The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 10

10 IM TUC CUIM AT A A in I ii Off jm I Vy. n. n. Dr. Paul Neumann Enters the Championship Events.

HAS WON RACES AT ATHENS New York and Chicago Teams to Compete. Knickerbocker Club Will Send a Crack Water Polo Team with Harry Cornish. T)r. Paul Neumann, one. of the best known of the foreign racing haa entered the second annual swimming championship tournament, to be held in the Chicago Athletic Club tank.

Friday and Saturday Mr. Neumann's moat remarkable performance was winning the 100-meter race at the Olympian games, held at Athens, Greece, laat fall. At that time be was entered In the 100, S20, and 440- ard events. In which be distinguished himself. His Athens race was won In time equal to one minute and nine seconds for 100 yards.

Tho doctor has won seventy-two first prises for distances ranging from 100 yards to ten miles. Harry Cornish, a former Instructor In the C. A. is expected here Friday evening with the Knickerbocker Athletic Club athletes. Outside of the Individual championship events, some of the other Important numbers on the programme are the relay race between the New York and the Chicago teams, for 100 yards; a polo game between the C.

A. A. A tti. irnlckArhnclrera nfw divine and the sack racing. The programmes for Friday and Saturday night are as follows: For Friday Mb lit.

Relay Race Chicago versus New York. Ten men on eaci aide; each roan to swim forty yard. CHICAOO. NEW YORK. 0.

A. Thome. A. B. French.

A. C. Oeo. Whtitaaer.C. A.

H. A. C. Paul Neumann. C.

A. N. 8. Roe K. A.

C. 8. P. Wiley C. A.

A. J. F. McMillan. A.

C. 1. W. A. A.

INormandle Murray C. H. Thome. A. A.l N.

Y. A. C. J. H.

Patrick. A. M. Reeder.N. Y.

A. C. R. K. Ueach C.

A. A- Ioul Fltsgerald I N. T. A. C.

IF. A. Wenck.N. Y. A.

C. Tub Race Forty yarda. 8tartera.II. H. LobdeU, O.

Harold Atkln. It. M. CrHchell. J.

Ailing. Jr. Hlaty-Yard Handicap Ktartera, Wiley, Patrtrk. nvxvi. i.

Thome. C. H. Tnome, Vvetaiter. Fair-bank.

Lohdell. Wataon. Itesley. Loveiuy. Weg-.

oer. RHel, Armnhy. and Mllav. Water Polo Knickerbocker Athletic Club rer-ua Cbtcaro Athletic Aaaucuulon. The Knickerbocker Athletic Club team la composed of Meaara.

McMillan. Reeder. French, beaidea four unknowns, who are nald to be something phenomenal. Tb Chicago Athletic Association team will be oompmwl of Dr. r.

ii Hunt. William Hale Thompson. Kellna Falrbank. Victor Hardin, Thome. Jamea Thome, E.

Burr, with ttulet Kutea I'airlck. Whittaker, and Newmann. Halarday Kvealagf Proiriainr. Hundred Yard Championship Starter. Oeonre Thome.

Oeorae bltiaker. Paul Neumann. H. P. Wiley.

H. E. Ilearh. 8. I.

French. H. 11. Koeder. a.

N. 8. Roe. J. F.

McMillan, and Nor-mandie Murray. Final Klahty-Yard Handicap 23n-yard championship. Btarter. Oeora Thome Jamea Thome. Paul Neumann.

J. F. McMillan. Oeorge Whittaker. K.

E. Beach. Frank W. Wentworth. Louis FlttseraM.

and Fred-Wenck. Sack ItJice Forty yarda; each man to te Mind-folded and a aack placed over hia head and ehoul-dera. with armholea cut in aack; club members only. Four Hundred and Forty Yard Champlonhlp Ptartera. Whittaker.

Thome. Wentworth. Murray. Wenck. McMillan.

Flizcerald. and D. M. Reeder. Fancy Diving Chlcaso Athletic Aaauctatton nMnben only.

The officials thus far selected are: J. W. Kelly, Philadelphia, referee; C. C. Hughes.

Randolph E. Flshburn. Davidson, timers. Judges Frank J. Howell.

C. A. C. Neel. Bankers' Athletic Club; E.

A. Russell. C. A. A.

The balance of officials to be selected when the New York delegation arrives. A handsome silver cup Is offered as the prize for tbe water polo game, by a Chicago club man. It Is hoped the A. A. boys may be able to keep It In Chicago.

BATTLE OF THE FIREMEX. ft Eilrsd to tbe Riders fa the Blrlx Day Raee Intensely bitter Is the feeling between the various tire manufacturers, and it has spread to tbelr representative in the slx-dsy race at Tat-tersall's. As a result of taunts and jeers arising from the Jealous riders In rival teams. Teddy Hale bas been discouraged and Is practically out of tbe race. His successful rtvsl.

Scbln-neer. Is in the lead and bids fair to bold it until tbe end of the race Saturday nigbt. All night before last and during the day before Hale left tbe track he war the subject of Jeers and scoffing from some of tbe other riders. UUl. 11 1 II.

UI 111. WKJ parent lack of form through tbe long ride. Jeered him. snd accused him of "babying." Paced by one of his team mates, tbe little rider would sboot ahead of tbe Irishman and steal a lap. Coming along beside Hale, he would re- luul th.

Irvitatftiv t.lll.lW. mnA l.n.k I forts to ride. This was kept op until the popular rider left the track, retired to his dressing-rcom, and demanded that his wheels be brought In. Then followed a weeping and walling among Hsle and bis trainers in tbe dressing-rooms for many minutes, which reached tbe ears of Manager Hall. By a skillful argument that he knows A Wll All tHinhl.

1 I wu .1 uuu i i mm vuij under protest that the weakened rider consent-, cd to remount and begin his apparently hopeless ride, Hsle Is a lone representative of one tire-maker, while hi chief rival la supported by twelve team mates. The war is a bitter one and is being savagely fougbt out on tbe track In a manner that is more wearing on the foreign rider than the ride Itself. LEHMAX PREPARES TO BETIHX. Eaatllsa rrark Will Rename Direct la ml the Harvard Crew. New Tork.

Feb. Z3 Special Telegram. Julian Ralph's London cable to the Journal tonight says that R. C. Lehman Is now preparing to return to the t'nited States early In March to resume the direction of the Harvard boat crew, wblch he has had in hand since laat fall.

