The sun. [volume], July 08, 1897, Page 5, Image 5

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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M WEYLER AND HIS POLICY.
B9 LITTLE HOPE IN BVAXV TItAI HE
flf'jfl II W Jtr- XEOALZSD AT PRESENT,
A Pln le ot Ready to Clve Vp llli Plan or
H 'jH War. anil II" unit Ilia Finn Are Inseparable
B,-R -( Alai Ilaldly Baumirliei the llorrlblti
iOI Features or Waller's Plan or Campaign.
f 3H Minum, Juno 20. It is persistently said that
ySm 0cn' w'ry,cr wl" B00n b wcallod to Spain. Tho
Of I Queen Regent bad a lontr conferonco with Qcii.
i F iilatito yesterday. What thoy talked about
wns not known, but It was tiikcn for granted
ihnt Wanco would Bitcceeil Woyler as Captain
Oer.oral of Cuba. Tbo Ministerial press, how
ever, declares that Weyler will remain at his
povt. La Correapomlencta de JCufiana, lu an
artlclo sls-nod by Col. (Jeimro Alas, cays:
'If wo ro to Judgo from what the national
anil foreign newspapers say, most of the peoplo
In Spain and abroad are In favor of Weyler's re
call. As a rule, Spanish politicians bellove that
his recall Is Impending-, Wo do not share this
opinion. Tbore nro strong reajiona why Gou.
Woyler should continue at tho head of our army.
Tlio postponement of the Cuban election
' until Jan. 15,1808,1s proof positive that the
V Government maintains ita purpose to finish the
f rebellion by force- of arms alone The Govern-
j ment does not wish to give up tho concentration
', of peasants, nor the devastation of extensive
r territories, nor other proceeding's which aro In
compatible with the actual establishment of ro
,A forms, lest tho plans devisodjby Gen. Woylor
and approved by the Cabinet should fall.
"Under this condition of affairs It is not likely
I that Don. Weyler will bo superseded. ItZU
Weyler who in entcd tho present plan of cam
1 polgn In Cuba and who has enthusiastically
carried It on. No one could carry out Weyler's)
methods better than Weyler himself; and no
other General of any political prominence would
be w illliitf to bo the agent for currying out Wey
ler's ovvti Invontion.
"V osier's recall was imminent In Novembor
last. Ills tlrst expedition to Pinar del HIo
proved disastrous. Had tho Insurgent pos
tcstcd any real military force, the consoquenccs
of tils failure would havo been fatal to our
cause. Hut that opportunity passed and Wey-
ler, who U sutllclently smart, wont for his lout
i nillltury prostlire, and was. In part, successful.
I through his pitiless and Inflexible application of
" n plan uf conquest which has weakened the in
M aurirc'uts, annihilated tho peaceful, alarmed the
plillnnthroplo feeling, whether real or fchrnod,
of foreign nations, and which already begins to
terrorlio tho Inhabitants of Spain, weyler and
his plan lire indlesolubly unltod. Tho one can
al not disappear without the other.
,W "Ilut if I bcllovo thi Weyler's methods will
' not, for tho present, bo discontinued, there are
Am reason for their abandonment. One of these
reasons, u hich is not at ell flattering to us, Is
Im tho c fleet which Weyler's policy produces
; abroad, it is necessary to read the foreign
B pre, as we do, to realize how our causo Is lni-
i paired In the oyes of civilized pooples by the ao-
jB count, more or less exaggerated, of what Is go-
ill ine on in Cuba. Spain has the right to act with
';m Independence, but she cannot break Interna-
) tlonol solidarity. Helior Canovas himself, in
tho proumblo to tho decree of reforms, adducos
) in favor of the measure that It was the desire of
It foreign nations that reforms should be given to
.', Cuba. It would bo bettor to introduce reforms
),H for reasons, which aro by no means wonting, of
I M) on internal character.
I If "With tho present policy the Insurrection may
H possibly be reduced to Insignificant proportions,
( but It will not disappear until Cuban life is on
M nlhllated. To prove It, there is the experience
IB of theso four months, during which tho lnsur-
K gent bands, unable though they havo been to
I If I venture upon any serious military movement.
fJ I managed to maintain themselves. Tho official
II I reports place their loss every month at mora
tl d than the number of Insurgents that were sold to
I fn,m ttiele Imnflft-
tK "The country, anxious to know the truth, and
ttaff tired oCdocolt and delusion, realizes the gravity
ml of tho situation, as was shown by tho uconlci-
mm cenco of tho audienco ut the Teatro Modcrno
JH tho other night, when He Cor SUvela used Ian-
f guage which, not long ago, would have raised a
M tempest of Indignation.
HJ "The weaknoaa of Weyler's plans will be
Hj more apparent In the cost than ft has been In
Hj the west. Even If he dare, which wo doubt,
I withdraw half the troops now in the west, his
Hf eastern campaign will nave no results worth
HI mentioning. Ilut for every insurgent killed ten
HI paclflcot will perish!throughlstarvatlon, and ten
Hf Hpaniih soldlors will also die In the hospitals.
JH Bo this bj it may. when the rainy reason li over
HJ many soldiers will be needed to continue tho
H war, 'and a great deal more money will be re
Hi quired to continue the campaign.
Hi "Let there be no mistake about this. Gen.
Hj Weyler will not and must not bo recalled as long
Hj as bis methods are maintained. The Govern
Hj ment will not spontaneously renounce them
IH until It la persuaded that tbetr application will
- Hfl not bring about tho extinction of the rebellion."
IHT It was said this morning that Gen. Blanco
Hf will be appointed Governor-General of Cuba,
HI Weyler remaining on the island as Commander-
) In Chief of the arm r. In case the latter should
HJ resent this measure and resign. Gen. Maolas
HI would replace hlni in the command of the army,
mm and Gen. Pando, who has not yet recovered
HJ from his brain disease, would he appointed
HI , Chief of Stair. Gen. Canella, the defeated leader
Htl of tho Spanish at Sao dol Indio, and other Gen
Hi erals who served In Cuba undor Martinez Carn
A pns, would also go back to the Island In coso tho
HJ abovo combination were carried Into effect.
9)1 Tho newspapers here deny the report that Gen.
VI Woodford, tho now II Inlet or of the United
ma Btatos to Spain, will not be able to present hU
H credentials until tlio return of the Queen Re
n gent from San Sebastian. According to tho
HJ ticraldo Premier Canoros said:
Hf "Tho Queen is always ready to receive tho
Hj ' representatives of foreign nations."
H WEYLril'S STUPID ZIPS.
HHl Iiit He Floats the Ilrport That Comes ana
HJ Caret Are llUter Karmlea.
H Havana. July 5. Gen. Weyler is trying to
tmv aroueo tho hopes of the Spaniards in the ultl-
Imato triumph of his campaign not only by ad
ertlalng the scientific character of his now
plan, but also by persistently asserting that
the Cubans are divided into two factions which
are bitterly fighting one another, and also that
tho United States, far from Interfering in favor
p. of tho revolutionists, will help the Spanish Gov-
B emment more and more to prevent the landing
I H In Cuba of filibustering expeditions.
'I I To tlir8e enls Gcn' We''er employs in Havana
j. i M Im Lucha, tho well-known newspaper that calld
' jh' Itself a Republican organ and yet enthusiast!-
H cally supports Canovas, Weyler, and the Con-
H scrvstlvos.
H To a reporter of La tvcha Weyler said that
H ho was preparing this summer's campaign "an
H scientifically as if it wero a study on a cboss
'H board." "Each man will be moved at the right
H moment and in tho right place," he added, with
H Xnpolounlo gravity.
H .a Lucha also says; "Callxto Garcia, al-
aHi though he is a manor good manners and educa-
IH' Hon, han a quick temper and a great love of
H poner. He U absolutely at arianco with Maxl-
H mo Gomez, who is also a man of violent charao-
H ter. Tho hato between them is so Intense that
H In man) cases their followers have almost come
H to tlKlitlng.
H At tlrst tho split between Gomez and Garcia
H wad known only to a fow of their mot Intimate
H friends, but in time it was Impossible to keep
tho fact secret, and it became known to tho
M uliolo army. The Cuban lnsurgonts are now
HJ dhlckil Into two camps, tbn partisans of Gomez
H and tho purtisans of Gurcia, and the Junta at
Now York has vainly endeavored to reconcile
Hf tlitni."
HJ , lu tho same newspaper Gcn. Weyler says
H, In mi lntcri lew: "1 think It will be n good thing
mh 'or us if Maximo Gomez passes tho Jucaro-
HJ Moron troclm to tho east, because then be would
Hi be nearer Garcia, ami the dlffuicnces between
Hi tbenovill bo cmpnaslzod."
HJ Willi rtganl to the United States, 1m Lucha
HJI 'ays that the appointment of Gen. Woodfonl
Hj as American Ambassador in Madrid causal
H i-oinu surprise, fur In the war of 1803 ho ox-
l prtihed warm sympathy with the revolution-
l Uts. "Hut wo ought to remember," adds La
m Lurha, "that the prosont American Socrotary
of SUto, within tho last eighteen months, was a
m lender in tho agitation ugnlmtt Upalii In tho
J American Senate, and that, In his spcochcH, ho
H V'1 tll nl09' insulting words agnlnst the Span-
( lh iciple and Government. But Mr. Slier-
H ""." lllu 8oi.rcUry of fetnte. is a cold, correct,
JH nd reajonahlo man, very different from Mr.
fiH hbiTinnn, the lender of a faction."
il , l-a Lucha intimates that the holding of an
"I Important otllciul position may have a similar
sf H wUring etfott upon Gcn. Woodford.
