Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1900 — Page 6

tue i:;diaijapolig jouiiiial,' -sükday, augugt

journal's business directory.

AGK.NT INDIANAPOLIS JCUItN, Wm. L. Rice. 1605 Weit Michigan street. Telsrhones: cli. W.'Ji; new. Slii. Territory west cf white rlvr. COAL ' COAL-Ccburn Coal Co., Eait TZä st. Anthracite, coke, bird and oft coaL Phon 24U. KLO H I ST S BEHTERMANN FLORAL COMPANY. New No. 21 Mas ave.. 22 N". Del, at. Tel. 41 LAOUiUEä ' ! j UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUKDXIT. Work called fcr. liS-144 Vir, ave. 'Miont IMX UA.MKLb AND GiUWTKö P. M. PUF.SELL aianttls, Furnace), gl Mm ave. iA'l'üT LA WYK US V. II. LOCivWOOD, 41S-41S Lemckt bnlMlnr. toJUU AM LIVEitY TABLtSHOHaCB WOOD tCarrUKC. Trapa, Buckboardi. etc) 2j Circle. Tel 1037. küOVV CASES WILLIAM WEIGEL. 2ü Eouta Meridian Street. US D ERT A K E IIS JTRANK. BL.ANCHARD, WN. Delaware et. Tel 411. Lady Attendant. Wall, papkusH. C STEVENS. New Styl Wall Paper. Low prices. MO N. Senat avt. TL 2 on 32. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FLANNER & BUCHANAN-OJcensed embalmers.) Can ship diphtheria and tcarlet fever. Lady embalmer for ladles and children. 22) North Uli cola L Telephone I1L new and old Old ,Ü0. C. C. KUEGELO. New 2o0. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 223 N. Delaware 8t. Residence Phone New 1743. No branch offlee on N. Illlnola street. DIED. ANOLE Charles II., son of A. R. Angle, at Norfolk, Va., Friday. Aus. 17. agfd thirtyfive years. Funeral Monday. Au. 2. at 3 p. m., from the family home, LT23 College avenuj. Friends invited. NELIOH Solon II. Nellgh. aed fifty-two year... died at 4:1 a. m. Aug. IS. Ii"). Funeral from 1 jZ Vf.t Vermont street Monday, Aujr. 2'. at 2 o'clock r. m. Hope and Columbus papers please copy. RANKIN Orvllle Blackstone, died Friday. Aus. 17. at & a- m. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock from ISO! North Alatama street. Interment at Crown JIlll. Friends Invited. FUNERAL NOTICE. P.OZIER The funeral of George H. Ro2ler will be held Sunday, Aug. 13, at - p. m.. from Adams & Kriegers Chapel. Friends invited. SOCIETY NOTICE. JTASONICAncler and A. M. Members will meet at the lodgerooms Sunday, Aug. l'J, at 2 o'clock p. m. sharp, lor the purpose of attending the funeral of our Jate brother. Frack J. Kmvps. JOHN E. 1IILNOR. Y. U. WILLIS R. MINER, Secretary. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgage. C F. 8AYLES, 127 Ea st Market street. LOANS On clt7 property; &i per cent.; no com mission: money ready. J. I. WILLIAMS & CO.. 319 Lemcke building. HONEY To loan on Indiana farms; lowest market rate; privilege for payment before due; we also buy municipal bonds. TIIOS. C. DAY & CO., Rooms. &3S-811 Law building. Indianapolis. FINANCIAL Loans iriade to nonest salaried people holding permanent positions with responsible concerns on their own names. Easiest terms. Get there ratM then see us. Strictly conndntial. 8ECUHITY" MORTGAGE LOAN CO.. 207 Indiana Trust building. LOANS TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS to loan in sums of '$ia, sis. i.o. 1 100, $200 or any amount on FURNITURE, PIANOS. ORGANS, BICYCLES. STORE FIXTURES. ETC., At rates which honest people can afford to pay. The property to remain In your undlsturhed possesion. EVERYBODY WHO WANTS MONEY CALL AND SEE US. INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY. Room 10. 147 East Market street. STORAGE. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage company, corner asi umo street ana eelfne tracks; only first-class storage solicited. CRATING AND PACKING OF HOUöüHoLD "WASTED HELP. WANTED Chlcfcen rlckers; must be groot troiler dry pickers or ned not apply; steaJy work. Address LINCOLN PARK POULTRY rARU. Lincoln Park. N. J. WASTED-MALE IICLP. WANTED-Flrst-clasn, all-around armature winders. COJIMEHCIAL ELECTRIC CO.. Indiana poUvInd. WANTEL--Go emment positions. Don't prepare for any civil service examination without seing our illustrated catalogue of information; seat frw. COLUMPIAN CORRESPONDENCE COLJEGE. Washington. D. C. WaNTEO Younn men, our illustrated catalogue explains how we teach barber trade in eight efks.. Mailed "free. MOLE It BARBER COLLEOE. Chica go. ll L liOVERNMENT POsITIONS Where they arc, how obtained, salaries paid. Particulars free. Write for circular US. NATIONAL CORREEPONDEXCE ' INSTITUTE. Washington. t. C. V A N TED Peranum repersentative öl good appearance, address and bt-st of references toFolicit business on commlstion from wholesale dealers and manufacturers in Indianapolis for t-ne of the olJest corporations In Chicago. A permanent buninesa can be established and a large annual income assured if you can gain an 'audience wltH and command the attention of large houst s. W. A. SENTER, Secretary, Vi Darborn street.- Chicago, III. WANTED SALES3IEN. WANTED Eijcrienced salesmen to sell our goods; good territory and opportunity to competent man. Reference required. NEW ENG1.AND WHIP CO. WestfleM. Mass. ANTED Salesmen: If you have bten knocked out by trust and have energy and genuine atlllty, drop me a line. Need five men for fal line; "permanent position. Address K-2, cara JournaL WANTED Traveling salesmen of ability for high-grade- line appropriate to nearly evrry department of trade. References, bond and entire time required. Commissions $H to on each rule, p. . Itox 3. Detroit. Mioh. A N T E D t? p et' i a 1 1 y salismen wanted to place departments of perfumes and toilet articles in all classes of stores. Very attractive advertising features. High cash commissions and liberal contract to the right men. THE ELY SI AX M'FG. CO.. Detroit. Mich. DELCIAX HARES. BELGIAN HARES High scoring Belgians, scored by Mrs. A. M. Io.h frr.m 12 to 9.. Pismarck scoring HI. The great Yukon and all leading strains at low prices. All letters cheerfully answered. V. RANDOLPH. 21S Michigan aver.ue. Los Angele. Cal.. Dismarck Rabbitery. RELOIAN HARES. Deiter Rabbitry. 1'1'J West Sixteenth street. lxs Angeles. Cat. FRED BENTO & $SON. proprietors. Breeders of strictly high-grade Belgian hares. None better. A pair for $3, $.", 17, IP), Hi; a trio, two ios and one buck. scoring lrom 50 to P3 p.-ints. Correspondence solicited, satisfaction guaranteed. '. BUSINESS OPPOUTCNITIES. tlon." bend fcr my "method' of "Security Investments." If you are satisfied with reasonabl troftts. Investments by this method In stocks nd grain have earned in thirty days more than t. mechanic earns in sixty. Send for free particulars." Cuntomers and bank references. RICHARD JONES. Investment Broker, 40 Exchange place. New York. FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE. FOR KALE-fnsps for speculators. Western Kansas lands an 1 lota at bankrupt prices. LEE MONROE. Hay?. Kan. KEAL ESTATE fX)K SALE Ni S pr cent, on investment ; modern nine-room residence, north; streets Improved, no incumbrance; lath, furrace, gratis, pases, waters: complete in detail: 7.; half cah. balance monthly payments; if all cash, less price; a desirable corner; no agents. 20 Fitzgerald tulldlnsr. FOR SALE. TO SETTLE AN ESTATE. f.flOO acres of land In Clay county. Arkansas, near Missouri line. Price. n.wX One-third cash; balance in one and two years. M. J- BYRNES. Executor, 212 Washington avenue, St. Louis. Mv FOR SALE. FOR FALE No. 1 Iron tank; capacity 43 gal lons; in good, condition ; will tell cheap. Inquire t Chair-it. Pennsylvania and Michigan, Of W. L. LAI tLC TOU SALE To an enterprising, up-to-datt pusher, a paying paper route In a city of JS.01); r attntk)n paid to any but aeh buyers. J. M. UHlTr 1Z$ Cjden avenue, Utziczzlzoe. UiiSu

