The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 4

nun CUES SHOT RMLN iii ed ix rurr cwmas-r SMITH ALLOWS I SfVK HITS, Secaai. but Chicago, Sept. Cblesgo Brooklyn lu both saints today, 4 it 5 to 0. In i gwtt Sj-J'h allowt-4 but live hits. while Cheney was lu second.

i i out ten men before ho compelled 10 ihe fume with a broken little fl'S'S .1" P'tehlug hand. Wheut balled the boll straltrht at Cheney, and to protect his face Hie pitcher .3 Hurt. The second irarae was almost a repctl- im tbe stealing 3 ut will. The score: Pint Uoyle. 3t, Herman, cf f.

Smith, 'Totali Brooklyn-- Topiev, Uaubert. Ib When, i J. Smllh. Jb llummeli, Zb C'oulion, rt Knelzwr, Stark' Totali 7 i 3 "3S An. 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 5 i i i i DH.

)O. A. E. 21 11 Balled lor Knetzer in the ninth. By Innlnul-- Oil 01'-- 4 urooKlyn 000 000 000-- 0 SUUMARy.

Sacrifice hiti: O. Smllh anJ Shcan. i Uoylo. Struck uut: Ujr Knotier 2. by C.

Smith 3. Tims ot gnnu: (nil- hour anil thirty-five Tilnulcs. Vmplroi: Johnstono and'Eaion. I O.rno. Pchultc.

rt Zimmerman, Ib P.ovle, -a!) Bhean. 2b llofmftn, cf Archer, 'Hlohle. cP-nil' Brooklyn-- Tooloy When, If Smith. 30..... Ib, Coulion, rf Oavldion, trsrgen, c.

...4,., SchM-at, Dent, 5 6 4 4 2 -3 1 3 8 8 8 27 An. it. BII. PO. A.

4 "3 4 .4 .2 0 0 Ot 1 0 0 Totals 0 2 4 JS 2 Inhlnsa--- Chleato- 020, 20'- Brooklyn. .000 000 000-- 0 WJMilART, CoulwjnV lilts: Off- Schardt, ,3 In 11-3 luninn; off pent. 8.in 6 2-3 Innings) off Cheney, 7 In.7 2-3 innings; off Rlchle, in 1 11-3 Stolen bnieil Tinker; Hof- m.an.is'),- Whsit, :S.hean,..-Ji'eoaham. Davld- lionWVjJlay'f Tfcifly Chicago Baiei.oh'baliiAoftSoharBt off Dent'4, ott' Cheney 2, Stru'ck out: By Ohoney 10. raised ball: it "of Two 1 hours'and, three miimloB.

Eason'and': Ohio. Sej't. .1 a-' double-' header -the visitors, winning to. and ri loiiing the'- 'oi- 1 holding" Cincinnati toflye hits and no-Tuns-, Chau. was hit bpportnnSly- in- 'the, 'second "while Suggs; was best.

-'The bat-'ting of and. Knabe In the first same, and Knabe, and Esmond I tne second game First game i -R Philadelphia 000-'bol--6. Td Alexander and Madden; Boyd Score--Seoond Ties' 1 Boston won the' first game' and. tied second'-' of Lou'lt this -aft'oV- lslt o'r3 scored two- runi th win i two more in" the luth, first tn 3t- Louis rallied in the- nlnthfbut fell shoff'- T1 was called 'at' the ertd of 'the 5 seventh Inning, on account darkness bl 5 a a -rnfn-on-bases mired wTas ball and -zoo Second. gama: 'w 'st OS 000 0-6 7 fl Vn lj ul 000 000 2 iP.

a ea amount of darkness.) wftgo. a rlae -n; Lo.udcrrnilk and GALVESTQNrANS" DEFEATED, Special to Tho Newt- Wlih Santa 13 was very enthusiastic a bllt XATIPJTAL COMHISSIOX nn 1 GALVESTON DAILY NEWS; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER By WILBUR ooooe. Central Fij-jr, Ir, the R.c.nt S.r,M Trad. and rf th Mott Promlilng of th. Younger Jtf 5s 131 34 When They rny at Chlcuso.

liuf.tm at 'L j.a. played their first game today de- Jy a or7l rt t5 Le 1Cae C1U6 Tlu- well known players are Carson. Duguy, f'lHi'r. "hman. JimmyTVilltums, Jimmy WukeHeia; HenryTjmith and Oscar Druuke.

