i8:il M
Tfca local .iteaa m 2ark
All the Others.
Norwich Trimmed U Ttstorday
Must Have Mad About Ten Hits
iu a Weck-Partiea Who Are Still
Willing to Buy the Team New Ha
ven Still Continues Her Onward
March A Double Header fcx'iiew
.' London.
' YAterb.ury could not hit "and Could
1.:., therefore, win; in the game with
..:.uich yesterday. That is about all
to be said of tho game. The
-w e a oi summary:
NORWICH.
J i . xn n. in Tn. a. vl
Turner, cf ... . .2 12 4 0
Clark, rf .5 4 K) O
Davis, 2b 5 2 3 5 1
Gammons, lb ..3 0 1 11 O.
Sullivan, If ....4 11 3 0
Slurphy, s 1 I 0 5
Harrington, 3b .4 0 1 3
Manner, s ......4 6 G ' ' 0
McLean, p' 4 1 2.0 3
Totals
......35 6 10 27 32
'.' . WATEIIBURY. w
A.
3
1
0
2
IB..
0
o
1
1
1 0
0
0
McAndrews, 5b .4 0 1 . 2
B-ttch. If .. . ...4 0 0 v Z'''
Slater, lb ...... i 0 1 QV
Fitzpatrick. tb .4 O Q O -
Kietnan, ss 0 O 2
Cougban, ef . . . .3 ' O 0. 1
Seanlon, c ,...;3 0 .. 0,7
. Waller,' p .... ..3 . 10 .0
Sullivan, rf .-...'3 0 O . 0
Clancy I 1 O J
,5
0
1
1
Totals 31 2 '2 2 13 ' 4
Norwich ....;..0 0 2 12 10 0 4
Waterbury ...... O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
Batted for Sullivan la-ninth.'-,-, '
, Summary: . Stolen - bases, Turner 2,
Murphy, two base hits. Gammons, Da
vis. McLean and Turner; home' run,
Sullivan; bases on balls, off Waller 3;
struck out, by Waller 2; sacrifice hit
Gammons: wild pitch, Waller; umpire,
Shannon; time, lb 45m; attendance,
SCO. . - ' . '
' At New Haven.'
' New Haven, Aug 20. Bridgeport
was shut out by the league leaders
yesterday; in a pretty pitchers battle.
Neither side scored until the seventh
Itmtnpr. "when with two men on bases
Hannifan rapped out a two-sacker and
two runs,, the only runs of the" gaxao
that were scored. The score:
- v R H E
New Haven .0000 0 0 2 0 2 7 4
Bridgeport ..00 0 00- 0 0 0 00 6, 1
Batteries Hannifan and Speisman;
Corcoran and ' O'Rourke; attendancer'
900; umpire, Kennedy. , ". "
At New London.
New London, Aug 2Q.;rartford tooV
the first ameiand the hoie teamithe
; second in' ' yesterday' 'double header:
i .HarjtfordnrasJbeaten An the, first ganae-j
--Tin to thetiinth inning: btif In that la
... ning thrjee hits netted ..two tunsabd
won 'the game. In the second "game
Paige, was a puzz to the Hartfords,
and he shut them out without a run.
The scores: . V - ;
First game! '. R.H.E.
-Hartford .. .0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 S 11 2
N. London .0 0 0 3 1 0 0 10-5 7 3
Batteries Reisling and, Thomas;
Tong and A rmbruster? umpire,, Ashe;
attendance, 600. . . y, ;
Second game: , B..H.E.
Hartford 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 00 6 2
New London 001 00100 2 6 2
Batteries Wilhelm aad Donnelly;
Paige and Armbruster. . .
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
; Won. Lost. P. C.
New Haven ......... 55 30 ' .647
Springfield ... w .... . 52 36 .561
Bridgeport,''..'....... ,45 41 .523
New London ........ 42 ' 44 ' .488
Norwich i . 41 v45 .477 ,
Hartford ........... 40 . 46 .463
Merlden 39 , 47 .453
Waterbury .......... 31 -59 ' .356
- '. NATIONAL LEAGUE. '
At St Louis: fl.n,E.
St Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 0
Brooklyn ...3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-6 U 2
Batteries--Pearson, Yerfces and
O'Nell; Kitson and Abeam; umpire,
Brown, attendance, 300.