FOR. nENT.

FOR RENT Aug. 23, strictly meiern residence. Ill East Michigan. J. O. STILLSON, 413 North Pennsylvania. Fort KENT A modern house of nine rooms, m first-class condition, at VMi North Pennsylvania street. Call at Park avenue. WANTED TO RENT. roll RENT From ahotit Sept. 13. for a term cf years, a modem dwelling located on Pennsylvania, Meridian or Delaware streets, between Vermont and Sixteenth streets, ten or more rooms and stable. Inquire of J. D. BROWN. general agent American. Express Company. WANTED FE3I ALE HELP. WANTED Olrl Barth avenue. for general housework. 1318 WANTED Larty with references for agency in cltv. Attractive, paying work. Address with stamp. MINIATURE CO., 141 Clinton street. Chicago. NOTICE. NOTICE Upholsterer will come to your house. make over your mattresses and do your upholstery refalrlng. Address ROTH, Sil East Washington street. BUSINESS CHANCE. EU?ll?EsS-HNCE small capital and secure control of city on new legitimate slot machines; three different kinds: car. be operated anywhere; no laws against them: will earn big Income on investment. Call, tee. investigate. A. J. JONES. Room 75, Occt dental Hotel. LOST. LOST Delta Tau Delta College fraternity pin. Finder please leave at Journal office. Reward. FOUND. FOUND Diamond stud. last week,' In East End. Call at 23 East Michigan street. In rear. OPTICIAN. OPTICIAN Dr. Emerson Druley, specialist. Eyed examined, glasses furnished. IZ'iM Mass. ave. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Twenty-five ladles and gentlemen, singers and dancers, for the season; good, reliable engagements secured. Tickets advanced to Join. Amateurs wUhlng to learn, call PROF. RAYNO, 230 W. Ohio. Open day and evenings. SPECULATORS Attention! H'jO invested in grain or stocks by my "Safe Investment Plan" may make you independent for life; send for free particulars; successful customers and financial references. STEPHEN A. CLEMONS, Broker, Old Colony Building. Chicago. MME. JANAUSCHEK. The Passing of One of the Great Actresses of the World. Chicago Times Herald. The inevitable conspiracy of event? presents to the world a tragic coincidence in the probable fatal' illness of Mme. Fanny Janauscheck almost at the precise time when Bleak House is offered for sale, and a new Interest is created in the Immortal story of that name. The distinguished actress who made th character of Lady Dedlock famous by her Impersonation lies in a New York hospital stricken with paralysis, and there is little hope that at her age she can rally or again continue her stage career. Nor is it at all likely that the old dramatic story will ever interest new audiences, or that any coming player will give it that vital spark of genius which developed and supplemented the author's creation as only genius could. With any o:r;er exponent the play. In which one woman took two parts, would be drearily grand and monotonous, unforgivable features in tragedy. It is not within my province to recount the dramatic success which Janauscheck won, or to criticise her splendid mastery of art; it is the woman the real Lady Ded lock of whom I would write, who never attempted an Impersonation of the Lady Dedlock of Bleak House, but was herself, ttrst and always. As llor tense, the French governess, she Impersonated the character as Dickens grave it. Her Lady Dedlock was the creation of her own art. She used no stage tricks, no details of dramatic Incident, hut she needed none.- She suggested a living character with such vital force that her own presence was subordinated and lost. In other words, Janauscheck hypnotized her audience. No other hypothesis can explain her success in a play which demanded so much personal beauty. Of the Lady Dedlock of Action the text read: "She was as graceful as she was beautiful. She has a fine face originally of a character that would rather bo called very pretty than handsome, but improved into classicality by the acquired expression of her fashionable state. Lady Dedlock, graceful, self-possessed, looked after by admiring eyes." Janauschek, majestic In bearing and stature, bore no resemblance to the beautiful Lady Dedlock, and never once simulated the languid grace of the heroine of Bleak House. She wore the tragic shawl as abominably as the titled Englishwoman who has not a shawl figure Invariably wears that favorite article of dress. Janauschek's gown of rich material trailed in the back breadths, flared at the sides and hiked up in front. It was altogether the reverse of graceful or elegant, but from the moment she appeared on the stage she was far and away beyond criticism of her personal appearance. She was the coldiy beautiful woman whose brilliant eyes hid from the world a cruel secret, who was thrice armed through having her quarrel just, whose personal beauty had been her only dower. She was the real Lady Dedlock, with all her perfections on her head. No less successful and significant of genius her dual part of Hortense was played with certainty and strength. Again she became the character, with a hateful distinction, even to literally darkening her large eyes with a sense of malignant feeling, and not by any stage process. The "something in her dark cheek beating like a clock" was simulated by an emotion so intense that Janauschek declared it cost her spasms of pain. Again the dress and vralsemblance were lost sigut of in the tigerish expression of the woman's face, in the strained words that escaped with hushed fury through her closed teeth, as with a devilish smile she hurled the epithets "You are a devil!" "Lies, all lies," and "I should like to kiss her" at Inspector Bucket. When the curtain fell women would sigh and relax while men wiped the drops of feeling from cheek and brow. Janauschek the great tragedienne had galvanized the puppets of Action Into living, breathing people. By her splendid genius she recreated the offspring of Dickens brain, and at the same moment from her magnificent vitality hypnotized and held spellbound her entranced audience. Queen Elizabeth's great feat of dictating two letters at the same time Is eclipsed, yet three centuries ago it was given to posterity as a stroke of genius. Those who have seen the great actress in her two Impersonations will remember that no ghost of fiction or semblance of unrenlI ity attended or obscured her acting. She gave to tne masters worn the lire touch when words were poor and Inadequate. Janauscheck made her own fame by hard work, which must always . attend genius, and she succeeded in her own country and Germany before she came to America. She was nearly at middle age when she learned English. This strong, brave woman, lying helpless between the walls of a hospital, has fortunate memories of endeavor and achievement which should reconci'.e her to the inevitable. Asked once what she most feared she said: "That which we all fear most, and have most cause to fear Incompleteness. I do not fear public opinion. My only wish is to be judged Justly. I should not like to be hampered with illness." Then she Added as an afterthought: "I have no fear of the hereafter." Died of Self-inflicted Wounds. NEW YORK. Aug. 15. Joseph Rabiner, the young man who shot and killed his brother-in-law, Isaac Stein, and wounded his father and himself on the evening of Aug. 8. at Rockaway. died to-day. The young man had been suffering from consumption for a long time, but his death resulted directly from the bullet wound inflicted by himself. Rabiner had quarreled with his father because he thought he was not allowed sufficient money to live on. Isaac Stein, Joseph's brother-in-law. Interfered to save the elder Rabiner and wai himself killed.. Jacob Rabiner, the father, haa practically recova ku wUnd..

