Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 184, 11 June 1913 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, ISIS
AN ATHLETIC CLUB FOR CJTUSSOBED Quarters Have Been Secured and the Membership is Already Over 100. The National Athletic asBoclation, with 107 members, has been organized in this city, through the efforts of Ray Jeffries and Ed Benson, J among Richmond's cleverest exponents of the fistic game. f The new organization has leased the third floor of the. Thistlethwaite building, Fourth and Main streets, and two rooms on the second floor. The third floor will be equipped as a gymnasium and will include a shower bath. In the center of the floor a twenty foot ring will be constructed and arrangements will include a shower bath. In the center of the floor a twenty foot ring will be constructed and arrangements will soon be made for a number of interesting fights between local and out of town talent the coming winter. It will be possible to seat five hundred people in the big room. The two rooms on the second floor will be used for social purposes. The club initiation fees and dues are small and it is expected that within the next few weeks the membership of the organization will be doubled.
i HOT LINERS OFF THE BAT i o The Athletics experienced little difficulty yesterday in defeating the Browns and thereby annexing their fifteenth straight victory. The Yanks "winning streak" of two games was shattered yesterday when the White Sox jumped upon a couple of the New York pitchers and swatted out enough runs to win the game. The Red Sox scored five runs off Vean Gregg, the Naps' star twirler in the first inning yesterday, which were quite sufficient to win them the second straight game from the Clevelanders. The victory of the Athletics and the defeat of the Naps yesterday gave the Quakertown players a lead of four full games, of 93 points over the Naps. Joe Jackson of the Naps, got 3 hits out of 4 times up yesterday and made a big gain over Tyrus Cobb, of the Tigers, his batting rival, who went hitless after 3 efforts at Walter Johneon's slants and shoots. The Senators got only one hit off the combined twirling efforts of Clauss and House, yet were unable to win the game from the Tigers who were shut out with two hits by Walter Johnson. Manager Fred Clarke of the Pirates, batting in a pinch in the 9th, delivered a two-bagger and paved the way for a 5 to 4 victory for his team over the Dodgers. The Cubs tied up the score in the ninth yesterday and then won out fn the tenth in their game with the Giants. The Phillies came from behind in the ninth inning yesterday, batting out two runs and scored another victory over the hayless Reds. "Big Ed" Konetchy, the star first sacker of the Cardinals, punched two singles, a triple and a homer out of six times up yesterday. Magee, the Cardinal left fielder got four singles. The Cardinals amassed 16 hits yesterday, but had to use five pitchers and go into the 11th inning to win the game, 8 to 7 from Braves. Thirty-two players, including eight pitchers and four catchers, took part In the Cardinals-Braves game yesterday, which lasted just three hours.
FIFTEEN WOUNDED IN LEVff BATTLE Striking Dock Hands Charge the Strikebreakers With Guns at New Orleans.
(National News Association) NEW ORLEANS. June 11. Fifteen
men were wounded, five of them se
riously, in a revolver battle on the levee front when strikebreakers employed by the United States Fruit company were attacked by three hundred union men. Hundreds of shots were fired by both sides, the striking union men directing part of their fire at fifty policemen who attempted to quell the riot. One hundred and nineteen men were arrested. The strikebreakers were preparing to board four of the fruit company's steamers in port here when the attack was made.
Merkle May be Traded to the Cardinals
i
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YANKEE POLO TEAM
A FAVORITE TODAY Odds Change Because of Americans' Brilliant Victory of Yesterday.
RIVERS-RITCHIE FIGHTOH TEETER Both Scrappers at Outs Over the Posting of Required Forfeits.
CLOSE ENTRY LIST FOR JRIDAY MEET Many are to Participate in Sunday School Athletic Events.
The entry list for the Sunday School Track and Field Meet, which is to be held on the Athletic Playground Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, was closed today. While the Sunday schools of the city have had a baseball league for several summers, this is the first attempt to have a field meet. Physical Director Horton of the Y. M. C. A. hopes such a showing will be made that the meet will become an annual event. Any boy who attends any of the Richmond Sunday Schools is eligible to enter. The entry must be sanctioned by the superintendent of the Sunday School which he attends. Each school w ill be represented by a team. That the contest may be more equal the boys have been divided into three classes. Class A is made up of boys of 15 and 16, class B of boys 13 and 14, and class C of boys twelve and under. The events have also been graded according to the age and skill of the boys, the more difficult feats being given the older boys.
