Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1890, Page 10

PART 1 PAGES &-16. ()\l AHA, E. 300, == I\ I'EEN PAGES, NETEENTH DAi’ M(iR.\'l.\'(i, ud, Sel YEAR. SLV l‘l‘BRI'AR\ 2, NUMBER 224, ) Al sizes from 4 to 16, The following fourteen bargains are only a few Dress Goods, In 85, 40 and 42 fnch wide All Wool Flannels, iricots and Henriett cE S AY 1] tire Stock of and Dress Goods, slik Brilliantines, Ete CENTS A YARD. / f- Pmslalmmg hdl 2l E@‘ALL THE POSSIBILITIES OF DRY GOODS BARGAIN EXHAUSTED, SURPASSED AND ACTUALLY REALIZED AT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES’ GLOAKS, Worth from # to 0, Our Entire * of Light Colored SHIRTING CALICOS ) CENES A YARD. Our Entire Stock of Dark Calicos, Slightly damaged, OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF 502, 504, ISHEETINGS Best Quality, CENTS A YAuD. LADIES’ CLOAKS Worth from 87.50 (0 §i2 Fine Emhr ideries, Worth 100 and Lic yard, A YARD, 180 Piecees Embroidered Flouncings Worth trom #i¢ to i0c, 506, 508, and 510 South I3th Street of the wonderful values, we offer for Monday and all next week, as we positively need, and must have ample room for our immense stock of new spring Dry Goods, now a Ladies Iready on the way. " GREAT SURPRISES, o s T — ALL OUR PLUSH CLOZKS, Worth from 820 to 825 “Our Entire Stock of GASHP“ERE HosE, | cO R s E TS, LADIES UNDERWHAR lup to 2o, A PAIR. of L 1 All Woul - HOSE,' Worth un to 50c, CENTS A L) CEN'ES EACHE. 40 Dozen Coiled Wire Corsets like Dr. Hall's Gorsets, Worth 5 e, 1 NS EaCsd, Our Entire Stock of Fadies’ Jors ol Ribbed Underwear, THE LOCAL WORLD OF SPORT. | Prospects of a Great Time at the Coming Bicycle Tournament. A BRIGHT BASEBALL OUTLOOK. What the Players Are Doing—An Opinion on the Game Laws— Wheel Notos—A Grist of Horso Talk, A Talk With the President. President Dick McCormick was as un- ruffled yesterday morning as Cut-Off luke, and although he had just finished a long article in the Cbicago Tribune on the brotherhpod's victory over the national league in the Ward case, he was in splendid spirits and eager to talk. “Well, Mr. President, how are matters progreasing in the Western association ¢ “Tip-top. We're haviug less trouble than sny of the associatious. Omaha's old men, all we want of them have already fallen in line, and the rest of theteams are rapidly filling up, ‘1he western association hasn't had a desertion )ul, and I do notbelieve will have one. All Omaha wants yet is a first- class eccond buseman and a gond experienced catcher, and rest assured we have the hooks out for both.” “Will Messitt or Strauss be re-signed " “Not Messitt at least. He has asked for his release and I have pranted it. We may sign Strauss, aud then again wo may no “What do you think of the brotherhood’s chances, now that they have scored the first legal knock out 1" *Just as 1 bave thought all along. Such a trifling matter as the refusal of a temporary injunction against John Ward has not been fiicient to change my opinion one iota, have my doubts whether they will ever play a single game. It they do, however begin, it will be impossible for them to sur vive the seuson?" “The schedule meeting, have you fixed the date for that yeti" “Not detinitely—but tblnl 1 shall call 1t for Friday, February “*What other busines Ivlll come up in addi- tion to the adoption of a scheaule!” “*Well, I cannot say, but there is many im- portant mutters that will be touched upon, but you had better wait and then you will get just what does happen,” “But you ure satistied with the outlook?” “Yes, thoroughly, We are goiug to have @ fair team and hang onto the tag," “Nothivg further sbout new groundsi” “Not yet." A Froposed League. Thusearly in the season there has not peen much enthusiasm shown among the paseball faus of the oity, nor has the pros- pect for baseball during the coming summer montus been much discussed, It is almost certain, however, that when winter has let €0 s grip and the ball season opens up,that they will be longing for some of the good old time sport. The sporting editor of Tue Omaua BEg bas discovered that the Lincoln patrons of the great national game want some bail this season and & new league ls coutemplated which will embrace Hastings. Tue BEE suys: “Lancoln ugain has the baseball fever bad, and the fans down there are endeavoring to form a league composed of the Capital City, Fremont, Columbus, Beatrice, Grand Island, Kouruey and Hastiogs, and it secms that such a circuit with cheap teams, ought to Pprove o success.” he same schome was talked of last season with tue exception that Lincoln was not iu- cluded in toe list. It was thought thew to be feasable and there is no doubt that such & combination eould be made self supporting. ‘Ihere is already existing between the cities named considerable sharp rivalry, and the additional endeavor W win the pennaut would almost insure some good games. Iv would not cost u great deal 1o put a Hustings club in good shape, as a few importations to streugthen our hoiwe talent would be all that would be necessary. Here 15 a good chance to secure for the city some zood ball games during the approaching season, and also an oportunity for Hastings to convince her rivals that she is in_all resnccts their su- perior. Let's talk 1t up.