Second game: R.H.E.
St Louis ... .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 6 2
Brooklyn ...3 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0-714 4
Batteries M. O'Neill and J O'Neill J
-Evans and C. Farrell; umpire. Brown;
' At Chicago: ! "" . R.H.E.'
Chicago .....004000 6 0 1-5 9 3
, Philadelphia 00 0 00085 08 0 2
Batteries Lhoades and Kling; Dug
gleby and Douglas; umpire, Cahtillon;
attendance, 1.100.
. At Pittsburg: R.H.E.
Pittsburg ..1 1 0 0 0 00 1 25 10 1
New York . .0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 14 11 1
Batteries Chesbro and 'Zimmerj
Miller and Bowerman; umpire. O'Day;
attendance, 1,785. '
y (
C VAt Cincinnati: ' "., P..H E.
Cincinnati ..1 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 2-8 13 i
. Boston .....0 00000 50 27 10 2
Batteries Haha and Bergen; Eason,
Plttinger, Willis and Moran; umpire.
Erwin; attendance, 2,000.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. '
At Baltimore: . H.lt.E.
Baltimore .0 002200004 78
' t Louis i,0 0 1 0 2 1 6 0 211 11 2
BatteriesButler and Bralth; Dono
hne and Kahoe; umpire, Connolly; at
tendance. 1,300. t
At Washington! R.H.E.
Wash'gton 001000030 15 13 2
Cleveland 010, 000030 01 10 0
Batteries Patten and Clarke: Hess,
Leitner- and Beans; umpires. .Tohn
utone and Carruthers; atteudance, 2,
.300. .
At Chicago:
rhicniro . 3 0 0 OiU
ThnirtHnhia O0O0O0O0 22 7 3
Batteries-rOrifflths and SullivAn: Wad
dell ahd Schreckj umpire, Sheridan. -
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Jersey City:' f ft.la.li.
Jersey City 0 O b 0 0--0 3 5
Rochester .. . . . .1 1) 0 0 0 0 1-2 5 0
CaiteticD Iamett: And licMaaus;
McAleese and Phelps.
At Kewark: ' r"-- ' -
Newark ..4011 6 1
Buffalo .0 0 3 0 0-3 4 2
Batteries Moriarty and Jope; Amole
and Shaw,, ' . - .
'WESTERN LEAGUIl
At Kansas City First game, tea
Moines 8, Kasa City 6; second game,
Kansas Jy 6, t)es Mottles 4.
At Peoria Peoria 4, Denver 3; sec
ond game, Peoria S. Denver 4.
At Milwaukee-Milwaukee 4, Color
ado Springs 2. .
At St Joseph St Joseph 2, Omaha 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At TjOtiisville First game, St Paul
3, J-oUlsvIIie 3; second Same, Louis
vine X St Paul 1.
At CoJuuiIju Cklui33bns ft, - Kansas
3tyiX - , .V-'; "-;,..:;.':,.';
At Indianapolis Indianapolis ti,
Minneapolis 0. . ..
( At Tled--MHwaufcfe 7, Tcleda 3.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE,
At Haverhill Tvfaachester 7, , Haver
hill l.f -yry -v-v ,,
At Fall River Rain. - .' '
At La wrwice Lawrence 5. Concord
3.,. - ; . . -.-....
At Dover tover 5. Nashua. 3.
new York (state leaguib.
At Binhatntoft First game Hiftg
hamtoh S. Albany 4: second game.
Bingharuton 2. Albany 4.. .';... , v
i At Utlca- Uta 10, Schencctaxly 2. , .
At Syra,cu'!B Syracuse 11, Troy 5
At IJion Ilion S. Johustown 2
In eleven games lu Boston this year
the Atnrican league drexv G2.000 to
17,000 for the National.
lenrls and Patent, the , Boston
American infielders, deny . point blank
that they have signed with Cincinnati
fot next season.
Sockalexls. the , Indian, batted but
tbres safe ones Mouday, besides male
imf a great running catch that sated
the day for Lowell. J
There was a bigger attendance : at
the American league in Philadelphia
on Monday than at, all the National
league games combined.
