DAN SIGNS TO PLAYn. Ema Iaa.m pat. m.

NamtCmtfaa t.

MEN TO BE DROPPED.

Iamrsserof aom MaMsas wowainmbo-at so he leM GassWpSam

9 WAS ?3EDIWED1hinat seeoumis Brasand as his paper hasan hetg main .ained,Dmay Riehardfte, thesenal ba----n haSsigned to play with theNaQMieAs a" asse.Th" ends the war atDay , Burne, with a

elar knoek MLk DNmyrealsed as his resentvihst fo New York thatthat club was not over

iassegs e him, to fact notanzies emoughIto ne. thm toge down very deep in theirPchete to er him. They wer willing totrade 10e t for him, but when they Mae theSer they knew it would not be eirtained for* mSomt. The Day rowd wanted to beatfk* iand that's about al ther was in the

t. Te Now York olaim to Reihardson hadsetalgte stand m and it would be a reaee-tios em Mr. Day to pretend that he thought hiselaim n valid. me was angry at Brie's get-lig both Comor and Riehardem and be wasbead In show the "hutling maager" a trickor two. Wo, he failed.Dany yesterday signed a eostraet with

Freidsmi Wagner and will rePrt to Managerbaruteon Tuesday. It was evident from Rich-ardem'. speech and meaner that he had beenapp eed by the Now York club officials,

he denied the alegation, but he ad-mitted that be had a strong preference to playwith the Giants rather than in Washington.upnanyp the Wag .' agreement to inet

ertearegaetsof Rimeardsona mutual under-shdng was had, a contract produced and

sdand the business was completed. Rich-dess says he Inew perfectly satisfied to playSO te ational esapital, a the Wagners have

tes him wsn.The igaing of Richardson will secesaitatehg th indi somewhat. Danny will goMes'ead. Bawdle on third and Radford will

16MiM at thert, As Dowi will be.kept ShochVM be rel4ased. Donovan. Hoy and DuffeetE the outfeld. This means thatWewd go. Then two pitchers will be re-base. Tia maa up a tree it would seem as

ft would be safer to hang on to Woodb 211it ca be learned how Donovan

anoed are going to turn out. The man-ugmemi, however, know what they are doingeartaisly deserve the thanks of all base

entbmha Sur their Armnes in the Rich-Oree mater

Mene of th players who have been crowdedt he fesion are by no means back

ad under the discipline that is tomen this season they would be stars

damo-d If such men as Crane, Brown-= y. Irwin. 3lyers and a host ofa"ob t bark into the fold to

of the youngsters who are now ondiamond signs of the times are deceiving.kaewll the ints of the game. Their

is w considerable, and beforehalf of the season is over

ay of them will likely be in demand.*0 rapid infusion of young blood

e ld men must go to the walL.nt new the demand seems to

befor men who

lathe game with their brains well as withrhade and feet. Such players an Ward,

wing, An.... Kelly. Mtovey. Nah, Tebean,Rachinsem and liardie .ichardson do not de-4naisme anphysical energy for success,taaythe pnepoinaa of the game. TheyM ser smal opportuntes, and when they

or oEfered they seize them, and often in thatStara defeat to victory. Nothing rattles aes much as the successful play of a trick.

-stsai he m, and for the moament theirOpponents -sa almost ran bases at will.

The g10A hurrah of the Now York papersgeer the showing made by their teams at Rich-

eae the game with Washington took on aBiferet hae after they had run against the

Pika who trounced them worse than theyd the local nine. The day after the succees-

gal g half eolumn accounts of the gameore p in all the New York papers.-fter ir defeat by the Phillies twenty-fiveteqrds covered the account in two or threePapers.Ose whosignshimself "Enthusiast," and whobern a regular attendant on base ball

ever since they havo been played herediseompetentto make a criticism, writes assallows to Tan SraX:"The pers announce that the WashingtonBA 'lub has accepted the terms of Dono-

van, who played here during a part of lastand That they conteaplated releasing

Who wants the same salary he received in9L vs. There are many reasons why thishI Wnashi should be the best ever

ad me whih, more than any other,Willtu the city as a base baUl town as it has109e bees before. In the principal

s bell mnscation and with a teamraethan any that ever representedaigonitesemsto the writer to bebad

aetereisesa Arut-elae player on account~aimfB difogemee in mlary. What Washing-tnwante in a strong ball club. There

Are enug mae o aso far from which toSelect aiouebbut there are, in my opin-Ise, several plcson the team that are eon-

weak. One of them is left isetd ande rrtbase. The writer ie not criticis-

inte work, thae hr, of Wood or Larkin, butinbasad es their past records as hallayers.Wedhas mae his best days and it woul seem

to ma that Domovam would greatly strengthenthat peitom: Be Is acknowledged a betterIlider, runner, acrifice hitter, uses amore head-serk, in equally as good, if not a better batter,

withal in what is known as a 'winner.'kl.em first base, I submit, is not and neverbeam aselss hail player. In my opin-

arIe achardsmoa on frst base ean iday'alareund'Rarkim. in a superior batter andUsal make the bait catain that 00.14 be en-insted. ---in== toe, tthie ===mkesk- wilt

'These mlgetioms are made for what the1ms bailmngmn aed patrne of the

lath of the amt Plspes.'2he ga appoimned for this aftermeon be-

be'as the Neticeain and the C. A. C. mine atthe~mrbail greunds will net be played.

'2he melerille club has signed Pitcher Sew-

The Cinennt mm=g...s.t eapeeb WillieMci iesde great work.

If Denny is playing in his eid-time form heertainly is worth fighting for.Whatever Dauk Ewing and others may thinkths Cmeen having sem his base day., It

is evideat the Ri-- riumvers think doha inSSbmeen of the Chetsanegas has id

weesinth Texsaga.Eward hssha--

aostaberin whBams bte-Pitshghas apes-

Wade hmespay has ly mm be um

Aernd basammas iees be the bhifSand ft wE tahe a hag hint basre a~sms, to 1S'm88wE be found.-

E~a~hmsheLwa aat when he

5u be 'mashaie by (Eeamt

'Emebad@been a

Wbs*,s(aths. elthai yeg is.M ,E- he am

ef m~mes hnd ans uite

am-- e--sbli te et

........m~..wia ,

Ton Gle.s.i. pitcher, I iammens tebsemse a Ja bemam,

Wantk e Vamsrt Dnart"

-5.7. WFM,imsaaw.Mr. Va.. 6. Bet at AID ity has bem ap-peinad umire in tha ZEstn League, with aaty of I= meath.

Tom CeRNm WoMn.L,

-a Neem.The esses soe 1mament Just atsd be-

twe Ie 7 11r. k-s - Gumberg, Masasand Bbd for ts ehamehir et England hasreashad th feurthromid. Lashea, the youthfuleram, bleadlg with a asore of wins to a

draw or inahb=aa e itands next with2-1, hsem and irdandumm aelug for Ind leXt lvi. and 2

Bm sech. Guaeherg three mere ga este play and te others four.

oWUM1 RO. 304. 3W& 107 AND 3L(Tra Nes. 17. 1. 1 2R)

Whiehetpla and aisest teo (b omem teameh.