—Hastings Ne- braskan, Two Sensible Players. Joe Walsh and Eimer Cleveland rarely leave their respective places of business, and are both keeping themselves in fine condi- tion for the opening of the scason. In con- versation with Joe the other day he said: ““It looks as if the fight the coming season was going to be a hot ore. I think, however, that it will be confined to four teams— Omaha, Kunsas City, Minneapolis and Mil- waukee, Sioux City, however, 1s very strong and may prove troublesome. So far Des Moines, St. Paul and Denver are showing up iu poor form, but they all claim that by the time the season opens they will be able to makathe best of us nustle, Ihonéstly believe, though, that Omaha will win the pennant, because I think it 18 the best team, not even excepting the Cowboys. Clarke and Fanning ought to do great work in the box. Both are great twirlers, and both are ambitious to distinguish themselves, in all the other po- sitions, save at second, we are very strong.”” +What is your idea of spring trainiog!” “Well, in wy estimation, the playing of practice games is the best of all, Idon't take much stock in gymnasium work, be- cause it only brings into play certein muscles and does not condition & man like activity on the field. Handball is good train- ing, and ia time will be recognized ns all that is necessary for winter work. I would urge Manager Leonard to make all the practice dates for April that he can. A dozen of thewm is worth wonths of indoor worlk." Work for the Coming Meecting, There 18 one matter that should be at tended to at the coming schodule meeting of the Western association, and that is, that Kansas City be given representation on some of the important committees. As they stand now she has no representation at all, the committees having beon appointed be- fore she joined the association, Hut she is here now, and here to stay, and being one of the largest, most enterprising and prominent cities 10 the circuit, she certainly should have a voice in the conduct of the assncia- tion's business affajrs. Another argument that urges the recoguition of the city on the Kaw is that she has several gentlemen down there who are of inestimable credit to the profession, and the counsels and advice of such level-headed men as President Speas and Mr, Kranthoff would result in untold advantage to the associstion. They are both men of a national reputation in affairs of the diamond, and the quicker they are placed in positions of prominence and im- portance the betier it will bo for the whole organization, No Trick to Steal Third, SN is siid of Washington’s new outfielder, Herman Bader that he is an extraordinary base runner and can steal third with greater easo than most players steal second.’— Owmamra Bee. This is no great feat. As a matter of fact it is easler for a good runner tosteal third thun second, since a better start can always be bud, and the right start 18 everything to a base stealer.—Sporting Life. No, it 1s no greater feat to steal third than it 1s second. That 1s on a par with a vast deal of the base ball wisdom found in the Life's columns. It is no trick at all to steal third—a good walker ought to make it four times out of five, Yes, thut's correct. However, it 1s noticed that third base is stwolen by such men us Ward, Nicol, Stovey, Hamilton, Orooks and other fast runners about once when they steal second a dozen Still it is easier to steal third than wake it with safely. According to the Life's theory of progression, it 18 still easier to steal home than it is thir Ebi The American Cycling Misses. The team ot American women cyclers have not flmished up with the Englishmen yet, it would appear, as the following from an English exchange shows: “At the Artillery drill hall, Sheffeld, a twenty hours’ contest between Misses Jessie Wood, Lottie Stauley, Louisa Armainao, May Allen and Lillie Wilhams, members of the American team, was held during the past. week. Commencing on Christmas Eva, racing was contioued afternoon and eveniog, the final bewng held on Saturd Despite many attractions in the town and the fact