Patsy Donovan of St Louis,, who, Is
la that rare $ lass along with Hanlon
and sele, naafely, a manager who
knows a pronAsfng young player .when
he sees one, leads $he National league
la stolen bases. , '
Harry Davis has developed Into one
of the best first basemeft in the coun
try and he handles thrown bails no
matter wher: they come, with ease
and sureness. i He is oa a par with
Tehriey and Bi:ansfleld.
Tfesident Eo'bets of Brooklyn was in
Philadelphia last Monday and' Clarke
Griffith', was inovied to retnarki
djon't,l)eiiejV.e he could talk, to a playei
fifteen minutes without mnkinc a.
eaiirueba'rtisan out
-- There-are' parties in Waterbury who
will purcaasthe:; baseball team right
now if. Manager.;;; Harrington desires
to sell.,. He is. probably waiting for
Labor day to get a big bunch of the
long green and then he wl be willing
dispose of the team. ,. V ; 1
That Murphy who has bobbed up at
Norwich and brought victory with him
i the dark eyed chap who used to race
around short field for New London and
Waterbury and make hair raising
throws vry now and ' then. This
"Murph" is another of these chaps who
won't be lost to this league. He has
been with four clubs already.
Buffalo. Toronto, ' Rochester, syra
cuse, Albany, Worcester, Newark and
Providence is suggested as being the
ideal circuit for tho Eastern league for
the season of 1903. It 3 pointed out
that a collection of cities so populous
as these to be embraced in , a minor
league could not be duplicated any.
where. The first four would constituto
the western fllvlston and the latter four
the -eastern, : ; r.v-.A yy:--.
'Tis said that Count Frederigo Do
Is throwing hot air overtime at bis
backers t convince them that- base
bail is a great game, ven though con
ducted oa A losing basis.. The eolmt is
certainly: star fii his tfcpc. Perhaps
at tht6 .closttJMt the liaie bftlL Mason he
will, bo ablo traUroad. himself into a
posltlbn conbtiog money, for the Lowll
syndicate, htch. now eiaplo.ys blm In
the rftpaifiit.v; .of oiaclfltdemonsti'ator of
e;fnatlohaT;afifn ,
fjayers 3d pnbl fc botu uflhe in the
desire, tlmsgbod atDtSirutg,; and yet
both do th 'very thing that makes Um
piring, Hftatifne$o, X.Ail j6f which
tend to the1- dohcJuioh that managers.
captalniv; feiaera and' -public should
aid the. umpire In thi performance Of
the d u tes Assigned-to him, strictly. In
accordance with the letter and spirit
of the ;riil-es, "." Managers, captains And
players can easily do this ftufl the pub
lic can accomplish good results by
"boosting" instead of "knocking" this
important offlciai. . . . . ,' . .
Perhaps It Is tiol generally known,
but jYnnk Fitzpatrick Was on the point
of being suspended the other day by
Manager Harrington. What for only
the manager seems to know. He had
written out his suspension, so It is said,
and was Just sending It to Fltzpatrick
by a messenger boy -rtrhen trat playep
entered Harrington' cigar store and
the messenger boy was called off. The
manager and the player then had a
wordy war. and how It ended can be
seen when FitBpntrtek U still playing
with the team. Very harmonious are
the feelings or th players and the
management. - - , . , ,
A bAll team has been organized la
UH-h,uHro.onr' of the-Waterbufy Mab-
uftcttmngsigo. and tho, organisers are
DAestyBemier and . George Moore.
The manager of the team is Maurice
Home nnd the flssistant manager Ern-
iT"1 Bernler, The tea
vM sfo(s:-. Maurice nor
1 0, 04o Moffrer pitchers; Charlc
team is made up
loriie and George
Ch.nrle Delaney arid
Krnest Bernler, cntehet: Edworth, lb;
P. Collins. 2b: Wllron. 3b; Perant, ss!
and George Dclancy, McLaughlin and
WATERBURY -EVENING DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY,
one of he prtcbei's Or Catchers inlthe
ueia. Tnis team sses -& challenge to
any team In the city, teams in the pity
Amateur league preferred. ,
According to one Of the directors xt
the New London club, Manager Har
rington of Waterbsry went flatly bftc&
on ft bargain he made with the New
Londoa nanageraent m regard to
Waller. It is ald that ilarrington
told Manager Shea that If he could lo
cate Waller and the latter would play
here Harrington would sell him to New
London for a certain specified sum. Mc
Laughlin hunted up Waller down in
Bayoatre and the orrel top said he
would like to come here and repotted
at .Waterbury for his releaso. But Har
rington had receive danother offer for
Waller from the Troy team and re
fused to stand by his bargain. He
is going to ell Waller to the New York
state toani, it ts said. At, all events
he wouldn't let him come hero for the
price that was agreed upon. New Lon
don Telegraph.
