot the
United States Kmbabsy eie conspicuous
In a group which was surrounded by the
forelg'i representatives who weie In
)mpith) with the af men
I'lrst lllmitl fur Oxford.
The bell was rung prompt!) ut 4 ,n p
M. for the competitors in the I00)inil
dash to appear The uxfonl men wore
white suits, trimmed with dark blue, ami
Yale wore light blue shirts with white
bands
The moment ths Yale men appeared
the band struik up "Hall Columbia,"
which was greeted Willi loud applause un
all sides
Mjl
vWf)
2?
iiy
J E. MOBOAN-nt.S.VLI. '
There was wild cheering wnen Hit
start was made In Ihc 100-yard dash.
Soon it was teen that I'ry, the Oxford
man, had the lead, and was sure to
win. He did win, and the English con
tingent was delighted. Then Capt.
Illckok advanced to make til mighty
throvr. He waa soon Joined by the other
big fellows. While waiting between
throw a snapshot fltnd emerged from
the crowd and "caught" the contestants
for posterlt).
tllrkuk Urle an Ovation.
Suddenly there was a roar of ap
plause ns Hlckok's hammer whirled be
yond the Oxford mark, Yale lending lhe
applause, which was generously shared
by ihc Kngllsn.
The measurers seemed to take an age
In deciding upon the winner; bu event
ually, up went the American flag and
lhe hand struck up "Yankee Doodle"
A pond, Jn. SPIUNTUR
Hlckok received a special ovation as
he left the pivlllon.
The hurdle lace was on the far side
course, and previous to the event being
(ailed most of the Yule contestants In
dulge! In a Tew preliminary Jumps, as
If Introducing themselves to the English
huidles
At this stage ot the proceedings In
terest In the event was visibly revived.
The weather was lifting a. little, and as
the pistol was llrtd there weie wild
howls from Yale and fiom Oxford.
Citfl) line n 'I ninlilc.
Yale got (he best of the start, and
the men from New Hngland led to the
tblid hurdle. But then Oxford rushed
up even, nnd all went over the fourth
hurdle together
When Cady fell, however, and It was
apparent that Oxford would win the
event, the applause from her supporters
was deafening.
The mile race was ready at 3 50 P. M ,
when the weather had partly cleared.
Interest In the contest was rapidly In
creasing us the English prophecies of
Yale's victories seemed likely to prove
false. 1 he racers got a splendid start.
Hlldyard, ot Oxford, took the lead, but
toon gave way to Oreenow. Long before
the finish It was evident that Yale was
not Oxford's equal In this event, Mor
gun, of Yale, was no match for Oreen
how, of Oxford, who ran third until the
end of the second Inp and then went to
the front.
C F. SANtORD KU.N.NER
Aftei the second lap, Greenhow went
at a terilflc pace and gradually In
(leased the lead between himself and
ale until the gap was much too big
ever to be closed. Greenhow rushed
I home nmld a tremendous din.
Greenhow won with consummate ease.
I Morgan was second. Hlldyard did not
llnlsli.
Sheldon, of Yale, won the broad Jump.
He cleared "i feet 11 Inches. I'ry. Ox
ford, was second, with 22 feet 3-4 inch to
his credit,
Oakley, Oxford, was thlrcl, with 21 feet
i-1 Inch.
Hatch, Yale, was not recorded.
Oxfonl won the quarter mile run.
Jordon, Oxfonl, was first, In Ms , San
fnrd, Yale, was second nnd Pond, of
Yule, third.
In putting the shot, Yale won,
Hlckok made a put of 41 feet Vi
Inches Brown, of Yule, was second
w
n B hatch -rti.ssm
The running hUh Jump resulted in a
tie between Swanwlck, of oxford, and
Sheldon, of Yale. The iredlt was
divided, eaih university taking a half
point
The half mile run was the last event
lo he decided Greenhow was again an
easy winner The best Morgan Yale's
representative, could do, was to llnlsh
third.
By winning the half mile run Oxford
secured the necessary number of firsts
to give them the championship Oxford
men were first In the lW-).ird dash, 120
sard hurdle, one-mile run, 4W-)ard run
1 and half mile run
v. ale secured first place In the hammer
throw, shot put and broad Jump
Sttmmar) of the Kitnli,
100-Yard Dash-I'iy (Oxford! first.
'Jordan (Oxford), second, Pond (Yale)
third Tlme-10 2-5f
Throwing Hammer Hlckok (Yale)
won, Brown (Yale), second; Robinson
(Oxford), third Hlckok's throw 110 feet
& Inches
KO-YarU Hurdle Oakley (Oxford) won;
Hatch (Yale), second; Soo.t (Oxford),
third. Time 16 2-i.