LOST BOTH GAMES 1 TO 0

.MILWAUKEE SHUT OCT TWICE BY CHICAGO ON SATURDAY In First Contest No Rnns Were Scored Until the Fourteenth Inning-Indianapolis Beaten by Rain Chicago ..... 1 3IIlTrankee O Chicago . 1 3Iilvraukee . . O Kansas CItr 4 Minneapolis 3 Detroit & Cleveland 4 Buffalo-Indianapolis Rain. Cincinnati . . 3 Philadelphia O Pittsburg: .... S Brooklyn ... 4 New York ... 5 Chicago 2 Boston 9 St. Lools .... 1 Games Schedaled for To-Day. American League. Minneapolis at Kansas City. Milwaukee at Chicago. National League. Cincinnati at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Standing of the Clabs. American League. Clubs. Played. Won. Chicago OS 60 Indianapolis 98 53 Milwaukee 105 55 Detroit 105 56 Cleveland 100 45 Kansas City 1M 52 Buffalo 105 44 Minneapolis 105 42 National League; Lost 28 45 50 43 51 54 61 63 t Lost. 35 43 46 48' 43 48. 51 53 Pet. .612 .541 .524 .533 .490 .431 .419 .400 Pet. .620 .557 .505 .405 .4S4 .473 .457 .401 Clubs. Played. Won. Brooklyn 92 Pittsburg 97 Philadelphia 92 54 47 47 45 42 43 36 Chicago 95 Boston 95 St. Louis 91 Cincinnati 91 New York 83 CHICAGO, Aug. 18. Milwaukee suffered two shutouts to-day. The first game was particularly interesting, the locals winning a stubbornly contested fourteen-lnning game. 'Denzer and Dowling, the opposing pitchers were at their best, holding the batters well In hand. Two lucky singles and. an out scored the winning run. The fielding of Conroy and 0"Leary was noteworthy. In the second gamjfe the visitors never had a chance to score. Attendance, 8,000. Score of Chi. R.H Hoy. cf 0 2 first game; O.A.E. A 0 Mil. R.H.O.A.E, Ketcham, cf 0 1 4 0 0 ft O Sueden, c. 0 0 2 Waldron. rftl 0 1 !) Hallman. If 0 15 0 Anderson, 1.0 11 2 Fultx. 2 0 0 14 o 0 0 1 McFarl'd. If 1 Hartman, 3 0 Padden. 2... 0 Is bell, l o Shearon, rf. 0 O'Leary, s.. 0 Denzer. p... 0 0 1 1 0 0 6 2 Conroy, s... 0 Burke, 3.... 0 Smith, c... 0 Dowlins. p. 0 6 0 U 0 4 1 4 0 0 2 0 Totals .... 1 7 42 12 1 ' Totals .... 0 SMI 20 2 Winning run made with two out. Score by Innings: Chicago 000 Q 000000000 1-1 Milwaukee 0000000000000 0-0 Left on bases Chicago, 6; Milwaukee. 5. Two-base hit Conroy. Three-base hit Hoy. Sacrifice hits Sugden, Padden, Dowling. Stolen base Hartman. Double play Isbell and Padden. Struck out Ey Denzer, 3; by Dowling, 4. Bases on balls Off Denzer, 1; off Dowling. 1. Hit with ball-Hart-man (2), Hoy. 1. Time 2:25. Umpires Mullane and McDonald. SECOND GAME. Chi. . R.H.O.A.E Mil. R.H.O.A.E. Hoy. cf 12 10 0 Ketcham, cf 0 0 0 1 0 Wood. c... 0 0 2 McFarl'd. If 0 0 1 Hartmsn, 3. 0 0 2 Padden, 2.. 0 1 1 Isbell. 1 0 0 5 Shearon. rf. 0 2 0 Waldrcn. rf 0 0 1 0 0 Hallman. If 0 3 2 0 1 Anderson, 10 15 0 0 Fultj. 2 0 0 110 Conroy, s... 0 0 0 1 u Burke. 3.... 0 0 0 0 0 Dlgglns, C. 0 0 3 ( 0 Reidy. p.... 0 1 0 1 A Abbey ..... 0 0 O 0 0 Totals ....7 7 jJ7T O'Leary, s.. 0 0 1 0 0 Fisher, p... 0 0 2 1 0 Totals .... 1 5 15 6 2 Batted for Reidy. Score by innings: Chicago 1 0 0 0 1 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 4) Left 'on bases-Chicago, 2; Milwaukee, 4. Two-base hits Shearon. Anderson. Sacrifice hit Isbell. Struck out By Reidy, 1. Bases on balls-Off Reidy, 1. Time 45 mlntites. Umpires? Mullane and McDonald. Game called on account of darkness. Won on a Lonpr lilt In Tenth. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 18.