Fred Merkle, the hard hitting first baseman of the New York Giants, may soon be playing for Miller Huggins, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals.
The recent big league trades have caused a rumor to be circulated that McGraw has offered tc give Merkle, Thirdbaseman Grant and Pitcher Fromme in exchange for Ed Konetchy, the brilliant first sacker of the Cardinals.
(National News Association) NEW YORK, June 11. The brilliant 6 goals to 3 goals victory of the American polo team over the British challengers yesterday has today filled the American supporters with extreme confidence of ultimate victory and the
betting of the fraternity is now offering big odds on the Americans' chances. The fine team work shown by the American team and their seeming all-
! around superiority over the Britons is
causing American polo enthusiasts to predict an overwhelming victory when the teams meet again on Saturday. Society leaders from all parts of the country, who turned out nearly 10,000 strong for yesterday's game will remain over in this city for Saturday's combat. The hotel corridors are thronged with polo lovers, the sole topic of conversation being polo. Capt. R. G. Ritzen of the English team, commenting today on yesterday's game, said: "It was a fast game the fastest I've ever taken part in. The Americans have a wonderful team. We did our best but we lost. But we hope to have better luck Saturday." Capt. Harry Payne Whitney of the
American team declared today that it was a "bully good game," and "we hope to win again Saturday and keep the trophy on this side of the Atlantic."
(National News Association) SAN FRANCISCO. June 11. Though articles of agreement have been signed all is not well with the scheduled bout between Willie Ritchie and Joe Rivers on July 4. Manager Nolan was incensed last night because Joe Levy who looks after the interests of Rivers, had not posted the forfeits agreed upon and declared if Levy did not come through today he would call the bout off and take on Freddie Welsh in Vancouver on July 1. Levy agreed to put his forfeits immediately after the articles had been signed, declared Nolan. "When I spoke to him about it he said he would be back in an hour or so with the money. He did not return and I havn't heard anything further from
him. Freddie Welsh is anxious to box Ritchie in Vancouver July 1 and the fight promoters there are willing to
offer financial inducements just as good as those offered by Graney. I will not spend much time waiting for Levy." Nolan is said to be a trifle put out at the manner in which Levy dictated to him during the negotiations for the Ritchie-Rivers match. Rivers' manager won practically every point he held out for and Nolan is not accustomed to being beaten in this kind of a game. The final point of contention at yesterday's conference was the amount Of forfeit money that should be put up for a weight guarantee. Nolan held out for $1250 but Levy
insisted that wasn't enough and named 12,500 as about the right figure. It took Levy three hours to win. Then Levy demanded that $1,250 be posted to guarantee the presence of the fighters in the ring within 25 minutes after weight had been made. Nolan came around to his way of thinking after two more hours.
! LEAGUE STANDING 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet Philadelphia 29 12 .707
New York 24 19 Brooklyn 23 19
Chicago 25 23 Pittsburg 23 24
St. Louis 22 26
Boston 17 26 .395 Cincinnati 17 31 .354
LATE MMET HEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUO-
55s TATIONS .543 '
.521 1 Furnished by CorreU and Thompson,
-4S9 i. o. O. F. Bldg. Phone 144S.
.4JS
Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 3: New York, 2. (Ten innings.) Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Pittsburg, 5; Brooklyn. 4. St. Louis 8; Boston, 7. (Eleven innings.)