IH Tried t Bob a Police Cominlulonrr,
1 1 1 OnA.Noe, N. J., July 7,-Whlle Police Commls-
- I '!"" Henry Hlrtler of Holxjkon was getting on
j "d a I)., U and W, train after to-day's ball
HJjf KimoonOrangoOval, ho felt some one trying to
(Hr undu his ntrkwarf, In which he wore a diamond
H 1 ', r,in I'ollio Commissioner grabbed the
H linml.w) icli wasutlaihi'd to the body of a young
j'wii, Mi , Hlrtler linndcd him over to an Kast
Hj wraiige pnlirciiinn. 'I hu thief sold he was Fran-
H iif loniidlj of Newark, Ho was remanded for
H a bearing.
H llojr falls Hll rerl,
H Adam Hihitihler, the tlftcon-jeir-nld son of
H Heni) Schni-luir, a bulbler, of H,u Stockholm
B sip rt, Wllliuiiuburg, fell about Blxty feet from
HI o in! i uiHiiiii thn steeple of the fhiirrh of
'liu iinii.iiHnii.iil North Fifth and Himt-
j "," " ' b, i nciilrg and recelied mortal
' ; ' u ' fuOicr Is rtsliitluu tho
,'"" " '11'1 I t'mklilH son there jestcrduj at-
,i.rr"""".'. 1,,u "" dlsregaided his father's or-
m Hon not to go ou the siatfuld,
11
PITTAZZS tVOM 8XOTOZXSTS.
Tvre KiBtrleneea with Concerns That zfrsfese
to Insure Wheels,
"Huh!" said tho lnwyer of the party nt
Conoy Island aa ho gaxod at tho free npcctncle
provided by a policeman who was htistllng a
thlmblo-rlggor away from tho beach.
"Thundering shame," said anothor of tho
party. "They might lot a follow jnako a dol
lar onco In a while."
"Thundering nothing," retorted tho lawyer.
"He ought to have his head clubbed oft for not
knowing bolter. A man bus no right to em
bark In one of thosa old contlduui.o games
when thoblijilcbuslnosa is opon to nil."
"You menu when any man can become a
lawyer," corrected tlio bicycle denier.
"No, I don't," replied tlio lawjor. "And I
don't mean your branch of the bicycle business,
either. You fellows havo bogun to shuw signs
of repentance and reformation slnco you start
ed to cut prleos. Anyway, you do give a cus
tomer something for his monoy ; but there scomi
to bo a largo number of gentlomon with Ingeni
ous minds who are abroad looking for tho
dimes and dollars of bicyclists, and who don't
propose to give anything in return. Thero'o
bicycle insurance, for instance. A man came
into my office the other day to see what I coula
dp for him. He had Insured himself and his
? bicycle in a Western concern. Tho Policy cost
1 a. year. It insured the bicycle for $100.
le was to get SO u week If he was laid up by
injuries received in an necldnnt not ilim in his
own negllgenco while riding a bicycle, and if
ho died within thirty days of tho olfetts of the
accident his heirs were to rocelve $300. And
thoro were various other clauses in tho policy
which promised him sums ranging from $J
to B200 for pormanent Injuries. Ho and his
wheel had been damaged about $10 wortli, the
concern wouldn't pay, and he was hot about It
bocause he had been told that tho coneorn
never did pay anything to anybody only took
In money from bicyclists at the rate of $1
apiece. Well. I wrote on to tho concern In the
West colling on them to settle up, aud the
simply wrote back that they weren't Batlslled
that tho accident wasn't duo to his own negli
gence, apd if he thought be had a good caso,
why he could corse on and sue and welcome to
do It. Thsro was no way of reaching tho con
cern in this State, It would have cost two or
three hundred dollars to go out West and suo
for the $10. and there didn't seem to be any
thing more to do. My client was simply out a
dollar and had gained somo experience. Bur
the affair struck ma aa exhibiting an easy way
of making money."
"There aro bicycle lnsuranco concerns like
that," aaid tlio bloyde dealer. "I know of an
other that does pay sometimes. Just the same
as policy dealers do pay sometimes when a cus
tomer makes a hit. This concern lssuos a
policy that purports to insure against damages
to the bicycle- caused by collisions. It eeems
to read all right, but when a friend of inlno
called upon the coneorn to do some tiling to his
wheel, made necessary by a pile-up on tlio Coney
Island cycle path, they asked him:
"Were you in collision with a public vehicle!'
and when ho asked what they meant they
showed him a cluuso in tho policy which limited
It to collisions with publio vehicles,' nnd ex
plained that a publlo vehicle' was a trolley car,
for Instance.
" 'But you pretend to Insure against collisions
of any kind,' my friend remonstrated.
'"So we do. they replied. 'We will Insure
you against oolllslons with public vehicles, han
som cabs, cows, single wheels, tandems, or any
thing you like to choose. But you havo to chooso
your accident in advance. You couldn't ex
pect us to Insure you against everything for a
dollar, you know.' And that appeared to set
tle It.
"ea, sir," aaid the lawyer. "Maybe there
are ton million bicyclists in this country, each
with from 10 cents to $9 to spend on Just such
schemes. That's why I Bay that a man who
risks his comfort by engaging in one of these old
confidence gomes ought to be clubbed."
TXJJ DJSAJlLm CEP11AZOXIA.
She fiaeaea Qneenstown In Tow with a Dent
Propeller Shaft
Spteial Cablt DttpatoK to Tot 8m.
Queekbtowx, July 7. The Cephalonla ar
rived here safely to-day In tow of the Floridian.
The Cephalonla reports that on the morning of
July 4 her propeller shaft bent and thus dis
connected the propeller.
Some of the passengers say that tne steamer
was completely disabled and that she drifted
helplessly until evening, when the Floridian
came along and took her In tow. The passengers
will be disembarked here, and the vessel will be
towed to Liverpool by tugs.
irAB ox tux: hull tezf.phoxe.
Sleeting of the Independent Telephouo Aaaocl
atleaa of the Country.
CoLUMnca. 0 July 7. A meeting of tho Ad
visory Board of tho Independent 'Telophono As
sociation of the United States woa held here
this afternoon and to-night. The members
present are: James M. Thomas, Chlllicothe, O.;
William J. Vercy, Fort Wayne; U. D. Crltch
fleld, Mt, Vernon, O.; O. It. Bavldgc,
Sunbury, Pa.; J. 0. Duncan, ICnoivllle.
Tenn.; 8. I. Hlggtns, Saginaw, Mich.; Hugh
Daugherty, Blulf ton, Ind.: Thomas It. Marshall,
Kelthsburg, 111., and E. L. Mullcr. Frederiik.
Md. Mr. James M. Thomas, President of the
association. Bald that the meeting had been
called to devise a plan of action against the Bell
Telephone Company.
Just what this plan was he declined to state,
except that it was adefensUe one. Ho raid tho
present plan of extending their allied system by
the formation of local companies and building
inter-urban lines would be continued.
An Increase of capital and faster expansion is
believed to have been determined upon. The
independents declare that tho basic patents of
the Ilell Company have all expired except the
Berliner patent.
DEItS'B NEW CAJIl'AlaX.
lie Talks to 0,000 Milwaukee IVorklncinen on
Ills Soctul Ileraocrary.
Mii.waukec Wis., July 7. Eugene V. Del,
the President of the newly organlrcd 8ocl.il
Democracy, opened his national campaign in
this city to-night with an address delivered to
an audience composed of about 3,000 working
men, who cheered blin frequently.
Contrary to expectation, Debs did not give any
of the details of his scheme, excepting todelnro
that the State of Washington was to become the
scene of his colony, aud that the nlllUuls
of that State and tho counties thereof were in
sympathy with bla project. His ninlu effort wns
devoted to picturing tho deplorable slacry of
tho worklngman, who, ho said, wus now de
feated and on his knees.
ihe merchants of to day would be the tramps
of to morrow undor the encroachments of trusts,
and trusts and monopoly would fully defeat
their purposes by bringing about socialism,
which was a trust pure and simple in which the
wholo people wore the stockholders.
At the conclusion of tho address a resolution
was adopted indorsing the Social Democracy and
its alms.
KILLED UT HIS MlOTlIEIt.
The Vlellm Was m Dlarrpulable Han Who Was
About to Strike Ilia Father.
St. Looib, July 7. Herbert Cornwall woa
killed here to-day by his brother, Dr. Richmond
Cornwall of Kansas City, who tired flvo bullets
into his body. Tho victim brought on his own
death. His brother killed him in a lit of frenzy
because the drink-crazed fellow attempted to
strike his aged father for reproving him tor Ills
escapades. ... t . .
Herbert Cornwall was one of tho most trouble
some characters known to the polite. Only
a& yearB old, he had a long record of crime.
Ills wife was forced to leuvo him for fear of her
life, ills mother, who loved him despltu his In
gratitude, died a month ago heartbroken and
nervously prostrated by reason of his wickedness.
DIED WITH UEll PATH Kit.
Tho Mjsterr or n Uouble Suicide at rirvelaud
Bolted.
CucvziaitD, O., July 7. The mystery of the
double suicide at Edgewater Park on Mondnj
has been solved, although tho bodies huvenot
been reiovcroJ. Tho clothing left In thobo.tt
has been identified as that of II, N, Johnson nnd
bis daughter. , ., ,
Johnson was formerly a well-to-do resident of
Ilarborton, O. Ho lost his propcrtj lately
and movul to Cleveland, lis wns hen
ilv In debt and .tho only Income ho
had was $1" a weik earned by following
his old tradoof ship carpenter, work thai ho hud
long ago abandoned, ho cause except thut of
despondenoy Is known for the net.
STa.OOO rire In Wt Suprrtor,
West Rutkiiioh, Wis., July 7. Flic to nlirht
did $70,000 damage to dock No. i! of the Yuugh
ioghcnj i.nd Lehigh Coal Coiupnii).
H wasfforej for a tluiothat the !lnm would
suro.id to '.0,000 barrels uf nil In a ituiihuuju
near bj, but theilrolsnow under contiul. i
Premium on fold In Meslro.
Mexico Ci TV. July 7. Gold sold at 113 hero
to-day.
KILIED A MAN A MINUTE.