that there had scarcely been time for advertising the meetiog, very fair houses were secured during the week. The audi- ence took the keenest interest In the racing, whilst many who had expected simpiy a pro- cession were astounded at the determined manner in which the fair riders rode and skillfully managed their wheels, The hall, though a very large one only gave a track of twelve laps to the mile. During the contest several members were notin their usual forim not having recovered from the effects of a serious spill in the North: in fact, Miss Armaindo had not left her room more than three days ere commencing, but they pluckily rode thougn at a disadvantage, on Saturdoy. Miss Wood, who was four miles behiud the leader, rode in magnificent style, but she was unable to reduce it more than seven laps, At the couclusion of the racing the coutestants were loudly cheered, the spectators’ enthusiusm_being intense. As an example of the qpu\l Miss Wood rode thirty-four miles in two hours and ten min- utes, ond this on a flut and very small trac! ‘I'he score was approximately us follow: Miss Stauley, 804 miles; Miss Allen, 802; Miss Wood, Miss \\’llllnms 20 Armaindo, 26 ~the two last retiling. first evening the latter's wheel gave way, fortunately without accident.”’—American Athlote, . How Lad cs dMounr. Writing recently in Bicycling News, Violet Lorne sa) *'It was only lately that I discovered how many women are accustomed to mouat their tricycles—the rear wount, I mean, of course ~—on the left-hand side of their saddles in- stead of on the right. The latter certainly 19 80 much the most convenient that I can hardly understand any one adopting the other method. To get up from the left makes it impossible to hold down the brake prop- erly, unless by a very awkward stretch for- ward, and the sideways slip into the ssddle, which seems inevitable with the left-handed wmount, is neither graceful nor comfortable. In mounting from the right side the left hand rests on the saddle, while the right holds the breko and havdle-bar, the left foot is then stretchea forward till it finds the left foot-rest and the rider slips backward into the saddle. This metnod, I veuture to assure my readers, makes the subsequent ar- raugement of the dress draperies a far easier and more successful thing than any other style of mountiog can accomplish, For dis- mounting most women justly prefer to turn the steering wheel aside, and step out through the gap thus afforded.” A Sportsman and a Gentleman, LaxcoLy, Nob, Jan. 20, 1839.—|To the Sporting Editor of Tue Bee.|—I bave been a pretty close reader of Tue Bee, as well as the various journals published in the interests of fiald sports, and endorso all of the various schewmes that have been propo- sed for the propagation, preservation and pro- tection of our fish and game,but mst confess that I cau see but little practicability in the taxiog of the gun, However, if such a tax will be conducive of agood result,all well and good, shove her through. ‘I'his ux bowever, 10 be of suy effect should be universal sud each state leufllu\lro should appropriate & sufiicient sum to pay game wardens, the more the better. While many of the states bave smplo game laws, the dificulty is that they are not enforced, and Ican conceive of no wuy 80 eflicacious . as through well paid game wardens. The tax on the gun_might in time defray this expendi- ture. The Nevraska game laws, have some good features and many bad ones. The clause regulating the' chicken season should be amended without fail at the next session of the legislature, or a few more years will witness the extermination” of this™ splendid game bird. ‘Lhe season should be shortened and the law then rigorously enforced. And this can only be accomplished through the instrumentality of efficient and conscientious «ame wardens, men posted and interested in the welfare of our game. Again, no more tume should be lost in the passaze of an act preseribing the wild fowl season. They have 0o protection mow—and while the prohivi- tion of spring shooting 1s distasteful to ardous sportsmen, it must come sooner or later, or the geese Jand ducks must go the way of the wild pigeon. Already there 18 a frightfully per- ceptible decreaso in the sprine and fall flichts of these glorious birds, una where formerly from sixty to 10) was considered a fair day's kill, at_present itis an almost impossible task to bring to bag o fifth of the maximum number, Yeur after year the shooting hus been growing poorer, and the lakes and swamps and bayous that used to swarm with canvas~back, redhead, mailard, teal and wid- geon, are now the habitat only of the mud ben and the dipper, 1 would