The full tchedule .Tor'. the veek Is
as toflows: , .
Wednesday, Aug 20 New Londoa at
Bridgeport; New Haven at Meriden;
Springfield at Hartford; Norwich! 'at
Waterburyi
Thursday Aug 121 New London at
Waterbury; Norwich at Hartfoi'd;
Springfield at New Haven; Bridgeport
at Meriden. , , . ,
Friday, AfiK. 22-MbrIdeft at ffor
Wich; Nfew:,tavtt at 4New London;
nartrorrt at Bridgeport; Springfield at
Waterbury. , vi
Saturday, Aug 23 -Norwich at New
Haven (two games); Merlden at Hew
London; IVatetbiiry -at : Springfield;
Bridgeport at Hartford.
WITH THE , WHEELMEN
Atlanta Cft.t, Aug 20.-Georgc Le
ahdet; or Chicago lowered th two
mile paced track record at th Coli
senra last night, dcfea?-ln4g Major Tay
lor by one and a half laps. Tho time
of the first mile was I minute 243-5
seconds nd for the socOhd milo . 2
raltttitcs 5012-5 Seconds. Thft provlous
record wa 2iB3, niade by Leaader In
a race with Joe Nelson. Leander ran
away from .Taylor from tho start and
lapped him la the second mile. TAy-
lor won a one mile paced race Trod
Lfcander by ne toot ta 1 talaute 34 25
seconds. A five mile paced heat be
tween the satno men whs won by he
ander la 8 teilntttes OS 4-0 secOhds. It
was the slowest time ever made here.
Arthur Zimmerman and Fred Sinclair
defeated Bobby Thompson and Alfred
Boake la a oito mile tandem tnotor
event by two feet Time, 1 tnnate
314-5 feeconds. . '
A GREAT SALT f IltD. ft
a; -.. ,- , .-.... ...... -. - ....
iaow the salt a Pfottt 1 obti
''is .'the. feiidie he Ool :-;;.
: I the jaiddl . Mt th . Colorado j
Sesert, &f little to , the north of ', th j'
Micaa-(border, ? and 284' feet below
the Ifeet, of? he; e,;' liesf a ifield of j
.
Burfae a white a snow, and be-1
aeath the -noonday glar f th sun'r
so daxling tha the aiked eye an-
not stand its . radiance, it etretchts j,
Away for miles and miles abov Sal-i
ton, Cal., an ocean of ' blazing, blis-;
tering white, tays the ,Ne w York j
tribune. - . - ' ,': - .' ' J
. Here daily throughout th year ,
men are at work overttttnin the
greit deposit with massive . plow
aSid scrapers, getting it Jnt great
piles preliminary to putting through
th refinkig process. The sait plows
used to secure th harvest are great
four-wheeled implements, driven by
steam and managed by two men.
The salt crust is thrown up in. paral
lel ridges, then laborers with hoes
work it to and tro in the water,
washing out th dirt, preliminary to
stacking it In mounds to be taken to
the mill. . .;. : -
Salt springs in (adjacent foothills are
constantly contributing to the de-,
posit, hd so heavily ladiin are they
with almost pur tali ttiat the plow
ha hardly passed on before a new
crust ha formti in th furrow left.
This faet rtnder tt unaeceessory to
operate more than a small portion
of th vaat dpoit. At preieni only
ten acres are worked, v
As may be supposed, work inthese
fields is performed under the mbit
trying conditions. No white man can
stand th intense heat, and for this
reason the work Is done wholly by
Japanese and by Coahuila Indians.