AKS KiS 13 Q4 1134 Q7 Q28

* A A1A1Q4 12 Q6 KUs Wa

AtQ=S QXt5 S6 lKt 1Sgs SK&t Q112 Q6

*Ii~ 11Aa4 AAIQ4 137 QR7 1 133 e Q7

* I11A JS 1AIRS Q7 Q KB6 KB7 K5

At E3 EMS 11t3 Q04 KM3 12

AIKRO Q5 QKti QR6 14 QG 14

*g1WIAAA AAtlB3 QR K Kktf E3 Kt3 S2

R24 K4 QKt4 QB2GAME No. 50.

Teolwarda-shinw game was playe Inthe NewTo e n e h math be J. .

"Youanof Now I erk and Mr. B. F. Dixon of Now Or-lns. The fo; n r tw.k but twenty-thre minutre

men. for lita sare of the aee nn that short periodhis inovestraeler over t mile. ThehartisntoresttM side front its rncit. which is coaalderabl.waillustratimo what is p-~riw.j'thet most proomlentweaknem o the defense to tne Ruy Lopes.

RVY LOPEZ.Whtte-Rlyan, mlack-Disen.

I P1K4 P-K4 11I QR-Q* It-ItsSKit-BS K1.tB 1" 5-84 9-K3SIS-Kt5 1V 13 Ktk-t-p B-m3E:3 K3K(B3)5K3. a 1., 1-Kt3b . - t4c6 KtaP ALIKt J.6B-Kt3 It-he

babech Vx 17 tQzKtP P-lit4A t t I V K (4)

El ck Prolonwed tn e raeunu the 34Mbmove andWas then eoiupte.led o rs~iru.fa) White haa already otained a !in~yerlority in poet-

ton- V Alul stroke in Xr. yanos:bet atsc) Uhia Io ad, bnt it i doubtn if hehad ay-hoag better. Id)lAfatal error.

GAME No. 5LTWO E1iIltTS DIFraSe.

Giounco Pianissimio by a transposition of moves.isaT recently in LaipeiC at the Cafe Fra-Cala.

bite-Merr Santrer. black-Heer Von orisleban.I P-4 a -K4 c3 B- 2

Kt-3 It k.45 14 -112-bi It D 15 Kt-]35Cc) 0 1~

4 P-4~ Ii-Rn 10 VU ItxD5 Et4j,3 ?-sjit3 I q~ R Q-

b) P K:3 Qx -Xe8 i- K3 P-lI4 -V Q-M2 W3-16(d);lta) P14 2i 1a) XcI (0) KaB

1 LN R1-K4 -=' ch K-1121 3-I! It-ItS 3 = l-K Rap (j)S(b)a 2 Ba n.And white resimn..

(a) Bat (b) Thisappears somewhat rn.epcalStainsit a U.soser lit-, von Bardeleb-r()A.n-T her r oeid) Block plays throusbout withvea vior ad trtegic -kill of a hitch order. (9) A

oriorst hote. if;A ia-n 11cet strek. wort"y of theW"m emphatic Commendation.

SOLUTIONS AND SOLVERS.No. OL5 lay to B-9117-4 points. Found b& R. C.'atater (591. lea belirend (41). Stanton Wevar.Ut. Norlstt (W),. E- Atit. Ituetwam HL Q Dunhami59). Dr. John '. Jefferi. 1. i. Knioeht. C . M..A)* . 5. Eadort W4). "wsL4 vasatoarn pety;,*

Inee 0. Steward. U. L. oltad. A. V.-W4). T. A. Loitcy 17.5). -very nkue. indeed-.-A. V.N . a Benta >)). -pretty.I . an * the w'Aite It should have boos at Kt

Instead Of Iflal In Mr. Thorniti's ending therebouldbe ae pawnas K1t3 instead ad Jaf su aitaWie pawn at QEa instead of a queen.

NOTrS.

Mr. Steinits has declared his intention of ab-taining froim formal matches for some timeo come.In the English inter-county matches lentm beaten Surrey and Norfolk has beaten

lufolk, the former match being close, theatter decided by a score of 30-12.Tachigorin has finished his engagement in

few Orleans and Is now in New York, where herill give some simultaneous exhibitions beforeeturning to 8t. Petersbu . Before leavingiew Orleans he gave a simutaneous blindfoldxhibition, playing against eight strong ama-eurs without sight of boards or men. He wonour of the games, the remaining four beingIrawn.In the Brooklyn tournament Pollock was

sading when last heard from, with Hodges,fanham, Kemeny and Blackmar close behind.)elmar is not making a good showing.but maymerge fromt the ruck later on.Witmer is badling in the Baltimore toutneymy a score of S--1.Showalter is on his way to New York, where

es play. Lipechutz for the Amerncan champion-

hip, beginning Apeil1I.

hepize for solving the "Babeon" Mroblema

a $2 act of chessmen) bas been awarded to

he well-known problem expert, George E.'arpenter of Tarrytown. N. Y.

I

33. PA33arBURST 8UUTAIwNU.Ehe New York Orand Jmry Fl That the

P5ene. Are crrueetThe grand jury of New York, which ham been

itting during the March term and investigat-

ag evidencepremented by the Rev.Dr.Pnrkharet

ad his agents am be the existenee of gamblingad disorderly houses, as well am the generalriolation of the excie law, without Interfer.mce by the police, brought in a prestment

it e oclock yesterday afternoon. The prement-nent was maade in part II of the gemeral messionsourt before Recorder Smyth.It say.: Owing to the publicecharges against

he ecaeneey of the police depatet Iin-

>resang vice and arsiglw-breakerse,grand jury has spent consierble timne invest-

gating such matter.. It is apparent to all that

Eambang- houses houses of prostitution adaloonm are open in violation of the law andhet the police are fully aware of their exis-

inee. Yet these place. are allowed be exist Ine violation of the law. The ealy raids

pothmare maade by ettiueum.The police rules provide that the apinofash precinct ahall send to poiehaqarter.

list ot the gambling ad dodelhoesinheir respective precisht. Such reporbe are

made, and although the law gives power be the

laperiasa-ent to issue his own warrant andlhave his ems break into such places without

to aar, sekproceedings are not beham,erseo with g-mlin homese,hommese presti-

lstasm er maloo keepers who violate the exees

anw. Irom sh fasts the grand Jurm that

ihe bet reasous for eoademnag tenaivity

mf the police are presented. ahyus eitheranem--sm to do what eltiass hae leon er

els yaeopem be charges of em tiem.

the gemeral eci---v of the polio.sa their

mt~spwitherimis aseeadbtothat cfsoadteeoethe wadjury has

e lsehe but be adopt the thoyof ear-

ruptis am the reases for their Ins in bemattar ees seeed.