Today's Games. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pot
Open Am. Can 24
'Ami. Coper 64
Am. Smelters 59 V. S. Steel 51 Atchison 94 St. Paul 101 Gt. No. Pfd 119 lhigh Valley 144 S
I N. Y. Cen 97 "
No. Pac 104 1 Penn 10S Heading 153 i So. Pac 91 Union Pac 140, Uumely .Y 20 Rumely Pfd 43
Philadelphia 37 Cleveland 34 Washington 26 Chicago 27 Boston 22 Detroit 20 St. Louis 20 New York 11
10 15 24 24 32 35
CI am 21 624 58 50 93S 994 117H 142Tm 97 U 103 107, 151S S9S 1394 20S 43
July
Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia, 10: St. Louis. 4. Chicago, 5; New York. 1. Boston. 7; Cleveland. 3. Washington, 3; Detroit, 0.
.694 .542 .529
.47S 1
.35 tP1
:i:i iee.
.239
July
Stpt. Dec.
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT.
Games Today. Chicago at New Ycrk. St. Ix)uis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost Pet.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
USES BALL BAT 111
ASSAULTING A
MA
AVIATOR FLOATED MOST OF THE WAY
(National News Association) SANDUSKY, O., June 11 Aviator
Frank Gardner, Well Known Here, is in Trouble Again.
Frank Gardner, eccentric and pugnacious baseball man, is in trouble again. This time at York, Neb., where he used his fists and a ball bat on a man with such effective results that
his victim occupies a hospital cot and
TARIFF WILL SAVE OATMEAL MILLERS (National News Association) WASHINGTON, June 11 Enactment of the senate amendment to the agricultural schedule of the Underwood tariff bill will save the oatmeal millers of the United States from ruination or being forced to move to Canada, according to C. M. Rich, president of a cereal company with plants in Keokuk and Davenport, la. Herald: "If the Underwood bill should have prevailed as drawn, with a duty of 10 cents a bushel on oats (grain) and the manufactured product (oatmeal) on the free list the Canadian manufacturers would have continued to have access to the cheaper raw material; could have continued to slyp their oatmeal duty free into the Unit
ed States, and we would have oeen
Horrv A t u nnd xvhn lpft Fnrspq ' ' i ea Biaiess, auu "c wu Harry N Atwood, v. ho lert icorses, hag s emerged from the shadow offorced out of business
..i.v., d v death. for a flight across Lake Erie in a Diu A k0h
DEMONSTRATION BY WOMEN MADE TODAY
(National News Association? LONDON. June 11. High interest continues to be shown in the trial of the six militant suffregette leaders and their male adherent, E. A. Clayton, the analytical chemist, who is alleged to have mixed explosives for the women's social and political union. A number of women tried to make a demonstration outside of Old Bailey court by crying: "God bless the memory of Emily Davison." The women on trial charged with malicious destruction of property are Harriet Kerr, Agnes Lake, Rachel Barriett, Beatrice Saunders, Annie Kenney and Laura L. Fox. Counsel for the government made searching inquiries to learn if the Union has any secret war chest. Recently it was reported that the organization is practically bankrupt.
hydro-aeroplane, arrived here at 1:30 o'clock this morning, having made practically all the trip traveling on the surface of the water. Atwood's arrival quieted fears that he had been lost, and a searching party was being organized as he got in. Engine trouble compelled Atwood to descend ten minutes after leaving Ecorses. Subsequent attempts to rise were futile. The experiments here are being made with a view of attempting a trans-Atlantic flight. Atwood gained fame by flying from New York to St. Louis.
FIGHTS TONIGHT
Kid Williams vs. Jean Kenrick, fiifteen rounds, at Baltimore, Md.
A MESSAGE FROM BOTTOM OF SEA
A baggage truck invented by a Californian has hooks on the handles to permit it to be carried with its load up stairs on a man's shoulders.