not advocate the estublishment of spring shooting, though, unless coucerted action could be agreed upon with the stftes of Dakota, Min- nesota, lowa and Kunsas, for to prohivit in Nebraska alone would only fatten the game | bags shooters within our sdjucent Ducking is, in wy opinion, the grandest, the most exhilarating, health-giving aud en~ joyable sport to be had with the gun, and 1 lament the outlook, for its continuance is so very discouraging. Deer hunting, chicken, quail or suipe sbooting cannot be compared with o day 1 the sloughs, belind a gooa bind and over a steol of decoys. Krom what 1 learn of you, Mr. Editor, in reading of your generally correct views on all mat ters pertaining to the gun and your occa- sional admirable sketehes of hunting ex- pecien know you must be an old devotee, & man fond of outdoor life, who ap- preciates nature in all her moods, and who has enjoyed many n Ady in the woods and field, on lake and stream, and the work you have cut vut for yourself is more than appro- ciated by res and res of your readers, who would willingly -operate with you were they in & position $0 do so, R. T. H. The Gun.Clubs on. Their Merttle. The gun clubs of this city are in a state of lauguishment, and vigorous ‘action is neces- ry to rohabilitato and place them upon a solid foundation agaju. The two leading clubs—the Omaha and the Lefevre—have decidea io take decisive steps at their regu- lar monthly meeting ip February, and among other things will pass a'resolution providing for the dropping of all wembers who fail 0 manifest & reasonsble laterest in the affairs of the club, After the big Parmalee-Dun- mire tournament in April, shooters are un- ticipating @ general Fevival of iuterest in trap shoouing, and the eoming season will undoubtedly be a h\uy oue. eresting Wheel Notes. Twenty-six new members wore taken into the club, which makes a total memberghip of sixty-four, The whole race will be, of course, man- aged by John 8. Frince, and that fact alone insures success. Captain Mittauer has called a run to Coun- il Bluffs for to-day. Every rider in the oity invited, Theater parties are getting quite common among the O, W. C. boys. There were two last week, ‘The average age amongst the members is twenty-four years sud six months, aod the average height is 5 feet 8 inches, Election time s near st Iund and there is cousiderable eleetioneering goi r on among the friends of the different candidates. Fraok Dlnglqv is too ‘well known to need any special mention, and 8o is Ned Reading, who surely will gain lots of new aawirers. The Bicycling World this week publishes the new L. A, W. racing rules complete. Every wheolman should havea copy of them. Dingloy 18 now training with the ntention of getung there if possible. His hand is pretty sore vet. Al ure suxious to see him have another try at it, ‘The Coliseum management offers, besides the money prizes, a valuable gold medal to any mun who broaks the world's record, which is 4003 miles. The new rules are a decided improva mert on the old ones in many ways. There have been two new rules added, and sixteen of the old ones answered. Still the entries keep comng for the six dey race begioning the 10th, and Waldron 15 the last and he says he 1s going to make all compeutors ride for a night or so. A few days like these and the wheels will begin to make their appearsuce again, Some of the riders have vowed they wonld ride today if they had to carry their wheels to the bridge. J. Davis of the Lexicgton wheel club spont a fow days in the city the past week. He reports a gencral increase in cycling in the western portion of the state and also that the Lexington club has now thirty-five mem- bers. Just think of that Omaha wheel club boys and see what a future you have before you if you just get a little bhustle on you. The ovent of the season in sportipg circles, tho great six-day, four hours a day bicycle race, will be held at the Coliseum during the week commencing February 10, Undoubt. odly it will be the best race ever held in this city, as there are so fur twelve entries, wihich melude some of the best men that ever rode a wheel. Besides eight well known riders, there will be four new men who are likely to make some of the old records look very sickly when compured with the new ones which they will make. The race will be throughout for blood and all the prizes will_bo won on their merits. The mon are divided es follows: Half of the gross ts will be divided as follow: Forty per cant for the winner, 25 per cent for sec- ond, 15 per cent for the third, and 10 per cont will be evenly divided betweon the men cov- ering 800 miles during race. The following are the names of the entries, their heights and s8ize of wheel ridden by lllem Charles Ashinger, Oklaboma, Wash., 5 ft., 8 in; 54 in. Frank Dingley, Mllmun])nllu Mmu 511, . ; 52 in, WHbur F. Knapp, l'urlhnd Or W. Kok, Minueapo J. Kennedy, Reading, I(Duarl 52 in, ! 