A msead psa-m~ was mads, be whiehthe grand jury protmat eaithe passags etwhatsis anewn as the Sp eil, newehelor.the lqghe, mesthamaGt the -ene

aetsee by whieha plsewhem ar-retd yat e-s eseammlsae with his

The jbe a setheteaasehoshehdsegr hehaiseesedathse she imeel teeshan ad bemgbea hi sagmk s f theb

bmbrs mlcme ......= h he eor

theaha-.sa. the"Elish" the aebsws ee ear smamasden h bleim

te.m sad bhe e d- em me

ateete ef -. ee-rm0ia-bthe ase.

:a-

...6 .t.. ,e.~em

THE BIG JULY RtLomalDiviia LL W. to Har Pa-

pott ma I.Pp tea

WILL U8 THE Y. M.C. A. TRACE

nft sseeMet hAnnees nI" In% nOsewanme oaen i the eee-110s1elmaam-~ensofMte Wah-Pm Ga"-Whasft nseaaOMase4eNftgi*"&

ORDBAR IN-ent Is a1te0ed in

thmeetg of se0east divineof toLA. W. at the EbbittRem" eaMondayeves.Ing, at whish reportewill be sessved freothe vwiseou esmnittees

-appeinted at the lestseetingtsarrange leothe ssOmg =et. Atthis meeting anace-tiens Concerning th

meet will be received and adopted if the mm-bees approve them. Ameng ether 1mates toeme before the meeting will be a restteofering a substantial reward for the detecilonand arrest of bleyele thieves who go of with awheel belonging to any smember of the L A.W. This action will be taken with a view toinsisting the volue in the detection of suchthisve and so to protect theleagueamembers.The fnse committee of which Mr. . C.

Churchill is ehairman, will make a report tothe division and will also lay before the meet-iag the espadence with wheel manufac-turers outside te city.Many of the local wheelmen are making a

still hunt with their subscription lists. and ewinner of the IL A. W. outft will surprise theother onteetants.

It is now time to renew membership In theL A. W.. and all the Washington members areexpected to forward to Abbott Dassstt, No. 12Pearl street. Boston, a onedollar bill beforethe close of the present month. With a wewto securing an increased membership in the UA. W. the local division will ofer some hand-some prises for the persons securing from Aveto ffty new niembers before the July meet.Some of the prizes will be costly as well as use-ful and will be such s a safety bicycle. L. A.W. uniform, cyclometer, lantern, bell, leaguepin and a railroad ticket to some noted divisionraces. The officers of the division hope to en-roll fully 1,000 names before the meet, whichpromises to be the bet one In the history ofth L A. W.

W"LL Von twa T. . 0. A. TM.The troublesome question where to hel the

races has about been disposed of and the . M.C. A. track will, in all probability, be the courseupon which the races will be run. The mem-bers of the racing committee have inspectedtheme grounds and were favorably impressedwith the accommodations, location, Ac., andthey hope with a liberal expenditure of moneyto make the track one of the fastest ones in thecountry. Thomas O'Neill hes put a fore ofmen at work u a the track and he de-clares that when t work is inished the trackwill be second to no other. The stand will seatfully four thousand persons and it is tronglyconstructed. There Is room in the groundsfor additional seats should it be found nese=aryto eret them.

claonoIe 2=U DAn OF ull.The discussion as to changing the date of the

meet, as published in last Saturday's Or^ hasavailed the objectors. nothing, for the datesJuly 18, 19 and 20 have been settled, and thatis when the meet will take place.In reference to the subject Chief Consul

Dyer in answer to two lettersprinted in theLe-e BuWua addressed to that paper thefollowing:

I can understand why these letters shouldhave been written, because I do not think thewriters fully comprehend the circumstances ofthe case, but I am rather rised to And thatyou are editorially voicing sentiments ex-pressed in these letters, since the question ofthe dates of the meet was fully discussed at theassembly meeting in Columbus and the senti-ment was almost =uaimons that July was theproper time. At all eveats having onee selectedthe dates, it seems to me that it is the duty ofyour paper to advance the interests of syclingin this direction, rather than to dieeoumgewheelmen from coming hers. If I did not ex-plain fully at Columbus way it was absolutelynecessary to hold the meet here in July I amvery sprry."No. 60'" wants to have the meet held herein April or May, and on the other hand "L A.W. No. 280" wishes to have it in September.It is not desirable to have the meet here beforeJuly. for the reason that we hope to have thechampionship races contested for at the meet.All L A. W. members know that championshipraces are contested for by the winners of thediferent division championships, and thatthe division meets are not held until about theArt day of July.It is simply a matter of impossibility to have

the meet here in August or beptember, becauseit would confict with the 0. A. I. reunion,which will be attended by over 150,000 visitors.Of course this would simply overshadow theL. A. W. aseet, which would receive no atten-tion at all.In addition to this all the hotels would be

busy preparing to receive visitors to the 0. A.IL, and it would be diScult to obtain secom-modations at any kind for league members. Astill further ebjeetion to August and Septem-ber is that the hotels would not subscribe any-thing toward the meet, whereas, owing to thepresent dates, they have some forward mostgenerously.

It is a wrong lmseonthat Washington issuch an extremely ciy in summer, for, as amatter of fact, while the temperature is some-times hot. the weather Is often delightfullycool. Yon haye to take chances for hot weather,just as we teck ehamess for rain at Detroit lestyear.President Burdett, in a letter to cne of the

ochers of this division, sys."When in Washington early in Marsh it was

understood that the date ih be changedfronm July, but I saw in the papers thereDye I lere rmLlas weekthtthsdates (July 18, 11 and 20) had been selseted.The executive committese has not had any-thing to do in settling the dates. That com-amittee will do nothing whatever to ohange thedates. I an aue you that no change will

bem....e.ee*.ee eA. W. Jhuarum that the dates have been settledupon an no che wilbe attmtdsofa.agoahead with te work ., ou severalcomitees and eosnt en me to hepyuall Ican in what you eensider to be for hebest in-tereck of the divtao and the!,. A. W."

&zoran e. c. a. swosa.Thursday evening the members of the Co-umbia Cycle Club entertained their friends ata "ameer" in the elab house, and the affairpreyed aceeyber than the ~dngones this semsn. agebowls of an.other smoking mti were provided, and be-foe the midnight henr the emoke issuing fromthe dor and windows was sleulatsd to ease

gresahad been arranged for the eigbyMessrs. Jes and melansny of the entertain-amat seommite.

"Sfkate." the elab det, wae deked is eclereduibens and he wa the here et the evening,denjasis to the good things whish were

Mr. E. 3. Day favored the club with his

Ameng these whose names wee en the1ere Mess. Mhaise e~nasy, N

W-M asa. W. StnArneldMsr, ak U. MeDr. Willismeng.Ed.eoNub T. ~tMr. UW tJP.

