The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 156, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 1, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1
GENERAL SPORTING.
VARIOUS NOTES OF EVENTS
PAST AND COM1NQ.
ITnl Virginia Slate l-aw Relative to
Wheeling On of th Ileal la lb
CoanttT-4 lereland' Trap hliaoter
Other and l.uaalp.
EST VlrKlnta has
established a pre
cedent that might
well be followed
vlth advantage by
all the other itatet
says "llearjng."
Thta I nothing
) '.' more or lca than
ln the ue of the
bicycle throughout
the entire Mate and taking away from
the Incorporated towns and cities the
privileges of making their own ordi-
nances. This new law which goes In-
to effect June 1. prohibits the riding
of blryrle upon any sidewalk limits
the speed within any incorporated city
to 12 miles an hour and requires that
every machine ridden In a city shall
at all time be equipped with an alarm
bell and that thoe In use outside of
th cities after sunset shall also be
provided with them. The law also
makes It a misdemeanor to throw into
or upon any highway of the state any
articles Injurious to pneumatic tire
uch as glass. tacks scrap Iron etc.
It provides that the mayor or council
of any city or town may grant permit
to ride at any rate of speed In exres
of the maximum limit set by the law.
and may attach reasonable conditions
to such permits but the making of
other rule or ordinances to conflict
with the new law are prohibited. The
merits and value of such a uniform law
as this for the entire state will be ap-
preciated at once by all who have suf
fered by divergent ordinances of ad-
jacent dlles. A the laws stand now
In most of cur states 'jri e'y has Its
fcwo regulattt.ns" which seldom con-
form to those of another town
fren In Chicago l-. mua!'-!;a!'.'y has
otJIet of ordinances which Itmft the
speed to ten miles an hour and require
the carrying of a light at night. Each
park board there has a separate and
Individual set of rules on limiting tha
speed of bicycle to eight miles an hour
and requiring lamps to be lighted af-
ter dark while another limits the speed
to sli m!le sn hour and requires
lamps to be l.gktej at sunet. More-
over every little town on the outskirts
of the city his Its own distinct rule
some of which permit riding on the
sldewa'.ks. wh.'e othr are very
strlngeat In th r"irl Some make
It cotnpo'sorv to nirrr hell and oth-
ers to ra.TT light and so they differ.
to the confusion and annoyance of th
riders win xr of en persecuted be-
cause the" ar unfamiliar with the pe-eulli.-f.-s
of the regulation of every
Iri'.g-.: J.-snt hamlet. The passage of
one general '.aw f ir an entire state
to govern the use of the bicycle will
also have the mueh-to-be-deslre-l effect
of preventing tampering with the or-
dinances which seems to have become
the rage of late.
13. 1.'T. and won by killing 93 out of j
loo standing on !'.' yards. On March
30 Hostctter turned the tablea and de-
feated I'pson by killing 94 out of 100
while the Cleveland man again grassed
93. Mr. I'pson enjoys field shooting
and spends a portion of each fall In lbs
south shooting quail.
'ill
Manager of a Haclng Team.
The mannger of the big M. ft Vt.
Hiring team this year as In the pant
two seasons is Will C. I'elot a young
advertising expert who cast Ills for-
tunes with the bicycle trade about five
years ago. IV lot enjoys a national
reputation as a cycling scribe of ability
and his work Is to be recognlxed In
nearly every bicycle Journal In Amer-
ica. IDs utterance in regard to the
racing game are accepted as authority
for he has been a familiar figure nt
every prominent race meet held In this
country for the past three years and
claims an acquaintance with the entire
racing fraternity. He is energetic
keen w ltted and popular and has made
for himself a successful record. Since
1SS6 Pelot has been Identified with
various forms of newspaper work and
(or several years served as sporting d-
CIIOFIEMVS WORK.
SECRETS CONCERNING
FRENCH IN MEXICO.
THE
The American 4'otmnantter Rent to
I'ranee to Indue Napoleon to With-
draw III Tmkix ail ) port lug Hail-nilllan
cir4
PLAN TRADES.
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.
ees. r ' jr '
r.tv..
m
'' Jr.
V. C. TElvOT
Itnr ot different western dallies. Blnca
JiSl he has made Chicago his homo.
I flatalaad Trap Khnoter.
A very prominent tray shot Is P. A.
t'pson of Cleveland. O. Mr. I'pson ha
been shooting at the trap for sever!
seasons snd has made some very fine
reci ds. He has been devoting some
time to live bird during the past sea-
son and ha astonished hi friend
with the form which he has shown.
Some of his best scores at Inanimate
targets are as follows: In the Cham-
berlln Cartridge Company tournament
In "Si he smashed 119 out of a possi-
ble 120. At the pu Pont shoot at Cin-
cinnati in V. he ma le a run of piu
straight targets thrown at unknown
'angli. At Kansas City he made a
record of 10") consecutive breaks lie
owns the diamond badge for the cham-
pionship of Cuyahoga County Ohio
having won it three times In sines-
slon. He won the W. A. trophy at
Cleveland by breaking 47 out of 5
Illue Hocks. At Ietrolt. Mich.. In 1V.I5.
tie and ltdw lug won the two men team
championship by the acore of 99 out of
100 Vpson'a score being 50 straight.
At Dayton. O. lnt year he won the
Ohio state championship ami made t'le
longest run of the season breaking
145 targets strnlght from two sets of
traps target thrown at unknown an-
gles. In the contest for the Wallace
cup at Cleveland on April 14 '84 ho
Aaother Table listen. "
It appears that under an Impetus giv-
en by Mr. J. Hennlker Heatun. M. P..
for Canterbury a party of members
of the English house of commons sug-
gested a watch at ches by cable with
an equal number of member of the C.