Next Sunduy's game will played agulnst or Walnut Springs. Auterlcnn AnnoclatlOB At Kansas City: Knnsas City, 6: Toledo. 5 'called end thirteenth, dark.) bus Ils Minneapolis, Colum- ap ls Indian- game--Mllwaukoo, indlan- At St. Paul: St. Paul, 10; Louisville, 4.

Second game--St. Paul, Louisville, T. C. V. FOOTBALL OUTLOOK.

I'rurtlee will OfftT TW. Week-New mxrtttti. CpeoUl to News. Fort Worth, Sept. C.

U. football players ure beginning to appear In the city of Fort Worth ana are ready for the coming season. Cuptaln Daniels is here, and reports that the new men o.ra all promising. of old pC hut year's aquVfl who ldr tcr work thl a xn i who re coming 'are Coi Hlllsbpro, Wait of Fort of fsley of 0 10 of fiopkins of pilaU. a Moore of Sm- At Austin.

rt rth rlnl 'y University; vwsl i ty or wn Unl- 2 a 'Austin Co'iie'gi 1 Co tt ana; has been oundlng every EK- a "good.sho-w- Sr i and demio feo7sn-ate-fo 1 '1 WS 1 Tf.iii 1 ''inch Tihrmhr 1ntt4 TM 1 IF tne first time, biit applicants, ar -j-to pick -from:" and enter i of- evihts 1 a vvT aBt eam town 1 Is'looked for. of jj iuomueru OI me lootoall team of last 1 With the was preparing to enter the. meat at Bryan last spring.for a maiden-effort- DiuSS' this-trainlnirthe: acsaoiay several, muoh Two Football Ilecrulli Bpeclali-jrheJtowfc, Sept. Pjiett and Guy Sherrlll are In receipt of'tele'-' STf orae ln tj 16 1 to report at once to the samp of the State TTn veralty football team 1911 at Marble Falls for tryouts Both young men were mefobers the second fotball-team at tms university laat year and made enviable records. Grand Circuit Itnces.

Sept. the second time this year the. state fair trwck the "big ring" brigade commencing morrow for a five days' meeting whlc-h will wind up the Grand Circuit gefison All the fnmnug drivers and horses thM have been -making harneaa i-aco history this season -will be here, and the and slzej of the entry list measurus The feature event for pacers will be Tu'esday th clas9 TM Sanla Crux Special to Tho Brownsville. hapl. Pour were down on today's card at the Santa Cruz races, conducted under the auspices (if the.

International Racing As- My Klr I i i S.nldlo horse." Insur- iisrip a i A i rinrh M'iit ---as for ,1 purso of JI50 c.inl conuir.s five vjnt3. im MII.K Moron cvri.K CJfi.roe n. of. Ohio, I QOODE. Of OQtirse I havetft bten In fast company ions enough tell much about sreat plays; maybe not long enough ta pretend to judge which are really great.

But I one In Baltimore last which I believe was the greatest aver-- least the greatest I ever witnessed. The play was madi on the Rochester grounds and by Jimmy Slagle. The fans In the big circuit know Slagle perhaps Better than I do, and they have seen him make some wonderful plays--but perhaps never one under suoh circumstances. The came during the early, part of the as when we were fighting, to keep Sfr nt0 1 gf a and to Rochester down a bit. Slagle was playing great StfiJfc' us You all know idow fas! the Rabbit was--and still is.

Well, ho was playing center and the game W.B close fHU There of work for our outfield, as the bunch kept Hlatumlaff away at our pitcher and mostly hitting long flk'S to the outfield. The cbaracter 01 the grounds theni- must oz taken Into consideration. The grounds are rather laid out. The diamond and outfield are cut down to a perfect level, and to make the outfield level part of a hillside was scraped down, leaving a terrace around the field, which In some spots Is six feet higher thun the field Late In the game, with one out. looked as if Rochester wus going to win, although we had a run to tbe good and were fighting hard tc hoW back.