ItECOJlI) OF A llEUEL BlTAltPHnOOT.
rn iriTU zee and .iaoksox.
Aflrr He Had Slain SUtr Hen In aa Many
Sflnntea, Ie Commanded Illm to Stop
Itrward r SOO.OOO Onred for Illm,
but lie Waa Sinter Captured Mill Lit Inn.
Vrom tht Motion AUvertintr.
Jacicbok, Miss., July 1. Ono of tho most re
markable mon on earth to-day is I.amnr Fon
taine. Of medium height, spurn but slnuwy,
high check hoiioi, denoting rourngu and rock
loisness, tray eyes that nro dreamy nnd wistful
when tho temperament is culm and in ropo.o,
but blazing with a furious light under tho ex
citement of recollection; hands thut mo deli
cate us a woman's In construction, but twisted
and gnnrlud from tho hard uso to which they
havo been put; u volco that Is musical aud soft;
Ups thin and straight cut, nnd a heavy growth of
hair and board that aro Just beginning to be
streaked with gray theso aro tho distinguish
ing physical characteristics of Lamar Foiitaluo.
Though with a weight of OB years plied upon
his shoulders nnd tho scars of slxty-sovon bul
lot wounds marking his Blight frame, ho is
neither bot nor misshapen. Mr. Fontotno's
adventurous life begun at tho early age of ten.
Ho was captured by Comancho Indians In Toxas
and borno off by these savages to their retreat
In the vicinity of what is now Sioux City, In,
For four years thoy kept him captive. Thou
tho band mado Its way to Now Mexico, and ho
escaped across 760 miles of sun-baked doscrt.
An uncle, Mlraboau Lamar, was then Presi
dent of tho Toxas republic Ho remained with
bis uuelo at Austin two yours, aud then was
transferred to the caro uf another rclatlvo still
uioro famous Commodoro Muury, who mapped
the trackless seas. For moro than ten ) ours ha
was, as tho amanuensis uf this greul sullor, uo
comjianylng him on all his voyagos. rroiu
1857 to 1800 Mr. Fontulno w ad secretary of tho
American Legutlou in Niuiragua. lits kins
man, President Lamar, was United Slates Min
ister to that (.ountry during most of tills period.
Ho was in Nicaragua when the war broke out
In tho United Slates, and he hastened liumo to
throw himself into that conflict.
Ha bears with him on his travels a certlllcnto
from Gon. R. II Loo testifying that Fontulno
shot and killed sixty Federal soldiers In sixty
mluutos, and unouior nolo from htonewiul
Jackson, couched In this startling lunguagc:
"I bcllovo that during his servicu with mo
as sharpshooter Lamar k ontaluu klltod moro uf
tho enemy than wtro killed by any company lu
my command."
Fonlalno began as scout and courier for
Stonewall Jackson. Ho served in tho same
capacity with Gen. Stewart aud Joe Johnston,
and a short while with Leo. He took part lu
27 pitched battles, 08 skirmishes, and over 100
"Individual ukiruilshos," as hu calls them. Ho
is known In all brunches of the Cuutcdorute ser
vice us tho best murksmau with u rttlu or re
volver in olther army. Ho was wounded slxt)
soen times, and thirteen times hi lungs wero
pierced. Twice his heart was grazed, mid tbcto
scratches caused tiiat organ so to uilurgo thut
skilful physicians to-day who oxamluo him
without kuowing his history, will declare that
ho la llublo todiowithlu twenty-four hours.
It was In tho buttlo of Wuicrlou llrldgo. In
August, 186,.,1 immediately prior to tho second
buttle of Manassas, that Gcn. Leo witnessed
Fontaine's remarkable feat of kiUlug "sixty
Yankees In Blxty minutes." Stonewall Jacksou
was tlauking I'oie. Juckson's sharpshooters
had possession of a long framu house, and had
been pouring death into Pope's ranks fur an
hour or more when Leo rode up. Ho had heard
of Fontaine's skill, and sought him out to wit
ness his work. With hU iluldglais Gcn. Leo
was enabled to got a good view of tho men us
Fontaine picked ihcui out for slaughter.
A battery wus pouring a continual stream of
Ore into the building occupied by tlio Colcilcr-
ato sharpshooters. Iraiu uur glass ou No. 1
and guu No. 1," Fontulno sold to tho commuud
er, "and you will see htm Jump Into tho air, and
another man will havo to tako his place ut tho
gun." In this way Fontuiuo picked out all his
men for Gen. Lee. and didn't miss one of them.
Whou ho had killed sixty Leo told him to quit
the deadly work.
"Doesu t jour conscience ecr hurt you when
you do work of this kind I" inquired the Ucuerul
of the sharpshooter.
Fontulno smiled. "Why, General," ho re
plied, "when 1 enlisted in the army It was with
tho understanding that 1 wus expected to kill
as many of tho enemy us I could. If I had any
conscientious scruples against it I would quit
the army. Don't lou expect us to kill I"
Beyond doubt tho most remarkable feat ac
complished by Fontaine during the w ur w as tho
carr)lug of tlcspatchos and ierouhsloii caps to
tbo beleaguered army of l'cmbcrton ut Vicks
burg when that city was being stunned by tho
Federals. Memphis was In the hands of the
enemy, and Fonlalno, acting as u spj und in dis
guise, had beeu there fur u moutu picking up
hat Information he could for the beneflt of Geu.
J. E. Johnston.
One duy tbcro cuino a summons for him to re
port to Johnston at once, riimultiitii'ously tho
Federals got knowledico of Fontaine's orders
and his presenco in Memphis. The dCslru to
capture so shrewd a sp) und expert sharp
Bhootrr had become to great that a rewurd of
'JO,OUO wu9 ollen-d for hlni dead or alive.
'1 roups wero despatched to coitr nil the roods
lcaduig south lu Ihe bono of intercepting und
cither capturing or killing rontulim. Hut ho
avoided tnim and reported on time to his Gen
eral at Jackson for orders. 'Ihe orders weru
for him to carry despatches and 40,ooo musket
caps through the Federal lines aud Into tho city
of Vlcksburg.
Vleksburg wns surrounded by 75,000 Union
soldiers under command of Grunt. All of tho
approaches tu the cit wore controlled aud care
fully guarded hi the Federals. And there wad
a reward of if'JO.ooo out for Fontaine. In com
plete dlguleo Funtaluo passed through tho
Ffxleral Hues in a small canoe anil delivered Ids
despatches und caps safely to boll. PtmUrtou.
After spending three or four dujs 111 Vlcksburg
ho undertook tho return trip to Jnckeuu with
despatches from Pemberton tu Johnston.
It wns hiln coming out of Vlcksburg that
ho met with his most exciting adeiiture. Hu
floated down tho rlier at nlkht to a point about
eighteen mile-' Ixdow Vlcksburg. Ilo procured
a liorMi, mid riding In tho direction of Jin ksuu
he had to cross the Dig Black llhcr. Ho rodo
Into a guurd at ono of tho ferried, in tlio
twinkling of an ejo l.'O rifles wire levelled at
him. Ho rpurred his horno and the frigblcnt-d
animal plunged straight uhead.
ihrco bullets struck Fontaine Two of them
shuttered his right leg and arm and tho other
penetrated his left breast. Ha clung tu Mr
liurrc and kept lashing the nulmal with what
strength wns left him. Mrangoly enough tho
Federals did uol pursue him.
NO IMEAKFAST Poll A IIICYVLIST.
A Hew Jersrj Town Compared Unfavorably
with Ullages In Europe.
"It was only the other day," said a bicyclist
who was not satisfied with riding In tho city
limits, hut roams over tho surrounding coun
try, "that I reallzod what dilllcultlcs are some
times met with hero which a wheelman In
Europo woula nover bo compelled to encounter.
On Sunday I rodo to a town of about 0,000
inhabitants. It Is ono of the most Important
places In northern New- Jersey. I hud been
compelled to tako tbo train without getting my
breakfast, and when I got out of thn train I had
n hard ride of ten miles before me. Bo 1 set out to
get some hroukfust.
"I first asked in the largest drug stnro of tho
town w hero I might bo able to get a cup of coffee
or anything elso. Tho clerk said trial ho didn't
bclloi o any restaurant was open. Ho told me of
tho location of several nnd I looked them up
Hut there was nothing to be h id In them. 'Ihu
only one tl.'tt was doing business wm of thn
cheapest nun moit utillivltlntf nuturo. Finally I
was directed to the hotel of Ihu town. It was of
I tho niual class of such places, rut Iht ill-smell-,
lug, close und unnttriic the. But I didn't want
to umlorlako an uphill ride of ten miles on
1 nn empty stomach, and doc Plod to put up
with (he dlsadvnntiigc4 of oiling there. Hut
I hoed not h ivoho-iltato I oer my loudenfen
sion, 'Hit' proprietor, who hhbii very Indiffer
ent pcrMin with no apparent lnlorel In the mat
ttr, told me ho thought It wouldn't bn pnxplhln
to do nn thing mui h hofure 1 u'tlock. when thn
1 Hiiiidny dinner would bo scrvul. 1 found thut
I 'niiylhlng ninth' huh conllned too glussnf beer
uini a pit-i o iii ihu. aiici nun mi i ii i no uuc-iiipin
tobro.ik Into the hukorlts, I got a glass of seltzer
lua drug store and started on without uny
bronkfuHt.
" Now, thrre Is no town In Europe where such
a thing ns that could have happened, lu u hum
lit tuiislstliu; of only u few boons them
uonlrt ctrtnluly litiwi hern an Inn nt whlili I
fouldlnvo K"t '"tree, good bread, and butter.
In a town as large us this one I could as
suredly lnu e found a grout deal more. But
in thut place, with a population of morn
thanOOOO, I was absolutely unable to get uii
ihlngthiit inulil be nillod n breakfast by any
stretch of thn Imiiglnnilnn. There wns plenl)
of lieer, all thn lemon phosphnto n muii could or
cnuliln t drink, and all tho hard liquor that
could imlhl Im naked for. But tnnVr, brand,
mi I eggs wero not to lo found anywhere. There
him been agnnldcal of talk about tho retliul
nf the Inn under tho Influence of tho blrcllsls.