8. house of representative. On this
coming to the M. C.'s cars a meeting
of chess enthusiasts was nt cr.ee held
and. apparently. It took J'nt ftlteen sec-
onds to say: "yes. certainly! let's have
a match." i'o Representative Pears m
of Ni'-th Carotir.a wrote the .n. Mr.
H-a'i'n Indicating that members of th
American house world a cpt a dial
ling to a chess mntih. Hut "writing
alor.e wa too slow for the wideawake
Englishman so he at once t: graphe I:
"Many thanks. Have wrltt-u. Iluusa
commons very pleased." The common
ers propose that IiMs warkwortn.
Folkestone and Hal arret l e nppoliitd
ahlsor. The plawri of our hou.m
have. It 1 said de ed t.i go Into train-
ing at the Metropolitan club while
aaltlng a formal challenge. The te.ir.i
of seven will probably consist of Pear-
son of North Carolina; Shannon .f
New York; Wheeler of Alabama; I
Armotid. of Missouri; Hwnnson of Vlr-
glnln; Cousins and Henderson of Iowa.
The substitute may Inc lude Kootc. of
New York; Il. nih. of Ohio; I'arker. of
New J rsev Mcer of lxuUljiu. a:;J
Williams ol Mississippi.
ENEriAI JOHN M.
Hrhoneld contrll-
ute to the Century
a chapter of secret
htKtory relative to
the withdrawal of
French troop from
Mexico. tietieml
Schoflcld was first
asked to take com-'
mand of Mexican
troop to fight the
French but afterwards was given a pa-
cific mission. Cen. Schoflcld says: On
August 23. lKCj. the secretary of war
mt a tetter to the secretary of state
accrediting me as nil officer of the
army. In which capacity and unoffi-
cially I w to be understood by the
(public ns vlrtltlng Europe. A ropy of
'fill lefti.r Ittc1iu.i1 Ifi mA tisim Itia
state tlc:artmciit as sent to Mr. lllge-
low. 1'nlted States minister at Pari;
ami similar litters re sent to sev-
eral other I'nlled State minister In
Europe. Hut time passed until Nov.
4. and thus more than two months
ela-ed before (lie secretary of tate
was ready for me to start for Europe.
Mr. Seward then gave me a rotifldentl.il
letter dated Nov. 4. 1 s".r.. addressed to
Mr. Hlgelow. anil a letter of credit on
the Darings ami requested rue to pro-
ceed on my mission.
In the letter to Mr. Illgclow he said:
"(ien. Si hoflelil proceeds to Pari lie
Is I believe fully Informed of the feel-
ings and sentiments not only of this
government but of the American peo-
ple. I commend him to your confi-
dence." etc. Mr. Seward explained to
me aeveral tilings during this period of
delay that correspondence then going
on w
dcred It advisable that my visit be de-
layed until be should receive expected j
answers from that government. Th
Atlantic cable did nm then exlt and j
hence correspondence across the ocean i
was necenrlly slow. The expected
dispatch vli.. that from the French i
selves rathcr-
a blessed thHc
pable of so I
realized for if
of some lilu. m
i:nerf-- oun Women Pevlse !
rr
for irrra.lnj Tlivlr Inrmnrt.
There are three girl In town who
have an Idea of doing something tr a
living says a writer In Harper s Ilutar.
It Is a perfo t craze now among ymmg
women who wnnt to Inert osa their In-
comesor make Income for them
selves rather to r to work nna
; it Is when they are ca-
.Ing. These girls have
ong time the necessity
...i I ...ml n
plu. where one ctniui
skirt to be freshly bound In a snort
space of time. So they ure thinking se-
riously of starting a "skirt binding as-
sociation limited." Their p'.au 1 t"
take a room and commence by them-
selves doing the work. They propose
lo send out card to all their friends
announcing thnt any skirt sent to them
w ill be leaned brushed refaced and
rebound for the small sum of $1 and r-
ir..i .I- . tuv Kor Instance. If
yo.i send your skirt t. them at 9 o'clock
In the morning soiled braid worn out
and In a generally disreputable condi-
tion vou may have It back again In
time f r the afternoon. What a boon
It will lie If they ure nble to carry out
their Intentions! Of course a Is al-
ways the case In su li ventures a cer-
tain amount of capital In ti'" ary. and
Hie girl "lo not want to run any great
ili-k. not being sure of succiss. Even
; If they start with no workwoman to
'help t In tii t!oy must pay a month's
! rent In advance and employ a girl to
! fitch mi l carry for them. They neel
j er.couragi no l:t and every one who
I know thi-r.i hop they wll get It.
i Still another girl is going Into trade or
i hopes to. rather. She lives III the coilll-
1 try not many mile from town and
'she is trying to Induce her father to
Invest In mi Incubator for her and her
' great desire Is to raise s; ring chickens
i for private sale. She Is working to get
j orders now from her circle of acqualnt-
I ances and If she manages to get
i enough to warrant a start perhaps she
may be able to Induce her father to
NOTES OF INTEREST TO THE
ANTI-LIQUOR LEAGUERS.