One-Mile Itun-Greenhow (Oxford),
first Morgan (Yale), second. Time
44 t-S. Hllyard (Oxford) dldiot finish.
Broad Jump Sheldon (Yk.r), won;
T I
T
Kry (Oxford), second; Oakley (Oxfoid),
third Sheldon cleared 22 feet 11 Inrlics.
440-Yard Itun Jordan '(Oxford), first,
Stuford (Yale), second, Pond (Yale),
third. Time-Gls.
Putting the 16-Pound Shot Hlckok
(Yale) won; Brown (Yule), second,
Muling (Oxford), third Hlckok's put,
41 ft 7 1-2 in.
Running High Jump-Tie between
Swanwlck (Oxford) and Sheldon (Yale),
Cady (Yale), third. Swanwlck and Shel
don clenrud D ft. S2-4 In
Hulf-Mlle lluii-Grceiihow (Oxford),
first, Itnthbone (Oxford), second, Mor
gan (Yale), third. Time 2m l-.'is
UKVIL-HUTI0 IN KMIUML
In Ihr I'ersnr of lhe Catholic lle
ncllon l'lent of Mlrnclo.
In the fervor of tho Catholic icactlon
In the latter half of the tlxtietith cen
tury Hurope seemed ablaze with mil i
cles. Saints, It Is said, llcw In the all.
were in two placts at once, intend
prophecies and rnlsed th dfiid Kng
land, the theatre ol a supremo Papal
effort, hallowed with the blood of man)
marDrs, seemed alone to II" under the
shadow of a supernatural eclipse, sa)s
the Nineteenth Century.
There were mliacles, Indeed, but as a
rule they were Inslgnldt'iiit or IncHee
tlve. The miraculous cross uf ht Uoiiat
was extinguished by n commission or
lnnulry. The sudden (baths ot unjust
Judgea or Junmen by Jail ftvei, the tide
ceasing to How at London lhldgp on i
morning of Campion's execution; the
voice from the Thames t r) lug almi 1 on
th death of the Ihigllsh Jes-ibel, ro-t)
vears of reign and nn eternltv of pun
Ishmentl" and other like prodigies either
failed 10 attalm notoriety or to Impie's
the popular Imagination
To this sppa'ent deatth of famous nilr
acles In Elizabethan IhiglMiid tin re Isun
lecord one ver) notable exception At a
critical moment of the religious confllit
I US M) there was manifested u group or
phenomena In connection with the t it
ing out nf devils, which lias been hulled
l Catholic historians as pIkiIiIIih Justin
upon the fnm of their murtvis und add
Ing nw glories to tin Human Chuiih
The prodigies In uueutlun v ere per
formed in the light of day In t lie neigh
borhond of London, In the houses or
noblemen and distinguished Cutlmlli s
at Lord Vaux's, at Hackne) , at the L.irl
of Lincoln's, In Cannon row, nt I uliiifr
nnd Uxbrldge, ami. above ull In hlr
George Pcckham's house nt Denham, In
Bucks.
The oxorclsts to whom the credit was
given were a dozen or more of the best
known mleslomir) priests, among whom
were several who In virtue of the reient
decre of Leo N11I are now honored
with the title of Venerable Marlvrt.
Their leader or conductm In the urrali
was Father Wllllum Weston, superior
of the Jesuits, or, lather, at that mn
ment the only known Jesuit In LnUind,
nnd afterwards notorious for the pirt
he plajed In the famous Wlsbenih
"stlrs,'f while tho most aitlve of his
co-operators was the enerable Robert
nihdale. who was hanged at 1 ) burn on
Oct. S l&Bii. They were assisted bv John
Cornelius, a "covert" or secret Jesuit,
and Mr. YuNley, both afterwards enrolled
umong the martyrs. b Ballard, a fern
Innry priest, not a mnrt)r, but executed
foi compllcltv in the Bablngton plot, h)
Christopher Thules, who became prom
Inent as one of the "appellant" pi tests,
bv Anthony Tynell, who, after changing
his religion two or three times, became
for many years an Anglican clerg)inan
and by several others.
The manifestations continued fiom first
to last for nbout eighteen months, and
from October, 15S5, to June lr.SC. weie of
almost dally occurrence. The witnesses
were numerous and In high position On
one occasion there diove up to tin Den
bam house to see the ml: acles live
coaches full of gentlemen.
ai m -
A llnlun I'nollle Knivlneer llml a
StnKulnr Rxpprleurr.