-Cllng-man's long drive to right field in the tenth inning won the game for Kansas City, after the visitors had tied it in 'the seventh and again In the ninth. Both pitchers were hit freely. Hemphill made a pretty catch of a difficult fly. Attendance, 1,000. Score: K. C. R.H. Hemp'ill, rf 1 3 Farrell, cf.. 1 1 O'Erlen. If. 1 2 Dungan, 1.. 0 1 Clinsr'n. s... 1 3 Cough in. 3. 0 1 Schaefer, 2. 0 2 McManus, c 0 0 Lee, p...... 0 0 Gondln?, c. 0 0 O.A.H Minn. R. Davis, cf... I Lally, if.... 1 Wilmot, rf. 0 Werden, 1.. 0 Sm'th. s.... 0 Nichols, c.. 0 Campbell, 3 1 HifTKins, 2.. 0 Ehret, p.... 0 H.O.A.E. 2 0 0 2 2 ü 0 1 3 1 e 2 2 0 0 0 C 3 4 1 5 1 4 V 0 0 2 2 2 1 3 2 Ts .... Totals .... 3 1128 12 2 Tota 4 12 30 17 2 One out when winning run was made. Score by innings: Kansas City 1 0 10 0 0 0 1 0 14 Minneapolis ......1 00000101 03 Earned runs Kansas City, 3; Minneapolis, 3. Two-base hits Schaffer, Lally, Clingman. Three-base hits O'Brien, Lally. Sacrifice hits Farrell, O'Brien. Stolen bases O'Brien, McManus, Clingman. Left on bases Kansas City, 8; Minneapolis. 9. Double play Schaefer, Clingman and Dungan. Wild pitch Lee. Passed ball NIchol. Struck out By Lee. 2. Time 2 hours. Umpire Cantillon. Wasted Opportunities. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. lS.-Cleveland had plenty of opportunities to win the game to-day, but neglected them. There was sensational playing at times, but errors were costly. Score: Cleve. R.H.O.A.E. PickMng, cf 1 2 4 0 0 Frisble. lf.. O 2 2 11 Genins. 3.. 0 0 1 2 0 Iachance, 10 1 15 0 0 Flood, 2 10 2 11 Shay, s 1 1 1 3 1 Crlsham. rf 0 1 2 0 0 Fries, c... 110 10 Ssmythe, p.. 0 1 0 6 J Totals .... 4 9 27 It 3 Det. R.R. Casey, 3.... 2 1 Ho'mes,rf.lf o 0 Harley, lf.rf 1 5 Elberfeld, s 0 0 Shaw, c... 0 0 McAllis, call Dillon, 1.... 0 0 Nicol. cf.... 1 2 Ryan. 2 0 0 Ycager, p... 0 0 O.A.E. 3 2 0 1 0 1 1 3 12 3 1 2 0 1 1 1 5 2 1 4 4 Totals .... 5 3 27 21 2 Score by innings: Cleveland 0 20010010-4 Detroit 0 10 110 10 1-5 Stolen bases Harley. Two-base , hit--Pickering, Lachance. Shay. Smythei Harley. Sacrifice hits Holmes. Dillon, Nicol, Ryan. Double plays Floyd to Lachance. Struck out by Yeager: Frisbie, Flood. Bases on balls off Smythe: Casey (3), McAllister. Dillon; off Yeager: Spies. Wild pitch Smythe. Time, 1:45. Umpire Sheridan. Attendance, 2,000. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia Shut Oat by Nevrton's Good Work In the Box. CINCINNATI, Aug. lS.-Newton had the visitors at his mercy to-day. The locals bunched two singles, a double and a triple in the second. The game was the fastest played here in years. Score: Cin. RH.O.A.E. Phlla. R.H.O.A.E. Barrett, cf. 0 0 3 0 0 i nomas, cr. 0 0 4 0 0 Flarde. If... 0 0 0 0 0 Delth'ty. 1. 0 1 $ l o Lajoie, 2.... 0 0 0 2 3 Flick, rf.... 0 0 10 1 McFarl'd, CO 1 1 2 II Wolvt'n. 3. 0 0 2 3 0 Dolan. s.... 0 1 4 3 1 Orth, p 0 1110 Total .... 0 4 24 12 "I Craw'd. if.. 0 0 4 Steinfeldt, 3 0 0 2 Beck ley. 1.. 0 1 12 Corcor'n. a. 1 1 Mc Bride, rf 1 1 Qulnn. 2.... 0 0 Kahoe. c... 1 2 Newton, p. 0 1 Totals .... 3 6 27 11 0 Score by Innings: Cincinnati .. 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Earned runs Cincinnati, 3. Two base hit Kahoe. Three base hits Corcoran, Orth. Stolen base Kahoe. Double play Cor coran. Quinn and Beckley. Struck outNewton, 2; Orth. L Time 1:20. Umpir Emslie. Atttndance 2,000. , SIcGinnlty Damped Ilard. ' PITTSBURG, Aug. IS McGlnnity lost his first gaxaa to Pittsburs ty ccod. hard