Whisky and the ilrip liniri i n
a ih Advice of an i:uiliirul I'lital-
clan - How the Traille I eela I mhi the
lluiigr.
I Nerr Have Hern I alse to Thre.
Nfi; In the flight
of asi l ast
Tliele lived
Man all I who
was lie 7
Mirtal' howeVr
thy l"t ! cast.
Tt at Man r cin-
bled th.e.
-
iVtUlvJ rnknown tie
which he
TlJu'st prnved. h man t
re-Ill
In
died
often
prove.
A rov.T-1 ut I 1 iv thee
still!
Tel think n"t tlint my s'o"
To I. lie I thee cm tlw In m tniln
I in i... i i fluui-r. nt sunset droops
I : nt amllis wheti if' "T
Thy wi.r ls. wl.l. li
t'niihl oie-e in)
Ij.v'e'a'gol.len cliil-i mil lmrnlr.it vow
In. .k. li I. tit I love lliee siio.
... u-n.ni:
f 11 unhe.-..-. li" w.
art -sliliiK I"" "V
Are
. Ih
. f Ml:
I II.-
was our
cloud of
iwr-
( Mieo w hut n I ell
When l ive .In
cure
And time went I y with I Ir is a" 1 "
ers.
While s..rn: nn I In- use till
Tl... ....- I- t.l'..- - f lit
Hh"ul I t ! u t - f 'lie thy future till.
Think what n .l.stlnv Is inliie.
To It but love life false oil.
I I he nlr!
. .. lit tl trie -
still
r.ir I. rip.
and the physlrlans
VVI.I.ks
The newspapers
report that "grip" Is twain epidemic in
New York city. Not only that but It
Is In a more malignant form than uh-
ual. A large number of rates are de-
veloping Into pneumonia and other se-
rious disorders. As usual many peo-
tile are maklns- the old mistake of
and purity and the young mother In her
matronly loveliness and makes of them
objucL of abame derision aud pity; It
bring poverty due.-.sc and death Into
thousands of comfortable and happy
homes; It laughs at purity scoffs at re-
ligion and defies both (iod and man; It
grows and spread and thrives like
some buneful weed no mntter what
measure be taken to hedge It In; it
waxes strong urroguit and aggressive
under high license or restrictive meas-
ure of any kind; It overlaps all boun-
daries arid rushc) out a devastating
Hood under "regulation" you may-as
well try to "regulate" the Atluulic
ot can.
.
I'rarlltat Testa ami Trsttntnnr.
One ill r.ioiiiitrated fact Is worth a
thousand theories. Practical experi-
ment are aid to ci.nvlme people. If
they do not convert them from th
rror of their waya. An English work-
man at the 1 1 of t total abstinence
meeting said "It t ciy enough for a
man of e..ure to do without beer but
for a hardworking man like myself.
the Idea was ridiculous " Hut after
urging by his friends h". with other
va Induced to try It for a month. At
the end of that time the room was
crow del two hours before Cm hour III!
nourcd to hear the i-e.ult. The man
reported thut those who bad tried II
bad n-it but ii day's or an hour' work
that they were Inalthle- happier and
richer by thirty or ( rty shilling. H
also nnhotit.r ! th"lr Inletitlon to re
main tot al nhs'.il: er. mil recommend-
d all workmen to do lll.i w Ise Atten-
tion given to (fearing similar test
and publishing tin- rcu!t would form
i practical battering rani ngalnst In
temperance In everv local center for
afn-r nil. neighbor have wonderful In
fluent'! ovir ta li other. i aiou m'
nal.
Ith the French government ren- j buy an Incubator for her. She '"' ruhlng to their whisky
order from families to supply them
twice a week so all her friends must
be very fond of chicken or ele she
will not succeed. Hut who doe not
like really good spring chickens if
they are more than skin and lmT In-
tubatur chickens are sad little thing.
bottle "to
wah down the quinine." I' poll re-
quest of a representative of the New
York Voire pr. A Mnae Irsser. ex-
icutlve surgeon t.f the New York lied
C'ro Hospital explained how to re-
cogrlie and treat th disease.
"The patient at first feels chilly."
he said "and this Is followed by high
temperature. These symptoms are al-
svi notli table but the other symp-
toms vary. Sometimes there Is an In-
terne hcadirt'e wlh pain In the
Iritie. Arm ore throat and a form
of bronchi: i appear nnd freuaetitlv
a Score bowel trolllile develops which
I mistaken f r tvplioll fever. Wli.-n
the hUI first rot:. s on. take a str
ftlMirtlng Mole.
Pitcher Phil. Knell Is no longer con-
nected with the Kansas City Club and
Is open for engagement. He Is in ex-
cedent shape through hi winter play-
ing and pitching a well a ever.
Tlio Toronto. Canada athletic club
last week elected the following officers
for the year ensuing: President lr. J.
F. W. Ilo; first vice president. C. II.
Nelson; second vice president J. Hen
derson.
Advice from Europe say that Sarah
Ilemhardt I much cist down by the
noii-succes of "Splrltlsme." For once
the tragd'ennne s Judgment was nt
fault and that fact rankle In her mind.