"DItl ou ever hear of a phantom loco
motive?" Inquired one of the old-time
Union Pacific engineers of a number
of his asoclates who were relating their
experiences and hairbreadth escapes a
few da')s ago. All the men, who had
grown gray at tho throttle, admitted
this was a new one to tlieni, and the
old-timer proceeded, says the "San
l'ranclsco Call,"
"Back In the '79s the Vnlon t'uclff
ran an engine called the pusher on t.ie
west side of Sherman hill to usslst the
trains up between L iramle and the
summit. After helping u train up the
hill the engine would run back to Lar
uuile. "I was in chaige of an engine pulling
the regular pmenger train up the bill
one gray morning. Just ns we neared
the suowshed that used to stand at
Harne) siding nn engine suddenly popped
out in front of us. Before 1 hud time
lo i veil get a square look nt her he ills
appeared in the shel and was lost to
view. The whole thing happened so
suddenly that I was dumfnunded, but
I was positive I hvl sten un engine, and
so was my fireman, I ut once s'lut off
:.nd the train came to a stunlstlll. The
conductor came over nnd asked what
was the matter, 'Hill ' ald 1. 'I just aw
an engine pop oi't "f that snow shed und
Just us sucldeiil) illsapneai aaln '
"'Are )ou positive' Mild the knight
of the punch, and he peeied ui Hie trai k
unJ I asserted that 1 was "We had bet
tec move on an) how nnd If you see one
It will probibl) keep out of our wu) '
"So we proceeded up tbe hill keeping
tareful watch for the in)strilous enslni
whk h made m heart Jump Into in)
throat us she emerged from that snow
xhed. The siding whs irached, but
there wus no sign of nn engine thseat
enhig us with a hetd on collision 'lhe
trainmen laughed at me, and said 1
must have seep a plilt Had It not
been for the lact that mv tlreman sided
In with me 1 don't kno,v but t'nt I
should have given up and admitted 1
was mistaken.
"The engineer was a man named ,lor
iltu. He hid overlooked a new time-curd
and had started to take his tnglne bu,k
lo Laramie nftei helping n Height up
tn the summit. He , ouM see Hit head
light ot our engine befoie he eiueigeJ
from the snowslied This accounted lot
Ills sudden disappearance Ills eiiglnr
was almost Htopp.l wnen he came nut,
and It ill 1 not take Mm long to get It to
going back up the hill again nt n Mvclv
rate The engineer thought we did nut
see him, and he would Just hide In the
round-house at hherinan and no one
would be the wiser for his little esca
pade "We did not report him but the offi
cial learned of the incident In some
manner and his head went Into the
basket."
Ilenlnl Note.
if'rooi r sin i c 1
I want this tooth pulled 1 just e.m't
htand this an) longer"
"But, my dear sli. I am not a den
tist "
"What In thunder ale v m "
"I am an otullst 1 att-nd the on
not the teeth "
Well, that' all light Let to work
This is an e)e-tooth that s botherli g
me "
A BEAUTIFUL BABY
aaourboj, plump nrt hcAlth) tutwtct .iea.
m er vnd a lialf o'd sores broke out tin 111 net
ami till ftjffrwfre Uf-.teU so that bi1 could urn
f for ft number of neekr We jot c nof iht.
tiet ph)b!c.tji. In Ntv otk, ln imthiriK tint
hlra ny poo.l For w ers lie uCo t torn
b!y ard sftloc ltoo4 barparillu alfrt!n J
nc conclaJfJ lo trj a bottle Vflr lhe fli-st
pottle nas cone ho bejan to fcl bcttoi I h
, iutiiclne afpniert iodrleout more of tbe humor
Hood's Sarsa
Viw parilla
for thoittlm bin ll ffC
' soon tt;n to Mlimdr & U 1 VO
nd 111 ftw montu Ids V avyesaxjaae.
neck bem tullrel) "B'ssvsjvsesa,
rlear from the sore, anl we alsonulitd (ms lis
eyte wsr routb bsttrr WehsveULen nturiv
twelve botlloiof Ibis mtdlrlne said the (MM Is
now tie year eldeed Isthe hesltblMttinetn the
family, lira, LEY.48J East 15lh sU , New ) ork
nOOO'S PUAJt cure liver Ills, conttipa.
tloa, bllleyauen, jauotllor, tick hescUcbe.
SPORTING MISCELLANY.
Two hundred nnd eighty-five starters
In n centut) road race is a novelty In
deed for Long Island, nlthough the
western end of tho Islund could alone
furnish twice Unit many good road
scorchers That was the number of
pedallcis that left Sag Harbor jesterday
mottling lit 5 o'clock, and among the
riders were six women, ull of whom fin
ished at Jumalcii, nnd In good position,
too. In fact. If the bull may be permit
ted, the fourth "mun" In the lace was
Miss Blndrlm. a fair Brookl)n rider.