They runners on first inrt second before anyone was out, and SlaKle came tearing forward and scooped a'low line hit. hoUung the runners on, their Tases. Thut made things look a little more comfortable until the next batter raised bail high and far to left center. 81agle had been Jilay.lnB long fly, or a long hit from going through and beating us right there. The ball went high and on tha line.

There was a row of carriages and autos on the terrace. The held their bases an Instant, saw that the bail was going far up on top of the: terrace, and believing no one coula reach" it, they both started for the plate. 81agle went scooting out as fast as he could tear. He leaped, put ono foot against the side of the embankment and leaped again, shotting himself upward and landing on top of the terrace. The ball was jolng over and straight at a big.

red automobile. I remember vita women In tno machine screeched and dodged. Just then Single came bounding onto the terrace, loaped again, stuck up both hands and grabbed that ball. The roar of the crowd warned the runnsn and they turned back. Slagle ran the edge of the bank, shot the ball in, and although the runner got back to first, the one returning to second was doubled and the game-was saved.

(Copyright, 1911, by W. G. Chapman.) MTU LEWS BEST SEISOH III IIS HISTORY PKES1DHNT KAVANAVQH ISSUES A STATEMENT AT THE CLOSE. Artlcl, Kot tilttle Sept, "Prom a sportsman's standpoint, the league sea- eon just closed 'has bsen the nioat successful In, the history ot the leaguo," said President W. M.

Kavanaiigh of the 'South- league rl people best article of they have, ever. had. We i turned ouY players thi, year-aSd have Zi onB le; ir from a HnanciJiV itandpoint are sorapinf on the rocks of financial.failure, according; to John A Elliott, father of tho Minnesota-Wlscon-' sin League. xh8 Jj automobile ana the poorer class are nickel theater crazy ana -the league magnates and club owners are salary crazy." wm the characteristic statement of the head i of the outcasts. "It is impossible to get the better class of.

people to ball games because they are out touring in "their automobiles aimnrtho summer months, ana ft result the attendance figures and the flnanceirof the clubs suffer." dClBXCB THROWJf 'TO WltTD. Cmm Tmi Bue TMrd, but I. Uuklr to Reach Plata. the practical abolishment of the by managers. In general, there question in the aomaln pt and field generalship which remains unanswered.

orts -of schemes are woritea.to, get a base runner I to tht i oon.as he reaches-that IW itD i -KOOu HN should have been. two in the league-New Orleans arid Blra'rig- a Nashville a as to arph on he other side; get to; third, and not have a anagers' scheme witli.all their' might math to third whloh d0 th 'Is and then' depend that a sure winners, field over." thc a So year series 'a tn ans. But they have, not 'forgotten Sor' been convinced that- We ma- ohmo of Prank building 'w'as smoothly; ln Chicago they ex- 1 ep etl 8 wpuldrejuli-atf-- dfctlmatances, If the fist ma and Chicago meet TM 611 WHI Itt Dbur wltts the' National i onship but ofB the Pennsylvania A a in th cities. Ne 0 r. be tho oppo- KM Sfn i'; "taSSi in fSS? 6 want revenge.

i i i i' 6 the IZiiWS; Pa Jof 11' 4 that, his Bitching a -been bothering mffithtmaKn'ot well agiin. has pltched gainei he left tearn', Iii' so Ieav1ir Patil tpim' 7 il uuwimou nothing -wrongvwlth -O'Toole's and. TM r-- a rked "of rid- mse of- without -p'Toole-iplans 'to on' Reese: or consulfa specialist whefi Irates return to.plttsgurg.v i has: been 1 with me Jo lijtiK a tft Ph'lUlea-- Dooln'B Hopes 1 -J 1 "i uie National bfcfttruo race-- It Is unnecessary to nay any mor" Fn- thi Bcntlmont B0 in this' city that a ert eR title and the cit i Qr world'. titl and the city championship at the lam wwM s-jspcna business In profes time s-jspcn business sional life, factory and store. The sole Wptc of cnnvcrsntlon In Quaker riiv th Atll the T'WU'es St.