bumps. Brooklyn Aid not get a man to first, until the sixth Inning, when a base on balls and a hit scored one run. The game was full of brilliant' plays and every point was worked to the limit. Attendance. 7,900. Score:

Pitts. R.H.O.A.E. Beaum't, cf 2 2 1 0 O Clarke, if... 0 13 0 0 O'Brien. 1.. 1 ni 0 1 Wayner. rf. 1 l 3 o O Williams. 2. 1 3 0 2 0 Rltchey, 2.. 0 1 1 4 0 Zimmer, c. 0 0 2 0 0 Ely. 2 13 5 0 Chesbro, p.. 110 4 0 Crook. R.1I. O.A.E. Jones, cf... lllOo Keeler, rf... 0 0 Jennings. 1. 0 1 Kelley. If.. 1 1 Dahlen, a.. 0 0 Cress, 3 0 1 Daly, 2...... 1 0 Farrell. c... 0 1 McGln'ty, p 1 0 2 7 m 1 3 3 1 Totals .... t 12 27 16 1 Totals .... 4 5 24 12 3 Score by innings: Pittsburg 2 2 0 1 0 0 3 0 - Brooklyn ....0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 04 Earned runs Pittsburg," 3; Brooklyn, 1. Two-base hits Williams, Chesbro, Jones. Three-bAse hit Wagner. Sacrifice hits Clarke. Ritchey (2.) Stolen bases Beaumont, Clarke, Wagner. Ely. First base on balls Oft Chesbro. 1: oft McGlnnity, 5. Hit by pitched ball Zimmer. Struck out By McGlnnity, 2. Time 1:55. Umpire O'Day. BoMton Pounded Tvto Pitchers. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18. Boston batted Young out of the box in the second inning, and Hughey, who took his place was hit just as hard, st. l. R. Burkett. if. 0 Donovan, rf 0 Heldrick, cf 0 Wallace, s.. 0 Keister, 2.. 0 McGann, 1.. 1 Dillard, 3... 0 Crlger, c... 0 Young:, p... 0 Hughey, p.. 0 Score: ILO.A.E. Boston. R. Hamll'n. cf 1 Lonar, s 0 Etahl. rf.... 1 Ccllins, 3... 2 Freeman, 1. 2 Duffy, If.... 2 Lowe, 2 0 Sullivan, c. 1 Lewis, p.... 0 H.O.A.E. 3 5 0 0 16 2 0 1 0 2 3 S 2 2 13 1 1 Totals .... 3 14 27 12 1 Totals .... 1 4 27 12 4 Score by innings:St. Louis 0 Boston 0 0001000 0-1 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 19 Earned runs Boston,. 8. Two-base hit: Stahl (2), Collins, Burkett, Wallace. Threebase hit Collins. Double plays Burkett and Crlger; Wallace and McGann. Pases on balls Off Young, 1; off Hughey, L Sacrifice hits Long, 'Collins. Passed ball Crlger. Struck out By Hughey, 1; by Lewis, 1. Stolen bases Long (2.) Wild pitch By Hughey, 1. Time 2:30. UmpireHurst. Attendance 6,300. Bnt Three Hits Oft Havrley. CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-Pink Hawley pitched a great game against Chicago to-day, a game that with clean fielding on both sides would read New York 1, Chicago 0. Selbach played a' wonderful game In the sunfleld, all his chances being'difflcult. Attendance, 2,600. Score: Chi. R.H.O.A.E. M'Cart'y. If 0 0 0 0 0 Childs. 2.... 114 4 1 Mertes, cf, 1 0 0 10 3 0 Green, rf, cf 0 1 3 0 ü Ganzel, 1... 0 0 1 0 0 Dexter, rf.. 0 1 2 0 0 Bradley, 3.. 1 0 l 2 1 M'Corm'k. s 0 0 2 S 1 Chance, c... 0 0 2 3 0 Taylor, p... 0 0 2 2 0 N. Y. R.H.O.A.E Vanllalt, cf 2 2 2 0 0 Davis, s 1 1 Selbach, If. 1 0 Hlckn-.an. 2. 1 2 Smith, rf... 0 0 Doyle. 1.... 0 2 Gleason, 2.. 0 0 Rower' n, c. 0 1 Hawley, p. 0 1 Foster, rf.. 0 1 0 7 1 0 9 2 4 0 2 Totals .... 2 3 27 19 3 Totals .... 5 10 27 10 S Score by Innings: Chicago .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 New York 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-5 Earned run New York, 1. Left on bases Chicago, 13; New York. 4. Two base hit Dexter. Sacrifice hit Davis. Stolen bases Green, Van Haltren (2). Double play Mertes. McCormlck and Taylor. Struck out By Hawley, 2. Bases on balls Off Taylor, 1: off Hawley, 1. Hit with ball-Chance (2). Time 2:15. Umpire Swartwood. Interstate LenRne. At Marion- Tt II E Marion 0 020010 3 0 7-13 10 8 Dayton 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 28 7 8 Batteries Daniels' and Lynch; Gaston, Gilpatrick and Ganohue. At Columbus RHE Colümbus ...1 01000000 02 6 3 Toledo 0 0 010 0 0 1 0 46 9 1 Batteries Wolfe and Beville; Joss and Hanaf ord. At Fort Wayne R.H.E. Fort Wayne ..0 1000120 1-5 10 2 Wheeling ...;.0 04000000-4 5 4 Batteries Harper, Swain and Bergen, and Klelnow; Poole and Ritter. At New Castle Fa. " New Castle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mansfield' ......0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 RHE 00 2 2 -5 13 2 Batteries Lanigan and Lattlmer; Rosebrough and Fox. One Victory for Richmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Aug. IS. The Richmond ball team defeated the Chickasaws at Mehphis, Tenn., yesterday, in a four-teen-inning game. Score: RHE Richmond ....0 31 01 1.0 001)000 17 8 3 Chickasaws ..2 2011000000000-6 14 3 Batteries Nation and Earle: Shields and Hulbert. BATTIXG OF IIOOSIERS. The Players Are Xot Hitting tp to Their Standard. Bain prevented the game between Indianapolis and Buffalo at the latter city yesterday and probably deprived the Hoosiers of another victory, as the Buffalo team was demoralized, due to the two defeats by Indianapolis, and the Hoosiers are playing fast ball these days. Indianapolis goes to Cleveland to-morrow for four games, returning home next Thursday. The Indianapolis team won three and lost one last week and tied one game. These victories were largely due to the good work of the pitchers,, as the men did not bat up to their standard. The averages show that Powers was the only one to improve his batting last week, while the rest of the players lost several points with the exception of one or two who stand the same as last Sunday. If the players recover their batting eyes and continue to have the support of good pitching the race for first place will not be so hard. The batting averages to date are as follows: At hat. Hits. Pet. Magoon 207 112 ' .365 Hartsei 202 90 .341 Seybold '. 300 93 .320 Oeier 177 53 .293 Madison 3ÖS 06 . .263 Gardner 41 11 .2C8 Hogriever 391 104 .26tS Powers 312 S2 .263 Hickey 322 6 .253 Heyaon ISO 45 .250 Kelly 267 61 .228 Barnes 71 15 .211 Kellum 101 21 .203 Stimmel 6 1 .167 Dammann ,...61 " 10 .165 Mllligan 12 1 .0S3 EDUCATION OF TUB XEGRO. College Graduates Among; the Race , Are AH Xeeded. New York Evening Post. A colored man. Mr. A. F. Hllger, who Is a college graduate, writes to the Popular Science Monthly in deprecation of the cry that the higher education of the negro has been a failure. Success, he observes, is a relative term, and if a mere handful of college graduates ought to have elevated all of their race in a few years, and solved the "race problem," it must be admitted that they have failed. But if these graduates have acquired higher capacities for usefulness, have lifted up thousands of their fellows by their precepts and by their influence, then they have succeeded. As a matter of fact, in 1SD3 there were but 2.492 colored students pursuing collegiate courses, or 210 out of a million; the proportion of white students being six and one-half times as great. Only about 6 per cent, of the colored students at their academies and colleges were in collegiate courses, while one-third of them were receiving industrial training. It must be said that these figures should remove whatever alarm has been felt concerning the overeducation of the negro. A few hundred, even a few thousand college graduates do not seem an excessive number, when we consider the extent of the demand among eight or ten millions of colored people for ministers, teachers and physicians. Mr. Hllger says that the total number of colored graduates with the college degree proper does not exceed one thousand. Almost every one cf these, he says, can be located In some useful calling or in some happy and prosperous home. To deprive the colored race of the Incentive of higher studies and liberal pursuits Is unjust. There are difficulties enough in their way, and there will be few that can overcome them. Colored people, like other people, need education of all kinds. Most of them can hopo for nothing better than industrial training; but those who can rrcfit by hijher education thould not dlscourared.