Miss LllIc J W hillock, another Brook
l)ii ilder, who Is but fifteen jenrs old,
aim umdo the distant e creditably.
Misses W'hltlocl: nnd Blndrlm led the
riders at Jamaica. The lun was fin
ished at 8jii 1' M. by Ocorge II. Tu)lor,
of the New Yolk Wheelmen.
'lheie were four aluminum shells nt
the Middle States regatta on the Pas
saic Saturda). Not one ot them finishes!
In front, howe 'r.
It was a great du) for rowing .it th
iruna's Bay Illdgc house )esterday.
'I here 'vus n notable absence of swim
mers from the Club's float, thuugh, and
even the oldest water dogs had to fore
go their natatory exercle In the morn
ing 1 he reason may lie found In the
brief csclunttlun made b) "Alex"
Cu aie Ullred In his nattiest, most
corneous and t lassie bathing suit, he
glanced over the w iter mil sild: "Itot
len'" He was pretty nearlj tight, for a
garhige scow had evidently sunk In the
vlclnltv.
It wan n gieit d.-iv foi the "Idls" of
th- jc v, a C jesterduy. The) were
-Impl) la l"ii to weal truss with congritu
litljns upon Hit tan m inner In v.hlch
hey nail il n vl tor) nt NfW.uk on Satur.
tl iy. riiclr sti Ki " peifectlon, un 1 It
was us I'teiilll) held as though eight
veterans Mat In the bo it. They hardly
Hitmed lo be working, )et theie was al
wuvs a "move" on the boat, even when
thev dropped tlown to thirty The New
uik people are Hjlng )et to figure It out.
I'he ' kids" want to do It ngsln nt Sara-
,C,KJ' . . .
'lhe next leitti f the Yorkvllle Yacht
Chili wl.l b sil.ed July S, over the
Last lllver iiuise, open to the Mosquito
fleet. Opt n cits, 17 feet and under, will
bo enteiel. Little Dean. Y. Y. C, anJ
Ileglni, Hir'.em Y, ('., will meet for a
peclal peniiurt on that date
It is lumoied tli.it the first boxing ex
hibition to lie given bv the Seaside
Athletic Club at Coney Island will be
between Joe Walcott and Mick Dunn,
the Australian middle-weight Walcott
Is willing to concede nearly twenty
pound', to Dunn.
The third annual Held contests of the
Rochester Turn Vereln Society took place
it Ulen Haven jestttilay, the winnera be
ing tlnse selected to take part at the
State Turner Convention at Dolgevllle,
July 23 to 2S Fo'lowlng Is the summary:
Kunlng high Jump, L Oernandt. 5 feet
1 Inches, hop, step and Jump, Herman
Sclinan, 40 leet & Inches; running broad
Jump. 1 Cube!. IS feet Inches; pole
vaulting, II. Schnair. U feet 8 Inches;
tinck race (40 )ards), H. Prlvlus, lis ;
40-) ail dash, J. Knauss, 4s; running
high Jump, Keitlns and Clelg, G feet: tug-of-wui
between active and passive mem
bern, won bv the actives, putting 30
poun 1 shot, II, l'rivlus.
A rowing m itch has been arranged
between l'rntes, of Portland, Me, and
Al Dow ling, of Boston, the contest to
come olf Aug, 18, on neutral waters.
According to a -very lucid description
of the sinking of Valkyrie, given In the
Loudon Pleld, there seems to have been
nut alone u reckless failure to police
the couie at the sturtlng line and an
entire absence of courtesy on the part
of spectators, but an ubsolute disregard
of "rules of the road" by Satanlta's
skipper. Vnllt)rle was on the starboard
tack and had the right of way, et, it
Is s.iltl. Satanlta's skipper, luftllng to
avoid four men In a small boat, who,
b) the way, seemed to hate had no
right under her bow, crashed dliectly
and with learful Impact Into the larger
vessel, which had a right to htr posi
tion, und on the decks aL which were
tlfty persons. It Is a lesaorr much needed
bv nianv vachtsmen here, ns well as
abroad, and some nmatem skippers may
leallze that the "rule of the road" ob
tains at all times, even when sailing In
a regatta or "Jocke)lng" for position
at the start.
BASEBALL CHAT.