But tho piislb!llips of enterprise In thut direc
tion have not begun to bo realized,"
t.med lo llralh bj a Hull.
PeiiKV, Okliihoinn, July 7. II, J. Ilrown, Post
muster al llryui, formerly of Erin, Pa was
gored lodeiith b a Jorsiy hull jeaturility.
Hruvwi, with ollitrs was iiioiiiiillng o rirtiorn
the bull, aild the 1, 11 ' III 'I I hlok" loose mid gon il
i.nd irvupli' i li 'in ,o ..clitic ilo wus ,0 jcars
1 old.
Nhw train for luit.anapulu snd hi. bonis tiy Nrw
York Ceu'Mt. beste (Ira id Central .station u.tiu
p. M , srrlve Indianapolis uest a renin. HI. Louis sw
pad aoruliut-ilu.
jt r. SAEnvx'a xmtr.ro band.
Haw the Showman Foaled the Puhllo with
the Famoaa Company,
Vow (fit Hartford Covrtxnt.
In the little vlllngo of Burlington thoro it liv
ing to-day nn aged man who has scon much of
I tho world and passed through tunny vicissitudes
of life. Until a short tlmo ngo ho possossod a
secret which was living with him alone, nnd
would lmo died with hlni doubtless had
bo not been prevailed upon by a Vouranl re
porter lo tell tlio whole story. Tho secret wiu)
noiotiuof eilinn. but It was no less Interesting,
font was the secret of one uf thoso marvellous
ebonies of the world's groat shouinnn, P, T,
Jlatliutii, by whh h he ntlrurtul mid foiled tho
public. Since tho d.iy Hint ho pitied onohlbI
Hon tho Druid hind tho public has rem lined m
' Ignorance of whnl It was or win nea Its origin,
B irniim is ciend, his manager Is de.id, and all of
thuso who shared thoseirei, with the uxreptloii
of this one old man, havo pisstd lojond limn s
ken. Silas M. Brooks Is the iiiime of them in
from whom the story comes. Hols u null v oof
Biirllnglun, mid Is a unique character.
Alioul 1H47 Illinium conceived a plan of put
ting upon his htugoii Druid bund. Such an an
cient uttrnctlou, advertised as rcul descendants
uftho Druids, ho know would "tako," aud ho
decided tu manufacture it. Ho rend hooks which
described tho muslcnl Instruments of tho uge
under consideration alas, they were unllko
an) thing tho world then hud. Tlio pictures rep
resented them as being of all Bl?es 'rom 18 Inchos
in lemtth to 0 feoU I hey hml big wind boxes
with kejsllkoa ionccrtluii.ini I various shaped
horns wero arranged on each side. Such Instru
ments, ho soon made up his mind, were rrtlrely
foreign lo thoso used by inn living nutlonulliy,
Thoy looked like glgnntlunntirous with some
thing of an octopus aspect. Tho Ingenious shuw
man s success lu other schemes was nothing-It
would not satisfy him or quiet his unquench
able thirst fur a Druid bund. Ills dreams wore
haunted by visions of a grotesquely costumed
hand, wllh horns Ihnt by tho eternal tltness of
things could give out only such nasal tones as
aro attained b) a vlguroiis siiorer.
Itanium went to n telebrultd musician who
played a horn and led a baud, and tn him ho un
folded his pluiis. Ho then asked him lo try his
hand at manufacturing hoiiid horns. '1 bo mu
sician, attracted by gold and hopes of fume, un
dertook tho Job. Long and earnestly ho worked,
i nt thu ratoof ijciOu week, und at the endofBlx
1 months ho reported tu tils employer Hint ho hud
undo thu boruf. When tho Invincible P, T. buvv
thu Instruments ho mnyhave dammed the tor
rent of words ho wns tempted to utter, hut It Is
doubted, lor thu burns wero suitable for an up-to-dnto
conservatory of music, but not for a
Druid band. They wore brass nnd had fancy
mouthpieces and cngravod work in abundance.
Somewhat discouraged with thn tlmo lost und
about atl.oOO gnno to gratify n fool, hu thought
of " suit Idlng his cherished scheme. But after
somo months, during which time tho schemo
tried to strntiglo Itself, It ngnln returned In a
BUbdutd spirit tu people his bruin with fresh
and agonizing ideas, which during tho yours of
grace hud computed compound Interest,
Meanwhile he had acquainted his manngar,
Botsford, with his ambition to produce n Druid
band. As Brooks tells the story, Botsford went
ono day to Burniim nnd said: "bee here,
B.irnuin, there isn't any need of youworrlng
und growing huld headed over this thing. If sou
want a Druid baud, and u Druid band Is all thut
will kcepjou f i oni languishing uw ay, 1 enn toll
) ou where jouil llud a man that will do tho
business fur j ou In a shipshape manner."
As Boisfordufturward told It, Hurmim gained,
leaped out of his chair, and frantically yelled.
" vbo Is thu mini and where may ho be fuund I'1
"Well, lljrnutn, you'll find your man up In
Forestvllle, Conn. " (Brooks was living there nt
that time.) "If ho can't do what you want It Is
beyond the powerof tho living."
' '1 ell mo about him."
" llti'i a joung fellow named Brooks Silas M.
Brooks, mid be s a genius. You want a Yankee
like him tu perfect your pi ina."
In June or tbo year lb4S Brooks was called
from his work by Botsford, who informed him,
"Sllns, a gent out here wants to seo you."
"I went out," Bays Brouks, "and Botsford
took me up to a nice leutn wiin n gentleman in
tbe vvngon, und Introduced mo to P. T. Bariiiiiii.
Buriium lommatidcd mo to Jump into tho car
riage, and I did su, and wus driven off with him
and his manager clear to Bristol without my
knowing what 1 wus wanted for. Barnum drovo
directly tu the South tIdo Hotel, nnd, hitching
tbo horse, went with Botsford and nijnelf Into a
prlvuto loom. There I wnt enlightened ho told
me evtrthiiiguud showed me drinings of in
strument such as he wanted. I laughed ut flr-'t
und cxtimmtd, ' nut It sou mini can play on
eight ur ten horni nnd piny tunes !'
P. T. replied that that was what ho wanted,
and he ottered me T.'i a month in caso I in ido a
suites of It, and then he turned to mo and
asked us oirnstly as though his Ufa depended
unit: ' Will )tm undcrtuko the Job I' Ilv-tbls
time I hud bei ume qulto cnthuilnstlc, nnd had
begun to think soberly, and I simply replied, I
will trj.'
" Well, nftcr his tail: wo drovo btck to Forest
vllle. and both of tho showmen bade mo gond
ii). I dldu'l rest long without taking active
steps in the enterprise fltc horns wero wanted
and nil uf them wore, different.
"I went to l'lnliivlllc and procured a lot of
odd shiiTied hums ut a tan)ard and went to
wurk. 1 was something of a musician und nn
Ingenious )ouiig fellow, if I du su) it; but I hud
! uiiuntul Job to lmckiipugnluit. George Brooks,
I my brother. In Iptd me, und wo had the h trdeit
1 tune ti)lng to get a horn that would in. ike u
nolM', v bllt a lutio seemtd out of the question.
" ell. juu hot we wore delighted hois when
I we e-tr icti'd the tlrst note out of tbe born nnd
in less than a month wo htd m iniif-ii turod a
hiiiu Hint 1 could play 'Hounding Billow s' on.
' ihnt wus tht iwtott st music I over heard und I
sent nt once for llnrtiuin. He and Itotsfonl camo
Iup from Bridgeport at nine and met mo ut For-c-slvliic.
W'c'iill went tu the liotel In Bristol and
to the prlv-utt room, where wu locked the dour
und then I look the ports of tho horn out uf it
. tsj. Birntim stood HellNiund. wnt hltig mo
1 put It togither, but ho didn't euy n word. Ilut
1 Isith he and Ilotsford nbomd b) their lutes that
thev llktd thu looks oi the instrument.
"It wus the proudest moment of my life when
I straightened up. put the cunl of the thing
around in) tie. k anil begun to piny 'Hounding
Billows.' Well, now, II "i't old P. T. to bound
ing. I swear on in. life he hupped up and down
us tickled as a i hlld, und w lien I got through tbo
tuno ho slapped moon tho buck and sild: My
)uung friend. :oit'u got it you've got Just
whiit wo wain,'
' I must go to work then und mnko llvo bitter
Instruments und Itanium vv.is to pay for nil tho
htlp 1 needed and give me $Ibo u mouth. I
took po'sesslon of mi old shop nt Fulls Moun
tain, near Dunbur, und tin ro wo set to work
thatls.my bro'her, in) elf, mui two other men.
1 o hud an Iiiiiui use water wheel ami several
luth'W anil ntnuiple'e kit of tools. Wo vvorkod
hard, hut no lliinllv hiu ended In getting 11 vo
' other burns in ide and they were oven hotter
than tbe first, und in Jul), 18111, 1 sent word to
Buriiiimtb.it in i work was done nnd that tho
horns were read) lo be p! ivfdupon.
"'Ihe wind ehesl Into which tho horns entered
wns mado of shtel bruss, nnd Ihu birp urn i
mentswere origin ill) made for tho shoot-Iron
Ftov us su much In voguo llfty )eurs ngn. Tho
horns were toniinon rnltlo and tow hums,
i-trupt-d thin, and hluhl) PolUhcd, nnd who
from II inches tn iiIkiiU IH Inthoi long. These
wtio inserted into muss lubes wluth entered
thu wind chesl. I". idihorn hud u reed insert' d
in thu i ml nterilig the brass tube, and this was
luntrollod b) a round key ou the principle of tho
("lennuu loniirtinu. 'Ib vtind wnsfurnlshed by
the Druid, who blew through a flexible tube
which entered the lop of the wind chest.