IxMiis In cipcrlpnclng- a new tion In havlnjt a winning club nnd if Rajah boy? a fa crs in the worM's the ptrk have ho or.larfred to i i to hnl.l Kv'n If I i Iroil wins the A a i i'ltcr-S! win 5 feoen prcvioiia nii.j from ativ nj,) oi-." the ISf, world's I. ih' 1 1 mom ever Tho i i In the two If an PathCiniler In British Columbia, Vancouver, B. Sept. 16 Having successfully mapped ana routed out the PociCiii higKway or road of three nations from Santa Tomas Mission, to here, a distance 2,121 miles up the Pacific coast, Dr. a Perolval, editor a health wlto 13" rhiles in a car.

will invade Alaska this week and endeavor penetrate beyond jjarullel 66 in tho arctic circle by uutomooilc. a Dr. Perciva! saya touring 1y automo- blle in British Columbia Is Ideal anfl that I the islftnd has roads equal to New York and New England. Vancouver 1 Island roaua are in. perfect condition for touring during the season.

It IE safo for any autpmobllo owner to ship his car to Victoria and spend anywhere u. few days tin to a month more 0 'SSKJSf'S i 1 'Wtffi'TOl A i Association a will nt- to win the-gold medal offerea by 1 thorn to the first motorist tourlnc cnn- 1 tlnuously between- Victoria Vviimi- PPR, T'io following rules ov- I the contest: Tour to be Vic! torla WInnlpojr over a i route, anA excepting nt must "a I a i car's own nowni" tour to be run eMt or west, at entrants option; excepting the ferry Jnurnoy twcon Victoria.ana the mainland no i ferry of morn one mile- In -will he i route shi-H not t-n nui PUW- if pmvirrros of Manlt.iiTM. P.TfR.'H^nj! an.i SHOWS in UT ME NT ML I HUM FLtSTV OK WOHK IXG A.NU BA.TTI.VC. Stall ArtUt Hive ttmt Trm at cool the Ka((irs who a in the mine gh uv hU orlv t-le tap of the hammers or r.umVIe of loadei! trucks broke the The fine points of Laseball not confined 10 fk-ldlng, by any means. Pitching and batting present q.ul!e as wany niceties to those who would be adepts, and, in fact, tho same has reached even a higher point of drlivery 55 ot 'tralghfo "i bal and vi ea 'I over the plate, ar5 itJft a st unl there Is a constant dncl between br.tter and pitcher.

ltcr hM three-fold fasls. He hla tcl1 ttuly base8 the state ot th Dill ties ot the me the Vf nd th "aoter and kaown abli- Snf h1 against whose de- i bu8ln to make a Ul i lck -u lls mul make his taniiXV eth he 5l i a a lcn pt to hit th" ballVjut, whether he can do more by a. or whether, perhaps, having a wholesome respect for the Ditcher he shair simply ii prt ball the air 2rtL. a a to advance a the atc added poislbil- I on tt ba himself, owing to lh ac c'lent of the ball falling TM 3 P0t an error In the old days every batter had lust ha5fl That Wtts hlt tne hard and as far as possible. In those 1 cou 1 on their he that of Mathewson a ball, pitched rlgfit over on ball 8 iH th v1 1 many baVw on ballB, could swing viciously, and poi- a i ey wire Flme that the tremendous force at a ul Broutll Belehanty and the a Ther a such left.

There afe. plenty of men, like Tim Jordan and Hary Lumley of Brooklyn Frank Laporto of the New York and Jimmy Williams of the Louis Browns, who can fairly annihilate a straight, fast ball. And' they get much of their reputation as batsmen became they combine with nr ii dr s1Hl ty to let brea No pitcher, unless It be Mathewnon conalsteritit can conalsteritit pitch curvos witho Fv an lnt wnat technical- known a Is will ly known as a "hole." PJtwed three balls and only one otrlkif j. that caso ho dare not pitoh a curve the, batter to first on balls, and has.to deliver a.straight ball. Then tho Jordans and the reap 5 ftF 0 thelr ood judgment, ana can hit tho ball far like.