I'p at the Tolo Grounds to-dav the
CiantH are again practising, and they
move around livelier than crickets. The
uncommonly line record fie New Yorks
have made since their departure from
llirleni June .K ot fouitecn victories In
eighteen games pla)cd, Including the
game in llrookln June ".3, has made a
heap of different e In the gilt the Giants
strike riowaddVH The) bop, skip and
Jump around like buy bees, nnd they are
s lie to put up n game of ball fiom this
out tnat will give other teams veritable
heatt failure. The entire team returned
fiorn Pittsburg )esterday afternoon with
the exception ot Manager Ward, who
sloppeu ufl at his old home, Bellefonte,
I'u , and Lester German, who trotted
may to Mar) l.tii'l to spend a few days
ivitn hla folk". To-day will be passed
by lhe Clan's in rounding to foi the
opening game of th secouJ series In tills
i Itv with Washington After the three
Mimes w'th Scimelr's benatois the
Giants will gj to Boston und take three
sh)s at the Itubltes. Those three games
In Boston will cut a tremendous llgure
New Wuk Is pla)liig teall) no better .1
unir than she did when she met the
HoMons last on the old Congress street
K omuls, but next f'rlda) the game will
be plajed on the lebullt South Lnd
giounds, anl Want's, wonders may have
a goo I deal b ttel run of link. The
New orks chirge the bootburg Stu
dents with newer uul dirtier ball-pin) Ing
than tvel Their latest trlcK Is lo bold
out the old bill on every conceivable oc
casion when thev are at bat, anl utter
I hell oijfioienls ionic In to suddenl) pro
duce the nil ball Indeed, It was good
link that the 111 fits managed to gC( irto
uf the three j,a lies in Plttsbuig
. .
from se, fnth to tnlrd place In a trip
wlt'i games on foielgn gruuujs Is a tip
Itnl iec rd That Is what the lilmts
ii compllFhel on t icli Western trip Just
lompictcd
...
Here is the pereentui.c rfcoid to da)
nub w i. pc i t int. w i i't-
I alUmrro tt 21 t)T2l l.v.lan 31 Id M
II sios 4. 1 !J;il 111. Inn. II 31 S .470
rv Vir'i 1) r. r,;'J Si llls SJ II i:3
I'ltl.l irp I t) SMChlfsso :S 42 ST3
1 htlad.lptila 2.t JS 63. IaiiiI till. . :t 4a SIS
broukhn 3a ZS 3ai,VVas'ilnsiou 19 4) .279
I I tiltiHMiil ( hrek
Iil Ton Tfas blrtlnc )
' Mister, will jou give me the cents?"
' hat for""
' I v.ant to buy a loaf ot bread for m)
l starving famll) "
' i . rtalnl) I will '
i 'Oh. thuuk ou, sli Now, if It Isn't
asking too much, will )ou give me u
dun' moie '"
VMiut for""
I want to buy some meat for m)
t'if.
He 'I link .o Sjiitp of Tllnr,
itrom Tpxss Sirtlnts )
'Hide it al the 1'nlverslt) of Texas
wh home is at Bienham, was about
i i tin hum- lo enjoy the holidays
"nend remarked
li haven't xot )out watch on You
ought not to so home without jour
tlmeiilete '
W hat do I want a watch for nt Brcn
ham' Thero Isn't n pawnbroker shop In
tho town"
MnTBKRawlU find Mrs WitaLow'sSunrniNO
SvBvrtbebtstrtrardyfortbelrcbildnn SOc.
FURNISHING FLATS OUR SPECIALTY. I
NO IlliTTER t!I.ri8 OF OOIfs ANYtVIIEni!. ll
FURNITURE, CARPETS. 1
i:VI!UVTIIINf. KOR IIOUNnKEEPINK. I
0ELStL or Ox-oc3Lit. I
AIAKK OUH OWN TLICIIS! 0EI'O4IT NOT NECESHAliri I
HenrO Marines 8c Sons, I
42D-43I EIIOITII AVE., BUT. 3llsT AND .121) MTM. I
J- SKNU FOB 1UIt MTTI.K HOOK ON HOME 1'UltNISHtNO. -CaV I
. I1AIIY WHICH HAS TIIAVELLKD
Horn nt ra. It llnis l'rnctlcnll) Clr
rnmnnilKntrit the Globe.
Theie is a baby living at 93 Bremen
street that has spent the greater por
tion of its brief existence on railroad
trains and on steamships. It has prac
tically circumnavigated the world, says
the Cincinnati Knqulrer, and has been
an unconscious participant In several
udventures and one romance, and, as
matters are shaping, may expect to do
mote travelling at an early date.