56 in. Fort Omaha, Neb, 5 ft., Gerwing, Denver, Colo., b ft., 11in,; 55 in. Frank Shill, Omaha, Neb., b 1t., 93 in.; 5 ju, Prince's dark horse, 5 1t., 7 In.; b3 Thomas Hardwick, Galens, Kan., 5 1., 7 in. . C. L Croix, Fort Omaha, Neb., b Eok's unknown, 81t 21n. ; 60 in. that when Manager Prince firos his little revolver st 7 o'clock on the evening of February 10 there wili be twelve starters in the greatest bicycle ruce ever run, all de- termined to geta big share of the gate re- ceipts, Flashes From the Diamond. The Chicago league club 18 tying to buy Duke of Minneapolis, “ opeka is longing for & ball club but she lacks the snap. Big Perry Werden, Toledo's first base- man, is o crack wing shot. Dan Minneban bas fioally put his signa- ture to & Minueapolis contract. Fagan, the Denyer twirler, 1t Is said, has & contract to drini all the beer in that' city by April 1. Umpire Barnum has no doubt but what Sandy MeDermott will hold his own upon the league staft. Short-stop White and Fielder Curtis are in Deuver waiting for the sound of the um- pire’s voice. Manager Selee Martiu Sullivan, Chi for Dave Rowe. Jack Crooks, so says Manager Bucken- perger, will captain the Columbus team the coming season. Bug Halliday swears he will lead the Na- tional league batters next season, despite Caicago and New York scorers. Deuver seems 1o have a Jiking for Macs on endeavoring to sign go's old left flelder, second base. Tn 1836 it was McAudries, 1887, McSorley; 1888, McAndrics; 1859, McCiel* lun, and 1390, McGlone. Dave Rowe has at last _conciuded to do his piaying on the bench next scason, and geta fivst class young blood for first buse. Manager Maculiar says that Flaosgan will guard the first bag for Des Moines, and not trothers as has been reportel. St. Joe is a dead baseball city. A few sca- rest will do it good, and by that time, 100, they'il probably be rid of Charlie Lord. Charlie Reilly 18 coaching the Princeton college team. Reilly will be one of the American association’s biggest guns noxt season. For the benefit of St. Joe and Chicago scribes iv is mentioned here that this is the Western association and not the Western league. Sam Morton will take his team to St. TLouis April5 and 6 and open the season with the nondescript Browns. Von der Ahe will probably ofiiciate as umpire. Patsey Tebeau will captain the Cleveland Players’ league ciub, all of which will be very complimentary to tho intelligent and respectable memnbers of the team. The Omaha management will bave the grand stand furnished with 500 opera chairs the coming season. Thero is nothing like catering to the puolic in the right way. Elmer Foster assaulted P. sporting editor of the Minneapol last Tuesday, and got his jaw broke for his puins. Fostor claimed tuat Remy had pub- Dished things concerning his ice rink which he had no right to. Kansas City has decided to_make an out- fielder out of Elmer Smith, Next season he will play in rieht when notin the box, Elmer, by the way, isn't much of a fielder, but his batting will count, and he is also fairly fast on the bases, Georgo Shock, 80 says the Washington papers, may be seen with the Capital League team again next seasen. Well, Milwaukee can spare him easily enough, judging from his play in this city last year. He seldom went for a pall but what he tumbled all over hiwself., ‘The baseball season of 18§ nized as the greatest experimental scason known in the unnals of professional ball playing. It will certainly be an experimental year with the teams of the National league and the American association, and most as- suredly so with the Players’ league. There is but hittle brotherhood sentiment in the west, and notwithstanding the failure of the New York club to enjoin Ward, the opinion provails that the prospect must yet bortve, If the players' league goos ‘ully through the season, on the other he fecling is that it will be the leading organization, 13ut we shall see, 1f we don't 0 blind in the meantime, Long John Neuly, who is wintering in Cairo, 111, is sull working for his release from KKansas City, John shouldn’t be in such & rush, It is quite probable that his release will come without the asking after he has pitched a few games for the Cow- boys. ‘The brotherhood upheaval has given all'the old deaa arm pitchers such a case of swell-head as would become the freaks in a dime museum. ‘The cities which will be represented in the Western association next year are Kansas City, Milwaukee, Omaha, St, Paul Sioux City, Denver, Des Moines and Minneapolis. While each is individually stronger than last year, the weuker toams have been strengthened to such an extent that none of the clubs will drag along hooelessly in the rear, as was the case last season.