She wept nt the reading tif the play
rd declared It to be Sardou's master-
piece. Ilh bard Carroll had a disagreement
with Camllle IVArvllle about somi
tnge business. The prima ibuinn took
umbrage at his remarks. "Why" she
exclaimed. "I've forgotten more about
comic opera business than you ever
knew!" "That's the trouble." walled
Carroll. "You've forgotten It
A CHESTNUT TREE OF INDIA.
" . -.-.. - - . -
( - . T ' w -
? . - . .'.-.-.v.-. ' ; . '
i . "J -v "i I ' s. v . '
I - - . e- ' V ..ij'.V.Mj . i I
. . I' ' " I ' J.. Vltl. T ... m-i ........ .1 ... .
I i - - yr;. ':" '.jj"fZv-'Z. ' " r"n" ;" - not M. t.eare of th.. .
I 5 -tl'.. ' t- ''.; 'ti&V't i v ' '' I "l-rl '' "; !-. ha'.'... .v.-n an Itit-u
!--.V.'7 CT "ifi'Vf.VNk' " " . sisiirg or rv gra. ne oi ....... ... .. In
j??M inir. - ." n tl... of s.;l. Take . f .....'..
lVrK; ."!''" ry-obo-s T!... Is all . j. n;tf
'lViV Vc' Jr tl- i-.i-O .'I' V'.lV l' :;-- that Is li ary la ..r-l'inry c.e.
tWf''l Acpof Plain me m.v
PiiM" ."WrV "7?''e ''-y I'W V- ; be taken ei.ry few h-ur wbll the pi- 1 T1((
E Ti'.-." n'.'f'V' -vyf- -"l .Ayr:. f?t i nor. r f ...i if th- i.u:- g.-. .-.k. a
.? I'-'' V'i-X.aaiV V.-.-a'."-t't..V.'- I ... .1... I " . v .as...
I i'V ' r n'-.of C :-' .... Iwer-.
I Vf:W H'-'WM Vn T.N.r-: - hi. tr.a'el w;h ut !. f whisky and 'r
i V'; : r'''" ; vj-v.. ':'Ar:v : .P . ul.h .ri..u r ..! t;.- "
I ' Ml "ir ' c. t tui '. ' r"' v . n:. l ' c'l one .i-vei. I im-o pneniTM-
I I rV 'i!.: " . ? '"'.' -r. . ' I J.:.V.-A I...I !l..tl..n In ..r.. '"
l. U'W'l'Af'-'i UV' rXW?r-1-. ."V-J to maV- tl. P.ngllsh re..:r publu- I '
l Ji-rj.vV - ril i ;'-;''VW U'.teve tl.it l-al op'tiu In N-.rw.v
l.JifcU.rAV ''; U a f...lu.... At first tin say. !.- pr-t
S HE A STRANGLE!.?
THREE WOMEN DIE IN A SIMI
LAR MANNER.
Fred llarlnian farmhand. Now
Trial al I'ailon. III. Ilellrtvd lo
Hrrond Jark-lhe-lllier Now
Trial.
on
Ha
on
HE trial of Fred
Harlmnn for the
murder of Mrs.
Welhke Cedde has
bet II begun III tlio
Ford county circuit
court nt Paxloii.
III. The murder of
Mrs. Cedde was olio
of atrocious hor-
' ... .1...
ror. sue wa u
wlfo of a Herman
. . . tin..
farm laborer In Ford county near c...
.... f r from Anchor. Ill "'W'n
ri.. il... iiiornliiK of lt'C. 2
AT
m
her
l.lrls. Iio.i't Marrj.
From the l-ver: A man who
smoke clear or nn all prevailing ol
Pltie. for generally. If he tnoke lie
will chew; If he smoke and chew to
bacco he will drink beer and whisky
If he drink be. r and whisky for any
length of time he will He; If he I
liar he mnv 1 a thief also If he I
a liar but Isn't a thief he I at least
a cowanl; If he I a coward he will lay
all hi mistake and sins on the de
fetlseleaa shoulders of Ills Wife. If lie
doe not take advantage of III !
to scold Insult and possibly beat her
to the be-t of til ability making h
life miserable.
A man who drink alcoholic beve
at:e Is In danger of committing all
of the for. gulling s n. only give him
lime i"ic-:cb. Of toiire all will lioi
do so biitsvo.i are Just as apt to g
th.. i. tie who w.ll as the (.!.e who will
ni"g tua'i ot
il.-ril bad ha
feared
t-. m.
tr -j.
IM'i I.g.-litur. wM.1i
th.- 1 i-t of M ir. h MhiKtc-S
.iie ..f ll.oi-.r itl.Iti t- ii rill s o(
T t 1 : : i rt r. -ria'loli T'.ie lawu.ak-
i oiir.'tv. si re a'el I -n-r ii.
;.o. to h ive any i f th" 2.-
W .lilted by t'l" s.ll'io!!-
. i ml. I limn tbe r ii-.ks i-f
l Ili.-d "war Is i f the na-
V.'.tii a riagtiaii.i'.iity whb h
be i r.i! ..irthv wi re it not so
al. t!n v errill Tie ib 'r r f "
i-.iVe if reMl.ue. li lav snare for
lr i.v ii I...V s and girls but make th
i f the Indian s. f ire fro II in-
n I.v tbr.ov ii. g a roil it' t.i I th"
C ':.g arm i f 'he 1 iw.