"I hud bein given tho Job of training tho
band, now Unit th horns were done, und I wish
i,ni ,i,ii1.1 lint,, t.i',,11 tllR tll.tlnHiil In, ,.,,,,1
mo. 'limy wero thrie Germuiis Kcii.istluii
Miller. Giorge- Itlbiuli, und iv gawky follow
named Kotbe. Miller toiildn t spuik a word of
English, biit ho wus u good musician, nnd thu
othtrs wero nrirl) Ignorant of tlio language,
I had n grout Hum training theso (.Imps, My In
Mrutllniis werndrilhd Into solid rnik.and tho
questions the. men asked mil euuld only hu tun- .
ve)cd tu me b) signs, but Burniim had se urcd
mo thui wore will able tn keep Ids secret i
guarded, Wo iniiilo the Bristol Hotel n plate of
I pritctlu, and from inotiilug to night wo plavud
Ishlud thick v., IN with mullled tones, ihu.
Hull liinen did nxtcidingly will, nnd before tho
I full wns half overwo could piny several tunis
without u break, all tho muslo wo usod being I
i the iji iiiIik tiiui nl Herr Miller.
"Tho first ' iigusl Dammit sent up thu
Druid lostiuues wo worn to wear, ihoyiun
tinted of llii-.h-tulored tights and velvet lunli
triuiinid vviih nilvir mid gold tiinel, ihero
vvi res. mdnls for tin ti m m nnd an iiiurii-shupid
I gruyinn, liuggiuv hnlr hanging to I ho shoul
ders mm whlski is fulling down over the breast
ali) added lo Hie flfei t.nnd hratelets of hlittk
velvet and tinsel wero to he worn.
"Wu wi le lil ed tuuirivu in Nuvv York lu tlio
middle of Dtuiiibcrb) ship from I, real llrltulu,
and all lid" linionii hud nrivutn rooms in thn
Irving lliui-0 and were n hearsing dully. Bar
iitiin vlsiled us just bcfuio Ciirlstmis week lo
set Unit ml was in n adlncss, and then ho adver
tised thai tho first nppeuruiiieiif ii Druid hand
genuine desn luHlits of tho ancltnt Drillria.
would bo in ide on hisslugo Ciiristmiis Day, und
I Hint we would arrive ou utuiuiii sb p thai du),
I 'Ihe nUhi hofiiio we were lowed nut of Ni vv
York harbor, and the old show man hudmudoar
rnnuemi ms to gnl us on bo ml ,i ship.
"Will, ivervihlng Hunt nil right, und tho
next day iClirlsliima Di) our ship ilioptud
uiiihor alsiut noon in New York barltor. i'liu
iiiinoiinieiui nl of our urrivul hud htuead like
I wlldllli and ' uiisiil thitgrculi st ci, ill ment, und
thine wus a genuine mob ready In greet us win u
we went mi shore. Wo went to tho Irving
lluiiof, tolluMud h) Ihu i row il, und alu dliiiiet,
uflurwhiili wo donned our iusl nines;, ueiurnil
tbe Instruiui'nls. and ulsjut ,i o', lotk wo started
to marthdowii Broad vv a) to II uu urn's. Museum.
"Tho irutvd was slmpl) stilling, and u tin
squad or pulltu man hid nho'd oi us und wu
fnllnwid.ilad In full ill ess. with llolsforil ut thn
head iliessud In whlto to reprtsent un iinh
i Diuid, Wo illdn t pluy nn), hut ihu curious
hoi us were hung ui'iiiss our sho ihlcrs mil who
thni.iuseot in inexh iititllile amuuiit nl t ilk.
" Win li vvn arrived u thu muse nn llieto waa
sm h ii i in lii thu quote, ihu, n ton in i r iu
hour for i hi poliin to t.el us I hi. ugh, and then
wo ha I nnip'elid one of tl.e liar lost ni'in hi s
the wot. o has over seen,
" Tht re I- no lulling how long this would have
lusted had uol llmuum b" oim i razed over
Jeiiii) Llud; hueocured lurus a mmiluil attrac
tion, tired of tho bund, and bold out tome und
a. man nomad Furuaw urtn."
RACINrr AT THE BAY.
THE POOTIEBT OAUD OP THE BPBINO
MEETING lESTEllDAX:
Lincoln II, Dermis Hnphniard and Peep o Dnr
An Kaav Spot ror riylns Imtrhman
ftladdru Makra a Kllllns with rartrldse
taltirr r'lnlalira Ahrad Urer Ihe stlrha.
Yesterday's racing at Shoepshcad Hay wns by
fnr tho most listless of u meeting which will bo
memorable for tho sharpness of ita contest, ntul
tho smallest crowd slnco the Bty opened Its
gates for the spring season wub in uttitidutico.
Tho hurdlo raeo, whlth Wnllicr won after a
fh up nramitent with Forget, whi by uddi the
bast contest nf tho day, Tlio wonthor wns clear
und tho track fast.
Sly Fox wns considered cnpnblo of giving hLs
Hold a lump of w eight and it healing In thu open
ing dash for two-year-olds, and the chestnut
tolt was mado favorite over Murilio, a starter
In the Great Trial aud other big stakes this sea
son. There wns also a stron? demand for 8ilu
bir, u half brother to Ludwlg, owned by Tom
Klley, while Isabcy with Sims up was attrac
tive to some persons. Murilio mado quick work
of his Held and won In a gallop. Neither Sly Fox
nor Snlnbur were over dangerous, Isaboy run
ning second and Boy Orator third.
Lccdsvlllo was the odds-no favorite for the
second ovent, a dash of a milo, but Tod Sloan
wus up on Domttor, and sent tho chestnut colt
along bo strong from the start that he was nover
caught. Munassas beat tbe favorite for second
monoy. Howltt, who rode Azuro, was caught
napping at tho atari, pulling up, not thinking it
was a go. Otherwise this colt might have been
closer up at tho finish.
Belleport, tho favorite for tho handicap at a
mile and a quarter, and ridden by Sloan.was dis
gracefully boaton. The colt was heavily aup
fiorted on the excellent showing he made the
us I tlmo he started, but ho couldn't beat
tho commonest plater )eslcrday. ibo Cali
fornia inroe-yoar-old, Lincoln II., Haphazard
and Peep o' Day, howover, lurulshed a splendid
finish, tho former winning through pure gumo
litss. Haphazard heat the four) oar-old for soc
onil money. Poop o" Da) does not fancy moro
than a milo und a furlong. Tho tlmo for the
mile and a quarter, 11:11, Is slow, but Belleport
was beutonotf.
Tho fourth ruco originally promised to bo
the ovent of tho day, but Flying Dutchman wns
responsible for thu wlthdruwul of all but Itlllo
frum tho milo and a sixteenth nice over tho
turf course. Tho big chestnut naturally was an
overwhelming favorite, and ho won us he
pleuBcd. Hud Beliuur, Muurlcc, Tom Cromwell
und a fow of tho others startid It would havo
been a good ruco It was tho Dutchman's tlrst
appeurunco in tho East this your. Ho looks well
and will bo hard lo bent at his fuvorite distance.
John E. Muddcu and his friends hud a good
thing In tho ruco for maiden three ) oar-olds und
upward in Partridgo, a full sister to that good
hurse Nahuia, which the Messrs. Murris raced
for a few-seasons. Tbe speculation began with
Partridgo ut 10 to 1, and nt the close tho Ken
tuckluns wero clumoring for tl to 1. Purtridgo
gut oil in front, and racing with tho favorite,
Fireside, beat her cleverly lu tho fast lime ot
1:11 2-5. Concord was third. Tho winner is by
Longfellow, out of Queen Beluga.
McKco whb favorite for tho hurdle race nt
two miles, with Woltzcr a strong second choice.
Tho backers of tho favorite were out of their
misery quickly. McKeo falling nt the back-i-tietcu
und rolling partially over Hennessy.
Wnltzer then took up tho running, only to bo
challenged determinedly by Forget in tho
stretch. Horse ond mare topped the lust obsta
cle nn exuetly oven terms. Forget Jumping
straight and true. In tbe run homo VVultzcr
had a little bit left, and, as the maro wus con
ceding him twenty-threo pounds, he managed to
win in a drive. Thackeray was a fair thlid.
Among tho visitors ut the track was ex-Ambassador
to France Eustls.
Sumniar) follows:
riRDT HACE.
For two-year-olds; oolla 11H pounds, fillies and
gcbltnfts Ilo pounds-. purse $B00, uf which $100 tu
second and $50 to thtrdi Futurity course
J. U. Kot anstiee's b. o. Murilio, by Uorello Snow
drop, 10d (Thorpe) 1
O. W. mauton'a eh. e. Inahty, 1U8 (Sims) a
U 8. & W. P. Thouipsou'a b. c. hoy Orator, 108
(Powell) 3
hulab&r, Sly Fox, and False Pride alsu ran.
Time 1:11 1-S.
Betting Against Mly lox. 2 to It Murilio. 24 to It
Sslalmr. 4 to 1, Isabe), 0 to 1; False l'rlde, u to 1
Hot Orator, luo to 1.
SECOND RACE.
For three-year-olds, nou winners of $700; selling
weights 10 pound below the scalo. pune $30U. of
which Bluo toseeundand $30 to thtrdi odo mile:
hroinhy ACo.'a tti. c. Domttor, by Inspector D
Uosalluckden, on (T. Moan) 1
L. 8. A VV. P. Thumpton'a eh. g. Manassas, eB
(Corbtey) 9
D. Uldeou's ur.o. Leedirlllo, 1US (Thorpe) U
Azure, blhley, aud Mahoney also run.
Time, 1 ii H r.
netting Ten to 8 on IedsTllle, agalnit Domttor, B
to 3, Azure, 4 Hi to 1; 21auS4as, bible), and ltahouey,
each loom 1.
TIIlllI) HACK.