Mr. Lehman la eager to go back to Cambridge, mainly because of the novel experiment of converting to a new system a crew of expert oers- men in whom Ih. Ali4 k. in usu'jiini iiie oars bas been, so to speak, bred in the bone. There Is.

naturally, great interest here In tbe matter and the results of tbe training directed by this Itra-Engliah oarsman will be watched with the almost keenness. Lehman believes Harvard will COnELL AS HER I1AXD9 FI LL. Maat Prraare Her Crews far Five Cos- testa This Sasasaer. Itnaca. N.

Feb. 23. Special Telegram. ins aerision of tne a'blellc council that Cornell would row Yale bas given a great stimulus to rowing matters, and has brought out many more candidates for both tbe 'varsity tbe freshmen crews. Several old 'vsraltv mm wh.

AiA inieuu i row tnis year aonned tbelr suits Saturday for the Arst time. Cornell win k. v. bands full this spring In taking rare of all tbe races i oaa. nrst tomes tbe race with Annapolis on May 15.

and a second vr will be sent down to meet them. On June 23 tbe Cornell fresbman crew will meet tbe HarvarJ and Yale fresbman crews at Poughkeepele' en June 2a the Cornel! 'varsity roas against Har- varu ana i ui June su tne Cornell freshmen bare to row against Columbia and Pennavlvani freshmen, and two days later Cornell meets tbe Columbia and Pennsylvania 'varsity craws. Cor nell naa ions wianeo. to get a nance at Yale, both with her 'varsity and fresbman ereas. It may be remembered that the last time tbe Cornell crews met Yale they were both victorious.

The 'W Cornell fresbman crew best tbe Yale freshmen at New London in into, and tbe laat time tbe Cornell 'varsity crew met Yale in ls7o at Saratoga, cornett was victorious. AMATElm WILL WRESTLE. Calces Athletl CI a a Aaaaaares a Tearaasaeat for March. The Chicago Athletic Club will hold an ama teur wrestling tournament, open to all amateurs In th 115. feather, 126 special, 135, light.

14S. welter. 15s, and middle-weight classes, on March 20. Entries close March 13 and should be ad dressed to Fred W. Stonei athletic manager.

No. iza jaicnigan avenue. HESTER SPORTS 15DER ARREST. Ckargel with Cossslrsey aad Graasl Larrf by G. E.

Haaaaa. Denver, Feb. 21. Jack Davis. J.

W. Flynn. Charles Reynolds, Charles Stewart. J. C.

Hamea. aad Frank Pleraon have been ar- rested la this city and at Colorado Springs on charges of conspiracy and grand larceny. The complainant la George K. llannaa, a well-known bicycle deeler of this ety. He ff wjtk Plerson that Bertia eould Paul Richie In a nve-miie Dlcycie race, tiamee waa takebolder.

Da via, Flynn. and Reynold assist- I ed la art-using the matcn. just oerore tna nour for the raca Ranks was arrested on a trumped up charge, Ritchie rode ever tbe course alone, tad Msmcs turnea over su.uw aiaaes riciwu. RACE ItESlLTS AT SEW ORLEANS, Three Favorites, Two teeosa Choices, Bad mm Oatslder Wis. New Orleans.

Feb. a. Tna weather was fine and the track rood. Sum marie Flrat Race Bel line; seven furlongs. Prince of India.

pounda (T. Burns), tot. won; Hume, a tT. to 1. aeoond: Senator Penroee.

'A. Barretn. IS to I. third. Time 1 Ml via Klkln.

Beelbach. Eleanor Mc. Staasa, Molli and Buckmore alao ran. Second Race For t-year-olda: four furlongs. Oeorrie 1H pounda (J.

Uardneri. to 1. won: Nemo. Ill (Bcherreri. 1 to t.

aeoond; Oninoor. luS 7 to 1. third. Time 0:61. Grace HI Hirer.

Sarmatia. Floaa, Ironical, Mavourneen, Sly Fox. F.thel Chance, and Frenchford alao ran. Third Race telllns; one mile and an eighth. Marquise.

106 pounda (A. Barrett). I to won: MUarre, (T. Bums), i to 1, second; Chicot, loj illtrach). 4 to 1.

third. Time irOOV LJahtfoot and Renaud alao Fourth Race Hurdla handicap; one mile and an eighth. Folly. 130 pound Johneon), to I. won; Brakemaa.

i3 W. William). to B. aeoond: Proverb. 12, (Harper).

II to 1, third. Time 1TH- Partiaan. Granada, Rupee, and Kball also ran. Fifth Race Handicap; on mile. Domlniro.

10 pounda K'aywood, la to I. won; Squire (C. Oomba), 1 to I. aecond: Fullhand. 1 tiorwr).

to 1. third. Time 1 44V Faalc. Mamie Baal-gad, and Beau Ideal also ran. fUth Race Belling; seven furlongs.

Oalley Wet pounds A. Barrett), even, won: Bender. 104 il. Healy). to 1.

aecond: Pantn. 102 (Campbell). 7 to 1. third. Time fart Holland, Favorita.

gplrttuaJlat. ClaruaeJlm Maddox, and Hunter alao ran. Kntrlea for tomorrcw: Flrat Race e)elllng; alx furionaa. Pplnola. pounds: Flacher.

May Ashley. Ulllan 8tana. Ioyal Prince. Trials. Itaro-thy Anna Mayea.

F. M. iuds Bullock. 101. Hecond Race Reven- furlonra.

Vanneaaa. pounda: Woodblrd. lul; Break 0Day. 102; Karth. IDS: Ilia.

8ankara. 107. Third Race flellins: one mile and twenty yard. May Ashley, tt )ounda: Kpriniral. rJ; Terrs Arch-er, MS; Partner.

1U; Half Mina. MS; Chicot, le; Onilaru. lis. Fourth Race Handicap: alx furlnrara: Ella Penaance. i2 pounda; R.

O. Ban. 4: Uraylina. r-naron. wi; Htrathreel, KiO; Roalyn, lttf; Gla-monda.

1U: Helen Wren, lUt. Fifth Race Mahiena; mix furtonga. Miriam pounda: Maurltlua. Ptevena. IT; jtu-trophe Si; Mary Chance.

Surveyor. Tj Knag. fij. Charlie 4. -hrlaty.

7: Ben (una, Boarder. 1Wi Sixth Race tielllna; aeven furionaa. Tacllona. 1 pound: C. V.

Rumiill. SS; Bombard, tt: Hip-ppsrlfr Darien. Flora Ballard, Parle. Maaale Harris. Oklahoma Chief.

Ml; Summer Coon. Ml: Miae Clark, luj. K'e Reaalta mt 'Iatxleslde. fsnclac Feb. 3.

The weather was and the track good. Summaries: Ftrat Race Five and one-half furlonas. Mor-J'ljnon, Haaard second. Bra met la third. Time Race-Sevrn turtensa: selling.