Charle~rs Weand Mat WrhtTheame et ineebese et the ubwho de.

sire to eats the training olam for the pe-ea twent~amleed -s with the Awmem are being enrolled and thelato tbg as sein as me westere

em sma,,ssMU.Ong te the wflher t~e wee he s ias

seald ue tae ths ingeoar esub urn. Wed.-daesonang - ies eodes ettetimedesasembemofet ha tam

Thmsetigfet (s @@hi

Vele thM b 60meeswsAh bn6metotdies~sn.At dgNJ1 ,6 IL, a yt da age A.L onevee addessed a ihimV thboabsmto rewe. Nis

seees..d-aana.e, e... t ...ad-beet land ewacre shold divide 6esie itmain reeds of stens. Be advisedshe and drainage ct ordinary

dir at a fr about OW a mi,s' ea!gthat a dirt road free fromr is often better them the stone=itself. He alo touched upon burat brek

reads. He pi a glowing_ tibute toSo good cof the L. AL W.. and said:"In the esty of NewYork is being published a

monthly devoted exclusively to this subjeet,which I feel certain will awaken as Interestthat wll ealminate in a better condition atthings. I am indebted to this monthly fr theinfermation which I shall met forth, and trustthat the spirit of bg U a not be ours to theextet that we will b to profit by theelperemee of any people that eeeinany diretion. R of such importamee thatevery individual shall have some kind of ahighwa why is it mot equal Imphe shllhve a higphway capaobin usedferthe forI hit .rvied. We,am the presmt system with but fewmodifcations sinee the formation of out gov-Wrament, and I am now prepared to state thatse a system It has resulted in worse roads thanwere usually traveled by the Irst famulies ofAzneriL to wi the American Indians."In Jhaustu this week appeared the fol-

lowing: "The cn armional party who recentlypent d hours incovering fifteen miles of

tain roads in an attempt to attend thefuneral of one of their colleaes ought to beit subjects for the receipt of a lot of Kentucky

road literature of some kind or another.ot that this is by any means the rst time

these gentlemen have been made aware of thevileness of the ordinary country road in thiscountry, but because just at present their ownsufferigs from the samples of the Virginiabrand which they have experienced will nat-urally make them feel more kindly towardextending relief to those whos misfortunecompels them to constantly use such awfulexamples of highways whenever they wouldjourney to or from their homes."There ida suit pending in the Kent county

(Ed.) circuit court which involves the rightof cyclist riding over county bridges, the as-sembly having doored that no bicycle, tricycleor velocipede - shall be allowed to be riddenupon the bridges. The local paper of Centre-

,Md., says: "This regulation of the com-

misioners was Intended to break up the use ofthe bridge as a sporting ground and race trackfor bicycle riders, to the great annoyance anddanger of people who have to drive overthe bri e with skittish horses. Of course thecourt will sustain the commissioners In theirver proper regulation."-Centrevill Observer.

e court of appeals in Brooklyn has sus-tained the decision of the road commissionersto spend 0500,000 in macadamising Flatbushroads,

Raeng Wheelmen in One Club.Nothing proves of so much injury to racing

as the concentration of the speediest riders un-der the control of one club. Bobbed of thespirit of competition, racing becomes but amere procession and languishes in consequence.So long as the big athletic clubs must secureour fastest racing men, it is better for all con-cerned that no one of them is enabled topro-cure a monopoly of the speediest riders. WithWindle, Berlo, Banker and Worden racing forthe Manhattans during the coming season, andcompeting against Zimmerman, Smith, Richand the Murphys for the New York AthleticClub, the result cannot be otherwise than grandracing, and records will tumble in consequencebefore '92 has passed away.

The Is". Pullman Read Rse.Entries in the great Pullman road race will

number very near a half thousand this season.Itis proposed that the entry fee be raised to12 and more time medals given. The proposi-tion Is not a bad one, for more good men backnear scratch would start, providing they sawsomething in it. The prise uqestion, too, hascome up for consideration. These prizes weremiserably distributed last season, a few winnersbeing still waiting. This year a meeting willprobably be held the same evening and prizewinners not present will be required to takethe prize selected for them by disinterestedpartise, presumably the Associated CyclingClubs. Another change proposed is in thebourse, the riders continuing down Michiganavenue to 86th street, thence east to the oldsourse

CyOMg Nees.The announcement that Willie Windis will

race under the "cherry diamond" of the Man-hastan Athletic Club during the coming seasonmust be pleasant informatao to all true loversofM , says the Buista.Thenglewood Cycle Club 9f Chicago havearrangeda program for a minstrel show to be

held at Timmerman's Opera House April 2.It is unusually good, and we regret thatcrowded space prevents publishing it in fuil.The entertainment will be in two parts. PartAfrt, which opens with a chorus, "Knight ofthe Gliding Wheel." consists of ten fixtures,with the "Bungledrum ialvation Army" as afinale. Part second has a few slices of Ethio-pian comedy, selections by the Englewood C.r. Quartet and other features, the entertain-ment concluding with "How He Won Her; orthe Trouble in Coon Hollow."For bicycle touriste it has been suggestedthat by the use of tire cement the putting on

the soles of the shoes of a piece of thick, toughfelt will afford a capital hold on rat-trap pedalsand will wear a long time.Members of the Capital City Whe.imen of

Sacramento, Cal., violating any of the cityordinances relating to-cychng will be expelledfrom the club.A rubber fan, with the handle attached underthe rear of the saddle, makes a capital mud

guard, says an Englishman.The road race of the Denver Cyclists' UniononMay 80wiu berichinprize. It is said thatten wheels, besides watches, Ac., will beawarded.

TEE STRAITs OF MAGKLAIr.r~An Interesting meture Delivered at the lie.

teonal Museunm by Prof. Iee.Several hundred people gathered in the lecs

Sure hall of the National Museum last night totake a trip to Terra del Fuego and the Straitsof Magellan. It was a personally conductedtour by Prof. T.slie Lee, who, wIth the aid of astereopticon, some photographic viewa and aready flow of descriptive language, transportedthe audience to the Antipodse. It was a de-lightful trip. There was no seasickness, nochill pemperos encountered off the coast ofPatagonia and the unpleasant odor of seal oiland red clay wich Prof. Lee said attends theperson of the Terra del Fuegan was not per-

tiloayannoying degree..Lee was eminently qualified to conduct

the tour, as he made It in the Albatross, thefish commisston's steamer, some titns ago. All

the explanations which he made to an inter-ested and appreciative audience last night,therefore, were the results of actual sie-riences. No part of his lecture was more n-teresting than that portion of It devoted to adescription of the Strait of Magellan itself, thatlong, wind~ sheet of water of varying width,connecting teAtlantic and Pacific oceans,lapping the base of towering mountains risingprecigitously from the troubled se and racingnder spur of the tide around rocky Islands

and over half-hidden shoals. Thoe were lonely

sce=.s he depicted, a dreary waste of hald rooks

and fretful waves, with no signa of life aroundsave the guall and cormorants.