Over two years ago, Herman C. Llskc
nun and his young wife started from
Berlin for this country to better their
condition On the way over a girl
baby was born to them, and the little
one's advent was tlul) honored on board
the steamer. Llskeman, shortly nftei
his arrival In New York, was stricken
v Ith Uphold fevci and died The widow
thereupon went to relatives who have
a farm near Los Angeles, Cil. Three
months In that glorious climate partially
lestored Mrs. Llskemnn's health nnd
tplrlls She then accepted nn Invita
tion from friends at San Kianclsco.
While there she was Introduced to Cnpt.
John Bancroft, mastei of a ship that
traded between the Golden Gate nnd
S)dney, Australia. The sailor saw,
loved, proposed and was accepted, and
when his ship, the Water Witch, next
set sail southward, his bride and his
little stepdaughter were on board.
At S)dncy Capt. Bancroft received In
structions to sail for the Brazils The
baby, In the menn Urn", was thriving
on sea air and fare. The Water Witch
pioceeded to one of the Amnion ports,
and while theie Mrs. Uancroft caught
vellow fever and tiled In a few hours
In spite of the loss of Its mother, the
babv grew and waxed fat. Capt. Ban
croft lavished on It all the love of a
real father. The Water Witch next
sailed for Liverpool, thence went to a
Mediterranean port, returning to New
York a year since.
Capt. Bancroft left the ship at that
port, and proceeded overland to Seattle,
Wash, the babe being with him. On
the wav, and when near Salt Lake City,
the train was wrecked by a washout,
but the child and Its guardian escaped
unharmed. A little later Bancroft was
appointed commander of a ship that
trades In the Gulf of Mexico. He took
the little one with him. but, realizing
that the climate might injure its health,
rent It North to the friends who now
have It In charge In tills city at the
address given.
IT WAS '1IME TO OO IIOMR.
How nit Alarm Clock Stopped a
Poker tnme.
"Speaking about tho peculiar uses to
which alarm clocks have been put," said
a business man to a Pittsburg Dispatch
reportei, "I know of none more rldle
uIouh than o case that I witnessed.
There are several of us. all friends, who
Join In a little game of poker now and
then. The game usually becomes more
Interesting than we expect, so all limi
tations of time are set aside. It was
ull very well for us unmarried fellows
to get home at 4 o'clock In the morning,
but one of the number had a wife wait
ing patiently for him. and, while she
was not opposed to her husband having
a friendly gume of poker occasionally
she did object strenuously to his coming
home at such hours, believing in moder
ation In all things. The other night we
weie nil deeply Interested in a 'Jack pot"
which had attained respectable propor
tions, when suddenly we were surprised
by a continued ringing ot a bell, the
sound apparently coming from our mar
ried friend's pocket. He threw down his
hand with a laugh, and delving Into his
coat pocket, produced a small alarm
clock. We looked on In amazement, but
our benedict was convulsed with laugh
ter. Finally the bell stopped ringing,
and he said:
" 'Boys, I forgot to tell you about It. I
tried to explain to my wife how the great
Interest I took In the game always made
me forgetful of time, as an excuse foi
my late home-coming, when, to my sur
prise, she. said;
" ' "Well, George, If ) ou can't remem
ber when Its time to come home I've got
a way to remind you of It." She said
nothing more, but when I left the
house this evening she put this alarm
clock In my pocket, saying: "George, I've
set it for 1.30; I think that's late
enough for any man, so there's no ex
cuse to-night.'" Of course we all
Joined In the laugh, but It did not last
long, for George got up Jrom the table,
saying: 'Well, boys. I'll have to be off;
there's no excus" lo-nlght."
"Inasmuch as George was In $73 on the
game this Information caused all our
faces to grow long. But George went,
notwithstanding our strong appeals for
him to stay. When we were left alone
wo passed our views upon a wife who
could Invent such a scheme as that, es
pecially when her husband was wln-
ning" -a.
KAGI.K KIDNAPS A CHILD.
Colored Infant Deposited I'nhnrt In
is Treetop.
A big eagle, which has been seen sev
eral times recently umong the rocky
crags of Broken Buck Mountain, about
twenty miles west of Johnson City,
Tenn . made Its appearance yesterday In
the valley below In a very startling
manner. While some colored women
were washing clothes on the brink of a
small stream, It swooped down upon
them, sa)s the Cincinnati Enqulier.
and, seizing a little pickaninny, which
was bound fast In a heavy chair, starl
et! to carry It away, chair and all, In Its
great talons.
The prey was bo heavy, however, that
the bird's night was slow and uncertain.
While tnlng to pick Its way through the
top of n tree a rung of the chair caught
on a broken limb, thus breaking the
eagle's hold and saving th life of the
chid. The Infant was almost stilpped
of Its clothing, but was left seated In an
upright position, an adjoining branch
preventing the chali from turning over.
lhe terrllled screams of the women
frightened the bird away and brought
some men to the scene After some de.
la) the) succeeded in lowering the bab)
wltli ropes It was not serlousl) hurt
One i law of the bird left a deep In
cision on lis shoulder.