For three year olds and upward, handicap; by sub
serlptlouof (liltoch. tune $11111, of "Idea $123 to
seoud and $75 to third, one mtlo aud a quarter:
V 11. Mux's ch c. Lincoln 11., J, ty Bramble May
M, l07(Thors-) . . . 1
C. 1 lelsUilusun & bon's u. c. Haphazard, 3, 1U7 (,11.
Martin) .. . ..... 3
J. C. Mccormick's li. h. I'tep o' Day, 4, f-'il (Tarsi), u
bellepori also ran.
Time. 8:11
BelttnK Against Ilelleport, even money; Peep o
Day, lie, to 1; Lincoln II , 84 to 1, Haphazard, li to I.
FOUUTII HACK.
For three-year olds and tlpnard; weights 20 jmunds
slmu the stale, by tulMtijpttou ut $111 each, purse
SiD'l, or whli h $tU0 toaeceud and $50 to third, olio
mile and aslxtetnth, ou turf!
1'. liunue's th. h 1- tv lug Dutchman, 3, tiy Imp. W&g-
ntr tllen Merry. 121 (Thorpe) 1
P. J. Dwyer's b. c. ltltle, tl, Urt (Sinn) 2
Time, 1 31
betting Right to 1 ou Flying Dutchman; against
Utile, II to 1
HKTII HACE.
For luildin three ) ear oldi and upward; weights
2U puilids Ulim lhuM.aU, b) uts.rlpllon. or $10
i aeli; ;uirie BMiu. of vv blch $luo to utond and $3U to
third, one mile
John E. Madden's b. f. 1'artrldge, by Longfellow
Queen II lugn, u. Ml (Tliouilisou) . 1
L. i . 1'. Thompson Ir. f. Fire. Ido, a, uu
(Corbie)) . . 3
Jotob Huppert. Jr.'. b. c Concord, 8, Ui (O'Don-
nil) 3
Ponfioniuie, llosalft r, Kluvarrs. romplefttowe, X Ilav,
Tonlai, Kattrn Ita), Uluioulau, and Courtship II.
aliu ran.
Time, 1:41 2 3.
Petting ABalnt Flrerlde. 7 to 0. Partridge, 3-g to
1 1 Con ord. ft lo 1 ; I'listem Hay, 7 (o 1 ; Tobtiw, 1 1) to
1, Colirtnlllli 11., 1J to 1; X Hay, Muuilllsll, llou-
homnie, mil Kluvarra, eauh 15 lu 1, KosuKcr and
Temphstowe, eaeh flO to 1
BIXTH HACE.
For four years old and uiiwunl: frie handicap bur
die race, iiy sutiscrlptfuu of $10 each; purse
$300, of which $l(ioto coudand$30 to third; to
iiillts, nvt r i Igl.t hurdli'
Mr I hanii li t' b. It. Waltzer, B, by Darebln Sly
Ilance. 151 (Velteh) 1
F. It A r. Illlehcuck'aeh.lii Forgtt, 4, 153 (Fnglllll) 'J
Mrs J mute's l. h. Tnaekers). li, ltm (Illutel 11
1 11 Kluulg, lleaumoul, and Tuxedo also ran. )lc
Keeftll Time, II 4H2 3.
B'itt lug Five to (uu MoKie, against Waltzir, fle, to
1 ; Korg' I, 5 to 1. I'll K ndlg, 10 lo 1; Tuxedo, 13 to
1 ; IJeauuiuut and Thackeray coupled, 20 1,
Inner nt Onklej.
Cincivnati, July 7. The exce-o-lrely hot weather
and result ng llni crowd, liigether with the ts-ttlng
aistein, seem to be ilrhlng the lokniaker from Hie
Oskle) track, tbreo more ttookles droiip ng out to
day, leaving but eight along the Urn . The mutual
Inude a popular move today. In the second race, nu
tlukit having teen si tl on Aaph, the winner, bet
were paid ou (lev. Holes, who nuliued aocuud bum.
inurlesi
rlratltwi I Six furlong French Gray. 103 (Illlll.
2 to 1, won. Able Ilolln, 1U1 illlmh), J iu 1, setoud;
IIImO, UU (Ili'lIT). H to I, thirl Time. 1 (1.1
.second Hun !- veil furlongs Aluph, lOU(Conley),
12 lo 1, wolll (lov Holes, lllu (HulIT). U to ID, mound;
' htrathreil. Iii7(i:varett), 7 to 1, tlnni Time, liHUij
Third Uue Four aud one half furlnngi Kd Fur
nil, ton (Miirph)). 4 lo 1, won, MeClear), loJ
(Ut.kki, 7 to 1, aicoudi bound Uouey, 100 (clcrlro), 3
to t, third lime, n.001,,
Fourth Hao Clue n He. rinoze, 10,1 fTlggntt), 2 to
u, vvoui Old Turr, u(i (MorrUon), 0 to 1, set-mid; llay
inoiil, HH(IHcm), 10 to 1, third Time, lllfti
mill HairOne lidle llappr Hours. 1)7 (Morrlion),
tin lo I, won, Prliiciiof lulfa, 10J (liurusi, (o 1, seo
ouli I'nitua, 1U7 (llllll.evin. third. Time. 1i44J4
Mllll llaie Cine mile Arlington 1(11 Morrlnoill.
tn 1, won, Vlieouut 17 (Iluriis), 2 to 1, aecolil. l.ufra,
102 (HellT), 3 to I, third. Time, l:42Hj
rill front the llorae lorld,
Chicago, July 7. bpoculallon atsiut the opining of
nnenftlie two big race tra ks near Chlraiin flaw
thorueor Ilsrlim which has beeu going ou among
honuii n and race trio k follower for many weeks,
eaunito a tllinai yulerday n lien the mauuer of
Ihe Indians rate Irak aunuuuud tint the llurlein
iour,.i Mould ho oened up for ruling ou li xt
Wttlmala) Ihe albged pnrcbu-e o made ihnugli
Allorne) William II Allen, the irue. null Is re
purteil, lielng lSii.din Alltn. II U ilaluiul. Iraied
the track to one James AU1.II11, '! vv hum nothing I
knonu III u inie l not In the IHrei lory The hitter
apio tiled John Condon general m in.ih-er aa.l Martin
Nuih iiiioii ei riiur) He also ro'iuesn d that lllutiard
tlwyi r he madeHtarler
S'SpLUifcUTil ,
BRIGHT. H(LD.& PURE... V
.More mi'IiI cntnfort lu ono i.vl
niiu of .M.iht 1 tobacco ihaii jou tun
get out of uny otliur pint; cut in
tho world. Try u liackago mid bo
I couvlucccl.
j TOT
The Success m
of our Mon'8 Summer Suit Salo inlu -os us to continue it. i:iny H MM
lots havo bueu soltl out jo wo havo a klod other.-?. Suits sold this ' V jB
eu tiro season for "tfifflS
$12, jjl-i, $15, $1(3, $18, $20, $25, ffSB
uov i1(w j gj
$075 $ j 75 jM
SPECIAL VALUE NF.r.LTGEE SHIRTS .... 95o ! ill
LIEN'S STRAW HATS, vnluo doiiblo and triple - - 85o 1 IS
MEX'S SHOES, were $;? and $4, and somo 83 - - - $2.35 J 1
WM. VOGEL & SON, 1
THK GKEAT NKW YOIUC CI.OTHIKllS, $ i'fl
Broadway, Cor. Houston St m
ENTEIES PUlt SllEEPSHEAD HAW
A Flrat'Cloaa rrorranme Uirereil ror ToPajfa
Knjoyment,
The field for the Lonir Island Handicap, nt ona
milo nnd a f iirionir, toilny is by all odds superior
to that of any previous ovent for tlircc-) ear-olds
and upward decided this your. It Includes
Clifford, Den Ilrusli, Ilolniar, FI)lng Dutclimnn,
Sir Walter. First Mate, Tbo Winner, and toll
man, tlio cream of tho handicap division now In
training. Tho Vernal Stakes, too, havo tilled
well, and thero should boulurtfo attendance at
tbo II ay to da).
Tho iiroKnirutno In full follows:
First Hace Pune anno, for mallin two-year-ldi
elllng allowances ; last Ilv o furlongs of tho Futurity
course!
Nuto 110,noo In Hand lot
llalrpln 104 Scotch 1'luld (Ill
Mldlun..., 101 Bemluola UU
1'outlfex 1UU Itiall UU
llabhca 10.' Jilted US
Prime Auckland lu'..' l.ucld 07
Itappahnnnock. 103 Gcu. Slaeeo 07
Hlnne Nlep 102 Filed Star 117
Decanter 102 Philip (It
Olnuy 108 Attaninent bl
betond Hace IMirne $nno, freo handicap forthree
year old aud upward width have aturtod during tha
lueellug aud hot voul settu furluhgst
First JIalo IS'1 Arabian 1(17
1'ronilor lllilHet Past 101
The Vivaln lib Kegulatur 1U8
Hondo lUiChum 10!),
llanwctl llUUIuo Devil PS
BlrFlay 1 1 1 Detective 1'3
Cassette 10U1
Third Race The Vernal Stake or sa.000. for fllltei
two years old: to the winner tl.r00. to the fecond
horse f3&0, to the thlrt horo S150 to oarry 115
pound; penoltle and allowanctsi five furlongs, orcr
tho Futurity course t
Kltefoot 123iCJcllia 110
Latonttto 122'Abuudant Ids
Juda 12U KubyLtps 10S
Fa) Ida. 120 IlrlarBweet lot)
Kilty Daly 115 Meeting Ootd 10
Woodford Ally 110 Follow the Flog 10s)
Colonial Dame HOiL&dy Marian lod
Fourth Race The Long Iiland Handicap of $1,300.
a handhap for three-) tar olds and utmanlt to thn
wluner $1.00, to the icoond horse 83A0. to tho thirl !
hone llSOt winners after the anuouueement of
weight to carry four iounds extra, one mile and a
furlong:
Clifford 12-IFInt Mate 117
Bcnllmih 120'I.ehman IH
Firing Dutchman 124 Sir Walter lull
Tbe Winner Ill) Kemper Ego (14
Belmar lit) Blue Devil M?