STARTS WERE BUNGLED

SPORT BADLY INTERFERED WITH AT THE SARATOGA TRACK. The Steeplechase Handicap Develops a Bad Spill Plnnglns on The Unknown at Harlem Other Races SARATOGA. N. Y.. Aug. IS. The fields proved too large for Starter Caldwell's patience to-day, and he failed to get the horses off on even terms in the first and fourth races. The steeplechase handicap, over the long course, was the most interesting race of the day, and for the first two miles the field kept in close order and it looked like anybody's race. The last time around. : however, Brazil, on Trillion, let out a few wraps and led down the back stretch by half a dozen lengths. Cousin Jess was sent in hot pursuit of him, but taking the last obstacle but three in faulty fashion, fell. Mr. Smith, who was riding his own horse, George Keene. and who was close behind at the time, was forced to pull up. His, mount stumbled and threw Smith over his head. This left Trillion in front by a good margin, and although for a time it looked as if Wood Pigeon would catch him the latter was too tired to give battle, and Trillion won handily by six lengths, with Wood Pigeon ten lengths in front of the Bachelor. Monahan, who rode Cousin Jess, fractured his collar bone. Summaries: Five and a half furlongs; for two-year-old fillies: The Jade, 10 to 1 and 4 to L won; Scotch Bush second, Philma Paxton third. Time. 1:11U. Seven furlongs; for three-year-olds and upward: Specific, 3 to 1 and even, won; High Jinks second, Tourney third. Time, 1:31. Mile and three-sixteenths: for three-year-olds and upward: Gonfalon, 4Va to 1 and 7 to 5, won: Favonlus second, David Garrick third. Time, 2:03Va. Five furlongs; for two-year-olds: Hylo, 3 to 1 and even, won; Boomerack second. Tuskarora third. Time, 1:04. The Saratoga steeplechase handicap: 31,500 guaranteed; for four-year-olds and upward; full course, two and a half miles: Trillion, 11 to 5 and 3 to 5, won; Wood Pigeon second, The Bachelor third. Time, 6:163. Talent Plnnged on The Unknown. CHICAGO, Aug. 18. In the Senior stakes at Harlem, to-day, the Unknown opened 6 to 1, and just at post time there was a rush to get down on him. Big money was scattered all over the ring, and his price was cut to 5 to 1, and in many books all bets were refused. He won with little trouble. Seven good two-year-olds faced the barrier in the third race, at a half-mile, and Shut Up was played as though it was only an exercise gallop for him. However, the winner proved to be Peaches, who ran an excellent race. Summaries: Six and one-half furlongs: Peace, 8 to 1, won; Jim W. second, Olekma third. Time, 1:23. Six furlongs: Onoto, 11 to 2, won; Chlcopee second, Tyrba third. Time, 1:24 4-5. Half-mile: Peaches. 8 to 1. won; Shut Up second, .Glove third. Time, :54. Mile and an eighth. Senior stakes: The Unknown, 6 to 1, won; Dissolute second, Owensboro third. Time, 2:07 4-5. Six furlongs: Irish Jwel, won; Oxnard second, Barney F. third. Time, 1:213-5. Six furlongs: Hermoso, 6 to 5, won; John Baker second, Etta third. Time, 2:20 3-5. Mile: Obsidian, 2 to 1, won; Molo second, Handpress third. Time, 1:51. Jockey Throrrn. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 18. Two favorites and four well played second choices were successful at the fair grounds to-day. In the fourth race Eugenia 8-, ridden by E. Matthews, while leading the field of horses near the eighth pole stumbled and fell, throwing the hoy heavily. He was not seriously hurt. Summaries: Mile and three-sixteenths: Governor Boyd. 7 to 5. won; Kitty Clyde second, SalHe Lamar third. Time, 2:034. Two and one-eighth miles: Sir Rolla, 1 to 8, won; Rouge Et Nolr second. Time. S:50. Two starters. Mile and seventy yards: Eleanor Holmes, 5 to 1, won; Prince Real second. Belle Simpson third. Time, 1:474Mile and one-sixteenth: Pinochle, S to 5, won; Go to Bed second. Lady Callahan third. Time, l:4Si;. Six furlongs: W. J. Baker. 4 to 1, won; Lasso second. Trladltza third. Time. 1:13. Six and one-half furlongs: Lord Neville. 5 to 2, won; Grantor second, The Light third. Time. l:2Hi. Six and one-half furlongs: Kindred, 2 to 1, won: Henry of Franstamar second, Ronaqua third. Time, 1:22. Fonr Favorites Won. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 18. Four favorites and three second choices carried off the honors at Highland Park to-day. Weather clear. Track fast. Summaries: Six furlongs: Sackhen, 4 to 5. won; Lottie Sheville second, Ice Drop third. Time. 1:15 Five and a half furlongs: Lizzie A., 4 to 5, won; Rose Bird second, Amaroso third. Time, 1:0SV. " - , One mile: Bell Punch, 7 to 2. won: Ennomia second, Free Lance third. Time. Five furlongs: Militant, 2 to 1, won; Compass second, Toadralney third. Time, 1:014. . Six furlongs: Spring Wells, 10 to 3, won; Sweet Caporal second, Cherry Head third. Time, 1:14. Six and a half furlongs: Left Bower, 11 to 5, won; Quaver second, George H. Ketcham third. Time, 1:21. Jesse Jarbo, By George and Vint also ran. Four and a half furlongs: Temp, 10 to 1, won; Glesses second, Antithesis third. Time, :56. . ' Last Races at Rockport. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL ROCKPORT, Ind., Aug. 18. The last day's races at the Rockport fair resulted as follows: Free-for-all run; three-fourths of a mile: Silver Fish first, Helen Montgomery second. Jene third. Time, 1:19. Consolation run; half mile; two In three: Tidal Wave first, Getaway Belle second, Spinmaker third. Best time. :52. Consolation trot; mile; three in five: Brooks first, Uno second, Little Lad third. Best time, 2:42. Amateur Record Lowered. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. IS. Ananias, at the matinee of the Gentlemen's Driving Club to-day, again lowered the amateur record for pacing to wagon. Last Saturday he established the record at 2:06 and to-day. he knocked off half a second. He was driven by his owner, C. F. Emery, and had a running mate. The trotter John A. McKerron. which made the road record of 2:12 two years ago, made his first appearance on the track to-day since that time. He was driven a mile in 2:09 to-day by his owner, Harry K. Devereau. After this performance Mr. Devereau was offered $13.000 for the horse and refused it. Xorr Half-SIUe Track Record. LANCASTER, Pa.. Aug. ll-Charles Mullen, of this city, this afternoon drove his pair of trotters, Prince and Genora. oyer the Roths vllle track in 2:19, breaking the world record for a double team on a halfmile track of 2:21, made in 1SS0. at Wavcrly, N. J., by Maryland Boy and Clevorls. owned by Charles Titman, of Philadelphia, IIow Glaciers Do Their Work.' John Muir, in the August Atlantic . In general glaciers give soil to high and low places almost alike, while water currents are dispensers of special blessings, constantly tending to make the ridges poorer and the valleys richer. Glaciers mingle all kinds of material jtosether mud particles and bowlders fifty feet in diameter; water, whether in ooxinjr currents or passionate torrents, discriminates both in the size and shape of tha mitcriül it crrljs. Glacier mud la ths- f.ntrt r-' Tcr3 fCr any us in tl: car!, end i: sti rrt-"-n 1 Lato LxLj r-i 3 fcur'lt:: C: J L. r?