Thus most home runs are maae," 1 hr, batter Is most 'ii Remmrkable Hani "Wagner of PlttisDurij', the- greatest J.batijnap.'. the. has' ever ssen a of -course i i i i aB-he. -uses; h'ls'. own ment.

seems k'rfow" as the ball' a 'Just 'what it Is. going, Jo and Jils of a curve Heihas.no Weak- 0 him by -giving vhim da balls nly 'seev. mi, tretch; out score 1 1 1 i be'-almost once Iff i TM bAnother type', 6 1 different frohv' th orlb TerteoP. '1? fW Kapoleon Lajole of the Cleveland league team; balls are. -easy oph Rn to bit ia i H''S? na .1 i the Plowfeg throiigh the third'.

pasemanY'travelinir at a that noy 'iSaVr. eta tS if tlmlngxofihis dHve'-at the ban and a singularly Sard man to pitch his fahUIty kill almost any.pt, the regular curvejr- ke Is- almpsl impossible Induce Eajole. wants, hit 'the ball '1110. moet -batter. In the League al- Cobb of Detroit" 'whirl ombiMS 'Wesnen's- amaiingUbiiity to hit any 1 vi -Keeler's wifira-Uke selcotlon-of untenanted -ltn field, twotyears'Ted 'the Amerl-can League in -17 ihe; The' recent 'nfanareliist'.

un- appe'ars to have been at' first A great part -of 'trie, troops and many civilians were Implicated: It- was planned to staft -a- rising of lh People of- Vlanna a finn j.i_ r- tlOn would the rlpublban troops on the frontier and thus make hCIU6st ndrlh by la BurraUi" Honerrooon. Mexico City. Monday. General Porflrlo Dlaa oallerj Francisco Leon do la- Barra from the Meilcan embassy st Washington. to -Mexico to take the piirsfollo of the department olgn relations ne interrupted a honeymoon.

which, the bridegroom is- determined to continue just E.S aoon as ho can gel 'out of tho country. Senor dc i fa Brra had been commlsalo.ned to visit Italv and extend the thanks of his government for the participation of the Italian government in the centennial" and he purposes yat to fulfill it ana nc 1 1 rt presi- him to nccert a nccer a norifnii In hi8 cabinet, but that he wIU by no means ccrtWn. a Dcnd on Tniln Huntavllle. gopt. Captain- Albert a.

Graham, njccd 50 years. .1 well- known conductor on the Memnhli ai- V' 'yn of tho Poiithcrn Railway. 'OroBnea nrad on his tr.i:n between lie ind Tn if li(Ii nf t.itlng. Pnpf. of cf a subway Suddenly dropped like a stone and t0u i g.

ii vr rklu aut ere it had o.u!t, l' to moBt ievel It swerved to i i 8 a Qt upward and the a i 1 "TM at all? 'Mndred feet eel char of the Kaffirs itSSP A. ls rl 6 out tlls 00 1 but ji'K. to blase some dozen holes chargid y'JjL a the bird asam nwoipod 80 closi! above his heud 'L i cft ru causes. Looking around the ov.rseer could soo in le ovir thJ ext "nd wl the flight or swoop of i a i'J. he ln haraiy follow "Sljflnf tho fuses one by one Practlcea liand, the overseer rmtdo or from the flylnit stones and pieces of rock that must follow the explosion.

As he did so tha sky was darkened for nl tll once ajfaln swooped over the mini, paused, and atam came gllcilnK down tho air at a Just at the second when -he great bird was over the exploslvn In its rapid glide the first charge of dynamite went off. for H- space of ha a minute notliing be soen but fumes of smoke Eh" a 5I part'elss of -ock! when It c.eared the overseer "was pleased and astonlshea to see tho of tho jiagle yards off on a ledge o( rock. Surely a miracle, had happened, for. ai the overseer hlmiolf said when aisplay- IIIK his prize to his mates later In the i. mates, It was about a million to one chance ot-that blra belns l.OOQ yards away when the charge exploded, but these long odds don't always come County Side Monthly.