Of these th Indians are by far the
better adapted to the work, the Jap-
aces performing only on portion,
eewang tn sack in whicn th salt
is shipped. The atmosphere laden
as it is with partiel of salt, gives
rise to a painful thirst, and th only
a-vaila-blo drinking- water ; mes
from a single well. It is warm end
Ill-tasting. V ,
Beautiful mirages frequently ap
pear abov thn great salt fields la
th daytime, Sky picture of mftgnlfl
ent oitiea and flowerdotted tree-
shaded fields, Th moonlight, too,
produces wondrous ly beaut! fid j ef
fect upon the great field of gleam-'
ing eelt. For several weeks la the
year the thermometer on the salt
field averages 140 degrees, and the
reflection ef the suh produces a
glare like that from a furnao. The
deposits vary in thitkn ess from tea
to twenty inehes, and form a olid
crust over the great marsh. It is es
timated that about 700 tons ar now
plowed up daily.
ioutethtaar ia I tram.
Wife Why,, dear, do you object to
hating our baby christened Adelaide?
Husband Simply, dear, because I
am sure neither of us would like to
spoil her chances in life with a name
suggestive of her being "a bad gg"
' Wife Postulating) A bad eggl
My dear! '- -
Husband Well, what else can b
suggested by "addlelald?" Punch.
IB lifitt
Reported Death o! Jack Root
' Is Detiiea.
Late Reports Say That He Is Around
. Ahnost as Well as Ever Jim Jef
iries Is 3e4eroUS , to ftis Trainers
and Managers---Other Fight ews.
The report that Jack Root died from
the effects of his injuries proves to be
a Canard. Root Was around after hi?
ght In Salt Lake City with, George
Gardner, apparently as well, as ever.
How tli report started is a mystery.
Arrangements wel'fr practically con
cluded yestierday morning by reprcy
sentatives of Root and Gardiner for a'
return, match between. the , two men
to take oiaee within two bionths be
fore th club offering the most satis-
factory purse. It is probable that the
fight will go to Sag Francisco or Chi-
cago. - . V":r.--.''.-
That Champion Jim Jeffries is lib
eral to the mett who trin hliia 'is evi
denced from the way in which he iaid
hi coterie Of trainers alter he had re
ceived hie share of the pursfe tnohey
foi defeating BobFitE$immon& Billy
Delancy, hi manager, and Jack Jef
fries, the .boilertnaker'fr brother, each
got $1,000. Joe Kennedy, his spar
ring partner, was rewarded With $750,
while Kid EganV his repf eseutati Ve,"
received $SW). The help about the
quarters got from $25 to $50 each.
Jeffries always doe this after any of
his Important contests .and is regard
ed as one of the best payers of any of
tae pugilists In the ringv The big. fel
low Is just noMr resiing, but will soon
come east. m Delaney has completed
arrangements fo -the champion to ftp-,
pear With a theatrical company for a
period or rorty vcfeks at a large salary,
There is talk ct matching Jeffries
against Fred Russell, the giant M6h
tana' heavyweight, , Russell is now
matched to boJc Hank Grlflln, Fitzsim
mons' sparring parther, and the . tilt
t to be heI4 t Loar Aliigelesi ome time
hext.tnonth.rIt' Rusself wins Jeffrie
will' probably meet' him la a limited
rouhd bout. Such a contest would
undoubtedly draw a large crowd as
Russell is a favorite lu ;the 'west Fit
Simmons, who Is. etlU on the Pacific
coast, Is undecided as to his future
plans. HeJs expected to return to
New York by the latter part of next
month. - It Is understood that he Will
appear In his old play, 'The Honest
Blacksmith."
An accoufit f th McGovem-Reed
boxing t match at 'Ne Britain Mon-
day toight,1. sent Out froni that city,"
shows what they thihk of outside in
terference '.In jCew ; Britain affairs,
sporting or otherwise, and how easy
It was for a mayor who had his nerve
with him to dispose of each interfer
ence. Following Js aft Extract from
th article! ".;,, '"."--! , .:
( "Attorney Arthur W. Upson of Ber
lln, representing soihe: inembers of the
Law and Order league and the Chris
tian tjEadeator , society of that town,
called on Mayor Bassett of vNew Brit
ain,. Saturday, to Ascertain whether a
lieehBe had been Issued for -the- boxing
contest; between Hughey McGovem
and Willie Reed. ' . V " . '
"Mayor Bassett ; told Attorney Up
son that the license had been granted
and that the cohtest would take place
and that Chief of A Police .Rawlings
would be oa hand., to maintain order.