About five miles further on a mouii
t.ilnffr, who was returnlg from a hunt
wltli his gun, tired a heavy tharge nf
turkey shot at what he supposed to be
Hie same eugle, as it descended Into Ids
barnyuid after some chickens. One
wing was broken b tbe shot, and the
blid, thus unable to fl), was despatched
b) the hunter with a rail fiom n fence,
aftei a hard fight, In which the man re
telved several erv palnlul wounds from
beak nnd talons. It measured eight feet
from tip to tip,
Approprlnlr,
(Prom T.xas Fittings )
A countrvmin and his bride applied at
the box-oftlce for tickets.
"Orchestra chairs, parquet oi family
circle-'" asked the ticket agent.
"Which '11 It be, Marler?" said the
bridegroom
"Well," she replied, with a blush. "be
In as how we're mairled now. p'raps It
would be oroper to sit in the famll) cir
cle. '
Nt I'nlse Pride
(Froii Texas Slfttnxs )
' Ain't ou 'shamed ter be seen In del
Tabernacle In slch raggedly pants?"
said Whangdoodle Baxter to Jim Web-
stci.
No Indeed. Parson, I ain't 'shamed
Dey don't belong ter me What's 1 got
ttr be 'shamed of?"
a t
No Telling,
(Fiom Idas Slftlnji )
Do you consider him a man of verac
ity '"
'Hey?"
"I say, do you consider him a man of
veracity?"
"Well, there' no tellln' what he might
do If he was mad and had a gun,"
J
v p
l&'rifi!r-'h'1&i&?i t '- 1lJ&J I itil
3l
HIS SAD PnEirtCAMEffT. I
Wn to Tie Mnrrletl That Mfrht, Badl
Ilnil bnt .'HI Cral. I
The Impecunious young man laid down
his pen and groaned, says the Chlcaro
News.
The girl who manipulated the type
writer ceased to click-clack her machine,
and tossed her wilted bangs as If cent'
ing danger from afar. "What's the mat
ter?" she asked anxiously.
"Oh, nothing much,'r he answered,
broadening Ms face out Into a sardonic
srln." I'm going to get married to-night,
that s all
"Oh!" The typewriter girl bottled up
her surprise after the emission of that
pne effervescent exclamation, and quiet
ly thought it over a minute. "But I
shouldn't think you would look so blua
about It." she added, after making sure
she thoroughly comprehended the Import
of the communication. "This ought to
be the happiest day of your life. You
ought"
..'.'Humph, that's nil you know about
It," he Interrupted, contemptuously.
guess you have never been married
have ) ou? '
She said she never had. Visions ot he
best voting man flitted through her 1m
agination, and she was tempted to te
him that she hoped to be some day, bi
she thought better of It, and the lmpeci
nlous )oung man proceeded:
"I've got to talk It over with somi
body or I'll naturally explode with th
fci mentations nf my own emotions. Be
here. This will explain It all, and the
)ou won't wonder that I am a fit Inmatt
for a lunatic as)lum."
He handed her a sheet of paper, oi
which wab u wllderneis of figures run
ning up nnd down und cross ways and dl
agonally from the centre, where was a
dollar-mark of magnificent proportions
The girl looked at It, and then she com
menced to get muddled, too.
" I don't see nny senee In It," she re
marked, looking to him for an explana
tion "Of course, jou don't," he sneered
"I might have known ou wouldn't. Bee
that $20? That's my salary a paltry $30,"
and he Indicated with his thumb a
diminutive numbei In the upper left
hand corner, "nnd a fair prositjct of
23 per cent, reduction if these htira times
continue. These ate my expenses," and
a sweep of the hand took the rest of tho
bewildering computation,
"But it doesn't cost much to get mr.
rled," the girl argued, becoming en
thusiastic on the subject fraught with,
such vital Interest to her and her
young man. "A marriage license only
costs $1 50, and any minster will officiate
for $3."
"And one can live comfortably, and
luxuriously on marriage licenses and
preachers!" he shouted. "If those were
the only considerations I wouldn't be In
such a stew. But they are onlv a drop
in the bucket. I love the girl, and I
have always thought till yesterday that
I couldn't live without her. but now I'll
be blessed If I can see how I'm ever te
live with her. Not but that I love her
Just as dearly as I did; It's the financial
side of the question that Is curdling trie
gray part of my brain and reducing nt
to a total wreck.
