Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1891, Page 2

9 THE OMAHA DAILY BE ANVTHING T0 BEAT CHICAGO. How the Bunco Game that Landed Boston w Top Was Worked, OPINIONS OF SOME EASTERN EXPERTS. It—Tim Anse Like Unel G New York Cranks Don't Mur Disgust ¢ Kick—The Yesterday. Won't '8 the average scouts tho idea of throwinga atterly at a with 88ivo Many suf- the the Oct. 1-—While ball crank uld be guilt auy consideratior it for the ridiculons local team has beon five succ ¢ by the Bostons. s national game who are not assed with that Nr ) New Yor that the G game for loss to ace which the times overce lovers of tk ficiently en cranks are freo present state of af ity picious look, and the quint of Hubbites has caused a great deal of unploas ant talk. Boston was compelled to win six- teon games in succession 1n order to oust the Chicago tea from the lead, and be- fol the former team began its won derful spurt no ono hero apparently had the least dea that such a feat could be accomplished. Tonight, how- ever, uny n or of peoplo can be found in sporting resorts ready to declare that they allalong expected this result. As the ro- sal innings began to ve displayed newspaper bulletins this afternoon crowds biocked the streets, and when iv was finally found that Anson and his men bad dropped to second place there was no scarcity ot re marks to the effect that now the pennant would “surcly gotoan eastern clubanyhow.” That this is the nub of New Y k baseball sentiment there can be no doubt. There is an uneasy feeling, however, on account of Chicago’s detormination to contest four of Boston's _victories on tho ground that the constitution provides that two games shall be played on the same day ouly with the consent of two-thirds of the leaguo clubs. Should theso ba thrown out Boston would have a percentago of 618, leaving Chi- cago three point: ad, and the result would depend on the remaining gomes layed by Boston at Philadelphia and Cincinnati at Chicago. A game taken by Chicago by for- feit from from Pittsburg and protested by the latter club must also be taken into col sideratio If Chicago were to lose that game her record would bo eighty-ono vie: tories and ffty dofeats, with a percentage of L8185, oxactly the same us Boston, providing four games wero taken from the latter. These feautures of tho pre: t muddle cause the Gotbam ball crank mucn uneasiness, but ho always & to smile when ho thinks of today’s score at Clovelund. Bostox, Mass., Oct. 1.—Tim Murnane, the base ball expert, was asked for his opinion of the situation, and in his own words he said “Aliof the ‘eastern teams havo put up a wretcned gamo in this city during their last series, Brooklyn and New York, perhaps. doing the most caroless work. The last f games between Boston and New York have been u farce, s tho Giants have played in- different ball and had in their wealést bat- tarics. What is more, the signs of the New York pitchers were given to the Boston men, who have known just the kind of balls to_hit at. I do not think the players gave the games o Boston, but I do think they wero anxious to seo Boston beat Chicago out for the peunant and were pleased when Boston won each game. ohu B. Day and Buck Ewing are_groat trionds of some of the dircctors of the Boston club, and no doubt would much rather seo Boston win than Chicago. In all my ex- porience I noversaw a_worso exhibition of aso ball pt uv by & professional team in flelding and base running than the Giants gavehere in the last five games. 1t was not giving Chicago a fair show for their money, although Boston has put up a good, steady ame for the last two weeks, The' patrons of the gamo here have found 1o end of fault with the careless work of tho visiting teams during the last three series, aud I don’t blame them a bit. Although anxious. to sco the home team win the penant, I would much rather seo the visiting clubs’ play with a little more life. ~ Manager Selee is of tho same opinion. This moukey business will do the game no good.” LEVELAND, O., Oct. 1.