MorU wen. Mktlo aecond. Caijrillo third. Time 1 Thira Race r'lve and one-half furionaa. Oood Time aecond.

Sweet Wllilara third. Rare One and one-elxteenth mllea. KSJnlt K. won. KlmerF.

aecond. Fotvi.uat third. Time 1 :5. Fifth Race Six furlonra. Rulaun won.

Nebula aecond. Naranja third. Time ltv. Sixth Race Five and one-half furlonra The Sinner won. Yemen second.

Slentor third. Time 1 roVSt. SEW YORK SHOW A SICCRSS. K- 3. Oldhaas Aatlelaatea a Great Beaea Display la Caleaaro.

On his arrival from New Tork last evening E. M. Oldham, who will aunerlntnd how that ooens In this rltr a weak fmn. Tuesday, brought tbe Information that the big New York show, wbicb opened Mondsy morning snd Is now In progress. Is the finest exhibition ever held In this country.

He Is confident of tbe general success of the coming Chicago event. There is a marked Improvement and advancement In all tbe classes, while a number of rare novelties are on exhibition. Mr. Old-Jam, says- the greatest interest Is being manifested In tbe Chicago, snow, and preparations are being made for bringing all the crack animals here. CLOID IS A LOSER.

MeCosah WJas la Hewaaa' Halk.II.. Billiard Tsaraaarst. J. McComb (70) defeated J. Cloud 175) laat light in Reams' balk-Ilna hmiamt at No.

TS Madison street. Score: McComb 70: high run. average, 1 1-11. Cloud 70; high run. 7: average, 1 1-1S.

Tha niM IahIvHi im kMu. ui 1 1 1 0) and C. D. Drown 020). IX HOVOR OF FRAXK PARKER.

Billiard Toaraasaeat Is Betas; Plaaaed la Favor of th Old-Tlater. There Is a movement on foot 4o hold a billiard tournament In honor of Frank Parker. No details have as yet been arranged. Tbe matter is In tbe hands of Charlie -Parker and Will Mussey. Rock ford Ready far Seasoa.

Rockford. Feb. a. Special Telearram. The stockholders of the Rockford Baseball Club of tbe Western Aasociation held a largely attended meeting this evening, at which tbe fol lowing omcers were elected: President.

R. K. Waisb; vice president, Fred Haines; secretary, Frank O. Lander; directors. R.

K. Welsh. F. E. Sterling.

Varney Anderson, F. C. Lander. Fred Halnea, H. O.

Hilton. C. D. Burr. R.

S. Chapman, and T. M. Ellis. All of the stock is subscribed ana tne ciuo is ready to open tbe season.

Yoaaaratowa siaras a Battery. Youngstown. Ohio, Feb. 23. Bpeclsl Telearam.

Manager Scbelble today received aigned con tracts from Jamea F. Baldwin of Chicago, pitcher, and E. C. Blue of Kalamazoo. catcher, tbe latter recommended by Ganxel of tbe Bostons Declared Oat of the Sabarhaa.

New York. Feb. 22. Thr follovfnr haru. been declared out of the Suburban handicap: r.rigni rnoeDus, Bra Holladay, Algol.

Lokl. Snug, and Arbuckle. ladoor Ball Xotca. TVi. liTv.n.trM 1 fc.

I i I he Jollet htandarua at Jollct on Tburrday evening, rtlasr Tommy White Is oreasrlna fop hla nmlu flrht with Flaherty in New York, He expect to start today or tomomsw for'lbe East. He Is in nne rorm, ana anticipates no trouble In win clng Richard K. Fox vesterdav cabled fnaeruetlAti tp England for tbe retnrn of tbe ehsmptonsblp telt, for which Corbett and Fltxsimmons will fght at Carson City. on March 17. The belt baa been on exhibition la London, where It has attracted no end of attention.

It Is valued tt $5,000, is made of gold and silver, Incrusted with diamonds, rubies, snd sapphires. AXXIB CAVT MAKE A TRADE. OSIers Ckaage Her Hashaad for th Saowao of Asstker. "I tell yon what I will do: We will make a change. I will take your husband for a little tune and you take mine.

said Mrs. Annie Barthemus of No. SOS West Twelfth street to Mrs. Carrie Rosenberger of No. 4743 Wabash avenue In Justice Dooley's court yes terday.

"Oh, no you don't replied Mrs. Rosen berger. "I have never seen your husband, and I might get the worst of the deal." "Oh. but you won't I am sure if yon do see him that yon will like him." Tbe occasion of this unique exchange of words was the hearing of a charge against Mrs. Barthemus, the other woman alleging that she had alienated her husband's affec tions.

Mrs. Barthemus has a husband In St. Louis, and Mrs. Rosenberger asked tbe court to Issue an order summoning Barthemus from that city so that she could see him. Th court told her that he could not and continued the case until today.

Gersaaa Sagar Trast. A German augar trust baa been formed at Ber lin with tbe outspoken object of raising prices. A syndicate will control all sales, and will begin br hoarding a certain percentage of tbe susar made. It will tlx an International market price below wnicn German sugar cannot oe sola. snore-lias la Keataeky.

Cmbrellaa appear ta walk elf quite rapidly of late. One waa found In the postofflce a few days ago, and we advertised it. There were at least a half-doxea different parties claiming It. but all filled on the description excepting one. Catletts- ourg tn.y.

ueroocrau Flagra aad Pearls. One result of th Indian plague has been to flood the London market with, pearls. The native dealers In the marts of Bombay have been In such haste to quit the stricken city that they 1 ave eagerly disposed of their wares at far be low the customary market value. aveisgs July. Statistics of Hfs Insurance show that In the last twenty-live years the average woman's life haa Increased from about 42 rears to nearly 4.

or more than per ceat. In tbe same period man's life STersgo has Increased from nearly years to soout or a per cent. THE DAILY IHTER OCEAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING-, FEDnUAIlY 24, 1807 iTinro IMP TDAIMTDC I inL.0 sllO I linilll-IIO Corbett Anxiously Awaits tha Ar-. riral of New Materiai FITZ UNDER THE WEATHER He Passes Another Day in Com-. paratiTe Idleness.

New Zealander Regards All Strangers with Suspicion and Is Very Un- communicativa. Carson City, Feb. 13. The excitement caused by th presence of both Corbett and Fltxsimmons In the vicinity Is gradually wearing off. and Carson City Is perhaps the most peaceful town In th country today.

A few strangers arrived on the early train, and aside front the correspondents, have kept livery-stable men busy. Some stories were afloat this afternoon to th effect that the cold which Fltxsimmons contracted after his arrival had developed into a bad case of grip, but this Is denied at th New Zealander'a training quarters. Flts-simmons has been trying to work off his cold by light gymnasium work and he has par tially succeeded. If bis trainer's statements are to be believed. He declined to take medicine, but- Insisted upon resorting to old-f as toned remedies, hot whisky being bis favorite.

Out at Cprbett's quarters work Is going smoothly. His only difficulty appears to be with his trainers, who, though not lazy by any means, still object to th amount of labor required of them by th California boxer. McVey Is still laid up and may not be able to work with Corbett for a week or ten days. This makes It hard for Joe Corbett and Billy Woods. Both of them were tired out this morning and are anxiously awaiting the arrival or Charley White, who Is due from New Tork on Thursday morning.

White Will Xt Work Hard. White Is not to do any hard work, according to his contract, but under tbe present conditions It is very probable that his services will be enlisted at the dally sessions in the hand ball court. John J. Jeffries, former amateur champion heavy-weight of th Pacific coast, and Billy Delaney. who are expected tomorrow morning, will have ample opportunity to take their coats off and pitch la imme dlatelr after breakfast.

There was no change in tne usual pro gramme at Corbett's today. The champion did two hours' steady work this morning. This Included exercise on the wrist machine. severs! hot games of handball, a bout with Billy Woods, and some bag punching. Woods Is aging rspldly and looks like a man that Is not at sll fond of his Job.

Tbe disturbed con dttion of Woods' mind Is due to the liberties or mistakes which Corbett makes while box ing with the Denver heavy-weight. The ac curacy with which Corbett sends his left straight to Woods' nose Is considered re markable by tbe latter, who declared this afternoon that the champion could surely win a fortune throwing the baseball at a man's head at Coney Island. Joe Corbett, although accustomed to some hard work on tbe diamond, would be glad to get a telegram from Manager Vonderhorst of the Baltimore baseball team ordering him to Florida, or to some place to train for his team work. Joe has Just celebrated hla twenty-first birthday, and. although very proud, he Is a man who does not consider that he should be asked to perform labors usually dealt out to four big.

strong men. There Is no chance of an uprising, however. at Corbett's camp, as all the men are In good spirits. Fltaslsasaoas I Still Idle. Fltxsimmons did not work at all today mat is to say.

no worn tor rctx, He appears to regard every stranger with undisguised suspicion, and la not at all Inclined to be communicative. Although Fltxsimmons does not say he suspects any one of putting un a joo to tamper with his food, one man In hla party has been assigned to the task of watch- ng everything that Is put on the table from tbe time of Its purchase until It reaches the New Zealander plate. Julian arrived from San Francisco this Morning. He had with him a Chinese cook end enough provisions to keep tbe house going for at least a week. Julian and Flts-simmons discussed tbe proposition which has been made to allow women at the ringside.

Neither of them could see any reason why the lair sex snouia not see the great battle. it was very cold this morning, the tber ammeter at one of the highest points In town registering 14 below when the sun came ud. tct the mercury rose rapidly, and at noon registered 15 above. Jt is generally believed Hiat the backbone of this cold spell, the worst known In Nevada for eighteen years, haa been broken, and the local weather prophets predict that there will be good weather from lis time on. Bob's Follower Are Coaadeat.

From hints dropped by Fltzalmmons and bis tiainers It Is essy to see that they have thoroughly made up tbelr minds about Corbett. Overflowing confidence in Bob's ability to beat him under even conditions deluges everything and everybody out at Cook's, but tnry also believe that on March 17 the conditions will not be even. They all consider If Corbett keeps up tits present gait from now until the fight he will be at stale as a third-rater. A dosen ideas of this kind fill the Aus Italian's bead all th time. Julian feeds him on them morning, noon, and night.

The little manager states that the assumption of superiority is natural and cannot be helped. Orbett says the brothers-in-law are whistling lo one another to keep their courage up. Fltzsimmons does not need very much rounding off even for the hard battle he now has In prospect. His limbs are one mass of muscles. Just loose enough fur liveliness, and his arms are In perfect shape.

Th hands that were so badly disfigured last fall by collision with Sharkey's skull now show no signs of weakness, though one knuckle Is still painful. Hickey win probably oegin active training with his principal on Wednesday and Roeber will add his Ulents to th dally routine of work as soon as the other two get well wanned up. tiot a nave riis nsin. Corbett and Fltzsimmons bav bobbies In the line of ttalnlng. The Califorqlan swears by his handball court and tne Australian by his dally ten-mile country run as th finest thing In the world to get a man in condl tion.

Each of them will enjoy his prefer enc to the full before the -day of th bat tie. Two little localities In the neighborhood of Carson are watching these gladiators with wide open eyes. The Town of Empire, three miles from here. Is full of Irishmen, and every one of them Is a Corbett standard-bear er. Many of them make weary trip through the snow day after day, and feel well fe warded for tbe trouble If they can only get a glimpse of their favorite.

In Virginia the Cornish miners, who delve In all that Is left of the old Comstock, are full of noisy en thusiasm for Fltzsimmons. Corbett said yesterday: "You notice I am not saying much about Mr. Fltzsimmons. He and his man Julian are doing most of the talking. But I want to tell you that every unkind word that man haa said, every mean and cowardly thing he has uttered, I will make him repent, mark my word.

And I won want any gang of toughs at th ringside to help me make him swallow his words, either. He can go on talking, and I suppose he will, from now till th 17th; but remember what I say. "It he whip I will take my medicine like a man. he went on. "But Robert Fits simmons never saw the day In his life, and never will, when he will able to get th best of me." Jlaa Ohjeete tm Cold Weather.

Then he talked about the "I have never felt so cold for a long while as I do now. If a fellow does not keep moving all th time the perspiration will freeze on his body. Th air here Is fine and healthy, and the people treat me well, but th loneliness of it Is making me very tired. I am so lonesome out her that I have got blue and homesick. I feel the need of somebody to cheer me np, and have seat down to th city today for my wife and They will be np at th end of the I will attend to my work Just as faith fully while they ere here, and my friends need not be afraid that I will get slow or care en in, my training.

My wile wui stay ner unWafier the Debt" Fltzsimmons prides himself on his citizenship, even though It waa but recently ob tained through th application foe tne necessary papers. He scoffs at Corbett's appeals for sympathy to the American public because of his nativity, and declares that the Call-fornlan haa now no more right to claim that he Is to defend the American flag In tbe ring than himself. I am an American citizen." said Fltzsim mons yesterday. furthermore am the American champion and the champion pugi list of th world. I'll confess that cornen held the championship after he defeated poor old John L.

8ulllvan. but then you must remember that In order to avoid a meeting wttn tne he surrendered th title and tendered it to Peter Maker, who waa then matcnea to fight me. Talk of th Maker Mill. Corhatt honed that faher would beat me. so that he could turn around and say that I had succumbed to a second-rater, and would bav to get a reputation before I could got a battle with th alleged cnampion.

dui will also probably remember that I whipped Maher practically with on punch. "That tranafarrad the title Of champion of world to didn't it? Now, wher does Mr. Corbett come In for us claims mi championship? signs all of hla show biUs J. Corbett. Champion of the World when In reality I am the only Simon-pur champion.

"But I do not car to dlsput this matter with him at the present time. can claim to be tbe President of the United States If wants to. but there will a different story to tell on th evening or in juu "--r win twi with him then for all of the Indignities he has attempted to heap upon Dan 8tuart has sent a aispaicu mqir.u whether Dal Hawklna would meet Michael Flaherty of Lowell, who recently decision over Erne. Hawkins is reaoy an willing to make such a matcn. nui -liable to be some hitch In regard to weight, aa ri.h.rtv rmifht at its sounds while Hawkins cannot fight at lesa thaa 130 pounds.

JACK PIA. Will Reelara tho Liarhtwelaiht Caasn-aleaaala at His Benefit Tssrsey. Jack alcAutlffe. who has been the rbaniplon liahtwelaht Bustllat of tbe world lor iweive years, will retire from the ring on March next. cn which date the champion a blm a testimonial benefit at the Broadway Athletic Club, New York City.

On this occasion McAuline win oox jw Lavlgne. Jack Evcrhardc. "Kid" Mcraniano. rh.ri.. UcKeever for one round each, pre senting ta the ooe making the best showing bis eld cbampinusblo belt.

MCAUiiue have a referee who will be mutually agreeable to all four boxers and two newspaper men as Judges of these four contests. la order that no lavorltlam may be shown as to who shall meet him in the early or lata roubda the men will draw lots. Another strong attraction win pr.ir-fifteen-round bout between Jack lwwncy of Brooklyn and "Splks- 8ulllvsn of Boston. There will also be two good ten-round preliminary bouts. New York Journal.

THE OBITfAHT RECORD. Faaeral of Rev. Peter Wallace. HCRCHMEN and members tbs lodge ta wblrn ne oeionsew yiVtytf present yesterday at the run'rsJ of Petr f5f Wallace, who died Sun- Yfc day evening at his borne. N'o.

4100 Lake avenue'. Tbs remains were buried at Oraceland Cemetery. Funeral services were held at 11 o'clock st St. lamea'Metbodlst Church nd tbe auditorium was filled with tbe friends of the deceased when Rsv. Robert Mclntyre.

tbe pastor, opened the services. Tbe minister waa assisted by Presiding Elder Burns. Rev. Frank Dr. Rapp, aady Rev.

E. J. Dunham of Meweaqua, ul i ceremony at-tnecnurra was under the Metbodlst rrtes, but at the grave tho members of Chevalier Bayard Commands ry. No. S2.

had charge of th services, tbe lodge ritual being need. In addition to membere- or tne cburca and or the dead minister loose, tnere were representatives from the Tippecanoe Club, to which Ir. Wallace belonged. The active pallbearers were: Almond Buckley. Ell Smltb.

Frank Reldle. William Jackson. Cbsrles E. Clark. R.

A. Letromer. The honorary pallbearers were: Dr. J. W.

Hsimoa. J. E. Hewitt. John Wall, Charles Dsvldson, F.

A. Bingham. George W. Chamber-lln. Faaeral of Albert W.

Laadoa. The funeral of Albert W. Lsndon was held at I o'clock yesterday afternoon at his late residence. No. 4628 Prairie avenue.

Dr. Hlllls of Central Church officiated. Mr. Landon waa well known In Chicago through bis connection with the Illinois Humane Society, of which be waa a director. I'p to a few weeks before bhr desth be wss editor of tbe Humsne Journal, the official organ of the Humana Society.

Owing to continued 111 health he waa forced to resign. Tbe Engiewood Freemason bad charge of tbe services snd tbe pall hearers were chosen from smong tbelr number. Tbe burial was at Oakwoods. Mr. Caroline Daaa Dawes.

Ottumwa. Iowa. Feb. 23. Special Telegram.

Mrs. Caroline Dana aged M. died at tbe home of her daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Me- Cue, after an illness of twenty-four hours. 8be wss tbe mother of ex-oovernor w.

J. uawes or Nebraaka, H. J. Dawee of Crete. Nebraska.

She waa also a relative of Charles O. Dawes, to be Comptroller of the Currency under Mc-Kinley. Ex-Governor Dawes will arrive and make arrangements for tbe funeral. Tbs remains will be Interred at Kllbourne, tba former home of tbs The cause of death was old age. James C.

Morsjaa. Rensselaer. Feb. 23. Special Telegram.

Jamea C. Morgan, a prominent business man of this place, died yesterday of hemorrhage of the stomach and bowels. He Waa sick about eighteen hours. On Sunday morning be went to tbe barn to attena nor ana was iouna vj neighbor a few minutes later unconscious. He a member of tba Forty-Elcbtb Realment.

Indiana Volunteers, and tbe Knights of Pytblaa order. HIS funeral win oe neia eunesaay un der tbe auaplces of tbe Knights of Pythias. 1 Mn. Jolla M. Jsrlas.

Boston, Feb. H. Special Telegram. Mrs. Julia M.

Jordan, widow or the late "Prince of Merchants," Eben D. Jordan, died at her Kcma. No. 46 Beacon street, today after a lone Illness, aged 71. She leaves four children a me c.

joraan. air, jaua am. uumaresq. aira. Alice Foster, and Eben v.

Jordan. Jr. she waa tbe daughter of James Clark, an old Boston Faaeral of Peter Garvey. Funeral services over the late Peter M. Garvey.

who died Sanday at his booje. No. 107 Cloud court, took place yesterday morr lng at o'clock. High mass wss celebrated In BL Ann's Church. Garfield boulevard and Wentworth avenue, bv T7v Father Flanagan.

Iester Council. R. attended In a body and escorted tbe remains to Gekwoo-ls lor Charles Stokes. Msrtlnaville, Feb. a.

Special Telegram. Charles Stoke, aged fit years, died here today. He was a native) of Baden, Germany, but spent most of bis life In Indiana. He served with distinction throughout tbe Mexican and civil wars, being a cavalry Rev. S.

S. Barleosra. Shawano. Feb. S3.

Rev. 8. 8. Burleson, missionary on the Oneida Indian reservation died at Oneida last night at the age of years. He waa noted throughout tbe entire Northwest as a hard-working, benevolent pr Wat of the Epis copal knurrs.

Kathaalel W. Ssalth, Mollne, Feb. 21. Special Telegram. Nathaniel W.

Smith, an octogenarian, and a rest dent Rock Island County for forty-three years. Is oca a. Me was ageq nearly Hi years. Labor 1st Rasala. Tb Russian Imp rial commission haa fixed the Russian working day at eleven and one-half cours, to tne great rawing or laborers, wrto mww 1 a eighteen hours In order to accomplish a legal TUB NORTHWESTERN LIMITED.

For St. Paul. Minneapolis, aad Duluta. a su perbly appointed trala of compartment aud standard -sleepers, dining cars, and coaches. leaves Chicago aaiiy at ijd p.

via tne Norui western Una. Office, No. 208 Clark street. sister. AMUSEMENTS wftaM0Cs)0atw BALV1JJT8 WIDOW BOMS AQAilf.

New Tork. Feb. 23. Mrs. Alexander Selvlnt.

widow of tbe romantic actor who died in Flor-eaee December last, arrived her on the American line steamer St. Paul and is now at the Hoffman House. Mrs. Salvia! was Maud Dixon before her marriage. The death of Salvlnl bas upset all her plans, and she will not play this year.

Her husband had planned sn elaborate production of "Romeo and Juliet." "The Outlaw," and other romantic plays la America this season. Sbe waa to play Juliet and they were busy with the preliminaries and enthusiastic over their pro pacts when the setor's Illness, doubtless hurried by overwork and worry, became serious and all work wss abandoned In the bone that complete rest mlgbt restore his shattered health. To the adverse criticism with which his "Hamlet" and "Othello" met In Chicago, Mrs. Salvlnl attributed much of tbe worry and overwork wblch precipitated the breaking down of her husband's health. "He was so anxious to please," she said, "and to much more anxious to be true to his art and to himself.

He gsve his father's Interpretation of 'Othello' in Chicago, believing It waa tbe greatest. Tbe criticisms some of them were adverse In the extreme. he said to me, 'It I had given my own interpretation of It. Instead of my father's, they would have blamed me for my presumption In not giving bis. Next year I shall give them He was not over-sensitive to Just criticism.

"It may seem strange that I should say such a thing, but where Is there one to take his place? Ah. his death has left a great gap. His illness, really began In Montreal a year ago In October, wher the doctors said he had typhoid fevsr. He began work again too soon and plad 'Othello' In that city. His father would not have done It more than twice a week, but here so- much Is demanded of aa artist.

"Ws left here on June laat. He complained in London that be waa very tired. We went to Paris. There he grew worse. We consulted specialists and found that be had tuberculosis.

Ws went to Florence to bis father's villa. A specialist then ordered him to the mountains. They are" very different from the physicians hers. They talked much of letting nature take Its course. 'Well, he sank rapidly In the mountains and we returned to Florence again.

They did not tell blm he bad He waa confident of recovery. I think he might have been cured At last he spoke hopefully of his future, and It may be that bad he beea here and in tbe hands of physicians here his hope would -have beea realized. "He did not know how 111 ho waa. nor did I. His voice waa strong and deep to the last, and those who assot-lat tuberculosis with disease of the lungs thought hie condition by no means hopeless.

He died without arranging his affairs and they are very Some time must elspse before they can be arranged. It will be long before shall have recovered from tbe lamentable experience of tbe last few months." GENERAL MENTION. Bronlslaw Huberman, the boy violinist, who created a sensation as the soloist of the Chicago Orchestra concert laat week, will give a vlolta radial tomorrow afternoon In Centra Music Hall. Master Huberman will be assisted by E. Ro saayn Simmons, pianist, in tb following programme: Concerto.

minor. Brachr polonaise. t'boptn: air. Bach: Polish dance, Scharwenka; Faust fantasia. Gounod-Wieniawskl.

Society women, lovers of the Wagner music frauiaa. comprised aa appreciative audience which listened to a most Interesting and Instruct ive lecture by Mrs. Ellea 8. Crosby on "Wagner a Theories and Ideas" at Apollo Hall yesterday aiternooa. I ns lecture wss tbe first of a serlee of lour talks on tbe works of Wagner.

Tbe talks are Illustrated with the piano. "Tristan and Isolde" will be given Thursday. Haas von Schiller, the popular local nlanlat. added new laurels last evening by his perform ance or aa exceedingly difficult and Interesting programme at Handel Hall. Mr.

von Schiller's playing Is smooth and finished: ha baa poetry and sentiment, hla technic Is good, and he com bine power with musical touch. The following numbers were given with skill: Basso ostlnato. Arensky; sonata. sharp minor, opua 17. Beetho ven; variations.

opus a. Alnaes: novelette. major, Schumann; nocturne. fiat minor, and ballade, minor. Chopin: "Meletereinger" para- pnrase.

Llzt: gavotte, mlnor-ocboenefeld: "Islena." Salat-iiaen; Polish soag. "St. Fran-clscns Walking on the Waves." Llast. After the recital Mr. von Schiller waa made tbe recipient of nanasome present from tbe management of the Chicago Musical College In the form of a sapphire and diamond scarf pin.

presented by jjt. Thomas A. Wise, an" actor with "The War of Wealth" company, and Miss Gertrude Whtttv. a young Englishwoman In the same cast, surprised their friends yesterday bv sHnnlne awav ostensibly for a stroll, and then boarding a train for Pullman; 11L. where tbe actor has relatives.

They were married by Jostle Hart before tbelr return to the city in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wise were kept busy receivlna congratulation between acts at tbe Lincoln neater laat evening. After the performance a But rise party was tendered the couple in I heir rooms at the Westminster Hotel.

Director Qulnn of tbe theater orchestra and his musicians furnished music for the occasion. Mrs. Wise la a sister of Miss May Whltty. a young English actress who toured America with Irving playing the leading female roles In "Louis XI." snd "The Lyon's MalL" Her grandfather. Michael James Whltty.

edited and owned th? London Penny Press, the first penny paper ever published ia the world. -If all farce eo medics were as breezy and en tertalnlng aa "McFee's Matrimonial Bureau." wbicb Is now ruunlng at Havlln's. there would be a general demand for more plays of tho kind. There Is not a great deal of "plot," but little is seeded, there are so many amusing specialties to take up the time and attention. The cast Is made up mostly of a crowd of pretty, daintily dressed girls, who sing and dance charmingly enough to delight tbe most critical.

Tbe men have evidently all been thooen ea account of their clever work. Where ther are so many who aro entitled to special credit It Is hard to say who should receive the most favor, but there Is no question that it would be a difficult matter to say too much in praise of Miss Lillian Murray Knott's lovely vole. It Is fresh, clear, and well cultivated, and she Is not chary with It aa many fin singers are. Miss Lillian dances line a fairy, and is one of tbe daintiest little girls imaginable. Sbe floats over the stage with the lightness and brightness of a butterfly, then pirouettes on her toes and dashes through Intricate figures with aa ease that wins her plenty of applause.

The Carleton sisters are vigorous and popular with their bock danc ing. Chelso D. Peruchl Is a contortionist of no mean merit, and a clever little comedlsn as well. It would be hard to eclipse Mr. John H.

Flaherty aad Bob Connors' Irish specialties, and John Dunn's Dutch songs are good. It. Benton Smith, aa the burlesque tragedian, leaves nothing to complain of In hla work. Besides all of thee clever performers there are all of the pretty girls who fill out the play. "Th War of Wealth." which la holding the boarda at tbe Lincoln thla week, is deserving of more than the ordinary share of patronage.

As a play it might not bear strict analysis, but is a production it Is marked for an unusual degree of thrilling interest. The cast Is excellent and. well balanced, and tbe strength the performance lies in the fact that the scenic ef fects, though fine, have not been made the para' mount consideration, but that each character of the play haa been assigned to the person who teems exactly tbe light one la the right place. George W. Deyo, who plays th lead, has the ad miration of all from the time he first appears.

Ills work is characterised by earnestness and ha is fully entitled to the numerous rounds of applause, that grsot his herole utterance. Maurice Drew, the calculating villain, who concocts all sorts of diabolical plots, only to hsve them frustrated la the end, proceeds with a pol ish of manner that half redeems his errors snd rally prove his right to be called a good actor. Thomas A. Wise affords a fund of amusement aa the old Tennessee Major. Thla character la drawn on too generous lines to be strictly ac curate, but aa a stage exaggeration is full of (un.

Charles Gottlieb bas a handsome and attractive personality that Is a material aid to his success, and beside he has genuine talent. He la very popular with the audience. Malcolm Bradley plays the character part of Robert Ray mond, and so thoroughly artistic Is his por trays! of the strong-minded, true-hearted old man that tt seems a pity his scenes could not be more lengthy, such gems he mskes them. The part calls for tenderness, power, and pathos. and In no instance la Mr.

Bradley found want tag. He Is sn actor of delicacy and finish. Harry Webster and Edward P. Moss both play good parts, and play them welL Tbe ladles have not a much chance for a display of histrionic tal ent. but they make tb most of their oppor Miss Fannie Mclntlr Is superb aa th Under eminent scientific control.

"APENTA" "APENTA" The Best Nahiral Aperient PV iter. Relieves the kidneys, jinloads the liver. and opens the bowels, brave girl who holds truth the most sacred of all. and Misses Gertrude Whltty. Frances White-bouse, aad Annie Wood are pleasing features of tbe play.

ASK WOSES TO HELP. Mertlasc of tho Cook Csssty Boalaeas Mes's Aisselsllsa Tsaisrrsw. IXH Interest Is manifested In tho meeting of th Cook County Puslnesa Men's Association, to be held at the Sherman House tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. An invitation haa been extended all Jhe women's clubo and associations fn the city, asking them to send delegations of three, with credentials, to the meeting, and Join in its deliberations. "It expected that most of these organisations win respond, said F.

Oillman. president of the central association, yester day. "I desire to extend a general Invita tion to th women who are organized in the city to come and help this movement along." AYheu th Cook County association aa formed laat Thursday the possibility of th women Joining was brought up In the selec tion of a nam, and the word "men association objected to. It went through that way. however, but It started the idea of getting the women interested in the cause, and the Invitation to send delegates at the coming meeting the result- This part of the movement haa been started In several parts of the city by the organization of business women's aasociationa.

There will one on the North Side, and the Cottage Grove association will meet thla evening and organ ize a woman's auxiliary association. There naa been no cessation in in agita tion sine th large meeting Thursday at the Sherman House. Several new associa tions have been formed, and the work kept up vigorously. The committee on constitu tion and Dy-iawa naa completed its report, which will be presented at the meeting tomorrow for adoption. In thla will be the nlii for raising th necessary funda for car rying on th fight against tba department stores, and securing the passage or in paio- mon bill In the Legislature.

The committee met at Senator Salomon's office, and he. as councillor of th association, assisted them in drawing up the governing laws of the organisation. Delegates from neventy-nv associations are expected to be in attendance at the meet ing Thursday at tbe Sherman House. The Central Buslneea Men Association will meet at the large clubroom in the Palmer House this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hits association embraces in its membership th down-town business men.

A subordinate association will be organ ized thla evening at 8:30 o'clock, in the hall at the corner of Wentworth avenue and Twenty-Sixth street. Friday evening the cottage urove ave nue association will meet. A women's aux iliary will be formed. GREEKS WANT TO FIGHT. ReBlnaeat Coald Be Oraraalsed la Chi.

rz at Short Xetlee. ON8ERVATI VE Greeks of tbe city with difficulty restrain many It thcyounger and more hot-headed, of their countrymen from rushing back to their native country. Each fresh batch of news from Crete rets them Into an uproar, and they have some ex cited sessions at their various headquarters about the city. Following the plan adopted at the Central Mualc Hall meeting Sunday afternoon, a regular finance committee has been 'selected by th Greek community for the purpose of continuing tbe work of raising funds. Tbe committee consists of the following: N.

Mazxaracas, O. Apostolaeos, N. Csrrellaa, C. Micballlchls, D. Eliopoolas.

Bolas. N. Coumounzls, B. Georgacopulas, Cb. Frackas, K.

Lumos. D. Psicharia. A Nlcholous, K. Cutsoritis, N.

Peppaa, K. Micbailidis, P. Giannacapnlas. J. Reffaches.

This committee will be divided into three subcommittees of eight each, who will have charge of the work of getting contributions In the three sections of the city. Resolutions have been forwarded to Kink-George, expressing the determination of the Greeks cf Chicago to stand by him in whatever crisis may arise from the Cretan trou bles. They assure their King that they will aid him to a roan, both by service in the army an-1 contributing money. Resolutions of commendation were sent to tbe Senate at Washington for th action taken on th Cameron resolution, expressing sympathy for Greece in her present struggle. N.