Iiusbuli'd left her ut day light sleeplnit
with her little daughter ag'd
thereafter u man entered tno nouse m..
liaggid her from the be.' strangled
and beat Ju r to death ami l'l r
hanging simpi ndi d by a c.rd to th
l.tioli of the kit! lit is ihior. licime wna
Hist suspi "led. A mob visited laxloti
to hung llartman. but the prisoner had
been removed to Clbalia Blid later wa
taken to Hani ill- llartman ha com.
to be regal di d by the people ol "'' set -Hon
a. a second Jink tint Kipper a
he is suspected of having muroerci
bislib Mrs. Ce.l.le. I no
III e.uli of the murder
have been Identical - hanging of tn
victim by a mpe attached to a door
knob. The fltsl woman who Is alleged
to have found death at the bund of
llartman was Mrs. Carrie lnts of
lialiforth. 111. who was linliged to a
ibsir knob by a piece of mpe taken
frt in a bundle of nursery stock. Hart-
man had been working in the vicinity
and soon after thet rimewasdlscovered
he moved away. It was noticed that
he bud a gold watch after the nntrdt r
- something he hud never bad before
-and a watch which was known tn
h ive belonged lo Mrs. U'UU lould U d
be found.
two women.
Iniaus u.-td
'I
it
fall'..
. ir v
1ft;. an Ii
. r liv it.;;
r u '.t:
h-
a
I Ins iu.it
ii-1.
!. ;'! oil. o.l
was f .1.1 I:
nroiiiid It a r.-
to a .l ior krii li.
I: i".- l l.it A l
Vv 1.. :i. on the iii-iri.l'i.: o
t!- lo.lV of Mis lit de v
w : not loii I . f. : II. I'M;
.11 w or ks: g l.e.tr . Iv in
milt s Ir. la the home of tl.
!y w ;. su ; 1 I of tl
alii ft. 1 the follow tig
.in it v..i: 1. an.
Il.ir'laatl I. id I
t v. .t.t to work fo
t.i ir M. Iv n. an I
al'ir his .ii rival In
a w. t-i.in Mrs Slfklr
. I. I. r no k h.tv. a
w h : h w .s a".n !.' I
er w .- t '
i'i. :. !'.'.
is found. It
all. nil l V. a
!oul throe
li. d.le fa .i-
i r it:ie II.. w a
tig S'iii 1 iv A . n
I at i.il oi I'l'y that
n art I tl.ete w .is
.1 i v -
ft'. "'
.s j.v - t . m
ft. y a - . v : t j - - ' r- .
k- .:.;.sV'..t.J-:---:-;:1 .i
r-rn r "- " m. - - -
J
The ali ve Iutrat n I a bin ihes'nut tr.e of India ih.iwlng
form in whlrh It naturally grows. wh-:i untom bed by the pruning knife
will be noticed that the branch) s ship.'
St-tiietliuc It l marly lu the shape of
th"
It
: Ii iiis. lv into th" form of an ovolil
a ball.- Kai no rs' It v lew.
1
foti Ign oft'ee to their minister nt Wah- t'i nh.
Ini't iu. il..te. ht. It. I'-"' and torn- good
munlcated to Mr. St ward on the L'l'lll
of the same niotith was no more sat
isfactory though in i.tier tone iii.hi
those which had prrrc.1.1. In effect It
dcmandi d a r -etignltloti by the l ull 'd
State of the government of M ulmlll.r.i
iu Mexico r.i a condition pni'deut to
the recall of the French army.
The time had evidently arrived when
llowevir tiny may taste Jn.it
...... t i. -.
Huse. who Is now playing In Italy. I ' Napoleon nn.si ie n... ...
X A. VPSON.
said to have rea'd a golden harvest In
Itussla. where the receipt were never
less than 5.IS"' rouble a performance
enulvalent to about $3.7i. One ran
Judge how good such business Is when
It Is said that a f'l.iw week Is big busi-
ness In any theater In thl country.
E. C. Hredln and A. It. IVowner are
r.ow In strict training for their match
for fa's) and the "niurter mile running
championship of (licit liilialn At
l ist ndvlits in gotlatlon Were III prog-
ress for a match bitwuui iliedln un l
I I'harles 11. Kllpatri. k. lh.e Aint-ilcaii
at t'."". S1"1 and 1 " tan!-. ea. h taio
f. r a ride.
The sthiiiiiiotk In rose club of Mon-
treal. Canada. In Id its annual meeting
last Week vvh.ti the following olflcer
wei t hus n for the i risulng va ir Pit .
Mi nt. Alexander Milonu!. first vice
president. Miih.ul ll.-iichy. seiond vi.e
(f late Mr. I'pson ha been president. Arthur lb Its; tblid vice pre-
. . i l . .....l.truliu..! .a lia! I
wnicn count nti in- tti.'u - .. . ...