—"No,” said Cap- tain Anson yosterday, “I do not believe that the eastern clubs aré throwing games to Bos- ton. I bave never said so, and I don’t mean to. I think too much of the national game, I bolieve too sincerely mn_tho honesty of the men playing base ball to think for & moment what games are being thrown, “Yes, sir,” repeated Anson, as ho aroso from his chiair and walked across the room, 1 would rather lose the pennant: I would rather finish second after all our work of the past month than volieve that Boston is win- ning games by having them thrown to hor by other clubs. 1t's absurd, it's nonsensical to say that. [ do think, though, that_if Chi cago had been playing against New York sho would have faced somobody else beside Coughlin and Sullivan. We would have got Rusie about tiree times in succession, Do you imagine,” asked Anson earnestly, “‘that Boston could have won that game that we got from Cleveland yestorday? Nover in the world. Thot game " was won by wonder- ful bating and could bave boon wou_in no other morcover,” said Anson, n team b no licenso to win the Tell mo whero they are stronger oveland outsido of tneir pitchers, You can't do it. Seo how we havo had to play ball. Those three games, with Pittsburg last week wero something frightful. That club never played such ball ‘as thoy did against us last week. That's the kind of ball playing wo have run up against. YOf course I want the pennant, bat I want to win it squarely on its merits ants 1 he is 1siastic to be ¢ to admit, however sus- the has a mig win airs TR on penuant, than NATIONAL Heartbroken Uncle Anso Lets Go Al Hold on the Pennant. Cnieaco, 1L, Oct. 1—The Colts played today us if thoy were hearbroken and gavo the game Lo the visitors on the threo errors they made. They could do notuing with Mullane, but managed to score the only carned run of the game on Ryan's three bag ger and Wilmot's sacrifice. Scoro Omoinuatt.cv.cree @ 0 0 00 3 0 2 0—6 Chicago 00000100 0-1 Hits: Cinefnnatt, 9; Chiengo, 2, ¥ ofnnatl, #: Chicago, & Hattorls Harrington; 1lutebinson, Schriver, runs: Chicago, 1 AS rrors: U1 Muilune, Earnod AGKEED UPON Puianrienis, Pa, Oct, 1-The Phillies wero dofeated by Boston this afterncoa iu a Tairly woll played gamo. Scoro Pulladelphia, s 00o01o0oO0 Boston. "eee v 000402 Hits: Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 6. F Philndelphin, 4; Boston, 8. Iiattarios and Clonents: Ularkson wid Hennett Faus: Host Yo b SUNE 1T New Youk, Oct. 1.—The poor work Giants (o Hoton was explalued tod toam has gono all to pleces, Seore Now York 0001200003 Brooklyn. 02012100 *—o Hits: New York, 8: Brooklyn, 5 Errors Now York, 4 Brooklyn, 6. Battories: Ewl and Burretly Fouts and Kinsiow. Earo Funs: New Yok, 1i Brooklyn, b AFIDERS PLAYING FOR PLACK CreveLaxn, O, Oct, 1.—Cleveland made five hits in the vighth and four i the ninth, earned six runs and won the game. Score Clevoland 10000004 Bittaburs 004500188658 Hite: Olovoland, 16: Plushure.7. Errors Cloveland. 4 Pletabur, 8 Butiorion: § e aud Doyle: Buidwin and Mack. Earned runs Qlevela 6; Pltsburg, 4 Natlonul League Standing. Playod. Won. Lost, fioy il 1 a1 1 o ! @ 15t i 15 Lam o 1 AMBRIVAN rors Espor Earnod 1A, tho Tho of BOBLOB. ... 0us Obloago. i’ New Yoru, . . Pouadelphia Olevelund Brookiva, Pitburg Cluciunati ASSOCLATION, Barnie s lubbing Salt Open Sor Bavrivone, Md., Oct. 1.--The Athletics batted Madden out of the box today while ) Baltimore's Chamberlain toyed with the home team. Score Baltimor 020 Athlet] t 00 i Buitimore, 113 Athletics, 17, tiniore. 71 Athleties, 1. Batferle den and Robinson: Chamberia Enrned runs: Baltimore, # Athi THEY'RE PLAYING HONEST, ANYHOW Bostox, Mass,, Oct. 1.—The pitehors’ battlo, ' Score Boston . 2 00000000 Washingto 00010000 6—1 Hits: Boston, 8: Wn Frrors ton, 13 Washington, 4 ne wnd Murphy; ¢ Eurned gamo was Batteries tor and MeGill run Arsiy Association Standing. Playol W it o1 53 American Boston St Lotis Athlotics Baltimore. 