sIow-cLAD UURnIls.The mountains here are snow chad oaths

summits, with Im.....e glaciers filling the val-

leys and sloughing of Into the waters et the

strait. The gloars are of peculiar beatyre

seating a bumt cooigthe dbe assanunder the sunlight hass, c hnigfosa paaebins to deepest gre and sometims.hime1ng with Iridessaem. As the Albetee lay

mugl at acher in a sheltered harbor set eral

werecapure ofthe glaeiers, and,spe henavabythe teets,

There assmtingiptheile abeet the~irofthe town of Punm Arenas.

estestrait about addwaybetweca thetwsanthattown which in thohrn.

eettthe ssat theuseof the arth.ifthefrqet~ re of.Ia ma rni"whish sweep the ascuntalns backet the townait och teces and .udda......r asto ewaslema?.shi hbeajdide en batereshe es her~ ars and aid. etthe ms town tsslf bea smeahis psi-Iet ht nd heves,etbsaseitetwin ategIS value to this esntr a esab

honss m aeowarr~ishamo Sm to-

ATHLEES AREUNEASYsTyArE rly Waitig fir Out-

dint SpUr wata.

0. A. 0. BOXING TONAMENT

iNenS of the Amaessur maD roese-Vre-gm er the --e-. 4 Werkingen the mewing -as..- p*anUps Consent

AM NALL PLATERS,bileplm and o1erthletes a anxiously

awaiting tes advent ofspring. Thus far Tegm-lar outdoor traininghas been Impossible,and te amateur aSh-Ies are about sick ofindoor work and losgfor a chanee eat doors.During the past tendays workmen havewrought a wonderful

chaige at Analostan Island. T.katerO'Neill has put th, ball seld in prime condi-tion and is now at work upon the track, whichhe declares will fully equal the one of last year.upon which no many records were broken. Theshot putters and hammer throwers have done alittle Outdoor work on the new grounds justwest of the grand stand, and are highly pleasedwith the arrangements.

Prof. Croesleysays he has some world beatersthis year in hammer throwing. Quits a deal ofInterest Is being manifested in pole vaulting,and already there are at least a dozen oandi-dates for championship honors.While the unsettled weather has kept manyathletes indoors, 'they have not been idle, andevery night the gymnasiums of the ColumbiaAthletit Club and the Y. . C. A. have beenCrowded with men getting ready for the fray.

INT3MST IN BOATINO.Renewed Interest is being demonstrated in

rowing by the number of aspirants who meetin the gymnasium of the Columbia AthleticClub three times a day and take imaginarythree-mile spins on the rowing machines.At least ten men of the C. A. C. have been In

practice for over a month, so that when TrainerCourtney arrives to take charge he will find awell-seasoned crew all ready for the Decora-tion day regatta at Philadelphia. It is impossi-ble to state who will compose the crew, but thefollowing are the most likely ones at present:Ralph Lee. stroke, and Messrs. Campbell, Mer-ritt, Sheldon, Perry, Neilson, O'Leary andO'Neill. Do Saussaure will in all probabilitybe the coxswain.The above are all juniors training for junior

races. The seniors will start in about a monthlater.

PSPCIAL noXING cowsTI,It has been officially announced that the

special boxing contests will take place in thegymnasium of the Columbia Athletic Club onMay 7, commencing at 8 o'clock. This exhibi-tion promises to be the best ever seen inWashington. The entries are the best in theAtlantic division of the A. A. U., and themajority of them are champions En their sev-eral classes.In the 125-pound class MaCarney of the

Philadelphia Amateur Swimming Club isentered against Dee of the Warren AthleticClub. The latter gentleman was the championof his class last year and second this year.Two very clever men are entered an the 115-pound class. McPhillips of the P. A. . C.,winner of second prize this year, will meet thechampion, Woolery, of the W. A. C. -

Bolen, who it will be remembered gave sucha clever exhibition with Von Lindgren at arecent athletic entertainment at the C. A C.and who was champion of the 13-pound classlast year, is to meet Ziegler of the A. C. 8.N,and a clever set-to is ex ted.Champion Hanley of P. A. . C. will meet

Hendrickson of the A. C. E. N. While Mr.Hanley is the champion he has never defeatedMr. Hendrickson, who was forced to withdrawat the recent tournament on account of an in-jury to his hand.

Is has not been definitely determined whowill be selected to meet McDaniels in the 142-

class. Mr. McDaniel. Is a member ofe Warren Athletic Club and is spoken of as a

clever sparrer.This is also the ease in the 125-pound clss

extra. Meyers of the Warrens ithe only en-try thus far, although it is certain he will Andan opponent.In addition to the sparring there will be two

bouteat wrestling in the 122-pound class.Klung of the W. A. C. is booked to try con-

clusions with Horton of the A. C. S. N. andCooper the champion of the Atlantic Associa-tion, will meet Haltzer of the Newark AthleticClub. Mr. Haltser is the champion of theMetropolitan Association, and a hotly contestedmatch will undoubtedly result

Capt. Wilson and Lieut. Dashiell are to becongratulated upon getting up such aprogramIt is understood that admission will be by in-vitation. Each member will be allowed twotickets. Already there is a scramble for them.The boys and their friends have not forgottenthe excellent exhibition given a short time agoand are anxious to get their tickets before theyare all gone. Some disappointment is mani-fested in that none of the local sparrers willtake part, but the class is a little rapid for be-ginners.

ToNronT's mxonan.Tonight the champion smoker of the year

takes place. It will be a musical treat, and asHub Smith is directing It Its succae is assured.An excellent program has besn educed, includ-ing Prof. Bakemann the Frans Abt MusicalClub, the Washington Banjo, Mandolin andGuitar Club, Howard Burr, Messrs. Gibbe andRoberts and many others. A feature of the en-tertAinment will beathe rendition of a new songby Hub Smith that is designated sea "Koko-bold."

Tan ira-rnr tounsassr.Entries in the nine-pin tournament cloe to-

night.Bwing. fast dleveloping into a recogninedandrt the alleys are engaged all the time.ereapparsto be renewed interest in the

gam,adM.acobus Jones, who has chargeof this sport, keeps up a lively hustle all thetime with tournaments and special matches.The club is developngsome good men andhopes to pick a chapinteam beforelogIn the bicyclmng deatet of the C. A. C.

things are looking bght. The athletic com-mittee tecently selected Mr. John Oliver totake chArge of this branch of athletics and hewill inaugurate a sertes of rans In ate, day.Drn thelaerpart of May therewilllbe afaney s en oneti the pool at theC.A. C.This will prove one of the meat inter-esting eentete-of the yeaSome ihme during te Lat week after Lent

the C. A. C. will give Its first l.ae'evening re-esption. It will be an elaborate air and aprogram of unusal eac-lln i being gottenup-