. I tk.. .....rn. ! '''" "Ol'
wa trie real at-moiicm ... i i.- a
Oient and pit pie of the Palled State
nn the Mexican uneftlon. It wa d'tu-
cult perhap Impiwslble to exprc!
that' sentiment In otTlclal diplomatic j
language that nn emperor could afford
to receive from a friendly power. It j
was then-lot'' dtlr;.ble that the dls.v
gret abb Information Is' loiiveynl to j
Napoleon lr a way whb-h would com-
mand hi full cr. deuce nnd which lie
vet ni'-d not regard as offensive. Mr. j
Sew aid's rvplali.itli n ii li tl Instruction i
to me. after several huig conversation i
on thl.i subject were summed up In the
ran 5" tralght. At Norw.tlk 0. on
July 1 "". I'pson nude an average of
fi5 per rent for the day. At Cleveland
m New Year's pay lie avetnged !U per
cent. On W.ishli'gtoti' birthday he
averaeed !." l'r cent on the same
ground.
shooting live bird in remarkably fine
form and ha shot several matches. He
defeated It. Smith at lluffalo last year
by the score of M to K2 out of pk) live
birds. SO yards rise. H won the spar-
row rhsmplorwhtp of the 1'nlted States
t Indlauapolls last fall by killing 4
out of 100. H defeated Theo. Hostet-
ter at Pittsburg In 1S93 by killing M
out of 100 live birds. In the Cobweb
Handicap held last month at Ilayrhes-
ter. N. Yh he divided first money with
C. V. Uudd by killing IS straight
pigeons from the SO-yard nark. He
took part In the Grand American
Handicap this year hut was shot out
In the !4th round. In the Homestead
Handicap th previous week at Elk-
wood Park he killed It out of 25 live
birds. At the Rlvcrton Handicap giv-
en by tbe Klverton Gun Club he won
llrit money and allver cup by killing
14 out of 100 live) birds from th
Trd mark. Ha hot a match with
Xlieo. Hosteller at PituLgri on Mercb
A l.liiiiif el It-.rwln.
Prof. H.ieik.d ha given the fol-
lowing charming ile.-crlptlon of Par-
win iitid bis l:o::ie surrounding In hi
late year "In Parwiti own carriage
which h thouchtfully sent for my con-
venience to the railway station I drove
one ninny morning In October through
the grrcfiil. hilly landscape of Kent.
the rlu c'len-d foliage of It
woo.! with It stretche of purple
heath yellow broom an I evergreen
oak wa arrayed In It fairest autumn-
ul tire. A the carriage drew up In
front of Parwln's pleasant country
h.uise clad In a vesture of Iv y and em-
bowered In elm there stepped out to
meet me from the shady pon h. over-
grown with creeping plant the greu
naturalist himself a tall and vener-
able figure with the broad shoulders
of an Atlas supporting a world of
thoiuht; hi Jupiter l.ke f irehea I
highly fur-owtd with the plough of
mental labor; hi klrdly mild cti
with eff.ct among won. en. g. i a g.i.l
leal their own wiv." lot that recently
I 'i a "scord trial of streiig'h pr ihibl-
llon. . far a the Norwegian system
;lve It. ha been maintained In only
live d.strl. is ." Answering these
ertb.t:s sn F.t.g!i!i resident of Nor-
way write that no sec-Hid Vote has
been taken In any town cr distrht.
and further that no inl v. 'e i an
t.r. iTtk.n until aft.-r The tee-
tot iler. he ruts si fir from "lcm-
alarmed" at the reoills are lugMv sat-
isfied with their succes. n i: .f
the twelve town voting ten Vote.)
down the Sanity In Iv' seven other
loWT volt I. ltd five of thin b.ltlls'iel
lhat Irst tut'. oi. This vtar eleven
more have voted but result are not
i yet known. Next year twelve other
will vote nr.iVr the bsul option law
nnd the Indicatl Hi are that of thee
j last twenty-tlnee town the tem(er-
i ance fore- will win a majority. In
i f.ir n the p'ohlbltl-. e features of the
!aw are cot c-iel. the Norwegian plan
Is undoubtedly good. It can not fall
lo prove a potent factor In the e.luci-
thin of the people of that country to-
ward the only safe and righteous
method of dealing with the liquor traf-
fictotal ah dlt'cn -I'nlon Signal.
The I
eiety. eating
i-nlrig il
regula'
.1 ( an'r In s.m Isi v.
iu..r trait c I v. a cat:
r In so-
ld threat -
ut Its v It i.s a
:n e'loti. nnd all attempt !
it will not only prove almr
tlve. but will aggravate the evil. There
must be no inure n't- nip's to regulate
the c nicer t must be eradicate I. Not
a root mnt l e b ft behind for until
this is done nil clits.s tiiii't continue
.-'i-er i f beci miiig vhim. t.f
-:ri-..n V. ' -- Ahta! -.am Lincoln.
Iient.kar.la fa
The Tally Mall of
f ir the first lllli e offi'T
iii ss in Turkey tin" i
t. II. i d to tile l ast lu.i.l
r.
:. I ui s'ates that
nt of ilruuke'i-ifT.'ii-l.
r is s-r
i. but thereafter
be Is cons . It re-l a
pi rial" drunkard.