1 I it v b Milwiikod. . I 1 1 1 Columbis Louis¥ilio Washin. ton ] 4 1) r Challenges. The Farnam Street St ro hereby chal- lenged for a serios of three gamas, one to be pluyed on our grounds at South Omaha, one n the Stars’ grounds and one to bo tossed for. George . Casey, captain of the Soutn Omatia Athletics. The Maplo Streot Stars hereby challenge any city team under 16 _years for tho bovs championship of the city. Bert Hamble, 244 Emmett street. SPEED RING, s Outsiders in Betting ilave the Day at Latonin Again Oct. 1 ind afte Tickets on the the race The greatest sur- who won the Carus, the pulled up Cixorsyaty, 0., favorites littered tho e at Latonia this afternoon prise was Business at 20 to 1, third race without whip or spur. hot favorite in the sccond race, bleeding at the halt, First race. solling. for d-year- ward thit inve not won at the und twenty yards. SIX starters: John Adams, 103 (8 to 1. whipping hard won by & neck froni nounce, 114 G 1o 2, who was five le; bo fore Pearl Moon. 104 (4 to 1), Time Second race, solling, purse for fd-year-olds and upward. Six starters: Patrick, 107 (213 to 1. in a hot finish passed under the wire n” nose in front of Turk, 107G to 1, who_beat V Zan/At, 101 (15 o 1), throe longths, Time: 1 Third race, i free handicap, sweepstakes for b-yoir-olds anc upwards, one mile and sev yirds. Five starters: On the last furlon Business, 00 (40 1o 1), ewme up on the inside rail and won casily by’ two lengths, Whitney, 115 to2), beating Helter Skelter, 116 (245 o 1), head for the place. T 10473, Fourth race, tho r handicap olas, six turlong rters teh W, B, 115 5 10 1), rushed out and a whipping finlsh won by a'h y Hext four horses were noses apart with. Chiet 115 (8 to 1), second, Julla, 100 (i2 to 1, 100 116G co, solling, purse for 2-year-olds. five furlongs. Nine starters: Ollie Glonn, 104G to 1), won by a neck from Tillie S, 104 G to 1), half «th Veforo Captain Drine, 115 (5'to 1. 1ds and up- mueting, milo tor In in selling purse for 2-year-olds, five Ten starters: In the streteh it was Arthur Davis and Miss Bulwark few junips Dixio V 1 and won by a nose from Arthur Divi 1), with Rindoc third, two heads apart. Fail Meetinz at Jerome. Jerome Park, N. Y., Qet. 1.—The fail meeting of the New York Jockey club began unaer the most favorable auspices at Jeromo park today. Tho weather was simply de- lightful. First race, a sweepstakes for all n furlongs. Nine starters: Chesapeike, | 5, won a pretty race casily, Major Dommo, (1 to 1), two lengths behind, seeond, L well, ' to 1, therd by a short hoad 103 (4 to The lust s, five o sweepstakes fo rds, 1400 vards. Thirtoen sturte Ocypete, 104G to D, won with ease by two Lerisths, SIF Georgo, (0 to 1, beat Contribution 115 0 to'Dl & neck for the place In a terrifi drive. Tiue: 1210 Third rice, Essex stakes, for 2-year-olds, sweepstakes of £0 vach, with $2,50) added, six longs. Nino sturters: Dagonet, 118 (7 10 3) lily by tw lengths, Azra, 111 (10 to 1), Jim, (1L (hto D, i similar distance for the pl Time: 1:17%. Fourth race, Hunter's stike for ar old fillies, $2,000 added; one sixteenth. Four starters: Kl wont to the front with a rush and was headed. winning as ho pleased by and a half from Equity, 112 (3t 5), who bo Nutbrown. 108 (15 to 1), two lenzths for the placo, Time: 2:07. Fifth i stikes for maid il r. 1 welght handlean rolds, one mile and a furlong. SIX starte Russell, 1L (2 to 1), acted as acemitkor all through and romped home an casy winner by two lonzths. o a despo rive Peter, 10) (6 to 1, boat Madstone, 190 (7 to three parts of a lenzth for the place. Thio: 1530 Sixth race, five furlongs. Eloven AZOL, 98 (8 10 B, won by % nock from tha Holmdel colt, 113 (4 to Iy, who beat Temple, 106 (10to 1), half & tength. Time: 1:08% Getting Proud at Garfield. Cnircodo, 1L, Oct. 1.—The horso Signature and his owner, J. H. MeGee were ruled off at Garfield park today. Judge Clark substi- wted Jockey Goodale for Jockey Grifiin and Mages rofused to stact the horse. The Santa Anita (Lucky Baidwin's) stablo arrived at tho track today from the east. Los Angelos and Santiago are among the string. Today's results First rac arlisie won, 10 100, Whittier and Vot Mazeo and Keith, 8 one mile Lo third Sitv Aunle sweep- startors: mile and one-sixteenth: Lew antippa second, Arundel third. fell, stunning Jo Lizzio B won, Deacon Time: 14 rlake won, L Elizabeth third. guarters of amile: Kilds Vedette third. Timo: 1:15. wndone-sixteenth: Flush second, Governor 14075, woa, Rosa sécond, SIXth race. ono Riwini won, Royal Ross third. " Tiic Wiat Denver Hopes For. Deaven, Colo., Oct. 1.