garden meadows was the first work that the young rivers were called on to do. Bogs occur only in shallow alpine basins wnere the cllmaU 1 cool enough for sphagnum and where the surrounding topographical conditions are such that they are safe, even in the most copious rains and thaws, trora the action of flood currents capable of carrying rough gravel and sand, but where tne water supply is nevertheless constant. The mosses dyins from year to year gradually give rise to those rich, spongy peat bds in which so many of our dearest alpine plants delight to dwell. The strong winds that occasionally sweep the high Sierra play a more Important part In the distribution of special soil beds than is at first sight recognized, carrying forward considerable quantities of sand and gravel, flakes of mica, etc., and depositing them in fields and beds beautifully rufited and embroidered and adapted to the wants of some of the hardiest and handsomest of the alpine shrubs and flowers. The more resisting of the smooth, solid glacier polished domes and ridges can hardly be said to have any soli at all. while others beginning to give way to the weather are thinly sprinkled with coarse angular gravel. Some of them are full of crystals, which, as the surface of the rock is decomposed, are set free, covering the summits and rolling down the sides in minute avalanches, giving rise to zones and beds of crystalline soil. In some instances the various crystals occur only here and there, sprinkled in the gray gravel like daisies in a sod. but in others half or more is made up of crystals, and the glow of the imbedded or loosely strewn gems and their colored gleams and glintings at different times of the day when the sun is shining might well exhilarate the flowers that grow among them and console them lor being so completely outshone. ABUSE OF FLOWERS.

They Hare an Individuality Which Should Be Respected. Henry B. Fuller in Saturday Post, "When in doubt, lead flowers" such would seem to be the cardinal rule in the social game. The flower. In fact, has come to be an established factor in the economy of society an Important part of its subsidiary coinage, so to speak. It congratulates, it condoles, it acknowledges; therefore its uses and misuses and abuses are well worth a moment's consideration. In Mr. Aldrich's well-known verses three roses, plucked from the same bush (or sold over the same counter for the blight of "business" is upon the whole floral kingdom), meet three diverse destinies. What would have been the fate of a fourth? Would it have withered in the hot, vitiated air of a ballroom, or frozen; during a late November constitutional from house to office, or worst of all have been forced to adorn the triumph of some alderman elect? For the flower has finally been pushed into politics; it co-operates with other-flowers to compose "tributes." May the very excesses that have followed its advent into the municipal council chamber lead us back presently to the region of sense and propriety! . When the chaste hands of Alderman Hooligan's supporters "bring lilies" to cejebrate .the return-of the crlme-broker-ln-chief to his honored post, or when Alderman Casey's "Indians" jubilate over the success of toughness by means of a sevenfoot chieftain done, tomahawk and all. in red carnations then, surely, the pathway toward reform should invite us, nor invite us in vain.Essentially, the carnation Indian is no worse than the 'broken column" or the "wedding bell;" the results form the same idea pushed a little further, and denote a like perversity of thought and a like falsity of taste. Let us banish the incongruous, which is often only another word for the over-ingenious. In the case of flowers a little right feeling is worth all the Ingenuity and "appropriateness" in the world. Let us revolt from the rule; of the professional florist, whose taste is usually as bad as that of the professional hairdresser, and whose virtuosity, when allowed its way unchecked, is as far-fetched and intolerable. And along with incongruity let us banish lavishness. Mass. bulk, mixture, pressure all these are death to the flower. Try, with the Japanese, to consider the flower as an individual, and treat it with the sentiment that an individual may Inspire; nobody can care for a mob not even a mob done up In a flounce of lace paper. If a bouiuet is really Imperative, then let it follow the slow suavity of an andante: between a scramble of sound and a jumble of color there is but little choice. Avoid both. Give each note, each flower its chance. In brief, the flower asks of us only what the material employed in every art and metier may ask from the shaping and directing hand. The rules are but two morteration and harmony. "Do not -heap us up, do not Join us together; such excess is vulgar. Do not wire us on toothpicks and force us into the similitude of all the 'appropriate' objects to be encountered in the heavens above or In the earth beneath; such misplaced and misjudged Ingenuity is heinous a stout negation of any claim to taste, to sentiment, to respect for nature's finest handiwork." ROYAL LIFK POLICIES. Immense Soma on the Lives of Potentates. London Mail. The late Duke of Edinburgh's life was insured for 300,000. and that large sum will have to come out of the. coffers of the insurance societies. Scarcely a single English insurance company was without some interest in Prince Alfred's life, but the critical state of his Royal HIghness's health during the past four years had given the companies ample warning that the day of reckoning was approaching. They will not. in consequence, be heavily hit by the duke's sudden death, even though the sum is one of considerable magnitude, for most of the firms had secured themselves with guarantee societies. Royalties have ever been extensive insurers. Many of them while they enjoy practically unlimited incomes during their lives, are unable to bequeath anything except to their eldest sons. Insurance gives them the opportunity of making some provision for their younger sons and daughters. King Humbert, of Italy, was no exception to this rule among the royal houses, and his tragic death will make a heavy call upon some of the insurance societies, who will pay out considerable sums to Queen Margherita. London underwriters are appreciably affected by his death. Our own sovereign has been a small gold mine to the insurance companies, owing to her Majesty's long life. Not only did the Queen Insure her own life, but hundreds of leases in the city expire with the Queen, and the holders, in consequence., have all insured her Majesty's life. The Prince of Wales is similarly insured for large sums, but there are not many large policies on Kaiser Wilhelm. One of the heaviest Insured men in the world is Mr. F. II. Peavey, who has recently taken out a policy of 200,000 with an American company. For this he pays an annual premium of 9,670 for the rest of his days. During tlx months he had competent authorities at work making inquiries about the various Insurance societies before finally selecting the American office. With one exception this Is the largest policy ever Issued by a single office. This solitary exception was a policy of like amount written upon the life of Mr. G. W. Vanderbilt. but the premium of the latter's policy was only 7.0u0 per annum, while Mr. Peavey is paying 2,000 a year more. Some Rank Outsider. Chicago Tribune. Down about Sugar Grove there are several families of Kiplings, tillers of the soil and choppers of cordwood. One of them the one with the freckled face went to the postoffice at Gum Tree the other day to see If there was any mail for his people. "How are you. Hiram T said the postmaster. "I don't think I've seen you since the time when the mcst illustrious member of your tribe came so near dying." "Which uns thatr asked Hiram. "Rudyard." "He must be one o them Kiplin's over on Spring crick." said Hiram. "But I hain't heer of none of 'em bein sick." When at the Last. When at the last I lay me down to sleep. And of the morrow a dawning reckon not When nijtht no more, no more may vljii keep And love's brief noon is but a dream forrot Back to the past. Its sad and variant ways Be Thou the warder of my yesterdays. ' Amid the paths long lost, or aourht too late Where waywardness hath-wände red, love been blind. If there be one that lleth clear and stralrht Unseon. perchance forrot Thou mayest find Even In that preserve, perplexing mas? The white thread ahlnlns 'mid my yesterdays. So ofthath love's torch wavered, lore's feet Were the vala reckoning mine txr er but to Blind Thou the sight by memory assailed. When at the last I lay me down to leen. And throurh time's deep and labjrrinth'.an ways ' ------ ...voitut in i. j j i CHrju J s ; L Harper's Haxar.