The mayor also told Attorney Upson
that if he raised any disturbance at
the contest he would cause his (Un
ion's) arrest
"Mayor BasBett told k reporter that
New Britain had had enough interfer
ence from the state board of health
and tm county, health bfiicer, and that
he didn't want any additional interfer
ence from outsiders!"
' Dick O'Brien of Boston and Charlie
Armstrong of Lowell have been
matched to box at Lewiston, Me, the
latter part of the. week in a ten-roubd
bout.
According to 'a letter received from
St Louis', Jack ' McKenna and his
clever featherweight, Abe Attell, haVe
parted, company. McKenna was lnT
strumental in pushing Attell to the
front and is naturally very sore over
what he terms a gfenUme case of
"thr'owdown.?, , KcKenha now wants
to match Johnny Reagan of Brooklyn
against Attell. Reagan formerly
trained Attell. ;
- CHANGES lii i vUh.AxS'BED.
Rceeat Survey show IVw Cn11tioa
XeXv the Island of St. Vincent. ,
;, WS4 tndtea.
The volcanic eruptions and other
disturbing cause have recently pro
duced some material changes in the
bed Of the ocean off the coast of St.
Vincent. Thee will necessitate a
careful tesurvey to make navigation
eaf la that neighborhood, accord
ing" to Dr, Jaggar, of Harvard uni
versity, who, as on of the party Of
scientists Sent tb the West Indies to
investigate the recent volcanic erup
tions, has made a special study of the
vicinity Of the British island. Whof
before th outbreak of La Sofricre
and Mont Pelee there existed solid,
land is now deep water, , as yet tin
sounded, which extends to the base
Of high Cliffs, bare and vertical, for
merly a considerable distance from,
the shore.
It is erroneous, Dr Jaggar says, to
state that there has been no change
in soundings as a result of the erup
tions. Tremendous submarine dis
turbances occurred, he asserts, and
the breaking of the cables after the
first eruption of May 8 was probably
due to landslides along the bed of the
ocean, ;th extent of which cannot
be determined. The cables in all
probability, were snapped asunder
under th weight of enormous masses
thrown up6n them from the higher
portions of the ocean's bed.
AUGUST 20, 1002.
PERSONAL m 1 tlTHRARt.
The library of congress has reached
the sixth in size among th nations
Franc leading, England, Russia and
Germany following In order.
John D. Rockefeller is credited by a
friend wlth'haMng said recently 'that
he Could , not guess within $15,000,000
the exact amount of hi wealth.
' Kate Doughs Wiggia always goes
to Europe in the spring and stays'until
. midsummer, but she never falls to
spend part of the year at her Maine
home on the Saco river.
:'- Arabella ? Keaeaiey, now writing
"syndicate romances, 4s th daugh
ter Of the faittow Dr. lKeneleyv onee
member of parliament and attorney
f or the . Tichborne tlimant. ; Het
brothers are newspaper men. '
Henry Harlaad is opposed .to th
serial publication of his stories, an at
titude exceedingly rare , among pres
ent ' day writers. H had- an offer of
$700 for the.ierlal irighV of "Lady
Paramouht," but refused to consider
it. , ','..:
Hall Caine is said- to b following th
precedent of Duma. Finding his tSine
and strength . inadequate for ex
passing th id&s that surge through
hi braia, h IS dlvOtitig hltnsfelf to his
forthcoming' Manx nOvel and 3h
fciapped but another story, the d
tills of which are to be executed by
ubco'tratori, Th e joint product Will
appear, in his soi magaeln, House
hold Words; with which Dickens was
once s'siciat'ert. '. ,.-:,-,;-''"'
Dorothy Dix, who abie for the
telU were not long ago itea to tJa
public, is Mrs. Elitebeth Mriwtfcer
oamer to her frtenas ia private lifk
6h is a outhrn Cornea treeing1 bet
aace'stry. throigh.' ag.;'ilh;"of Vir
ginians. Her T&'iaily". uti treisure'
th tradition! f the ttm when a Mer
iwether wa 4 close frieaa of Thot
Jefferson and a man Of influence in th
tat. : v-:':.', y
ix years go freaerlck Bikt,;wHl-to-d
resident of .M'artihsvilU,' fir.jr"
:wa yorcedvFor 'orer;-tt jears jh
liVedVa lonely "lif e and thek begann to
look for another wife, bwt could not
find aayotte to suit. : Then he adver
tised without giving his name, and
among th replies wa OA from a lady
who answered anonymously. The let
ier took Mr. Slat's fancy afad a in
terview was arranged, then be found