AUAa3U5 naa naru.The lieliest kind et interest is being mani-

fested all over the city In amateur base bal.Team. are rapidly being termed and all of theTh 'CA .ZUm been inpractiefee

sme timne. In the picigdprmn lheelab Is stogin the ae estioofare, atone thuasa-monpset Ainhsrat Col-

harokwIll sower Oral bag.The Georgetown University team oens

the season this atsnowe.athe per-mitting. As oppenenntheywill have theteamtsfrom the Unives yof Verment.Thewill present the followingkna: Gavyer Backey, eatshems inkle-man er Maigan, ptshers Crls base;

McGrath, senod base; Johsothird base;Betway, shert stoe;tat s left -ei WInkle-man er Maigarih Wa ic, genterfield- maen and M phwllbe inbeitnts,.

he1sthe eseneof the Geege-

a

lyFry al 8"e 1bte a t-blar.3.ha emerulsped ensasioa Iet

of theblLfs at werk Is New Tek East-beesiee by Beary. Jimmy Gessei okafter monoed t nj" h hi np.

temed styLe. Vas Dsmaells beshed SerA" ~bm"1eCL A. a hanled a good sae In Fular.He will be found with theY. K. C. A. and wIcaptai, the tsam. me is well plassd with histeam. In the Inaid wIl be Baseow. Bdette,Fuller and Hodge, while In the eatield wil bebafer Walsh and ianmeawu'. Etogeand O'Hgs. and Holbrook ad JIehM wibe the batteries.

The Seelal Atkitte gagen.beth Wiliam B. Curtis, pIesdt of as

Metropolitan divises at the A. A U., and Jaes.E. 3mla., secretary of the A. A. U., say thatthey do not believe that the new seal &a&eeInague will clash with e A. A. U. "I musuetee how it will clash with the A. A. U.. m

Mr. Curtis. "i it adheres to the plan bid dewsin Janssa's circulars. If it should give gamesunder any other than A. A. U. rules the uniewould, of course, dIsgalify all athletes whocompeted in them. 6 it apparently tsettheir intention to do this, and Ido not me thatthe A. A. U. nsed pay any attenticn whatmeverto the proposed league." When asked why theNew York Athletic Club did not join it, Mr.Curtis oaid: "One of the propositions of thisorganization 1b that members of its clubs shallhave certain -vsiu member's privleges' inthe other league whn visiting in the othercities. There are many members among theclube it is propoed to admit which the NewYork Athletic Club would not allow within itsclub house. Some of the athletic members ofother clubs are truckmaen and rters for earmnembers, and it would be ridiculous toputthem upon an equal mocal footing."Mr. Sullivan ridiculed the idea ot the otherorganization interfering in any way with theA. A. U. or causin any athletie war. Hesaid: "It is not of u cient importance for theunion to notice it yet. If it nbould interferein any way the A. A. U. could quickly ersh it."Among the clubs whoare said to have approvedthe scheme and agreed to enter the league itsUccessfully established are some of the mostinfluential and important onee in the country,and should the organisation ones becomefirmly established its existence would certainlymenace the A. A. U. Much dissatisfaction hasbeen expressed over the government of thatunion, and if any serious revolt should occaramong the A. A. U. clubs the disatisled or-manizitions would doubiles eon And theirway into the new league, and another athletieWar Would begin.

Te Abelsh nezteg KaebemA movement has been started in the ranks of

the Amateur Athletic Union to abolish boxingfrom the list of sports controlled by the aio.It is claimed that the union has safered merediscredit than fame from in; patronage of ama-tour boxers and sparring matches. The evilhas not yet been felt in Washingte, but hasbeen in the eastern cities. At the last annualmeeting of the Metropolitan division of theunion Mr. C. F. Mathewson, then a delegatefrom the Berkeley Athletic Club, saartied therepresentatives of the smaller clubs by a mo-tion that the Metropolitan's delegates to thecentral body of the A. A. U. be instructed torecommend that boxing be elimiated fromthe list of sports over which the A. A. U. claimjurisdiction. After recovering from the shockthe delegates proinptly buried the suggestion.The New England division of the A. A. U. hasput itself on record'as favoring the reform, andit is believed that the Metropolitan will follow.The New York Sun, an earnest advocate of themove, says:"The result of such elimination wouldA

the 'amateur boxer where he belonthe professional ranks. With the protection ofthe Amateur Athletic Union withdrawn thepolice would treat him sa the genuine articleA boxers' association could be formed, whichwould be greatly beneficial in one way, to wit,ridding the Metropolitan Association oI a nam-ber of very undesirable members, clubs whichjoined for obvious reasons and care little forthe welfare and advancement of amateur ath-letic sport. With the amateur boxing bugabooremoved and the board of managers reacedto A. 0. Mills' original fifteen-represent-atives of genuine athletic clube-the Metto-politan Association would sail in clear, mn-troubled waters."

Champles af the GeVt Canst.The tennis championship of the gulf esat

was decided yesterday on the grounds of theTampa Bay Hotel and was productive et thebest match ever played in Florida. A. E.Wright defeated C. W. Grimstead three saot toone, score, -, 6-4, 6-,6-. Grimsteadwas ranked among the Arst four players inEngland some years ago. His game was anexcellent one throughout, while Wright'sstrokes were marvelous in skill and swiftsass.The tournament has been a brilliant sucess inevery particular.WORKING MORE TEAN EIGHT BOURS

Brieklayers Claim That the EawIas Viee"at the New LIbrary Bathag.

A committee composed of Mess. MilferdSpohn., T. . Foley. Frank Bagde, Wt. H.Barrett and Frank Car, representing Brick-layers' Union. No. 1, of this city, yesterdaysent to Mr. Bernard Green, superintendent atconstruction of the new library building. a

protest against violations of the eight-hor lawwhich they allege have occurred and are oever-ring in the work on the library. The membersof the union say that bricklayers employed enthe library building are required to work mieand sometimes ten hours. which they elaim tobe contrary to law. as well as to the rules of theunion which fix eight hours as a day's work.The bricklayers engaged on this building, themembers say,are employed directly by the gev-ernent and not by contractors.The letter addressed to Mr. Green is as fol-

lows: "Having ascertained that the bricklay-ers employed mn the construction of the librarybuilding under your superintendeney havevery recently been worked in violation ot theact of 1868. which provides that eight hoerahall constitute a day's work fee thoe em-ployed by the government on work of coastrue-L nh ndersigned, a special commnittee of

klyr'Union, No. 1, D. C., have beendirected on behalf of our orgam=natin to~teet against the violation of that aet,in letter and In spirit limite the em-ployment of men under year sprintendency to eight hours erdaem.Had this been the only Instance o the viola-tion of this law perhapa the pe strordinary ediergency would pelaethe infrac-tion to some extent, butye aware thatthelaw has been repeatedy violated is everyfederal department of construstios dariug thelast twenty years. During this period of thefrqent and in seine I*==ances lang esa-i-med

violation the plausible excuse of emergeseyhas been given to japtify the Infractis of thisact, which should be as honestly emaintainedand as rigidly entorced as any other sttatelair. Inaneth IsvldA

"If in theseintnsthemsei adadthe infraction of this law Is justiisbie, themwhy shoul not the subordinate eneutiveoblisis in every federal department be Measedto suspend at pleesure under plea ofetdiency, the opean of ay law withInstatates?