At the bottom of the Sea, Long Beach, Cal., June 11. The cage submarine on the bottom of the Pacific ocean. Long Beach, Cal.. sends greetings to the world as being the only submarine boat that can run its engines under water. We have been submerged since 5 a. m. Tuesday, June 10, and will stay down until 5 p. m. Wednesday, June 11. 1913. thus breaking by twelve hours the record of the submarine Octopus which remained submerged 24 hours in 1907. The running of our gasoline engines keeps our air so pure that we could stay down a w eek if we desired. Our submarine will break all records for speed and manouvering because our propellers are at the prow instead of at the stern of the boat. The crew of 6 men have quarters in the engineroom and there is not a trace of gasoline fumes in the boat. We are sending the message by a telegraph wire connected to our boat and that by means of a cable in the ocean. - (Signed.)
will recall, was an umpire in the old Indiana-Ohio league. In a game between Richmond and Bluffton on the local field a Bluffton player started trouble with Gardner, and a free-for-all fight followed. After he had whipped the entire visiting team, including the substitutes, the interested fans unanimously agreed that the prize ring had lost an ornament. Concerning Gardner's latest escapade, the Indianapolis Star this mornin printed the following: Frank Gardner, Indianapolis baseball player and umpire, who has been acting as manager of the York team in the Nebraska State league, has been released from the York jail on $800 bond and is awaiting trial for assault to commit great bodily harm on Harry Hall, a prominent and wealthy Nebraska youth. The assault occured at the York baseball park last Thursday. Gardner, it is said, was informed by his wife that young Hall had insulted her. He got into an altercation with Hall and gave him a severe beating. A blowon the head with a ball bat sent Hall to the hospital, where he hovered between life and death for two days. When physicians announced that he would recover Gardner, who had been
held in jail, was liberated on bond.
!Thfl 1-iQil n'Qa fnrn ichnH K.- tha OTXntfr!
of the New York ball team. Trial in November. Gardner's trial will be held in No
vember. Meanwhile he is staying in i New York. Public sentiment is with i
the baseball manager and it is said that Hall has figured in domestic misunderstandings in the past. A brother of Gardner has gone from Indianapolis to New York to see him. First reports of the incident were of more serious nature. A dispatch to The Star from New York last night says the Indianapolis boy is confident of acquittal and that the better element of New York has stood by him in his trouble.
NEWS NUGGETS
(National News Association) BLAIRSTOWN, N. J. The will of Mrs. W. E. Burt filed here requests that all the presents received by her at her marriage be returned to the donors.
Secretary of Club. Bernhard Knollenberg, son of Geo. H. Knollenberg, of this city, was made secretary of the recently organized Lutheran club, made up of students of Harvard college, which he is attending. Eagles to Initiate. An invitation to initiate a large class into the Dayton aerie on July 6 has been received by the local lodge of Eagles. The membership of the local degree team numbers forty-one, including an orchestra. The invitation was accepted. To Enlarge Studio.
J. E. Bundy, the well-known artist, will enlarge his studio on West Main street. Mr. Bundy plans to expend $3,000 in improving the building, which includes a reception room. Attending Convention. Alvin A. Kemper, circulation manager of the Palladium, is attending the annual convention of the International Circulation Managers' association, which is being held in Cincinnati this week. Files Divorce Complaint. Bertha V. Hicks filed suit today for a divorce from Abijah M. Hicks on the grounds of failure to provide. The plaintiff also seeks the custody of their three children, Walter, 5; Hazel, 5; and Clarence, 4. A Pair of Spectacles." The stage settings for "A Pair ot Spectacles," the play to De presented by the high school senior this evening in the auditorium of the high school building, will be furnished by the Francis Sayles players. To Ride Bicycle. Robert Jordan is trying to get several boys to ride to the Y. M. C. A.
I boys' camp at Covington, Ohio, with
him on bicycles. If he is successful, the boys will leave the city Friday afternoon.
Milwaukee 33 Columbus 28 Louisville 29 St. Paul 26 Kansas City 2S Minneapolis 25
Indianapolis 21
Toledo 19
23 20 24 25 2$ 28 2S 33
.5S9 .5S3 .547 .510 .500 .472 .429 .365
Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 10; Columbus. 9. St. Paul, 12: Columbus. 3. Minneapolis. 5; Kansas City, 4. Toledo, 12; Louisville, 9.
Games Today. Indianapolis at Columbus. Toledo at Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas City. SL Paul at Milwaukee.
CORN.
OATS.
July Sept. Dec.