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SERVANT GIRL PROBLEM

EXPERI3IENT IN TRAIMM; M.I)C -OXE ENTERPRISING WOMAN. Effect of Her Work on the Cotnroo nlty Looking Toward a .-Derai Solution of the Difficulty, i New York Evening Post. An experiment in the education cf mestic servants, which can no longer prc crly be called an experiment, since It been in successful operation for more thHa liine years, is that conducted by Mr.. .-. throp Sargent, at Matteawan. N. y. has purchased one of those locnr c j mansions, with white fluted pilars, yi date back to the pre-revolutior.ary tirr.? and In it she has installed her errs ' teachers and their pupils. One portion cf the spacious grounds surrounding the hrj has been converted into a mod?l kitchen garden, over which an old German market gardener reigns supreme, and what girls learn under his tutition about th planting, and sowing, and gathering Cf fruits and vegetables is not the lean n. teresting of the things they learn at "Beehive." as they fondly call the school. The girls who receive training that it to fit them to become domestic snar.ti are generally taken from some orphan asylum in New York or Boston, but tly are only such girls, as have already ex. pressed the desire to earn thrir hveiiho, in that way. Very often their rr.it glimpse, into an interior which tear? t".. evidences of the refining influences rf woman and education Is received whr they cross the threshold of this mar.M..vi, which is to be their home for a year. - Hethe pretty but inexpensive furniture. ;t ltc cushions and draperies of df-nlm n,i sateen, and a few good copies of old pic! turcs, are the silent teachers whose 1h,-4 ore found to exert a wonderful intlur.ct' The pupils do the entire work of th house, undertaking for a period of ihre weeks at a time the duties of kitchenmii 1 cook, assistant laundress, head laundre-s chambermaid and waitress; and the yvrn cf insruction, both practical and thrret'lcal, is so thorough that at the end of their year's instruction they are found to be most satisfactory members of thr various households to which they are .nt. A girl shows after only a few weeks' rei dence for which branch of housework has the most natural aptitude, and h encouraged to adopt that one. But thrush a girl may give special attention to a certain branch of work, she is not allowed. i3 any way to slight the other course. THEY LEARN QUICKLY. One-half of the house is a model aversei American home; for instance. In the basement is the furnace-room, the home kitchen, and the servants' sitting and dinir.r, room; above are the reception room, dir.ir.s room and butler's pantry; while on the second floor are the bedrooms and bathrooms used by the teachers. The cthr part of the house is given over to the classrooms for the cooking, plain sewine. dressmaking and laundry work, and the ?iring apartments of the pupils. My visit t the school was made one afternoon, and I had scarcely finished admirine the attrictive reception room, when the maid appeared wKh the tea tray arranged In fKh convenient fashion as Is seldom seen. vn in far more splendid drawing rooms. Ther was no shifting of the teapot here, anl reaching for the sugar there; everythin? was ready at hand for th hostess, and when I discovered that the maid had been in training barely a month, my amazement knew no bounds. Being so thoroughly trained h their work, and being also accustom'"! n considerate, yet just, treatment from thof. with whom they have been brought In contact during their year at school. Mr. Sargent feels a great responsibility i. placing these girls in homes where th'y will hav competent, considerate nrd jsst mistresses to srve. As the girl? r con5!dercd by her to be too young to li the heavy work of a hous the majority are about eighteen when thy enter service he endeavors to place them In small families, either as chamber maids or waitresses, or. if as cooks, then whre fome older woman Is hired to do th washing. She finds that there ar many families where the willing, cheerful service these girls is highly appreciated. Put even when she has placed them in pi homes, her sense of responsibility in thMr welfare does not lessen, and a custom hs been inaugurated by which each girl, r.i matter how long she has been away frm the Beehive, always sends a letter to Mrs. Sargent upon the latter's birthday. Thu are alro expected to send a yearly letter t the head teacher, which is filed amont; the records of the school. EVENING CLASSES. Besides these resident pupils, who arc ning trained for domestic service, afternoon and evening classes are held for the rwnf.t of the schoolgirls and factory hand ri the neighboring villages of Matteawan and FIshkill. Mrs. Sargent saw that thre great need of instruction in cooking and home-making among thee girls, who are utterly Ignorant of the subjects, having tt work in the factories from the ume t hey leave school until they marry. So she arranged the classes for them at hours whicb would suit their convenience. Amcr.s tlie girls who are working for their living tl. teachers say that the dressmaking ar.i sewing classes are most appreciated, as they are quick to realize that the knowlVc there gained meant a saving of money to them. The cooking lessons are only f::!!y pppreclated after the girls have marn-vt. when they feel what a great help th y ri in the preparation of nourishing yt economical food for their families. Ind ad. the ulterior reason in establishirc; th-e classes are that by means of then thi Irightful drunkenness prevailing itrnor.g tl.e husbands, fathers and brothers michi l' in some degree lessened. The liquor s-' 1 In these villages is said to be so IU- that It would be dignified by even the nnir. cf whisky. Mrs. Sargent argues that if ir.cn have wholesome and nourishing food t !. will not feel the craving for stirr.ulaids and so gradually, very gradually, the power of the aaloon will be broken. Th- explanations of the chemistry of the di-er-ent foods and their effects upon the body form an important feature of each cookin? lesson and one in which the pupils evince great interest. The knowledge rf the chemistry of food products 1 th key-r.ote of the economy for which the French sre famous. Examine the cook-book ud h.r the bourgoisie, and there you will f. nd after every recelpe the explanation of the effects of the combination of the InirrfdifT.ts. Following this idea, the pupils of the "Beehive" are taught never to do anything without knowing why they do It. Though Mrs. Sargent's plan is succeful. she does not by any means claim that the sen-ant question can be solved by it. 5 considers that a great deal of good rr.!ht be done if every housekeeper would take a young girl into her home and train Ur for a year, riving in exchange for hr serv ices shelter, food, and clothing. This the way many of our grandmothers cl I 4 and in that day a girl so trained bearce a sort of working housekeeper as well a' the trusted friend of the family. In time this might mean the elimination of the incompetent servant, but a more spe-dy section of the knotty problem mUht h reached, so Mrs. Sargent think, by a congress of women from all parts of the country who are really interested in rft ting at the root of the matter, not a meeting of disgruntled housekeepers for the discussion of individual experiences, or tot the exchange of condolences upon the woei to which they seem foreordained. He Wanted the Quarter. Omaha World. "Say, mister, if I was to tell you that I wanted a quarter to ret a square rr.eal you'd think I wanted It to buy whisky, wouldn't you?" That's exactly what I would think." replied Smith. "And if I said I wanted a quarter to buy whisky, you'd say you don't propose t encourage the drink habit, wouldn't ytu. "That's what I'd say." . "And if I wanted a quarter to buy food for a starving wife and eleven children, you'd think 1 was a liar, wouldn't your "I would." -Well. say. mister, I want a quarter to riy for havir.T me mther-ln-Uw't trur.S hiuiti to C.2 Czz't. Do I cct it?