"Fortunately, law gnrlywill maintaIn iteorainby Imoin ga peat etr the viola-t~unotuatlthe act of noidsm

sonyreason why the law has beeafregaently and persistently vislnted.leselall year attsema to the bat Ge

those under yor whoa~ have bass weahedever time have only the pee satwages for extra timna We bgto 1nmerthat the rate redeved~ onara n is bfor ever tiene ison nee-huft the per umrate, and en the very rare eseedimes whem 13beegseas asmly necesenry to work ever'timme the private emsplegers have the saeWe sugt tht as yuhavesediss

lames that -s--rnasse men~7

"As estiese labor isnaaesamy endvalmble to tha even e es e arvicse et those a leye inany ofh aget

mets w,swge 4 e

a s3e~th hb0e1th idmade

ab qmd htmedme s ~me

a met..e..I..e ....

THE NATIONAL GUARDOmp aisamp do QW"i 1w

IT DEPENDS ON CONGRESS.

IhO sesmse O--W.-- em Ap.u..m.n.new ww.me Week te m-ho 06Mast asemee WON of oumgsse.-aft Ad.emmm entemn- eomntNten.

AM? o NO CA"P 1t0 ghestio whisk

asme of the ie mom-ber of the DisrictNatimnal Gemed uesew asking. The em-e'er wil be along% aSew das. At this %rnsothe Beasi ecnmmitteeon appropriations iswrestling with the billin which it is hoped isthe Ltam providing fora seamp o istrnctioe,

t wit"In two or so" days the Measure winbe repeetadto a* @s&I. Ta the wattingsnoUla ere esa knew whether te brigade willgo uto emap or nt during te summer et18L .f seam everybody hopes therewiahe

a *-..aua- swap, MA there would be aodoubt about it if the igislators who haw* thematter in their bad eeld only see the neces-ait wikeit for 0tht sructsawilca

given when the brigade au1 vaa.t Perhapap thorn legislators do,

se te If they do therewiOb ed~ aroiation. Two or

thre bvysesowm igt be Winin favo .ftmp this Year. but it is enoughto may tha without such a oPporunity it"ilbe i msible for the brigade to beome even,fairly well woed in the sew drill regfulatioma.

Thr would have been no room for doubt asto a camap had Senator Plumb lived. 'heKnsraas se &I uhM cavere em adiliti

maum during part of the last esloe and had declared his intetion to assistthe National h te io every reasonable way.

e pmse (be wha cairman of thd subcom-maitts. em the District appropriation bill) jtthere should be a camp ths year, ska e wouldhave neds his PR..i s A. ' eator Alli.Gadoe.d SUntor Plumeb em the subdeclrt-

wi ee~ a to t eassmn p h ever

declared himself fuly as a fMend to the ulltmsall he is credted with th Ponn""esr.of a arge amount of thatmos uncotrsegomemof fmm which anverlmbivdos eone-thing very mu ike the right thing. natsDwemndbCokrel also memsbers of t sboomltte are fully Inormted on militarymatte and have always to thast este kiytI their dasumes with th NateodealGuard. Vaal these gentlem have daeladtheir tobetiaoes, thogh, ns knows whatwill be dse as to that camp which every one

hqUathe With ted subject knows ianeesnALVAIN A? TIM REA or T= Cosxuu.

The Disbist Natiseal Guard desev well ofCougrw&e Pehp 1 u *0emiark soundB a trilllike sell-prai Maybe is does. bt it healdbe remembhered that -whose bloweth not hisown O hor the mmS salNet be blown," adlt t be ao xehse for the fsttet that in

the edqarte building at 17th aad Penn-ylvaie ther have been hern mergooddes *a mlliirv Matsers thea the wormd

.rawa... ...,.....e ...r.

affairs aotherethe name eatve freedom.aad's aresalt, -a- ides oftprac-ay have g=fet om Ure is ings.

EveryeMike.

stey adopy t en. Ordway hasbeg adoptedsnre te. els as 4e8 *saIsnovaltm besame knewn. Thes is ns o, intrying ao seea aeng of teo beon.cesaest

b-t bihin idst to at ermiem to he factthat the drill sar us begend have beeyreved1H1 Wih m armeh y lb authoritlas

the Lsare d ire tlo e.-die4 om paid do mailitia by th e gu-art-Another instene worthy of noe.

the adoptio of heo .oil blnks, thesar@ ad the ede6 O waf signals of the. D.. N. 0. byO Sie m S et my-o-ie wbeisto camand thgreaswosfai-r pol force-

to be know sethe Oslumbggs Nsatowal Geards,This fare will be apM y mlryatie0- eaMPOse of IS WeA drillednghly dimsei sedM . .CeL Ric g.hered to-

g bther all prourshle foerves. and is nowgetting ready to look arend for recruits.meses periMsetioo brind e n e o in

hei.a. tsh War Depeamt he bs.m ecwnibum the Oudway whistle eer A is Wel

-e with the whe have te e andn

pw eedWik 6 V1if nkas 0e ths M-

the whistle meto he de - fs ses in es

BY et te. wa.I e rasuatisas haebeen ivesus&Net ofisilly, hut locally

After awhlA the aw wi fW under theregulationes aea. gmase a e - in

the &rng line, but they are required is peek

beAr St t .S-S -- --e.t

--NEI.... t...e

mov =37 igreat dse-Urt K4j Dunnat fte brige singpat of tomeas the walk-In gmtsume-mA d* in isno good reasw&y he should be hemdwith a uselessweapon- A low 4days nea requlitim weeforaredtoth Wr iats for a off-Scismt number o ~e~

Woe ndS ,asse on Reeived, vw be-nmd Go tA

reem swu

eter esboa se m *ge be tamiIUBnhe seed a as tefsuE t up, ut theseMVery ai j"ams.pQ.

w~~~ed.a eaete a us sh enryip- nba Cp. Deier hadh 4

Upen 6e se_mm_eda-en of dh. e

cm.d.. &0 smewing redaetiems nd orpeinmsat ae made in eMrSny 26 004 bSO

Corp. Wuhism F. Greemsedused t

ranks for failing ter n ser preperyas efor the unmet man eimpM1 fod @ 11

Merris leb ppitedfrr song and f eIPe"eeerisaot three yews. and for dime aesuenpostft"and 6e eelleut resed meade by b

at" himport duty.Meerults for the light bstery - smir

INwet.ae toeremaso. W Ir .aTee-Anii --- m=:l 0 eerut'uS-

eaveas. tL 1H. U. Fereobrg. the new os-meanding iter. has been recemmndid teseessaamde and wl prebebly et the pweb-meent in a few days. In the me&anthe 0

battery is bnestng wooderfely; got eseale.when the deserble amsan ef the serese so-

quired isftay elplaimed. The bettsrw is tinap its armery aset t uafny. rAl beleNComanpy ba ales paid conmda-hla smbe the decoration of its reom

7 1 following amed hbew been Asevealbdischarged: private 'berie Nese, eempauyI. third battalike; i'rvateJs dIe uage.e. esaw

pay GA, Brst eeirate bateli-si; Prie t Ed-ward Ua cuenn. coany A n, baot baliePrivate Denjamia Faweeti. Jr.. ceimpany Uat battalian Prvate Win. T. Ferguon. eugs-

bieer corps; Privates Jcwph A. tirees. FraakHenderson and Jauep A. Johnean. cosmpany lkirat battahon; P'rivate James Kan, s-

Smy 5. third battlaom; Privase Ba ead .