"I got the license and my new suit ana
everything yesterday, and guess bow
much money I had left' Just 36 cents.
We've got to go right to housekeeping,
too. for she is as poor as a church
mouse herself, and has been living In a
fourth-class boarding-house till she's
almost dead. If you can tell me where 1
can scrape up money enough to et i
going I'll be eternally grateful to you
Good Lord! Just think of It. Here It h
4 o'clock, and I'm to be married at 8.3t
and only 3C cents In my pocket, Ane
then you wander why I groan!
But the girl had ceased to marvel
She began to write out specification!
again, and even the rattle of the nuv
chine was tempered down to a reflective,
sympathetic click.
HAD Foil TUB EYES.
Tspeverltlnp; nnd Itcndlntr
Trains Injnre the Starlit.
An eminent oculist declares that type
writing has an Injurious effect on till
e)es, sa)s the Heading Times.
The operator Is obliged to glance In
cessantly back and forth from the key
board to the shorthand notet,, and thll
Is a muscular exercise of tho most fa
tiguing sort. For this reason, the ocu
list urges, It Is desirable for typewriter
to cultivate a familiarity with the key
board similar to that possessed by tni
accomplished pianist with the keyboan
of his Instrument, so that It will be nee
essary to look at the keys as little a
poslhle. . ..
While the injury that may result to th
e)es of a hard-working typewrltlst wn
is not sure of her figures and her key
Is not to be regarded too lightly. It I
not likely to be near as serious as tha
resulting from the practice Indulged I
by so many In these days of rallrp
travel of persistent reading on trains
This practice Is most to ing on tho
delicate muscles that regulate the shaps
of the eyes' lenses and so affect the focal
lzatlon of the organ. The danger ii
greatest, of course, on those railroads
whose ballasting Is imperrect and whosj
rails are roughlv laid, producing miira
jerrlng and consequent rapid changlnt
of the distance between the e)es and thl
paper. j
In some cases the eyes of a victim o
the rallioad-reading habit arc so affecte
as to focus at different distances, an
then his sufferings arc most acute, anl
though muc'i relief may be afforded M
the treatment of a skilled practitioner,
nothing but a discontinuance of tni
habit will afford a perfect cine.
In the scase of a person who suffern
tortures for two or three )ears from Ml
disorder due to train reading, nelttnv
rest nor professional skill availed until
by accident the ellow window shadei
In the office In which ho was employed
were removed, when he was able at ono
to work with greatlv Increased ease ana
comfort, and In a few months was en
tirely cured. v
KIHl roUND THE TltEASimE..
A middle-aged man, William Wine
man. died a few dayB ago In the hos
pital at Montgomery, Ala., and on nt
deathbed told an luterestlngstory vthicn
tbe Clniliinall Lnqulrer prints. ii"
came from WalleiiHteln. Germany, se'r
eral yeais ago, and settled at 0
Springs, Ark Shortly afterwards then
moved to Hot Prrlngs from West Point.
Ga . a phv -Icluii w hose name Is noi
stated, and he and Wlneman becspij
great friends Last Winter the doctor
bet ame 111 of a lingering fever. """
man nursed him most tenderly tr.roujn
out until his death. An hour or twj
before he died, and while his reason w
entirely Intact, he called his friend t
him and told him In consideration js
his love for him and of his kindly Mten-i
Hon, he desired to make him a present
The d)lng man said that under a cer
tain rock near the root of a ceni
tree, about three miles from West Point.
Ga.. he had burled with hla own hana
$14 000 In gold money. . He made a Wi
gtvlmr Wlneman a title to the money,
and appended to It a diagram or map
Intended to show the location or mt
tlMHUt
Wlnenian had hi friend Prop"'Ou,r
led. and went at once to W est I oim j"
llnd the money Fearing lest he shouia
let his secret out. he searched un.ld
and In a mysterious way. Pn"lPhK
at night 'lhe cltUen Intercepted m
movements us suspicious. Seeing him
go out alter daik with a pick and a
thev spotted him for a grave-robber or
other lnwbreaker. and warned hint in
leave the neighborhood 'I h s, "",.,,
lack of teady fund.i caused lilni to i le"
and go In Montgomery, where tie
. cured einplo)inent , ..,. p-i
He was Just preparing to r'um'n
search for the hidden ''l,rc?, V
sickness overtook him, which end" I
his death i
A wholesome tnnlr far fTl'ceH,J
thee4 and debilitated. Mllhau'acjJI.aia aij
Ilia. retail aula July Ul oa lo Ule'a rr'U-Aii
fund. 183 Broadway. V 1
all fxlAL tilirfil .-H.4(. ...."Xstf mjj.