—Sporting ‘That's all you know of the Western There isu't a single team that st season. n fact will be recog- flourishing condition, and we exvect good oall. Last season they best article in this country was to be seen right here, J. L. Keith, proprietor of the Boyd opera house uews stand on Fifteenth sireet, is ono of the best posted and most enthusiastic pase buuulronl in the city, He has been associal with the game io an official ca r:mty every season for a Fnod many years, intimately acquainted with most™ all the old players, sud competent of pickiog out & player when he sces one. In 1957 he was munager of the famous Lincoln team, and is the wan who discovered and brought out Park Swartzel, Kunsas City's star twirler. Besides Swarizel Koith has developed @ number of young players and has brought to a successful issue many a deal for the league and association clubs, ~ Next scason Mr, Keith will huve base ball admission tickets on salo at his place, and _ will also advertise all games by iaeans of & huge bauner strotehed neross tho street. Keith's will be a resort for the plugers after the season opens, ‘The Denver fans are wondering what kind of tewm they are going to have next season. So far they have signed but two way-up men —Whit and_ McGlone. the othors,” suys the News, ¢ but_ experi- ments, and the chances are they will prove eaual fo tho emorgoucy, Wo st have a team thut will stand third placa or better, or the gumes will not draw enouzh people to pay tke guarantee, but Mr, Van Horn and Roiwe assure the public that such a team we will have. A first-class first baseman is one of tho requisites. as well as another catchor, As yet Dalrymple, Curtis, McCleliand, Dolan and Treadway have not put their signaturcs to a contruct. Just why this is 80 i3 known only to themsolves. Groat expectations ure being entertained regarding *“Kid” Darn- brough, Many think ho wiil prove suporior to “Kid” Nictols, The indications ure thay he will come up to tho stundara if not over- worked." Miscellaneous Local Sports. Turn your trotting horses out and let them run barefooted from now until the middle of April. It will accomplish wonders for them, Some few bunches of spriztails have been scen during the late mild weather, which is an indication that the wild fowl shooting will sev in early this spring. Fish Commissioner Lew May was in the city Friduy, He says there will be received av tho stato hatcheries early in the spring 200.000'salmon trout from fry from Northe field, Mich,, for aistribution in Nebraska waters, The racing achisvements of St. Puul, Min« neapolis and Kansas City should stimulate the owner of every good horse in Omana to foster an interest in the turf here. Omaha should by all means Lave a driving club. I8 would do much toward the creation of a lives lier interest in fine horse flesh, anl afford us annually a season of incomparas hle recreation and amusement, Quesiions and Answers. If a competitor in & live bird shootin, match snaps the wrong barrel and the bir gets away, can he call for another hira or is scored lasti Can the shooter at the tran hold bis gur. to his shoulder when he calls pull, ang if he deliberately kills his bird on the ground can he call for another bird) Who holds the American field’s champion= ship cupt—Snap Shot, Lincola, Ans,—Under the American shooting asso. clation rules, which are baing extensively shot under now, it is & lost vird. Second, he can hold the gun in whatsosver manner as suits him beat, excepting against the shoul- der, ‘Third, although an idiotic rule, he can call for another bird. Fourth, Fred Erb. Please auswer the following in SuNpax's In a four-handed game of cassino partners) if one player builds first a nine, and then & three, can his partuer raise the tll\:ri‘;u to @ nine for himi—Scuuyler,Schuyler, An Please inform me, 1f possible, if thore is any onein the United States or Canada making & business of ralsing or training fer- rets1—=0, G, ., Fort Calhoun, Neb. Ans.—Write to Francis M. Start, Madison, Wis. Subscriber—You are correct. Four sevens with an ace turned up counts 24, 15-12 and 19 for the quartette. Last weck's acswer was badly mixed. Is John S. Prince English or Scotch, and does he hold the 100-mile eycle ohampiol -Inhz.l Wuere was he born {—HByker, Beatrice, Neb. Aus.—Fuglish, No. He was born Nos vember 27, 1858, at Laogloy Green, Worcess tershire, Engla