Fifth Race Fune $500, for threo-year-olds and up
ward, selling allowance; one mite:
Cromwell 101) Rubicon 0A
Tom Cromwell 10A Rruw Lad IH
Rondo ton Uasiton bu
Balwible 10HI
Sixth Race rune tSOO; free handicap for three-year-olds
aud upward; ono mile and three furlongs on
turf:
Premier 12HiCounellor Howe lOfl
Challenger 110 Draw Lad 104
Volley 107 M. Nicholas II 63
AlvaradoII 108 Jerfenon 6s
do the ShelTlcId Track.
Cmcjtno, July? The evnti at Sheffield to-day
were equally dlvlltd tietween favorlu and out
aldem. therefore making un evtnbreak for the talent.
The iloneut evtnl of tho da) eiune up In the two-v ear
old race, ttie M-cond ou thu card. In which Oftlclal, tho
favorite. Jujt nun, dout Mury KlnelU, atlut hot.
The op, rtugevi nt went to Oracle C, a 80 to 1 pick,
bummurle
Klnt lli'u-Mx and a half furlongs Orocto C,
10U(MaguiiMni. JO to 1, won. Mhw Voltng, 1013 (P.
Cl'iy). 4 lo o, bit-oud; Joan, IOjLj Itozeinun), B to 1,
third lime 1 Vie..
bocoud Race Five furlong Official. 10S (T.Mc-Hughhcv-n
won. Mary Klu-illa, 00 (Maguustlil, 1'J
to 1. keeond, Freittrlan, 102 (Rutter), 12 to D,
third Time, 1.01
Third Ituce On." mile Onalaska, 107 (L. Soott). 8
to fi, won. Atuuuda. U (Ivins), lh to 1. aeiont;
(Jrav Dog, 104 i Donnldaonl, ' lo 1, third Time, 1 4'i.
fourth Kttie hlx furlongs lurlr). 12 iCu) wood),
8 to 1. wou, Kate H.liir, 11.' (f Melluk'lil. 4 to 1,
aeeoud.Tony Ituulug. 117 31 lguineu), C to 1, third.
Time. 1:15
Hftli Riee tbo and a half furlonga. Ixme Prtn
ceiis, W- iDorseyt, 1 to 2, won lluv Ftm w (Dotnild.
Bum. 5 to I.H.tond Irl'hl.id), loilj (Ca)vvoodl, 7
to 'i, third lime, 1 ir,
Uth Rice Six nnd n half furlont brother Frnl,
111 (ltoU'rton), to 1, won, bottle. U-. (1" Clav), 1J
tol.xoond. King o along. Ul (Donaldson), 0 to 1,
third. Hum, 1.2.
lobens;uln IIiim Two Ume. nt I'ort Krle,
I'lXFAtA July 7 LoU'llgilla won two race at the
Fort Irle treik todu) little lliiutir.ut 12 to 1,
took tlio third rai r from oidwurih, who fell aslttp
luthetrileh hiltnui.irle
Flnt Race Halt a mile Wilfred I nurli r, 10:1
(Murray), n to 1, won, Warn nion toil (bullivan), H
to l.aectuid, TtiuCId, 10J (.Soitraudh 2U to 1, third.
Tune, 0:411
Second Race One mile Lobengula. 100 (Ralnlilll,
1 to I. won, l-rnuk Jeulnrl, lot (Slilt IiIhj, 13 lo 1,
eecimd; Anna l.)le, 101 (Flint), ft to I, third. Time,
1 4,'tj.
Third Ita e Hto and a half furlong Lottie Ilun.
ter, 117 (Re)liold,), 12 to 1. v ou, VV or lewerth loll
(MiUhiuej, J to 1, etoud, Ulnuey, luo (RunJull), 0
to I, third, lime, 1 ns'i
rourth Race One and one alxlccnth miles. Lo
in ligllla. lull (Ruidalli. evin, won, lllmuere, led
(bulllvan). h to 5. kt-eoud; Uitiaii, 111 (htileldn), 4 to
1, third. Time. 1 I74
urth Riue Uvu furlong Jollv Tar, 100 (Mill
burn I. 4 to I. won, Lady Mottle. Pi iMnpklus). II to 1,
aitoudi Imposition, lu? (l.cudriim), a to 1, third.
Time. 1-02
Mxth Race Mi furlong Wailieu, inn (Flint), 8
to 1, mini ColUterul. 10- N'o5tniudi. 21-j to 1 te
ondi Mldllght, 10J (Randall), n to S, thinl. Time,
liltimr nt Nt, Lout..
ST. I.ot-11, July ?. The rice nt tho Fair Groundl
till afternoon n null, d a redout,
Flrl Ra e Ihree iimirli n, of u mile Rnokwon.1,
112 illenueoy), II lo .', nuiu imp luhlnpiali, nil
(Will u.luiu). lu to I. cunl, Naahvllle, uu (i,ll
more), 50 to 1, third, rime, 1 IU.
becuud Ruie llirro iiiurtitr of it mile lllu I) II ,
till (hlevin), 2 to 1. won, ltn-.ii d Or. 102 (Id lei), J
lol,seioud, Metatrc, 104 iliounerj, 20 to 1, third.
Time, 1:10
Thirl Race Thrce-nunrter of a intb. Illng Illog.
r, lo, iMnughur), 1 to II. won, Juiintla, 0,1 il reri i,
Ulu 1, Beeou.lt I l.le llaruea, U.1 (Coomb), 15 to 1,
third. Time, 1 IH,
fourth Riue si vi u fghth of u uille ltonei.lioe
Tobutvo, lot (WoimIni, II to 1, wou, Robalr llf.llWar
reu), 0 to 1, aeiuud Jjut, 1UJ (eiarner), b to 1, third.
Time, 1:2nS4,
Fifth Race -One mile and aipiarti r Donation, lot
(Uatthena), 4 to 1, won; (,l id l)t, U- laughli ri, 5
to 2, tacnudj For the. Ml (Coomln), 5 to 2, third.
lime, 2 lot.,,
Mith It i e Thlrti en tlxlernth nf u mile. Sorrow,
105 iMaughler), 11 to ft, won. t'li kit. 105 (Julio), U
to 1, tecoudi hilioul (llrl, 101 ilidneire), luo to 1,
third, lime, 121
Lively llftlliis on the Iliirne llnriea nt
H)rnrue.
BimiiK, Juno 7. Then) wj noaiirn thing lying
loose In the New VorL circuit rueis In re lo da), und
the tab nl lot money Dot Mill r, Molutu) ' winner,
we made a strung favorite in the 2 it trui, hut
hucirs won out on lonn our i,i no , ti inn-,1
bund during the ilu) llnnut r.nlu. nn ler the
liurr llll Iuuciclu thUuily. buiuiii.tili .
2 .14 clam, trnttliii'
hlieeo. gr g. (Diinuri(t) 2 12 11
Dot Miller, li 1 J I 2 II
1'lluali r. II. i ' ii -.
roMulie, th. g I u I 4
KatieJ.gr iu 7 j ft b I
legend, th. Ill tl .ji 7 II 5
ll.iiuev'Ilib), b.g H i 'I ur
ljidy M, b in ' dl.
'lilue-2 3 I1. 2. 2J', 21214, 2i2JJ4, V -If-j.
1 til la. otln. . . .
Ashwood, ro itUrk) 1 1 1
Little Hem. li. g 7 2 2
i'rtniin I , k iu 2 b ,
Alitrtlu, blk. iu 3 1 il
byr.i. b in , '
Anlia I , br in ,.., a II .'
. lit' II, li ii ,, "
Auii-i'tii iu. br. in Id i i
1 ru A , b g H'lr
Muudlluuur br in v ill.
lllili 2 llt V 'II ', KlJO'l
2 vsr'ao, Ipuilnk' , , .
Irosi-, l. itiienuBi . .. Jill
llll.bg . . ... I II
W l oi, li 111
( lufi.r. be i
1,111 II 111 .. . .... 1 II . I
nm Ink .
111 I. on I HP "'ii b g . . ' , '
Georgia Odluis, b lu . . .. o 0 o
Time J, 20', 2llbtj, 2iba, I' lo j.