..!.! "I van: vou to get your let
ne'er Vat. ileoli's inahog.iny. rt n 1 tell j l.t.-l.lng forth under the shadow of
hliu that he must g. t out t.f Mi xlco "
lib nt. H igh Adams; sicritaiy Mal-
colm Mitpherson treasurer Handy-
side Ula. k. ;
The Tetre Haul". Ind trotting asso- 1
elation lias decided to offer two guaruti- j
teed purse of $.'ioon each for the fall
meeting and to make theni regular I
events each year. One is to be known
as "The Sldewheoler" and will be for
pacers of the I IS class eligible Jnn. 1.
and the other for trotter of the Ml
rlnss. snd will lie know n a "Th Wa-
bash." Eight other purses are an-
nounced as follows: For trotters two
year old X 50 rlnus. tl.ooo; three year
olds 2 to class. IH; J. IS rlas.
1.5oii; 2 20 rlas. $!..''"; 2:17 cliis.
fl.r.nn; 2 12 class. $:.". For pacer.
2: 25 rlas. 11.500: 5.04 class. 2 ihI. It
I also announced that other liberal
purse will to ofleted before Aug. 1.
Manager Murray ha been reen-
gaged by the Providence cluh. of th
Kastcrn lutuc for the Cvxutu
too.
II in .i.ler..n I I he tl.ilv- s.irl..r.
llai.s Anderson Is nil old solder vvlio
to I e the only surv Iv itig titetu-th.-
crew- of th monitor w hen
;n! t!ie 't rruniac. He b is been
i gr. at deal a I . ul the "mis-
t: .!:" of the Monitor during
lorable "rl t. Thi re are a
i lalms
btr of
she let
talklivt
nialiaci i
!h' nn
don-n of the crew surviving and An-
derson' claim to distinction on that
account have lucn thoroughly riddled
by the eusti-rn press. HI claim! of
mlnianagt uient ere scouted as absurd.
It I ald Anderson Is looking for an
Increase In pension.
I protniM tit brows hi atnlahle moii'li
i surrournl.'il by u copiou sllvi-r-w hli"
i l-iar l. The ior.ii.il preposse lug .-pr.--.Mon
of th- whole fa e the geiilie.
mild Voc. th- slow lb-liberate m-
t. rat. co the tiuiiir..! and native train
of Idea whhh marked his cuivt;'.-
t! tapllvated my whole h. art In the
i firs' hour of our meeting Just us hi
gn at w rk had formerly on my flrct
reading It taken my whole under-
1 standing by storm. I fancied a lofty
world sage out of Hellenic nntl.jully-
a Ki crate or Aristotle -stood hefort
me."
.rlnialrf.
Miss Mobile "Well. Martha how Is
your liuslHitid now?" Martha "IVi'ly-.
ml. isi'ly. He got that ext lamatory
rh-u.i.atlsm." Mis Mobile "You
tycaii Ir. laniit story rheumatism. Mar-
tla. "'Kxclamatory' Is to cry out"
Martin (with solemn conviction)
"That's It. mum. that's It! He don't
do nothing I ut boiler." Northern
Christian Advo.ntc.
Vrlahlfallr I nlnrkjt.
For those who believe In the fatali-
ty of the nunila-r thirteen the Ameri-
can quarter-dollar Is aluuit the most
unlucky article they can carry on their
persons. On this coin there are thir-
teen stars thirteen letters In the acnill
whlrh the rugle holds In 1U claws
thirteen feather compose Its wing.
tMrtern feathers are In It tall Iber
are thirteen prrallcl line on tha
Meld thirteen horUontal stripe thir-
teen arrowheads and thirteen tollers la
th word "tjuarf r-dollar."
The .ltate If me.
The Ibpior traffic I the rrlme of
rrlme and "tl.e sum ot all villainies;"
If allowed to flourish In tbe future as In
the twist practically unchecked - It will
deinotallie the Individual destroy th"
t te and demolish the iburch. thwart
the will of the moral law abiding cle-
ment of society; exalt vice and Im-
morality under tbe guise of "personal
III i rty." jsilson th- mind of youth with
the tit rnlcliill lilllicilile that liberty
..insists in ill il.eill. m e to Inw when
law fotitltft with pcrsotiul Interest or
Indulgence and the foiiiol.it ions of civil
government being ttiu nnd. imlni d. the
(oiif..ll of the slate will be assured.
Tin- dt Ink tratllc I dissimilar to any
other business It give lu adeiuate re-
turn for value received. Il saddle the
state with the support of a vast nitlltl-
tud" of lunatic pauper. Imclles and
criminals and the money which It pay
Into the public treasury as Its license
fee Is but a mere bagatelle compared to
the sum which the state Is ft treed to ei-
pe.nd In order to maintain and car for
the wretched victim oi ua """"
greet!.
It feed upon th hungry starring
ptHtr; It fattens upon the poverty of the
people; It builds costly palarea and
revels In luxury while Its victims shiver
In hovels and gnaw the crust of rharl-
tv; It takes th young man In his no-
tillltv and makes of him a moral leper:
It takes the young father In the pride
and glory of his manhood and makes of
him a derailed aot. groveling far tie-
low th level of the Vilest beaat; It
lake the jrounf wotian In her beauty
privileged" or "Itll-V!it-n
such a one r
arrested be bus only to give his name
and addn. win rt upon he I taken
home and a bill f ir si rvb-es sett hint
the next d; y.
TrB.eranee Vile.
A natlotial council has tieen formed
representing the National and Provin-
cial tcuiperanic organisations through-
out the I'nlted Kingdom of Ureal Hrlt-
aln. with Sir Wilfrid 1-iwaon. Hart. M.