Iab. ceompany (*. fir"sttts~o: PrivateThomas . Murrar. ( harles '. "Swars adEdward Ware. cumlantr 11. Sr.t separate bat-taisn: Benjama (Is. % armosey. compenr S,ase"ad battakaua.

"he disbeoorable dioe merge of Private NamCranapson. eem. any , tbhArd bainsMen, habeen revoked.

1ee3.t Saturday evenng there viW be a maehin the ride galIer. Iase third battaion baaChallenged the valth and the challenge asbeen accepted. 'T'he teawub waMl co"ses er ightman each and each maa sal han eheSat*0 yards.

"aies eand Rale 'rartace' was the imhisatapes which I'rsasae Paae-4 L Nwtt at e aonA. engineer rp, dat.,courared eat Wedessuinyevenisg. An anterceted audaca gave an-broken attention to tite ketutre. whim m

Med with vaLais iautr.hasn for the me-phyla.

The at stage of the matcb for the e-eendregiment trophy is to be oasst ut, the eveeing Ofthe dfth instant. I he members Of each teamwil lfre tea shos at "u yarvse and UK shet atat.

Otto 0. ARiense has base aamas....Siat lieutenant end adjutant et the atlh bet-

Frank P. GOlie hae jeut writk- ad bdUshed a military march. whaca he has -

cased to Cspt. E. C.Ldwards, company A.am.end battahem (Caroran cadet (Arp).222Q -aacsM---se lgflE ININIDcm MtJKIIH WUA.Eta. NeWhnes Veteoer Eupsaine the -s e

BUntet fletes enstE~St.In the Sehneidermurder trial yesterday afer

TUg 8TAa's report Closed Jntdge Wilsoncae-tinned his eaneeandm-tics of Dr. Mehmer.

Dr. Safbsafor Sated that he dAd Met hethat a very dight obstacle woeld desse a but-let The fat that one of the bauet. pene-trnted KE. Schneiders body only "e o threeInches he would net aceunt fer. Nor weldbe, semmang the hales in the defendnt'clehe. to have been made by a bullet, so-eount for the fast that the bunet made me

woued. He tought it pens"e, but highly im.probabie. Be had found me wad at clothang i

lems.u.eam"Ae woende for auses %a bedidn't euamine them for wade. me bad newerfaded to Sad a wad under iladr eirems-stances. and a balet always cut eat awad isn isth and .o -ar aesa.eaL Ifa pSMtel were Sred at en bhieq= snglethe wad cut out weald be as ihege as a thm

iL said be esold met alsave tell a bulethole in eleth when esen, but he eeeld distia-guish ech a We Rem e~ Usede with a leadpencd and ls free em masede wath a mail, al-though "etos readily in the latter ee. It wastrue that ame bullet. had mem labrisaitingenbatence en themn; that is, the ea on th.emt gasfrsher than en other., end in the lisser eeNthe amark en clothing weud be geser. sochmarks would morn readfy be detected es the

detn-dute ueast than en Me. Seh--de's.Judge WGe.m here handed Dr. lcb.z.r

efedeth which had been pierced by aN and pencil and e-and bin tepeist the difenesa between ie eIf tee

wee say, but the court weld net permi Natto anew.Centing, Dr. Uchnemjr saidthe Wes k Nodsle--d--*eeemeoat weetiely stopped wpb

the enweas lNing. fly Wing .al.e imrv-mants be could pull apart the Above or tm emm-as n as te permit the pamne of a bulletWhy esaida't a b eo that, doctr?aneaus- a bullet travets with each

and fern teat ot cute out insandet mpsafAboe.Dr. m- . amid te deenaseoweatWe fin oe-fort to eme-third at an Aunhetl. 21e character of a belle hele in eleth

AAen the tee of the cloth and en tebehind It. If the dish were ereund

a bago etoetten theedgeeof the heleweuld bemoae frisgud then If a bleak: 5r weed weebehind the cloth, la a betmed eweneseat thehole weld be aman srply dedmed en thoute aide. That is. it fired direetly frenminfront: bathes se If Bred eblu~ . A benetteas amire, both i seand dahasS hsem smfore. A dbens buenets fred ithaewg the ea

-ea clth weld hae the -mm gemnalDistrict etteruev-t s~ themy weld en

leek uise bullet b.lse?Wute..n-res, ear.Te the district stterney Dr. isa.a. Statedthatthe hm-asrchisf in Mrs. Se---edere

gbtebsblr lsmed the ferns ot the bull,Yeta.T the est he maid that the

ea bullet hole where the p-te Br Gedat shranmge weld be flatt--ed and weuldiek a f semed by awery het kren. Me bedbeen ueele Se detent enjeks c...a..te.in the helms in me daesa t's elathes,

mranss carm ---=m -

EMr Qin, the ediened sem eke onepeemitted to testify far the daesm efter their-m had elemed, was remand fir fease e-

eM-en by the diret ettorusy. the amidshe knew isak himen.- and ndmised hav-ing reslved fumn hima abrifter the tealbegun a besets et 5rase nd Pos elmsag

asene et the trii. ea --pais-ir de-nied hawing said to Thisapaesa that she bed be-eam interested in the trial, end that shewishd him~ aosni bar see morn eta alet

day. Mislmd that be did send mere end thatshe read f the trabat ain she hadMausie et the trial w~. to the mseaat'desed hidg.s -wr Set'shhada't rend t the trint bdns deag

tesumer e r ist.'s esmeae' smesuwes.

lash Tahsmpssa a whten man, mid he ~e

harbor ship at atf 3 thuet etseeat a

en be Maew Martha 0.i Me said Set bebed ees her a buadie 5f irane and b

di eles e behrmse th end 1eth et Mmsh

end aeser bundle of tas eesbeet ten age. Us said be a

to ee marid, atha sta e i ee

-ue sendinghhefn.eh...tbr.. ....se .~

sedett hede Wli in tema, @mabe had besin eiry mesh intsesedi S6m =tat She -eal wary mush inse me bae mesm

eme nigaseee 5t15. When he

-isea ~aesaseeame er

whnmiemm

4tQe Ma eaneasd~~st enihrn k e ssssem te sg

aunSM atSesee

~ ~~ ~ e 51 Sala