Open 904 90 5S4 57 , 37 S 3SH
Clos 91H 90 Ts 92T S9H 57 38 SS!,
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. June 11 Hogs: Receipts 25.000; marker strong to 5c higher. Mixed and butchers $$.50it8S0. good heavy $8.&5!tS.75. rough heavy $8.25 (as r.0. light $S.45$i 8 S5, pigs $6 60 it 58.50. bul $S.65'S.S0. Cattle: Receipts 14,000; market strong and 10c higher. Beeves $7.35 r?8 90. cows and heifers $3 508 40. stockers and feeders $6.3568.10. Texans $6.60Cff7.65; calves $9.50010.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 18.000: market strong. Native Western $3.75 (it 5.90. lambs $5.107.60.
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK
CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet.
Grand Rapids 28 Springfield 28 Terre Haute 24 Ft. Wayne 23 Dayton 20 Evansville 16
17 19 24 24 26 29
.C22 .596 .500 .489 .435 .356
FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 20 11 .645 Indianapolis 20 13 .606 St. Louis 14 16 .467 Covington 13 16 .448 Cleveland 13 16 .448 Pittsburg 12 20 .375
MINNEAPOLIS One million dollars a day is the price paid by the United States for protection against enemies, according to David Starr Jordan, former president of Leland Stanford University. He says that the enemies would have to borrow money from New York before they could fight America.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. June 13th, 1913 will be bargain day here for couples who wish to marry, but who lack the necessary funds. The Rev. Charles H. Reynolds of this city, will perform the ceremony free of charge on that day.
NEW YORK Hugh Lennon, a worker in a brewery, has not been sober three weeks in succession in 23 years, according to his wife, who appeared in court against him. Lennon promises to stay sober a week.
BOARD OF REVIEW
The following assessments were made yesterday by the Board of Review. Very few assessments were changed from the last year record. Champion Roller Mills, (1912), $31,370; (1913) $29,980. Dille & McGuire Manufacturing Co., (1912) $29,350; (1913), $29,370. Entre Nous Club, (1912), $310; (1913) , $230. Emmons Tailoring Co. (1912), $270; (1913), $500. Dr. Emmons Throat & Lung Healer Co., (1912), $260; (1913), $260.
Yesterday's Results. Ft. Wayne. 15; Dayton, 9. Grand Rapids, 2; Evansville, 0. Terre Haute, 4; Springfield. 3.
Games Today. Dayton at Ft. Wayne. Terre Haute at Springfield. Evansville at Grand Rapids.
Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 13; Covington, 4. St. Louis, 15; Pittsburg. 5. Chicago, 8; Cleveland, 1.
Games Today. Covington at Indianapolis. Chicago at Cleveland. Pittsburg at St. Louis.
PHILLIES WIN CONTEST IN THE NINTH INNING
PITTSBURG. June 11. Cattle, supply 200. market active, veal calves $11. Sheep and lambs, supply 1500, market active, prime sheep $5.60. lambs $8.75. Hogs, receipts 2500. market strong, prime heavies $9.00. pigs $9.15.
:INCINNATI LIVESTOCK
CINCINNATI. June 11. Cattle, receipts 700. market slow, choice steers $8.25. calves $6.00 to $10.75. Hogs, receipts 3100, market strong, top prices $8.85. Sheep, receipts 2000, prinre $4.50, lambs $5.50 to $8.60.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK
INDIANAPOLIS, June 11. Hogs, receipts 9000, market 10c higher, tops $8.80. bulk of sales $8.75 to $8.80. Cattle, receipts 1200, choice Fteers $8.00 to $8.25 other grades $6.75 to $7.75. Sheep and lambs, receipts 300, market strong, prime sheep $4.50, lambs $6.00 to $8.50.
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN
INDIANAPOLIS. June 11. Wheat, cash No. 2 red $1.03Vi; Corn, cash N. 3 white 61c; Oats, cash No. 2 whit 40
TOLEDO GRAIN
Toledo, O., June ll.-ash Grain: Wheat $1.024; Corn 61H: Oats 404; Cloverseed, cash no sales.
RICHMOND
MM
T
ANDREW SCOTT GETS DEGREE AT HARVARD
A German city collects its garbage, treats it by a drying process and mixesit with molasses to form a food for cattle.