- ' ' A H
THE UILLIAltD CUE AND OOZF. i.EbH
a , sMWm
A Icotcb Kiprraalon or Opinion on tho Cao mt $ sjfcB
the Impleuient. & 9,H
An Interesting opinion on tha uss of the bU , ? jL
Hard cuo In golf is puhlishod in tho Golfer, an mmm
KillnburcU Journal devoted to tho old Scottish , ' I Jm
(fame. Tho urtlclo is a commentary on tho art! vs V jl
clo on tlio same subject whleh appeared In TUB ttf i U
San on Juno 0, which Is roprlntod In full in tha , , 'fsklH
same number of tho Golfer, that of Juno 23. M l''LI
Tho quotatlontfollows; . InisiiiiH
"From an urtlclo printed In another column j iH
It will bo seen that our cousins across tho water M LL
aro oxcrclsod In their minis as to whether or not M , H
a billiard cuo can bo used in golf. In fact, ill t vH
Boino of them dcout it absolutely necessary to 'A jmm
havo a spoclol enactment to prohibit ths use of r!"f a
any cue shots. Doubtless tho Bt, Andrew"! ll'f?lB
rules do not specifically sot forth that ths put- jl jH
tluir preen may not bo converted Into a billiard. i 1
tublo. Tbo framers of theso rules would prob- "'M & jH
ably never dream of such a practice. Bat bo- M
cauto thero is no rule printed that does notfol- '3 s.v U
low that a cuo shot Is admissible. tyH- S M
"Golf, unlike cricket, has no by-Laws exacting M$ H
tho uso of certain Instruments. In cricket It Is lIviB
laid down that tho bat shall not exceed 4)4j Si 'S UB
Inches in broadth or SS Inches in length, and J ;5 nH
tho hall, tho wicket, tho stumps, and the balla ,1 j JljH
nro all enumerated, so that no departure from AJi iilH
tho orthodox la allowable In coif this waa .;MJ CrFnaiH
not thought noce&sary. Tho ruloa havo coma i'tjlj Wt H
down to us havo been amended or supple- yHfUM
me'ntcd from tlmo to tlmo: but tho nlzo of tho wtisfj H
ball aud tho description of the club Las beeu loft ;jf tillM
to the dlacrction of tho players, or rather to v'fc '.NalLH
custom. But tho rules are all based on two Jf fmmmm
facta tlrbt, that tho ball has to bo fairly struck xlSB
by a club; and second, that It must be put into fM',immM
b. bolo ot a eertaln diameter. It Is argTiod that JHvLIIIH
with a cuo tbo ball U struck, but this method iM' kmmX
of KCttine; the ball away is contrary to oil tho tlw'LHH
tradltioiu) of the game, Thoro is a counties 4111 ?tfIIIIH
lumber of patents, but however curious of shapo VM f JH1
tho hood may be, tho motion In striking tho ball S I ctH
Is not departed from. In rule 12, for Instance, 'M &fmm
tho wonls 'wiUnit his club' are used, and how H aHbIH
can a billiard cue bo solodt Moreover, with a 4 V; H
bull In a hazard, how can a cuo be used with- J $riH
out contravening rule 141 v) )H
"On n dead level rrattlng green the cue stroke) Jl oaiH
mlirht to tbo skllleu billiard player be an ad- ?MH
vuulago, and thU Is probably why the quostioq M "uH
Inn liven rulsed. WllUe Park, in his 'llook of S! JfiS'm
Golf,' etatos that It Is not allowable to play with J-ji I'HIH
Hie shaft of a club aa with a billiard cue, and 'il ifJMmm
bases this ruling on the words, the bail must it H
Ikj fairly struck at,' In tho fourth rulo, but tha 3! AB
ball may bo struck with a billiard cuo and not nH
pushod. Golfers in this country may think It W, tjmm
scarcely worth tho trouble to discuss the cue M jmm
problem; to them tlio use and wont' answer t "fzmm
u BUitlclent ; but in other lands, where precedent Sf SaH
is unknown, this reply la to soma minds ng,tct r" JSPs ibH
lsfoctory. Perhaps tho word 'club' mi) uottlo SfallH
the subject. All through the rules the word 't'SVIH
'club' is used, and If we turn to tne diction- -S ifmmm
nry wo find that tho lnte'mretatlon of that word -ji i'ivsB
is 'a hcavj-, tapering Btick. knobby or massy at $ MmM
one end, ueod to slrlko with.' There is no sag- ct l - fH
peatlon of the billiard cuo here. Tbe United & ,;SfH
btutod golfor, thoreforo. if be does not accept 4f4i ttrliH
tbo rjcottleh interpretation ot tho word club as ' . iSH
u.-eil in gulf, has tho other alternative ot rest- & AWmW
Iiik hinieolf upon tho dictionary meaning, and mH
iimler neither of thone can thu cue btroke by j- Jti'H
uny possibility bo adopted." ' yH
IUaex County Palo rlnyera Defeat Itckanari -, ;H
Third Team. i j;i9
HcMrsTEAn, July 7. An Interesting polo 'iIU
gumo was iilayed on tbo grounds of tho Roclca- ) ijjijsl
way Ilunt Club, Ccdarhurst, to-duy between the ji !t
Kssox County Country Club and tho third team Ji' tB S
of tho Itocknw ay Hunt Club. Tho ovent was the . jgi !
third mnteh for tho Blizzard cups. Tho teams 'Jj Vf 9
and buiidlcnlis wore: A 9
Rookaway W. A. Harard. 3 goal; F. D. Porter, li Q i? JM
II. 1'. Stolt, 2; Marlon btory, 2. Total, 7 goala. i r.wa
beiex County Countr) Club Charles Fflror, Jr., 1 '',) a v.'W
gual: J. Dalleit. 4 W T. Ueadley, 0; LouU liallook, ' j Sim
U. lotat, bgoiX 1 VjllB
Iu tlio llrst period tho Ilockawnye mado one ., vfll
poal, which was lilt in a lev crummier by W.A. s 3' ?HB
lliiard. 'I be LVnt-x men bit four goals, three rrj-.4M
being liindo b) J. I) illett uud one Tiy Charles !, 58B
1'lUer, Jr. In the mcoud period W. A. Hazard S' Mil
uini G. tftott lilt two goals for tbo Itoeka- 3 ti la
vvnjs and .1. lbilictt mui AV. T. Hoadloy "! I JJB
tneb bit two for tho Kasux team. The ' 4r3B
llotknvvu)B iniiilo ono poul In tho last t 3Jji
, period, whlth was hit by F, I). Porter. The t- Jll
. n-v. li'uin bit Bl.,aiH lu thin period. J. Dallett , iJJVStl
i luuilo four, IxiuU Hallotk. one, und Charles) i -Jf'fM
I'llor, Jr., one. Ibo total storo was: Essex, 14 t Jli
I Kimle; Ittn knwnjs, D gonli, w bleb Included the ' "yj jfjB
j ono goil allowed to tlicin by hunilleati. ' fllttl
Tii-inorrovv tliHfiiuinl tt'ivniof the llockawaya jRflB
nnd tbo Westchester Country Club will try con- 1 iWM
' elusions. 3l'fll
tllen wllh llnlj Ono (loud Lru Wlna at Com- i 'jtljfl
liliiullon 1'nrU. ' 'm'3B
ioto", July ", The racing at Combination Park T;fM
to du) was ordluar). Allen stiuwed great game- i sPl
tu hs tu the bating rai-A), ThU horsu ha only ous P,Kfl
i g"ivl b guild 1 iiuue Uiiie. but so ao)n a the neld Is t wjpfl
mui away hu rati without a trace uf tameueaa. ul)H
i Marlon Mills p ir. d Ithout aulky, harness or driver v'i'fl
lu '' i ilJi hummurlea: i xkivfl
2.20 eiiu, trolling, purao IriOO: SUIB
Ml-s llurlKi. bl iu, by Wilton, dam by 1 9rXjM
Alevoue itiurJner) -1 111 If wi(9
1 Aiim'Miu, th in iii. limn) 1 i 8 S d , (.'
hu))Ml,b.m (lliirer) 3 11 2 II fy BVIW
I a il 1 ,b g. iVVoolrow) 3 3 1 A II iiifl
Mh li I, ill. a (Whltehcal) 4 2 3 B ',) AiM
Jiesle bt ertiuu, gr. in. (Oreen) ft 0 6 4 .kll
I lime 2 20, 2:21i4, 2,221, 2.21. i Sll'3
I 2 t'l il-UJ, pa lllgi iurse SfiOOi A ,li?l
Ainu. ih. g, b) )ItCurdy, daiu uutraced Javlll
iKo.nri 3 111 v Wutm
Jlllilii) II. b K iColllns) 1 BBS f r;wM
I rel VIUis, Ilk g ll'nlue) 3 2 3 ,( jim
ilieiuiio. .ii b vv7 o'.Nitij ..i dr. jf HXilmu
rilllf 2 taJ. 2 H)J4, 2.1!i. S.18U. il ?if!B
im
llnrvuril 1'ulu I'lnjera Sail Tur Uurope, H JM
' Heveui joung college mon, nil member of tin ff 3
ll.uvutd l'olu Club, balled on tboetuamshlp St, if 1
l'uiil )titcribiv uioruliiL' foi-Kurope. They were rtflj i
It I.. ISe'liv. ('liiirlr Hatch, V. A. Hooker. Cyril ft I
II. Huti li, J. I', Hum roll Davis, Jr., C 1. Hatch. P ' K,
mui Augiialus Ju), Jr. lliey will reinuin abroad A ,l';''
, (ur suvtrul inoiiili. f il
"II WW
lo Itestlnd un (lliiiualoue Neheel Uulcw 9 X M
It Ineibl thnt tbn Ilronkljti llonrd of Kduetv- ffi flVjl
t Urn Inn nili lo rthtltul tho rulo which provldal A jJAjj
that urnnnilar aehool graduates tthall have 'J 'TO'
prttedeiito over pupils from puiothiul and pri- I,' J'
V.ltO Btllools 111 eet lirlllg UlllIII9elOII to tho high 'f f"
rilioola. I lie i iibiui ment of tin) rulo bus been r (jjij!,'
i-iCciull) iibiiuxiiitiB to Itomaii Cutliollcs, and iij JifA
tbe iiniveiin ul bu itrt al iililiiin is siipported by ,! i)
ulltb b nlliig leirfniii n ol lliul ill nouilnntlon. il g !'
Mipi riiittiiiltui oi I'iiIuh Iimti in lion Maxwell 7 X if
alibi- I in) bn .11 1 i.n bo put lulu titfoet, out- i fib
sulo ei bind irruiliinii in i ' oiuo into tlio gram- w v si'
in. ir ei booi Kkiiiiiin.iiiiiue iii i-ibruur) nnd June ; t P
uini I iho tbo ri gul ir H si with the pupils of the t ;1
I piil'll. m bonis. I' tbo -i minimi school seholure '. ', If
. t.iiiiuit bold llnlr nvvn against, tbo uutslde , fJ.
I bonis then will be no i aunc of lomplulllt." ,, T
7 POUNDS OF GOOD TEA," $!. I If
l in-AM. i j
, DOOG. THE DUTY. $
I i m i m kali' j y,
OPFER GOOD SEVEN DAY8. ;J . ?
PAZ?0 VICKERi' SONS, '' '
A. 7IO Hi ll'-t IIIMi, ,'
UU unl 1 -' Wattrsb,
Mew tuck, i,
A ' K
I '