To see Japan thoroughly, 'to master IU to probe Its soul, to plunk the whole heart ot Ita mystery, would probably need-- so a twlow "globe trotter" as- 7 Thompson-- "all of a So entire 'thoroughness Is not clajmed by the 'author of "Japan for a Week." Still, ICr. was- therii long enough to get a vivid Impression of Japanese courtesy-- how the no frequently entirely? omlttea from stern demand In Occident, is' emnhajiizsa Into. an art-- "The guard In the train going to Toklo who affords us much Information, by the way, Is exceedingly interested In us. He by my platform, 'and laughingly out that the top. of his head he It of more average slie for a Japanete-rbarely reaches my- shouWers.

fc Ho Is. like all. the JapaHese we met, amanlngly. polite. When be comer; afo'una to examine "pkets, he, begins.

by, the end at the car, taics off: his cap to the hon- oruble to ground, rubs his 'draws in his breath delivers himself a an UI eemeI 'a Japanese which I Imaginatively translate, as follows- c. 'Tour honorable excellencies aha' most ones, I you mriir. pardon this 'orea- of been, -born into' to, ask' you, and- superior onei, to show iaucustlrf ter itSg ySu Ul honorably; fletgn. to Irrlna ana--cruiih 61 the betteath your kindly saridals." 'J -'momijiit- from their rice an LilCl the spec ifig. f.

in with wltk mpullar whletllng is the a Japanese'greet- fumble 1 their loose'layers 'of still a a Buarf; 'still bowihs, Trottth'B long" ago much'io do giving; king" ago fTraq-nae're--' tary; to 1 i t. Teiae: origlria.l..;6wnir;Xo.f iT- i spent miicli' "fife spent; i at: iina of "Qeheral Neville Ohio Finally wora to': 11 8 y.ntafter' 0 hadI sent Napoleon anasaiiiriiptfed tha: 'Philippe fSt he oduld bo king ff only he, coula Teach had no money, sxplalhea-the to General- aavanbea a few hundred dollars. Philippe insisted-oh a ring as security. 1 to. France py way of New Orleans, was repaid the-loan, Asking -that General Neville keep the ring, and also urging him to come.ana visit the king In Paris.

IThe ring woe Inherited and valuefl by descendants of General Mevllle-until It came to Miss Strong, who as a matter of pautlpn has been rather-reticent about its history. The ring consists of a pear-shaped dla- Commerce "of Tlniteil Sept. Commerce of the United States with foreign coun-' was prosperous during tho month 'if August, which closed with the bal- lit trade for the month of moro than 318,000,000 in favor of American. jfusiness men. 'With exports of $144,211,515, August this year made a new record' for the mo2.th, surpassing: August exports In all" previous years, and August of a year ago by almost J10.000.OSo, according to statistics of the department of commerce ana labor issued today.

The Imports from abroad also were Inrjrc amounting to This amount placed August of this year In second piaoe, It being surpassed only by August o.t 1910. Considerably more than one-half of the imports entered free 5f luty. A balance of trade in favor of the tSatea amounting to 5252.041. )S" was the result of foreign commerce for tho elpht month? cnuinr Thp exports wore J1.25?,7o?.jop., "arid the Imports 31.007.717,520. to Acoorapp.ny Prisoner.

Tn-xlnxion, 17. Ai.llni; Cos or.l'.rer! out I I iroop- of- Ci.mprtiy at this i-ily. mr-ming lo arrompanv T. Hans. fi--ycar-ol'i whitr.

rhtuKOt! i in -the at M.iyntl"!,!. Cnvlnu'ton THA 3 in m.j l.lls wh.ir,, 4 TO PIT FOR Kill IIU. a 0, SfeVE.1fTV.PIVK STl'DKXTS tO SCUOOUiU HEJUi Stwjr el Tfcclr Departure From of tke Atvlrt iu VT Tkfin. Cui rv.iH.nuencs of Newt. Seventy-five students have left hea-c to be educated In the colleges end universities of America.

Sixty-threa proceed under the of tha remission of the Buxer Indemnity, and the others are to be privately educated. Among tho latter ure two young women. When the Indemnity Btudenu left the Tuunshuu. College at Pukin they wwo aresred In thoir orthodox Chinese tvsya. Shr.ughul saw Hum for a day In that Uarbers Chlnesi- makers of Kuropean ciothea soon robbed them of riowltm queues and sut them ui.

apoIoRles for European clothes, and In thesu tho students went on board tho Pei-slu. They looked a. well set-up lot of youne men, but awkward in strnnge clothes as the ivvoraBa woman when she dons her 0 1 Plolhl for the first time, i.nd to make matters worse. Just as se ftjii- scious. Home of them were almost shy to in the presence of stranger, 5' a at lh6 Metfi isoclation and Wsfld Stu- clatlon gatherings Cr Wilder.