CORONA. N. Y. The supreme court dissolved the injunction of Jcs. J. Touhy. to prevent the blowing of whistles to arouse volunteer firemen here at night. The good of t5e community is more important than his sleep, the court decided.
Andrew F. Scott of this city was among the students to receive the Master's Degree of Business Administration at Harvard College in Cambridge, Mass., Thursday. Mr. Scott is well known in this city. He is the
ison of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Scott
of North Tenth street. He graduated from Eariham college two years ago. He will return to Richmond next Thursday and accept a position here.
CINCINNATI. June 11. With two runs necessary to win, Philadelphia came to bat in the ninth and, with three hit3 mixed with three stolen bases, brought enough tallies across the plate to defeat Cincinnati by the score of 3 to 2. Score: Philadelphia.
aB. H. PO
Becker, cf 5 Knabe, 2b 4 Lobert, 3b 4 Magee, if 3 Cravath, rf 2 Luderus 4 Doolan, ss 4
Walsh, ss 0 Killifer, c 4 Seaton, p 3 Alexander, p 0 Dolan 0 tMiller 1 tllowiey 0
1 I 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0
1 1 1 3 1 12 1
0 7 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 8 2'i
A. 0 7 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 18
MARSHAL IS BUSY
Crazy People. "Crazy people never act together.' declares the superintendent of a large asylum for the insane. "If one inmate attacked an attendant, as sometimes happens, the others would look upon it as no affair of theirs and simply watch It. The moment we discovered two or more inmnte" working together we would know they were on the road to recovery."
(Palladium Special.) CENTER VI LLE, Ind.. June 11. Marshal Martindale has been unable to ascertain the identity of burglars who have entered homes in this vicinity, although it is believed that his efforts to stop the practice have been successful. Leroy Klmmell declares that the report that robbers entered his home Sunday evening, when the family was away, is not true.
Italy raises one-sixth of the entire European corn crop.
Devore. cf 4 Marsans, rf 4 Bescher, If 4 Tinker, ss 4 Hoblitzell. lb 3 Dodge, 3b 4 Groh, 2b 3 Kling, c 3 Brown, p 2 Bates 1 f Clark 1
Cincinnati. AB. H. PO. A. E.
0 3 0 0 10 2 10 2 2 1 1 13 1 0 13 0 0 2 16 0 10 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total3 33 7 27 11 Ran for Doolan in ninth. tBatted for Seaton in ninth. J Rand for Miller in ninth. JBatted for Kling In ninth, f Batted for Brown in ninth.
MEETING AT WESTCOTT HOTEL THIS EVENING
All residents of this city who attended Eariham College prior to 1875 will meet at the Westcott hotel this evening at 7:30 o'clock to make arrangements for the Eariham homecoming exercises.
Oats advanced from 32 cents to S5 cents in the local wa-y market today. No other changes were noted in tha local markets.
PRODUCE. (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old Hens, per lb .....1S Old Roosters, per lb 8c Young Chickens, per lb. ...ISe to 20o Eggs, per dozen 15c Country butter, per lb 20c to 26c
GRAIN MARKET. (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Milis. phone 2019.) Wheat, per bu $100 Oats, per bu. 30c Corn, per bu. CSc Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $36.00
WAGON MARKET. (Corrected dally by Omer WneJan. phone 1679.) Corn, per bu 9o Oats, per bu 35c Timothy hay. per ton $14.00 Clover hay $10.00 Rye straw $7.M Oats or wheat straw $5 Middlings $26.00 Bran $24.00
Careful Boy. Two American tourists on their way to Abbotsford were in doubt about tba road to take and the time it would occupy to get there. Hailing a passing lad. they put the necessary question. The native replied by showing the route, but did not know how Ions It would take to get there. The tonrists resumed their journey, but bad scarcely gone a hundred yards when they heard a yelL "It will take you an bonr," called the boy at the pitch of bis voice. -Why didn't you tell ns that before T returned one of the Americans. -I conldna tell ye afore I knew boo fast ye could walk." Dundee Advertiser.