—The fall meating of the Overland Park club bids fair to be tho most ono ever held in Colorado The purses offered are large and this has caused such stables as Carlislo & Shiclds, Maltese Villa, Mat_ Stoue, Undine, Liller & wenk, Dubois Bros., Dan O'Brien and mauy more t bo well reprosented. The flyers are all bere and tho city is rapidly fill 10 up with sporting men from all over tho country. It is not tho ikely that any records will be broken, all bdtting men an_be accommoaated naming their choice. The meoting will last seven days, beginuing on Saturday with the Colorado St Leger. successful Dying from Pnenmonia. DexveR, Colo,, Oct. 1.—Linita and Toro, two of the best horses in the Maltese stables, are dying heve of typhoid pneumonma. They contracted the disease in Chicago and wer brought here in hopes tbat they might re cover in time for the fall meeting of the Overland Park club. They were examined by several physicians, all of whom said it was but a quéstion of a day or two uotl they would die, Tips for Toaay. "These horses look like good things for the races named JEROME PARK, 1. Wilroy—Enola, Hoey -Grana Prix, wrritior—Woodeutte Hamiiton—-Panhand v Castuway [L—Lord Harey. CHICAe Miss Patton. Quotation. Annie Clark, Mary MeGowan —Guldo Exclusion—~Bolster 6 Nevia O—Upman, Setoud race at Jerome did not A1k Theatrica New Yok, Foster, who formerly the manager ot the Boston [deals Opera comp: of Agnes Huntington, bad a row in the lm- verial hotel lust night with J. M. Hill, man- ager of the Union Square and Standard theators. Foster had a grudge against Hill over some theatrical matters and when b passod tho Imporial last uight and saw Mr. Hill talking with Dr. Townsend ho somd uncomplimentary arks to Maunger Hill. Hulreplied aud Fostor attompted to strike him, Dr, Townsend iuterfered and Private Detective McMullen of tho hotel ordered Foster out, He refused to go and struckk McMullen, The detective knocked the colonel down and gave bim a pair of black eyos, F was then arrested an taken to the Thirtieth street siation house, L { with assault and disorderly conduct char Proprietor Bresline of the Gisey houso Oakdale Arundel Mollio V William was basled bim out later in the night. ( and also | | preciate, GIVEN ROYAL WELCOME HOME | sice with Mr. Rosewater afe Return. Omaba Poople Rej on His INTERCHANGE OF BRIGHT THOUGHTS. Words Wisdom pressions of Wa —A of Mingled fn rm Friendship Barquet to Be Rememboered, compliment, and ono d guest could not fail to ap- the banquet tendered last Millard by Omaha's leading ding bankers, busmess and men, to Hon. E. Rosowater, 31k, on his safo return from o four mouths’ Buropean tour, 1t was a welcome and exprossion of good will esteem, pleasant in its conception, royally commendatory fu its purpose and most happy in its execution Hon, W. A. Paxton, Thomas Swobe, esq., and a fow othiers of the oldest and most sub- stantial moen of the city and life long friends of Mr. IRosewater planned tho little surprise, and in their efforts thev woro warmly scconded by scores of enthusiasti and energetic citizens, At S o'clock the 150 A most at tho hon was evening at tho citizens, inel professional editor of T handsome invitod guests bogan to assemblo at the AMiilard, where a half hour was given up to hand shaking and an informal reception The ous rotunda was fillea almost to overflowing, and as the inflow continued the guests gradually drifted to the pariors on the second floor, where they found luxurous comfort on the cozy chairs and divans it the presence of congerial friends The Musical Union orchestra was stationed atthe bead of the main staircase, whoroe under the leadership of Prof. A, Rolirs, they contrivuted thoir full quote to the pleasures of the ocension. At 9 o'clock the doors to the main_dining hall were opened and Hon. Eleazer Wakeley and Mr. Rosewater headed the long lne of banqueters that at once moved to their places about the social board., Very Pretty Place. The decorations, while not elaborate, were particularly tasteful and protty, Mr, Swobe ving personally superintonded’ the artistic grouping of evergreens and Howers. In the deep bow window 1n_the west, Mr. Rosewater's picture done in ol by Mr. John Mulvany, the artist, was placed on a pretty casel. A the foot of the stand a network of palms and ferus were interlaced, giving a tropical appearance to that portion of the banquet hall. Around the gold frame ropes of smilax were deftly wound, giving an airy aud bizarre effect to the