P. a president.
The la-nmurk tempt ranee so-lety ha
a niemlier-'hlp of forty thousand and
pelvis n government subsidy of one
thousand five hundred dollar per year.
After this year It I to teieive two
tlioiimr.d dollar i r annum.
Ireland spends about sixty million
I'.oll.it l r )'"r for Ibpior. and us usu-
al they tuivu tint itmiiial famine on
t' .-lr liaiuis. linn ure niu in nn appeal
for help M'l'ior was Introdiiiel into
Ireland from Knglaii I four hundred
v. ars n I' o. In l.'Ud bus since In- n de-
. lliiln;.
As a result of the recent agitation In
the Freiu h A. rob HIV of Medli ine ou the
questlt II of nli ollol mid Its effis t uimiii
the people a French Nat I. inn league
Against Alcohollsui hit been orgunUcd
III Purl. M. IjiUirde. a learned I'rcnch-
tnaii. Is one of the prime mover.
The Unuor question Is the nioat Im-
portant question to be settled and th
only way to settle II la by the ballot.
A tar aa I am concerned I do not pro-
pose to let any other Issue Intervene
until this Is settled and settled right
Rev. Ir. Mdntyre pruitor Rt. James M.
E. Church Chit ago.
The Cblrago iTesbytery Toted down
the following reaoliitlon at It Inst
meeting: "That a ronrerted and united
ballot on the part of the church la one
of the great resources of the church for
the overthrow of the saloon and th
deliverances of the feneral aiuembly
hold th member reprehensible for th
ballot that legal Itrs the saloon."
i troi.g talk i-f Iv In bin g. mid tins si nt 1-
t .i :.t g''c al. I li. 't "si' 'l in mi iilarru-
l:g ti.ai.litT. He was !. .!.;. 1 In the Jail
a! Tutor and nil 1 ! I m a iti..n
tal.iti to guard iiga i.'t a nitpMsu 1-y
I.. ;. chert
toi t!..- iv.:ii-.g if I' c 1; a mob if
:-..eii Irotn I u an. mer towri-I.lp. In tl.
x li nilty id the mur.ler. in : iv. d at Pax-to-.i
for the nvow.-d purpone of yn. h-
l;.g llartman. 1 be plan was to unit
otlnr nioSs from Mclvln and I'.mforth
ati I f. r the ci ia! Itnd forces to iniike
an rrt.u k i n the payioii Jail take out
llartuiati and bang hun Sheriff Ml-
. n. however bad heard of the plan
and bad pnu'Vi.l the ul r;er "ovtr-
hind" to the Jail nt I r' an i.
A few dav I .i i r there w us an alarm-
itig story nt t'rl ana. It was sai l tli.it
v I ig mob was to att.uk the Jail ..f
t'biimpalgn county and Ivruh H irtm.tn.
A soon as poliIe Hie i:lotnr was
temoved to the Jail at IVmviHe.
FOUCHT WITH A WILD CAT.
The llrasl "print I"" he I ah of a
Witting I M-.n.lls
Engineer Frcllch of Ogden Vtah
who runs on the Southern Pacific rnll-
n ml bad an experience which he will
hive cause to remember for many a
day. When the westbound passenger
train wu hearing Hlue t'reek station
nt the i.otthern point of (ireat Salt
l-akc. one lilght last week a vidian
wildiat sprang out of the d irknes In-
to the cnli. and after u mnn.eiit's heal-
tutloii attacked the fin-nun. nt whose
side It landed. The tr.KUieir tome to
'.lie aid " f h r.reii.an uad attt-mpteil
to beat the uuili.al i ff with a shovel.
The brute tt' n sirai.g upon him luiid-
i on bis cliest. and burying Its rlawt
III Ills f.iie and rhoilldi l The beast
i ci n.e d o.-i.sn-d of a devil and bit
c e.l i t.. I i r.'.ii lo d v. ;th maniac fury
at.il win u It tii.aiiy spialig down und
ut of I.." i "li I- ti In h f.u i- ii-m mhli l
a i. a; i t i .ie til" ' :aii iioiitit r. I ho
Hi . h on hi.' I. ..'.'Is and I. lie was lller-
ally torn to hrt !s. and win n I.: train
ttivpiu t it ii. .tc nt- su. uiiiiv ut-a.i
than i.live. I he Hall. nun believe that
the wildcat was biding In the bu.-hi-
by the track and being blinded y
ll.e glare ol the headlight made a It-ay
lor safety und lauded In the tab.
An t-aH rroa Heath.
Miss Paulino lUwc arose In her
sleep and waa In the act ot stopping
through a window In the second story
when Miss I cs I e Koons who wa
spending the night with her leaped
from bed and restrained her. Ml
Koons had been aroused by the crash.
of a window pane. Mis llawe hail
thrust her left hand through th glass
and the third and fourth fingers had
almost been severed. Not until Mist
Kerns took hold of fer did she awaken.
Then She seemed very much affecteil
and Is still suffering from tha hik
to her nervous sytiyui. Thl was In
Louisville Ky.
1
J . t . '
- " .-r-...- - s . I -S. a- . --- -
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Carnes, Malcom. The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 156, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 1, 1897, newspaper, June 1, 1897; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth319631/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .