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John Doe is a day trader.(3) Trading stocks is a hobby bordering on an obsession, and, like many other day traders, John Doe likes to exchange information about stocks via online message boards.(4) But as Doe recently learned, free speech on the Internet may not be as free as he thought. After posting a scathing message accusing Net Company of defrauding its investors and accusing its CEO of being a liar and a cheat, John Doe found himself a defendant in a libel suit.(5)
i;- ----jSTHE EVENEST TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1895.-cTHE.THMES: EF! 3,S0 GOLUfiWlMS FOR S CEIMTS A MOIMTH1;- - . 1 - i T" T " " " ' ' '' ' ...- , . , , -,-.. , . .. ; , , JTheWashingt-on Times(MORKINQ, EVEvXVO, AJ.D SCX3.1T.)OWNED AND ISSUED BrTLc Washington times Company,TIMES BCILDIXQ.CcrnnrisT Corxeb Pewstivamx Avexce andTEKTU faTOEEtTelcphono Editorial Iiooms. illBusiness Office, 337."Prce ll-irnlng or Evoning Edition. ..Ons Cent.S mday Edition Throo CornsKonthly by CarrierHorn Ins and Sunday Thlrty-3vo Cmts.Evening Thirty Cents.Mcrcing, )Ercnlngand- Fn-rr Cem-3.fcauilar, JWASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 27. 1893.Subscribers to "Tlie Times" willconfer n favor by promptly reportingnny discourtesy of collectors, or liesloct of duty 011 the part ot carriors.Complaints elllior by mull or In porkoii w ill receive prompt iittoutlon.Tlio Morning Edition should bo delivered to nil parts ottlio city by :UI)o'clock n. m.. Including Sunday. The"Evening Edition should be In tliohands of subscribe! s not later than0:3O p. in."Tho Washington Times" is a member ot the lloclidulo Co-operative Society. TAKE THE TIMES WITH YOD.6u ill ill or Otitlus Will J"ot Ho Enjoyed Unless It Goes Alons.Tlio hummer tide of pleasure andhealth-seekers bos sot lii towardmountains, sprlnss and senshore.Xo plans for tlio season's outingwill bo complete unless Tlio TimesIs included anionic tlio necessaries.Men and vvotiien luuy so from townto leuo caro belitud, but tboso nliowould keep tbelr finger on tlio public pulse, or be abreast of tlio world'sliuppi'iiliigs, or, indeed, nlio need azoldc-n link between themselves midtlio wlilrllslf; of time tlieso mustliu-o Tlio Times sent dully to tbelrfcvlvuti or seaside retreat.ITS STEA UY G 1KHVTII.RcporK from every part of America makeIt apparent that the observance of lbcoming Labor Day -.'.111 be more general amienthusiastic tuan 11 ha been during severalrecent years It is a (-cniplinicnt and notan adverse criticism to say that tin labormovement, as It is called In broad phrase,teemed to be apathetic lor a rcriui! Thiswas due iu some sense to discontent withthe course of leaders, who doubtless thoughtthey were acting for the best Interest oftheir respective orders, but iu larger degree, it was a result of an advance ofthought and conviction bejoud the linesupon which the organizations were orlg-lualiy-foraied.Within the last year or two the masseshave come up to the Mandpoint of thisprogressive and advanced Intellectualleadership The radicalism of the pastIs the conservatism of to-day. A newcoalition of factions which disagreed whilehonestly striving for a common purpose Isevident, and almost without a break theywho are thinking and workli g for a permanent bettering of the life of the employedclasses arc uniting to make this LaborDay n memorable one.No student of the cvolJtion of thoughtIn the field of Industrial economy can fallto recognize that the labor move nicnl Is oneof steady growth, always exhibiting onadva nee of Intelligence, lucre, se o f st rength,clearness of purpose, commending Itselfmore and more even to those most practicalminds lio have looked upon it as. hatingfor its foundation impossible ideals.AX UNFAIlt OIIDEH.The 'Washington & Georgetown StreetRailroad management liave Issued an orderto conductors and gripmen directing themto brirg their trains to a full stop for passengers to get on and off their cars. Thisis simply what every einploje of the roaddesires to do, and such an order must seento l wholly unnecessary. Conductorsand gripmen show themselves to be gentleman, almost without exception. In their responsible and exceedingly trying position.Tli"y have no tendency to maim or murderby brutal manipulation of their cars.One thought, however, must occur tonny ona vho lias a thinker that the conductors and gripmen cannot compel passengers to wait for the stoppage of the cars.Many iteople have a sort of Insane impulseto Jump on or off a vehicle while It 1b inmotion. Some men and women of absolute leisure act as though they must alwaysru;h at utmost siicetl to get somewhere,even when they can't tell where the somewhere is. If they lie injured, they throwifl blame u'ton the railroad employes.Much more important is the conflict of thisorder with that rule which requires conductors and gripmen to make their tripwithin a limited time, and visits upon themrevere penally it they fall. The most orInary Justice would suggest some modificatin1otthlsord'r, in view of una voidabledelay at times, or, at the i ery least, the acptance of a reasonable explanation, andnot In every case n rigid application of antron-clad ruli.SESATOH QUAY'S I'EHIL,There arc few men In public lire morestolcnl In temperament than Matthew StanleyQuay, Senator of the United States from.Pennsylvania, lie has probably weatheredmore political storms than any other politician In the country. Often when lie seemedupon the vcrjre of political destructlonl'ie, bythe most surprising finesse, put his opponents to routYeara ago, when Quay had held one lucrative and honorable office after another byappointment he was assailed Willi the tauntthat lie dare not go before the people as acandidate for an elective office. He responded by nominating himself for Statetreasurer, and was elected by more thanthe usual Republican majority or that year.Since that time be has been repeatedlyelected to orrice, twice b'y the legislatureto the United 8 tates Senate, and In the latterbody was an advocate of an amendment tothe national constitution providing for theelection of Senators by a popular vote.Through all the vicissitudes which besetblm, and when his future seemed to behopeless, Senator Quay smiled his secretive, confident, stoical smile; but It 1stnow evident that he Is in dire- distress.'The opposition ot this time has angeredhim. Tho men who have been schooledby blm have combined to defeat him.Ills actions have declared that ho does notunderestimate their strength. lie Isbringing lntot'tay extreme methods, whichhe would have scorned to employ in thosedays when he gave his antagonists knightsand bisl:op3 and then easily defeated them.Notwithstanding unexpected successes inPhiladelphia, Senator Quay's victory Is byno means assured. Defeat will embitterhim, and he will continue the factionalfight as long as he has life In him. Victoryby a small margin will encourage hisopponents and perpetuate the party division. Either way the battle goes, the Republican parly in Pennsylvania will begreatly weakened, and Democratic harmony, if that be possible, will result Inoccasional Deniocratlcsuccesa.AGAIN AXD AGAIN.After the accidents and narrow escapesfrom accidents or the last week or twoamong tho river boats. It Is almost astounding that such a collision as that of thesteamer City of Richmond with a schooneranchored at the wharf should occur, as described in The Times this morning. Noexplanation can be imagined, except thatof the grossest carelessness on the part oftho officers of tho steamer. Such carelessness seems to be contagious. No soonerIs one Incident of tho kind recorded thananother happens, and those who patronizethese steamers may well wonder what willbo the next Illustration of incomiietenceor negligence.Owners of these vessels should seo to it,lwth for their own and for the public goodthat somo change be made in the personality of those who handle their property.That greater damage to life and vesselshas not occurred Is due more to good luckthan good management. Yet It Is remarkable that those in control appear to attach little importance to these fearfullynarrow avoidances of disaster, and hotlyresent criticisms which are intended fortheir own benefit as well as for the benefitof their patrons. Sudden and radical reform is demanded.HANSOM'S ItEAl'I'OIXTMEXT.The btrauge fate which overtook Mr.Ransom, minister to Mexico by the graceof Mr. Cleveland, ard minister at no timeto no place by the fiat ot Treasury and Judiciary officials, has excited continuedand Incessant sympathy and commiseration. Mr. Ransom has been hanging In the nlr,as It were. He oscillated like a pendulumbetween Washington and Gray Gables hi anagony of wonder how the President couldfish while Mexico lacked an envoy.Therefore the news that Mr. Rniihom hasbeen reappointed to the position which forseveral months he Imagined he was filling,but was not , will be received with universalapplause.Mr Ransom Is not a gentleman of wealth.He idme forth from the late war In a condition which beset too many ot the leaderof the South whose State pride and enthusiasm led them into a losing contest. Illslife In the Senate was honorable and congenial, but not lucrative. Tho whirligigof politics which ousted him from that highplace was an apparent rectinhiry blessing,but he found himself sot only withoutoffice and salary, but actually owing thegov eminent the money which he drew fromthe Treasury before the officials who watchthe outgo of gov eminent kopecks discoveredthat the supposed minister was not legallyentitled to place or pay.TheCity of Mexico, the court of thcMontezumas, if that unrepublican phra.se bo admissible, asked for Mr. Ransom with a voice,bordering upon command. The unwavering dignity, the uncompromising diplomatic reserve, the unimpeachable elegance of the man, cried for speedy recognition Above all his curious. and unprecedented fate urged Mr. Cleveland to drophis rod and allow his reel to rest for amoment while be took up bis pen to writethe reappointment ot the eminent citizen ofthe old North State.Everybody willsbakehands onnccountotRansom redtvlvus.Excitement is measuredyard atllarrisbjrg to-day.by "the cubicRoss Bricc and Boss Gorman had an easytask compared to that of Boss Quay.One is led to think that officers of someof the river steamers do basiness with theircye3 shutLabor Day is a Tourth of July to everyone v, ho sympathizes with the great pur-poses of the labor movement.By the way, has any one discovered thepresence of Don Cameron at Ilnrrisburgduring these agonizing Quay days?It is eminently appropriate that acitizen ot the Tar Heel State should beminister lo.the land of the Greasers.Both Brlcc and Gorman are reported tobe sending up petitions to their polltcialdeities to go to the assistance of BrotherQuay.The first bill to pass Congress should beone appropriating the amount ot his salaryfor the lime Mr. Ransom serv ed as Mexicanminister illegally.Republicans ot Pennsj lvania may discover It they defeat, Quay that the "oldman" Is as iiowerful when he is under aswhen he Is on lop.The Boston bean market is simply Immense in Its activity, but it has beencornered by Ihe knights and will be helddown to popular prices.Minister Ransom, it is In fact, now, andthose immaculate cuffs, a sign manualand sjmbol immortal ot the man, will nowtake on, it possible, an extra I'ss.That Yreka coroner's Jury, which satupon the bodies nt four men who werelynched yesterday and brought in a verdict that the murderers "died Qtstrangulation," gave evfdc'nce of the possession of ahumor worthy of a better cause.A Doubtful Trlbftte.A Wallstreetman.nowdcad, wasthesubJetl of the conversation Two of the bankerspresent had known him very well. After anumber of stories Illustrating bis l-ccnnessnnd shrewdness Iiad been toIdVono said:"The man has been maligned very often.He was as honest as any man who overcame"into the street."There was a dead silence, and the listenerslooked surprised ."Yes," added the speaker, "he -was.Only," and he paused here to lend emphasis to his assertion, "for fear that othersmight cheat before he could be always beganflrsl." New York San. .Tbo Morulnp Times (or enterprise.Gossip of the Dau."There was a queer suit for divorcebrought in our county the other day," saida gentleman whoeame to Washington fromNew Jersey. "It was brought by thowoman, who charged her husband wltlidesertion. He put In an answer to herpetition by admitting that he left her,but, he said, hU reasons were good. Illswife snored. At rirst he didn't mind it.Then she snored worse and he turned hisback. Then the snoring became unbearable, lie said she at times snored soloudly that H awakened the chickens Inthe back-yard, and on several occasionsIlia fowls set up such a clatter and cackleduring tho night that his rest was verymuch broken, and as a result his healthwas becoming seriously Impaired. lie therefore asked to be excused from paying alimony." "This is the dullest season I have everexperienced." said a well-known hotel man."The arrivals at the hotels of the higherclass do not average two a day. I accountfor it from the fact that the governmentofficials are absent so much tlmUtlie politicians keep away, as they know no businessinteresting to them can be transacted. Thehotels that cater to the drummer trade, how.ever, are doing Well."It looks as though the street railwaycompanies want to add to the cares of theconductors and motormen."This was a remark overheard on thecorner ot Ninth street and Pennsylvaniaavenue last evening, und the speaker continued: 'Ttit; trainmen on the Ninth street lineseem to have iiow4liutTall they can attendto, with but.one conductor for two cars, andmotormen struggling with a new system;but the president ot the road proposes tomake them decide the right of way questionbetween his line and the Washington &Georgetown."It seems to me tho additional cost ofplacing a riagmau at this corner, and atthe other places where one would benecessary, would be ery small, espi'dalyas it would be divided between the twocompanies, and I do not believe it isright to add to the burdens of the motor-men thedutiesof a flagman."Points About PilgrimsMr. Charles McClure. of Little Rock. Ark.,la a guest at the Metropolitan. Mr. McClure Is a planter ot extended reputation.Since his stay at the Metrojiolitan he hasbleu several times mistaken for Senatorl'effer, because of his long flowing beard.Rev. J. W. Leo, a Presbyterian divine, ofGreensboro, N. C, Is stopping at the National. Mr. W. E. nigman, accompanied by hisson, Mr. Brown Iligman, of Sioux City,Iowa, are registered at the St. James. Mr.Iligman said:'Never In the history of the West havethe crops presented so flattering an outlook, and the com, wheat nnd oats harvestpromises to surpass anything ever heardof bfore. To this fact Is traceable thecaueo of the dvlng out ot the silver crazeVfor it undoubtedly is on the decline."The names ot Mr and Mrs. J. D. Hosklns,of Sacketl's Harbor, N Y., and J. StanleyIsaacs, a well-known club man, of NewYorkjclty, are among the entries at Wlllard's. Te Oxford is playing host to a large andinteristlngparty from New England, whichmade the excursion to Washington by boat.The members of the party are J M. Daltey,and wire, Mrs E. Dinnett, Mrs. C. W.Baltey,Mrs. C. 11. Chaflln, Maurice Lynch, Mrs.Rlopelle, Mrs. Frank WoK-ott, Mis Gertrude Towers and Augustus 11 Callahan,all of Providence, R I.; C. MInahin andwife, of North Attleboro, Mass ; W. G.Madden, of Taunton, Mass ; J. O. Scott,of Pawtucket, R I.; and Messrs. JamesMeNally.R. F.Llnton.E.J Flynn.andJohnMorris, of WoonstKket, R I.Of Golden Color.The Turanian rare Is the oldest and mostnumerous on earth. It and tho negroidrace appear to have liven the two primevaltypes of humauiiy.The best-known branch's of the Turanian race are the Mongol, the Tartar, theSamoyd and Finiiie-llungnrinn. The Esquimaux are probably another branch andthe American Indians show many of theracial characteristics.The empire of the Mongols, founded byGhengis Khan, the self-styled "Scourgeof God," In the thirteenth century, extendedfrom Korea to the eastern extremity ofEurope. Even Russia was Invaded, andfrom Moscow to Odessa the Mongolsdevastated "with file ami sword. Nextyear they invaded Poland and Moravia,and If the holy war had notbcenstaricdtheyellow races might lie the dominant powerIn the world to-day.Thre-appears no doubt that whereverthe Semitic and Hamitlc races lvenetratedin Asia they found themselves preceded bytho yellow-skinned, almond-eyed and generally lieardlcss Turanians. Whether orno Turanian developments can never travelbeyond a certain limit, certain it is thatthe yellow races were thcoriginatorsof civilization. The earliest civilization on record Is that of Cbaldea, and it was foundedby a yellow race. -The virility ot the Turanian family is astounding. It Is inrinitely greater eventhan that of tho other primeval race theNegroid and the physiological tribe isJust as distinct from the otherraccs of manklrd as is that of the negro. The pure Turanian typo is the eamo now as it was6,000 years ago, for even hi the oldesttraces of early Chaldean conization thefeatures represented arc practically identical with those of Tartars and Chinese today, and there are'ev faint traces of thepig-tall.Those who maintain that by some Inscrutable decree of Providence a barrier hasbeen set against the full development of civilization in the Turanian race must surelysee reason (o modify their assurance whenthey consider the character and development of the Hungarians and the Japanesejwo peoples widely separated, but havingcommon orlglnrnevcrtheless. In the remotepast. The characteristics or the Hungarians and the Japanese are strikinglyalike. Both have an hcrioo national spirit.At the time of the Mogyar incursion IntoEurope both had a common religion InShamanism, although in Japan the oldmythology hail been largely superseded bythe Aryan religion of Buddhism.The Chinese Empire had Its origin at thevery dawn ot civilization, and is the oneempire which has not only survived thewreck of ages, which, though contemporaneous with tho civilizations of antiquityand to which the rise and fall of Greeceaud R ome arc bat tho events ot yesterdaystill holds its own- If It wero as little conservative as its Japanese neighbor it mightovershadow all the nations of the earth inpotency as It docs In population. Bach acontingency Is not beyond the bounds ofpossibility. Lord Wolselcy Is one' or thesewho consider that It may, perchance, berealized. Apart from force of arms, on-checked Chinese lfamlgration might carryall before it by sheer f6rco of numbers. Butfor the restriction of such immigrationAustralasia, if cot America and tho wholeof the new world, might ere long have beenmainly peopled by the most ancient race ofthe old world. 'Sent from WashingtonRailroad men and others who are interested iu legislation affecting railroads havebeen generally discussing the report thatthe Wagner nnd Pullman car companies aroto be considered. As a general thing verylittle stock is taken In this rumor, although11 is generally believed that Hie two greatsleeping car companies have entered Intothe offensive and defensive alliance for the Jpurpose of preventing unfriendly legislation during the coming session of Congress.For tho past six or eight years desultoryefforts have been made to bring the sleeping car corporations within tho purviewor the interstate commerce Jaw. Time aftertime the attention or the Interstate Commerce Commission has been called, lo thefact that there is a wide range or chargesovcrslmllar distances which should be remedied, but the commission lias held that sleeping cars are simply hotels on wheels, overwhich the commission has no Jurisdiction.Senator Sherman during tho last sessionIntroduced a bill designed to regulatecharges tot the usii or berths in sleepingcars, but he never pushed his measure, although the sentiment at the time In Congresswas strong enough to havo carried itthrough. Tiicre wilf be at least a score ormembers of the House when that body meetsprepared to offer bills affecting the sleeping car corporations, and the sleeping carcompanies realize lliat at last there Is greatdanger that their Interests may be curtailedthrough Congressional action.Consequently it Is not surprising that rumors of a consolidation have arisen, and'that tho companies arc taking prompt stepstoward heading off hostile legislation.The result will be that Hie third Housewill be augmented In December by the addition of a number of gentlemen engaged tolookurter sleeping car companies' Interestsand to see that Senators and Members areamply provided wltli passes which have heretofore been withheld from them C. A.Hamilton In Rochester Post-Express.The best authorities in the Treasury Department estimate that the deficit In theGovernment finances when Congresss meetsin December will be about $.'0,000,00(lfor the first five months of the fiscaljcar beginning July 1. It already a moiintsto $15,000,000, but the total Is not expected to Increase more than S.1,000,000during September, October and November.That will be a very fair showing undesthe circumstances, for the .Administrationto go before CongteoS on. Leading Democrats express confidence that under theoperation of the law as it now stands therevenues of the Government for the currentfiscal years will very nearly equal expenditures. Hard-headed and pradctlcalmen like Gorman, Ilrice, Alilrich, Sherman and Chandler look for a clef kit orbetween $25,000,000 and $10,000,000.The deficit during the last twenty-sixmonths approximates $130,000,000. Tomeet, uiui suoriue apu lo sirengiiieu mc -jgoiu reserve me Administration nas oorrowei gold In three Issues of bonds, aggregating $iGi,00(,000. There Is stillsome talk of another Issue of bonds, butIt would seem at present that there is verylittle prospect of this being done. Throughthe grace and mercy of J. Plerpout Morgan the gold reserve is held at about $100,000,000, aud the Treasury is strong Inother cash .assets. There will be greatdisappointment, not oulyin AdministrationCirce!, but throughout the business vrorlil.If the current of gold does not set in thisway naturally by the 1st of October', onwhich date the bond syndicate's moral obligation lo stand by the Government w,illexpire by limitation. It must beconfess.ed,however, that "our foreign trade rmllortkI not as bright as it might be. Our exports are falling short of expectatl ins,our Imports have Increased to such anextent that they are a heavy drain uponour resources, while London has recentlyturned very bearish on American securities. A prolongation of these conditionsmay cause further and embarrassing delay in the return movement of gold tu thiscountry. W. II. Nicholas In Chicago Evening Post.Secretary ottVar Lamontls going to makea speech. ItlstheSecretary'smaidenefrortin public, and that is what makes thecoming eveutsonoleworthy. He has alwaysb?cn of a modest, retiring disposition, andhas declined up to the present to give thepublic an idea of his oratorical ability, liehas waived h is golden silence rule, however,in the matter of the ceremonies attendantupon the opening ot the Chiekamauga andChattanooga Nali-mall'ark, and those hoknow anything about the programme prepared for this event are looking forwardwith a great deal of interest to that featurewhich introduces Secretary Latuont to theworld as an orator.The suggestion has been made that theSecretary does not know he ls"slated for aspeech, and that when he learns of it hemay delegate tho duty of making theopening address to some one ele. Theprogramme was prepared, however, bythe park commissioners, who are subordinate to the Secretary of War, and itdoes not seem likely they would have puthim down for a speech unless he had indicated his willingness to make It.It has been suggested by some ot thepolitical gossips here that the Secretaryis paving the way by this speech to anentrance Into the oratorical arena, witha view to possible contingencies In thecoming Gubernatorial contest in New YorkState. G. W. Itouzer, in New York Herald.Attorney General Harmon Is sittingunder the patronage tree anxiouslyIng for new political honors to drop'intoIlls lap His friends a're quietly canvassingthe President's closest friends to ascertain how Mr. Cleveland would entertaina suggestion ot Juil"on Harmon's name forthe vacant place oh the Supreme benchThe Prcs-ident himself has not yet beenapproached upon-the tubject. bat thereIs -little doubt that (he will be risked toconsider Mr. Harmon's name. The-latterhas discussed his -possible promotion quitefreely the past weelc-with several lawyerswho called upon him nnd expressed hiswillingness to actept-the transfer lo thebench. The. netr Attorney Gcreral hailsfrom the some jndctal circuit with thelate Justice Jackson, which fact constitutes the chief basis for1 his hope ofthe appointment. Ills legal c-ualiflcationsarc undisputed.But there Is scarcely a doubt in theminds of the best posted individual herethat the President will go to New Yorkfor the new Justice. J. A. Mathews, inIndianapolis News.An Oni,n ot Honesty.Luther Laflin Mills, the Chicago criminallawyer, says that when a boy he frequentlyaccompanied his father, who was- a wholesale merchant, on collecting lours throughout life Northwest. They had to travel bywagon, and as his father would have largesums of money about blm, it was oftena problem where they could safely put upfor the night."My boy," the old man used to say, "itis safe to stay at 3 touse where there arcflowers in the window "'--Kansas City Star..i. .Tbo Mornimj-Tluie. for-e-aterprls).,- , , WlIllM &t (KJ SDg tirruiwAll the city seems deserted,Evjry street and park and squareWhere the fair Diana, flirted.And where Laura took the air.'TU the sad, the somber season.Fancies turn to sere and brown;And should you Inquire the reason'Tls thatCupid'soutottownlBy the sands and by the shingle.And where springs a-sparkllng flow,In the lonely mountain dingleWhere the rarest wild flowers blow,He Is napping liko a rover.Seeking fields ot new renownAll tho wide, wide country over;Trick3y Cupid's out ot town!Woe Isme, whostill mast tarry.Slave to iron circumstance.While the maid whom I would marryTreads afar the lightsome dance!There Youth, hand in hand wltli PleasureBlithely foots It up and down;Here there's mourning without measureFor Dan Cupid's out of town!Irving Gilmore.Matters oF Interest.Siberia has an area of .17,000 miles.Credit Is given reluctantly In China.Tbcrcaroonly:,000 cows In Arizona.Asstria-lluogary has 174 paper mills.The thermometer was inv ented In 1 G20. -There are forty-seven frog farms In theUnited States.Beaver hatscentury.were worn In the twelfthHallam said that Llvy was the model historian. Cowper read only his Bible and his prayerbook. America exported hats to England asearly as 17U2. .Pennsylvania produces more rye than anyother State.Texas has more working oxen than anyother State.Missouri is almost three tiroes the size ofWest Virginia.The favorite classical' author of Voltalrowas Juvenal." ""Athens had the first school for artists andsculptors. -The Portuguese began to colonize thoAfrican coast in 420.Maryland Is almoet as large as the King-,dom of Denmark.Korea and Kaissas arc of the tame area,52,000 square miles.Vegetable oils were exported last yearto the value of $0,000,000.The liomaii province ismaller than Texas.if Gaul was a littleGalileo iIt to praeiiented the telescope andal use In 1C10.putThe Hebrew population of Jerusalem islargely on the increase. "In the 17th century chickens wcrctervedwith verjuice. 'Talleyrand was. regarded as the mosteminent gourmet in Europe.There were published in tne UnitedStates 1,031 Journals in lfc40.Georgia and the Carohnas inlfed 128,0H0.434 pounds of rice last year.Inoculation for smallpox was broughtfrom Turkey to England In 1721.An 'exclusive diet of Ice cream is prescribed to stomach troubles.The first public library was opened bysubscription in Alliens, B. C. t7.At the feast of Achilles Fhoulders ofIambs, a dee and a pig were terved.In 1S3C Baxter patented a process ofpicture printing by different blocks.At Roman feasts alfforts of meats weremixed and pounded into a rulp.XAmerican farmers have 5170,000,000invested in the turkey railing industry.Tlie farming land of the United StatesIs estimated to be worth $14,000,000,000.Trolley Curs Italxe Windows.The carelessness of people who have closedup their houses for the summer is almostbeyond belief, according to the police-menthat patrol the residence sections of thecity. Windows are left unlocked and doofsunbolted, but, fortunately the trolley carshave combined to notify a vigilant policeman ot the state of the windows. No sashIs so tight but that in time the constant.although almost imperceptible Jar willralse'the window unless fie loik Is securelyturned. It was some time b2fore the policemen came to recognize this force of trolleycars, and windows mysteriously opened,but without any evidence of intruders,worried Ihe minds of many conscientiousguardians of the peace. PhiladelphiaRecord.Perfectly Snre of Tlicm.Mrs. Gunning (taking up the broken threadat breakfast) And you are sure of yourgrounds, niy dear?Mr.duniangliooklngabsent-mlndedlylntohis coffee cup) Yes, love; there isatlcas tanInch of them at the bottom. New York Recorder. Tlio Morning Times tor enterprise.r lUsVK (AH Around the Wheel.Thomas Caldwell, of Newburgn, N. Y.,who" Is supposed to have taken out morepatents on lawn mowers than anybodyelse in tlie world, says titer New YorkSun, was talking tho other day withWilliam T. Hilton about arranging chainsand pedablnsuclia way as to driven smallhorse mower by man power, when ills ninetceu-year-old son Harry spoko up:"Why don't you tako a Ug hand mowerand attach it to the front of a bicycle Inplaco of tlie front wheel?" ho asked.Tlie boy's suggestion was tried and theInvention of the mower ejele was tho result. The machine is rnjdewithahordlnaryblcj cle hind wheel and a twenty-inch mowerin the place of the front wheel. The mowerwheels liave rubber tires nnd they runjustasassmoothly asu bicycloltself. Itlsattachedfrith long steel prongs or forks and may beadjusted to cut high or low. The pedalsaro placed directly on the large wheelshaft, dispensing wltli the chain sprocketwheels and crank shaft ot the bicycle.Tlie nicyclo IJlwn Mower.The strain ot pushing the mower Is takenoff the frame and head ot the machineby two rods, one on eacii side of the largewheels, one end ot which is attached tothe frame at the center of the wheel, andthe other to the mower. The machine turnsmore readily than a bicycle in fact,may be turned around in a sis-foot circle.It take3 no more power to operate it thanto propel an ordinary tricycle. It Is not yetperfected to run on a side hill, but Mr. Caldwell expects to overcome this little difficultyand is dcvWug a piece of mechanism bywhich the rider will ahvajs retain a perpendicular position while the mowermay be cutting with one end elevatedhigher than the other. The mower-cvclsis guided Just as the bicycle is, by thehandles, and a lawn can be gone over inone-third ot the time it takes to do it withan ordinary hand mower.The device shown below Is principallydesigned for testing bicycles before theyleave the shop , although it has many advantages as a home trainer. Unessential thata bicycle cliouid be tested before It Is delivered to a purchaser, and by this scheme,tbe.lnvention of'a Frenchman, this can bedone as effectively as by a spin over a country road.This apparatus is formed ot three largewooden cylinders, hollow In the center androlling with slight friction upon the extremities of their central axis in a woodenHomo Trainer nnd Bicycle Tester.frame. Above the cylinders Is a platform that permits the tester to mount uponthe apparatus in order to place the machine,which a support holds in equilibrium atthe moment of the starting or stoppage ofthe bicycle. After the operator has giventhe pedals a few kicks he lets go the supporting bar and rolls In place, keeping thesame equilibrium as In the ordinary use ofthe bicycle.It will be remarked that the drivingwheel of the bicycle is brreat the same timethe motor ot the three cylinders. It movesby friction the twp upon which it rests, amithrough tLe endless chain running over thetootbeel wheels seen at the bottom of thefigure, likewise actuates the front cylin!er and consequently carries along thesleeting wheel of the bicycle.Ths critlrisra Is sometimes heard thatbicycling develops only the musclesbf theleg,.- and i therefore inferior In respect tobuilding up the physical structure to otherSports'. Experience, declares the NewYork TrllHine, disproves this, statement.Indeed, all the Important mutcles arebrought into play. Of couree, the legs receive the greatest amount of exercise. Toutthe nse of the arms, back and chest Is important. Tlio accompanying cnt shows the chiefmuecles -which c-re used in propelling a bicycle. The arms are needed not only inEteering, bat they and the back are of especial hIp In hill climbing. When a Eteepincline is encountered, the legs alone wouldbe unable" lo supply sufficient propulsivepower. Tlie handle bars must be firmly.TOlO00-J --,TRKEPIt Develop Every Muscle in tlie Body.grasped, and the strain on them is great.In fact, they might even be broken. It atall defective. Thl3 shows how muchstrength must bo put forth by the arms andback.An interesting bicycle will shortly beplaced on exhibition. It was made by aSouth American mechanic from a patternof a wheel which he saw in a magazine.In three weeks this native blacksmithcompleted a bicyclo ot a Eafety pattern, which weighs thirty-two pounds. Thewbol't machine-is made In the best possiblemanner. The tires are made of leathertubes filled with air, and are as easy riding as cushion tires. This is the first wheelever built in South America by a man whonever saw a bicycle.The volunteer service, or militia, ofGreat Britain Includes about 7,000 bicyclists. For several years the signalcorps of ihe Connecticut militia, has beenequipped with bicycles.' In Belgium thebicycle Is utilized for the quick' movingof troops. Gen. Kelson A. Miles recognizednearly a year ago that in the next warT ", .06ftT'Mi.-v,, ssso ""itBicefi -u -f71 M llWfl!TIAirs ' 'r7!'cJLf7l'SUP"'ATDi X,Z vfl '. ."'"nnAMUSEMENTS.BASEBALLTwo Games To-day.Chicagovs.Washington.First gams called at 2 o'clock, second to foUlo-r Immediately.ADMISSION Sc and 50cNext ST. LOUIS throe games.ACADEMY.Prices 25c to SI.TO-NIGHT.Slats. WoJ. and Sat.Cleveland'sGreaterMassiveMinstrels.Next Week THE DERBT MAfeCGT.IERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATERALL THIS WEEK.Geo. W.Turner's SSSSSf'..and....MIKE LEONARD,The "BEAU BBU1I MEL" of the prize rinc.Next Week-MIACO-S CITY CLUB CO.the bicycle will become a most importantmachine for military purposes.Something new In the way of a bicycletrip is claimed for the Journey made byfour rlder3 near Virginia City, Nev., recently. They started in at the mouth ofthe Sutro Tunnel on two tandems and rodethrough the tunnel to the shaft stationon the 1,700-foot level of the ConsolidatedCalifornia and Virginia mine, a distancuunder ground of four and a half miles.A fair estimate of the bicycle outpntof 1895 would be 310,000. wheels of aUkinds. t -P-urely Personal.William M. Evarts, the senior survivingUnited States Senator from New i'ork,spends most of bis time at his summerhome In Windsor, Vt. It is difficult forhim to either read or write, though hetakes great interest in the news of tbuday. New York Sun.Lady Ermyntrude Malet, who marriedSir Edward In 1883, was a daughter ofthe ninth Duke of Bedford. She is verystately, yet makes a gracious hostess. Asa linguist she is veTy fluent and as a tasteful dresser tets all the fashions in Berlin. Her principal beauty lies in her feet,which are small aud ery arched. LadyErmyntrude has tlie largest collection ofootgear In the world. St. Paul's.Chief Justice Fuller, ot the United StatesSupreme Court, said the other day In thecourse of an lntervlcv "If we want tolive to a green old age we should stay inharness The dry rot of alnilessnesscatsoinexistence."Secrctnry of the Navy Herbert was enlertaiued during his stay at Bar Harbor byex-becretnry Whitney at Mossley HalLThe Empress ot Uussia has made selection of English hand-printed chintzes forcurtains and furniture coverings In one otthe Imperial palaces of St. Petersburg. Theorder amounts to several miles of material,and Is probably lhe largest chintz orelerevcigiven for one residence.Professor Scbmoller, a favorite witHmany American students at the Universityof Berlin, is mentioned as the probablesuccesror of the late He-inrich von Sybcl,as head of the bureau in charge of thePrussian State archives.Foreign parcrs Eay that the Queen ofEngland has painted a rortrait of the German Emperor which she InteLds to pre cntto that monarch. Critics pronouncethe likeness elegant.Prince Henry of Battenburg is constantlyfurnishing food for goEfip in England.His latest vagary consisted in arguingwith his omnipotent motiieHn-law, QueenVictoria, regarding the best cure for insomnia Victoria has old fashioned ideason this matter, and Prince Henry gets Impatient when contradicted. It is not knownthat he informed her that the only sure antidote for insomnia isfltep.l.ut it is certainthat tSey quarreled on this topic. NevYork World.Governor Culberson.Tney had a little prize light Just "alittle one for a cent somewhere near SanAntonio a day or two agi,by way of tempting GovernorCuIbcTSoii,""drawiiig his, fire,"'"so to speak, in order to rhow the calibreand range of hisguns."And now becausehe did i ot fire they flatter themselves hehas no guns at alL They will do well notto be too confident- He is "loaded forbear," and no Jack rabbit could tempt himto waste lead. Wait till "bear time-'comes in November. Boston Traveler.Tlio DlMidtautngoot It.Mrs. Wcanc This is the last time I'llhave a girl who can't speak Erghs h.Husband Why don't you te-td her off.Mrs. Wearie I've been trying to forsix weeks, but I can't make her ui.derstaiHlwhat the word "discharge" means. Shethinks it means a day off, and when I tellher she's discharged she goes out and hasa good time. New York Weekly.Tlie- Mundane Advent of Sin.Teacher "How did sin come Into theworld?" &The New Boy "The preachers pickedout all the things people liked to do and saidthey were sins." Irdianapolls Journal.Why He Didn't Get It."There Js no doubt In my mind." marmured Weary Atwre-st. "that the worldowes me a living, but," he added bitterly."I am not surprised lo find that Brad-stree-t'sre-ports collections slow and unsatisfactory." Col. Coxey A-ruiu.Colonel Coxey's on the road.Go It, Colonel CoxeylTor the Governor's alxxle:Go it. Colonel Coxey!Tramp! and tramp! La goes again,In sunshine and the rain;What cares Coxey (or a train?Go it. Colonel Coxey!Colonel Coxey's on the road:Go It, Colonel- Coxey!Don't-care If his horse is "blowed"Go It, Coloc-l CoxeylWay this bloomiu country's bentPeople wouldn't care a centIt he ran for President:Go it. Colonel Coxeyl -Prices goiu' down and down:Go it, Colonel CoxeylHard times tacklln' every town;Go it. Colonel CoxeylThings are in an awful muss:Here they frolic; there they fuss:Coxey couldn't make It "wuss."Go It, Colonel Coxey!Atlanta Constitution.TUo Horning Tlniett for enterprise' .T-rf-- . - - -" ..j . sj.--. .. .-CTT' I -C .J.--.T . .- i'stsxiSsastiuSs 2ff7e9595c
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