Peppaa. president of the Greek Brotherhood, said yesterday that they expected to rsiae at least $2,000 in a few daya. and this would be forwarded by their Consul, Mr. Hutchinson, to Greece. Mr.

Peppaa also stated that there would be little difficulty In organizing a full regiment for service In the field. Most of the Greeks are drilled soldiers ami could be put in condition for active service without delay. As the matter now stood, said Mr. Peppaa, the Greeks were unable to do anythlrg definite, as they did not know the exact situation in Europe; but, if war was actually declared between Greece and Turkey, he felt confident Chicago would contribute at least one well equipped regiment for service. TO HELP CVBA.

Weaiaa'a AaxlUary tm Coxasnitiee of Oae Hssarea Meets. The Woman's Auxiliary Society to th Cuban committee of 100 met yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Ita hall. No. MO Masonic Temple building, and listened to eloquent addresses from Rev. Mr.

Hunt and from Mrs. Elizabeth W. Shlppen, president of the Economic 8oclety. This society was organized on Feb. 9, and holds a weekly meeting' every Tuesday at 2 o'clock to which the public is cordially invited, and Is assured of hearing good speeches.

It ia the desire of the society to arouse the enthusiasm of the great number of people, especially among the women's clubs of the city, and to get a number of people to pledge themselves to pay 29 or 60 cents a month to the Cuban Hospital fund, Mrs. Jane Wood worth Bruner la president of the" society, Mrs. Harriet J. Robinson treasurer, and Mrs. Martha M.

Purdy aec- The feeling of the society la that a iiilit Ti Ar xt xfft 4 xtrr a iirr -w Too! STYLES IADSES', GESUEMEl'S TANDEM. 5 Tbe Lightest Running Wheels on THE ELD SEDGE THE BELVEDERE. Ws slwsrt Mads Good Sewleg Kacfaiaes! Wh Shoslsata Make fees' Wheels! A roll lias tmr vr. wheeU I- now so caaibt. toiiKMi at tmm tor CLEASON KKTA1I.

AuUTSt 27 Wabash Aveaas. Chtcas. Ills. Opss every erasing until o'clock. National Sewing: Machine 339 Broadway.

Factory! New York. Belvidere. Ills RESULT 17 TEA XT GO ft Sl I'LL A JF.FKKHT MFO. CO. MADISON "ETRKET.

TSSFOWLER 97 MODEL Can Oe Seen fetoll 112 DEARBORN even after Cuba gets her independence sbe will in such a state that help will be needed to care for her destitute. PRESKVT PETITION THIS EYEX1XC Movesaeat for Sew Hlsrn Sernool la-' dorsed By Maay. evening a petition will be presented' to the board of education for a new building to replace "in a suitable location and without delay" the present South Division High School, corner of Wabash avenue and Twenty-Sixth street. The thousand students at the school have been circulating the petition, and about 10.000 namea hare been secured, representing many prominent people. The petition enlarges upon tbe Inadequate accommodations of tbe building, stating that in consequence 150 pupils are now attending other high schools remote from their homes, and large numbers are patronizing private sctoois.

Even greater complaint Is made of the Alley on the west, the trolley road on the south, and the coming trolley on th east." The petition, which will be presented by Judge Osrnett. Julius Rosenthal, and Charles Hutchinson, as a committee, haa the fal lowing among other signatures: Ferdinand W. Peck, Alderman Ounther, Charles Peck. B. H.

Forsvthe, A. 8. Trade. F. Hoyne, Thomas Cnsack.

Angelo Cells. H. N. HIglnbothsm, Allan O- Story, Noble D. Judah.

Alderman Martin. Perry Hull. William O. Lamb. Washington Healng, D.

A. McWillisms, Alderman Kent, Rabbi Hirsch. Alderman Doerr. A. H.

Sellers. Joserth llahanev I Judge Horton, Judc Hanecy, H. O. otone. Charles l.

Hancock, John Cudahy. Nelson Morria. niuriHMA rurfl, juags Moran. A Merman CAii.hli. 1 i.

Alderman Gleason, Rev. J.Myers, Alderman Stucksrt, J. Grafton Parker. Alderman McCarthy, E. il.

Phelps, Li. e-ratt. Dr- s- J- McPnerson, Clarence s. Darrow. f.

nenson, Experlaseat with Cordite. An exoeriment with MnAit. ir.i land, recently shattered a church and a number uviBuoornooa ana arose windows. tore down telephone wires, snd alsrmed the country for ten miles around. A rase of cordite waa fired to see what tbe effect would be on i-v.

u.uci am piacea at some alM nee. Thvy uc vapioaive ana maae a hole fifteen feet deep and twelve feet wide send- inm mmtrtn -tiwut-s iu uiaianco 01 a mile. Theater Heated by Eleetrtclty. One of tbe London theaters Is now heated by electricity. The first coat of the plant la sot ss than that of any other beating system, but the running expenses arc very low.

amounting to only 1 shillings a day. The danger of lire is also considerably lessened. FKEK CURE FOR HEN A Mlrhlgts Ma a OflTera to Send Ilia Dlseeverr Free. CI Hi ma to Be a Benefactor to Weak. eed Mankind.

There Is always more or less suspicion atta bed to anything that Is offered free, but sometimes a man so overflow with generosity tbst he cannot rt until his discovery is known to the world. In order that his fellow men may profit by what he has discovered. It -is upon'tbis principle tbst a resident of Kalamaxoo, desires to send free to mankind a prescription which will cure them of any. form of nervous debility; relieve them of all the doubt and uncertainty which such men are peculiarly liable to.and restore the or-aans to natural alse snd vigor. As It costs nothing to try the experiment, it would seem that any man Buffering with the nervous troubles that usually attack men who never stopped to rcaltxe what might be the final result, ought to be deeply interested la a remedy whtch will restore them to health, strength, and vigor, without wblch they continue to live an existence of untold misery.

Aa tbe remedy In question was the result of many years' researrh as to what combination woulo be Mmllirlv i- Ing to men the strength they need, it would seem that all men suffering with any form of ncrv-us weakness ought to write for such a remedy at once. A rrfuert tm C.i uoo, KU-iwaso. ttmtinr tkut tvsj mrt ntt tending ftw the rnerif4itm tut idte rnrUritr, iui I A at yrm mrisk tm mnks nmteftk mmt.i, in firing rt trinJ, will be answered promptly, und without evidence ss to where Information came from. Th prescription la sent free, and, although some may wonder how Mr. Olds can afford to give away hla discovery, there Is no doubt about the offer being genuine.

tkit aa and ttnd Mr. Olds that kt auy tares kwyu cam writ him. FOUND AT LAST.