that the corresponded wa his fbf
mer wife, feecontiiiiatioa ad. remtr
Hege followed and now they ar in-:
joying their second hbaeymooa. ,
HOW MUCH TO BAT. 5
ttteide Whether To Are Anaftolt
' ' fhese Itales, -
A well-known niedical man WhCOn
tribute feome Observations on Diet
to the London Lancet, prefaces his
observations with xthe remark, that'
the question how much Lf ooditr. is a de
visable for an individual to.consum ii
one of , vast "importance t the- physi
cian As it is to my mibd a question
of equal impottane to the mere lay
man I ventured W read the' article in
the hope of . getting some clear-jdea a
to what constitutes a -, sufficient die
tary in r order., that . a thoroughly
bealthy and etive eaistehc, may b
maintained. ,-Unf ortUttfttely, however
th writer has not evolved any gni
eral rule in the cotirsfe of his observa
tions.' .If yoU Want to Inow how much
you ought ,t t per fliem you mUst
first determine whether you are tem
peramentally anabolic or, katabolic
terms which appear to be professional
euphuism for .the fat and the len.
Then, taking into account your age,
sex, size, the amount o exercise ybu
indulge in and the , temperature of
the atmosphere, ; yOu, calculate th
amount of food necessary; to jUst
maintain the normal weights of th
body, this being defined as "the mini
mum weight eobslfetent with the best
health of which the ' individmal 'is
capable." ' ,, '
ataraUy the. aaouut of food re
quired for this vtflfcs enormously.
The writer f the artlfcl giVefc as aft
example "of 'spare diet the menu of 4
plump ,nnd cheery f old'Voman of 4.
For breakfast she has two thin slices
of brown bread and butter and a cup
of tea; for dinrtr'a(thin slice of baebfi
and three,, or four potatoes; tea cda
sists of Vi O, slices of bread and. bdt
ter aid a evip of tea, tad for supper eh
has a slice of bread about a third of
an inch thick and a piece of . chees
"about the size of a penny." In an
other instance Vthe' most reanarkabjly
young old man'' he has ever met cOn
ftumes every day aboti four ounces of
bread, three - ounces of : bacpfi, two
ounces of meat; two ounces, of. sugar,
one ounce of butter and, half a pint of
ale. He lives ..in Londoft, and his f ood
and beer eos him abotti eightpenfc
a day. , Apparently,, however, th
writer does not recommend all to edu
cate themselves up to this thrifty
level, for he Ventures on an opinion
that for a prof essional.mantaking lit
tie exercise SO euftces of food in which
the nutritive ingredients are correct
ly balanced would be 4 fair. average
(allowance. 1' sinoerely tjust, how
ever, that this talcuiation 1 Under
lh mark, otherwise, ; judging from
toy personal observations, I am afraid
a large number of my professional
friend are really committing suicide.
. World's ittietet Capital.
As residents we are never weary 6f
disclaiming against the ceaseless hum
and roar of London's crowded traffic..
Yet travelers hail London as the quiet
est f the world's capitals. When M.
iAlphotise Daudet visited 1 London .a
few years agd he confided1 to the Figaro
Hiat "in spite of the tfiornioufc-.the hb
equaled activity of the traffic, the. vast
and-ever Changing multitude that fills
the streets the first-startling imprest
sion was the universally prevailing
ilence." Pall Mall Gazette.
If you are a late-goer oh your vaca
tion Jiere's a chance. The last call on
Outing Suits many of therri made
during the last month to sell for $10
and $12, Your pick this week for $6. 5.0
The coat fits like a heavyweight, the
trousers can be worn all, the fall and
this is the last chance to get them for
$6.o. ' . '. ,'7- - , ,-!
New Styles in Derby Hats just in:
v WUb. owlfis' Millinery Store
iii umi iti 1 iir -mi inn hi ii 11 niiiutf im
MBLE TENNIS
fs a iwtft and permaaeti Cure for all such Ills as melancholy
" latiness, rheumatism, nervousness, heartache, lovesicktoess,
homesickness, etc V- In fact it has been 'kadwn to cause people
' to forget that they 6w for board or room rent. Put one upon
' your lawn, under the shade tree, and a day will seem but a ino
() ; total ; 1 .. ;yi' v-
And, Just a Minute,
'to tell yod that w have the Edison Phonographs and Records
of th latest cast ; Also Golf, Baseball and Tennis Goods. The
usual large line of Bicycle and Sundries.