This batch of students proceed under ent conditions from those the lr inasmuch uu they I i the United States with papari which will entitle them'to the. same consideration us the of the Chl- ose plg imtl0 "ervlca, and will not ex- classes. Tills concession Is greatly an- states. prep ratl (nThJ During their stay In Shanghai the dents were entertained by Chl- Chrlstlan A'ISOC TT iir i i i vr, wiiocr, Dr Wu Tinl tl 3 coniiul and guests. ng were amm the Dr.

Wilder explained the motiv- derly ng the arrangement of the" itu- Jents' departure for the state, and salil that while effect of ftiinOnl embosslet of'young Chinese to Amerlcii' tor training would certainly benefit the United States by evolving a bodv of In fluentlal Chiaeeo who ifnew that laSa and. its was a larger purpose than that. It was felt that no service could bo rendered ChiSa than to co-operato in sons. 6 tts tt 1 ay 8alfl Mr WTlderrWhen student In America was an interesting object: people felt his silk gown and asked him- how ivory fans were with joy a 400 lacquer.box: But-now otie could haraiy inXT anjAinerlcan community hitting a Chinese, youne -Tflen now 1 leaving must stand or fall unon 0 -they were aigni- fled, truth telling, industrious, they would dfirip.ii/ted land.silly they" be i brushed i.fiSlaeTBy'their asso- -and probably be recallea. was a teiideney on the of students' live lieyond J1 of Chinese who had more clothes than'they sallea to China' fact tout 1 Chlheie-itand- by Allows the TJnltea'- sttindara'ls'so hlgh.i eonsul.

Ing and'Judging on they will pay 'eVery American bill; fbr'most 'S. pett tf fl 0 that: the oil suit.of European clothes tbei', h'sa on beesmev'totf- are''iliowea TJnitea" a for 'expenses, remain lh Amerjca'for-sis ana iiirn, goverhmehfcfor A and' 'is'lcndWti is Jn Noftha "i Soots; battles and i and; attractediithe attention' of -many ro'- 1 Jlglous The George Inn the old. coaching -'has entertained many illustrious visitors at' I and hls'Ciueeh Henrietta. Maria spent nightftheri'in .1634. and Itt" '1641 and 1646.

th'e "town was surrduhae'aV'by small trapes "of these reV though towers, seven' principal 'gates and two poster'gateSi all more-or less-fortl- flea. -The'history Charloi Gateway, is thus described by Dr. Stulor-' ley, the antiquary: A this gate tho klricr'ana hla two companions entered ther-night of Sunday, Bd May, 1646. By this means they avoided She bridge and Here the king rested that night." The following'night thfe fugitive monarch and his companions escaped by the gateway, which Is aescrlbcd by the same authority as "the great gate in the town wall for the passage of wagons, with corn." The peo- Stamford assert that Charted night Us ajreeman In-tlreir town, as he was taken prisoner almost immediately 'after his escape. Burghley house, which.

was built by the great I-orrt Burghley toward the end of tne sixteenth within easy- distance of Stamford, and is always re- rcembered by Tennyson's pcem, "Burgh feigh House by. Stamford Science Monitor. IxKt l.nke. Ous British cousins have been accused ot being devoid huiuor "for so long that the following yarn is told io removd the imputation measure. Not so very long.

ago an Englishman. across, visited Sandpolnt, ono of the large lumbering.towns in the northwest. Practically the entlro town and country vas ownnfl by a ccmpnny. Tho Englishman was -token out into the proat pine forests, immense white pines tower on evvry side. "To whom does this forest belong?" he "To tho Huinhirfl Lumber Company," was th? answer.

Ifv wns shown throiiph the lumber Isifi-rmra" It Lolonerd Io lh" riiif lipun t.f Al) ionjjf-'l i i i iio t.ihrn for .1 iiround IVml In a Imnifh. 1 while 5 "Aw. tr.Tllv. Is a Sow. wouH c.rjtff..