B: H TCWLE 33 Centef St
'Phone.!
We Are Coming and Wish to In
form the Public That We Are
HereioSiayi ;-':y '; --y
If quality, make, fit, -style' and price counts for anything,
we will get not only your confidence but your business as
Well. , - iti'y" f J'-;-:.:"' -. :;,V:'";.
' ' ,.We'(Ar Coming; With an absolute New and Fresh Stock,
the; very latest for 'thecomin com-,
riete' lines in ;Men 's"' Women's ; d' Childreh. Clothing for
Cas of LIBERAL ,CRHDITi;;v v:.;' , r
Watrh this baner for Olir Gmnd Obenlng, Which will
take place on or about August
ST
AtMRD CREDIT CLOTHING CO.
I5T6 East Main, Street, Broadway.''. .
' Opposite Poll's Theater. '
i3, s, I7 BROADWAY.
SCESStt V Of 00t BAtfiS
t-'--.-r y " ; '' .""Vi'- ; :,
0kittt Attetlai is rrM!Mrr to
' Kre tae rt ta Cmi ort bi ..
' '-.':' . cJ-: tradition. .''v.v; v-'..
::r, -v.: v;.;-- , ' ' ' 1 . - " " .;
Kot only are th feet kept' comfort
able, but the well being, of, the eatlte
.bod.depfehda much upon th time and
ear btowed upon the I eefo eay the
Best oh Budget. ' 1 '
The feet should be washed daily in
tepid water and soap, finishing' with a
dah of eold water to quicken circula
tion and prevent their becoming too
sensitive V ' .''' .".''. .
Prlctlon is indispensable to remove
bough ftnd callous surfaces and to ren
der the foot soft and flexible. Callosi
ties; may be smoothed with toilet pum
ice sitone. They Will not occur if the
feet Are washed dailyi . The nails
Ahould be cut equate across the top.
If the .feet ar dry, rub in a little
fine toilet cream or vegetable oil until
Absorbed...''; ' : ";' ';
If the feet are moist rinse in water
containing a little powdered alum,
vinegar' or ammonia. After wiping
them perfectly dry, dust on a little tal
cum powder. , . '
for feet which suiter from excessive
perspiration, a little carbolic acid, ay
20 or 36 drops in a bain of rinsa wa
ter, is efficacious. Sod is also excel
lent to neutralj'f "r!-1
: A GENTLEMAN'S SMOKE.
tiX; A0ltU9df 180 South Main Street, For
. Sale Everywhere.
. 53-S5 Center St.
Electric Sin.
3a ;
The American
pedomete:
WILSON GO.
spiratlon. ;The hosiery should " be'
changed daily and the - street tlioes
exchanged for slippers Or low .shoes'
twhea at home. v - .
As- a rule, the feet are not sufficient-.
ly'"-ventilated, and the large pores of
the sole reabsorb much of thoinipuri
tie which thy throw off. A frequent
change of shoesiand stockings and ex
posure to .the eir when possible ob
viate much of the unpleasant odor
consequent upon' constant imprison
ment of the feet in thick leather., !
Half an ounce of borax to a pint
and one-half of water makes a good
Tinsing solution. , . , ,
Boracic acid in powder f orni may be
dusted on feet 'Which .-perspire dis
agreeably, with good results.
Vsfelefes Wbrlc. ,
Mrs Hiram ,'Offefa I hope you
...hc-tiil ti fUli 4'h.oniit)'TilV hf of xnii
put it on the broiler, Delia?"
Della--Bhure, Wht WbUld be th Use
o' thot, ma'am? Hafen't it been livia
in the wather all its loife Philadel
phia Press. '
Frlr-udatlilu'a Triboitc.
; The Youth I think Bessie Billus Is
as pretty as she can be. Uon't yoa?
The Maiden--0, yesvif she coi.ld
think of any way to make j herself
ptettier-you can bet she'd try it.
Chicago Tribune. . ' :
Boy