dech embrasure of the window. The long tables in their wealth of snowy lineu and cut glass wero further relieved by potted plants placed at intervals along th board, palms, ferns, india rubber trees giv- ing a particularly inviting appearance to tho room in contrast to the rain und the fog out- side, which was very suggestive of Long- fellow's poem having the rain asa major them Breaking tho lines of green tolingo along the tables, there were quaint jardinicres, ex- quisite rose bowls filled with the choicest of Ia F'rance roses, lilies, and the fiowers of late autumn, the whole making a particula beautitul picture under the myriad electric lights, which shone upon a sceneof brilliancy seldom equalled even in the effoto cast. The large buffets ou the east were also ar- tistically ornamented with bunks of tropical plants, “making a perfect ensemble. Tho chandiliers in the main hall were twinod with smilax and greatly added to the effect- iveness of the picture. Throughout. in the arrangement of tho napery, the cut glass and the china, in addi- tion to tho floral decorations, a_cultivated taste was C.oplayed, a tribute to the traiuing of the gentleman who had the major por tion of the arrangements in charge, Hon. Thomas A. Swobe. Was a Work of Art. The menu card was a work of the litho- graphers’ and printers’ art, as was the menu itself tho product of the most skillful effort of tho Millard’s chef. The design which was gotten was & most appropriato and sug. gestivo as well as reminiscent one, A beo hive, copied aftor those wrought in euduring granite in the massive walls of Tur Beg builaing, was a prominent feature, and about it _clustered its swarm of bus; s ccupants, while to the left was a telegraph , and in the foreground tho ancient quill and ink weil that tradition accords a promi- nent place in tho oditorial sanctum but which in reality oxists thero as else- where—only in tradition. The inscription was Dinner to Hon. Edward Rosewater, Upon His Return from Europe, Thursday Evening, October First, Millard Hotel, Omaha.’ The menu was a lengthy of eight courses, and of it, it only need be said that it was served at the Millard, which bears more eloquent meaning to those who have evere assembled there about a banquet board than mere words or cold iypo could convey. It was 11 o’clock beforo the epicurean sur- prises were over, and the snapping and flasning of the matches at one end of the long tables, burely discernablo through the smoke arising at the other, betokened the avrival ~ of another yot scaccely less eonjoyable part of the ovening's pro- mo Before the toastmaster had an opportunit to beein his duties, Hon. W. F. Bechel madi an announcement that was not received with unalloyed joy. It was to the effect, that the waiters wor not serve during the speech of reception, as quiet was necessary that all wight hear “That won't go,” said one good natured re- monstrant near the lower end of the table, *“Yes, it will,” smd Mr. Bechel, “and the order wiil be observed. The waiters will r main at the other ena of the X We are ail right thon,” said the aforesaid remonstrant, and the regular order was pro- ceeded with,! Toastmaster Wakeley Remarked. Judge Wakeley rappod for order, but was again interrupted with cheers that continued for some time, In introducing tho post pran- dial oxercises he said Gontlemen: T accopted with pleasure tho roquest to preside at this socinl uthering of Oniaha men. We are always tomeet and to wreot our triends aftor oven a hricf Sopari- tion. But it scemed to thoso at who 5 tion we have met, thut thero wore reasons for L S0meWhat 110F formal Weleonio to our sucst of the evening than wo aro acoustomed t. ox tend 10 one of our fellow eltizens roturning o 18 home The motropolitan pross of this country great power In the land, [t re ple fn tho penetralin of thetr homes, ns no othier vehiclo of public intellizence doos, or cando. Ttspeaks dally to greater numbors thin all other organs of oxprossion, or of thought, combined. Its power for #ood Is wensurcless: its power, if wielded per- versely, Ix’ bunoful and destructive.’ It has réiched 4 status, and an influence, im- possible under the condltions which existed evon w generation Tho forco, and th sagaaily which huy, bd to bufla up fre small Deginnings, o U udvorso olrer stances, o st woll * rooted nOWSDIPOT erve admira tion. 1o who Is in possession and eontrol of it and has bis hands on such i powerful levor of public opinton. way be truly sald to oeen. py @ public position, although ho may hold 1o offielal place. I nave a pieasunt memory of an o ke this when. & fow yeurs since, my time friend, ind the never falterink friend of Omauba, who had founded the Omana Hors, nad inipressed upon it his own marked by dividuality, and had earried it forwied to its commanding pos s “welcomod back from his outl youd ‘the sea, by his follow tizons her und they, In turn, Histened with interest, and in struction, to his experionces In the older world. Lot us hope thit we may have m ilar pleasuro tonight, 1t s well thut. ut times wo should weet, socially and festally- regardless of politieal assoclations, of business pursuits, of ‘sharp jou ualistio controversies, and that, &t such timos, all pust divisious, If any, il old asper tlos. it such there have becn, should Lt anight lot h'be re blivion in the thought that the newsps, of Omuha, ln the past and_in the bresent whte they may have differed, hiy been and are, loyal to the Omaba of the past and the Omaha of tho § You need not be det upon the up for the oc cover, asion, ono is a s the peo- osunt ined with any speech of mine us to other ways in which Mr. Ros water has sought, with all his perseveran ce and all his encrzles, o promote the g ul weltare te—or of the direct contribu- 1 wusic and the FRIDAY his own way, to our city, A more me to our guest assigned to Mr. J v of tlons which ho has made, in the matorin| ,ml.,,y iy ¢ ormnl exprossigh Jof woel L. Webster, whom 1 now have tho ploas introducing . Mr. Webste Tho toastmastéh#¥ romarks were froquently interrupted witlripolause, which was even more pronounced us he introduced the second speaker of tho ovontng. Mr, We snid In 1850 thero (st landed wks of the MU eiver tarted the huild g of a litt in thirty e Words. on the the settlors village wostern Who which nificent ty of tan « M titte ugOmaha ¢ AP of 185 thero had sprun up in ont Tarsn politieal orginzi- tion, the “know nothing " party, € 1t had succecded wovld muterilly have changed thy ShREACTOE O O Poog Tn that same yoar tho free soll of Amer not spoak o word o Enzlish lunguage. He was but 14 yours of s This oy 18 now this estoeined ¢itizen whom we welcome homo tonfght. [Appiiuse.] The “know nothing” party died, but On and our guest live kopt pace With the ad= vineement and prosperity of the wge, and botl stand on_the vantage ground of érouts ness It ench had boen a necessity to lovelopment of the other Our guest started in the contest of 1ifo in an humblo capacity. first as a clork But as he grow he was ambitious for mors ed ueation. He took course of study, pald for out of the earnings from a measro sulury. There was n faselntlon about the telegraph system, for Mr. Rosowator, wil Art anknown to Nim n old Bohomby, That silent, Invisi- ble power, the elnining of the light- ning of heaven to the business of the eartl this * great Instramentality in propeiiing wachinory and eareying on tho commerco of tho world, wis £ him u most interesting sub- je dy. 0 wis better fitted than he to selected by tho administration of our country 1o Visit tho countrios of Europe and investi- gute tholr postul tolegraphic systons i order thatour peoplo might do what they wiwitys done, borrow the experlence of tho world and unite It to the genlus of the new. [Applause.] Mr. Webster then sketched the [ifo of Mr, Rosowater during tha War of the Hebellion aud the important part he piayed in that struggle, and told of nis return to Omaha; his connection with the Western Union com- oy as local manager, his servico in the legistature and his_founding of Trne Ozl rsity of early days and tho intense opposition met by this piver at tho outset were picturcd, aud toen Mr. Webster continued : , thore landed )00 Doy, Who ¢ h The Bee of Today. rom that magnifi- largest and best inthe world Today we find it issuing cent piiiace on the hill, the equipped newspaper building [Applause.] Threo hundred men, women and b find_employmon X hundred ug respondents belong — to its - corps workers, gatherinz and distributin news. T'wo hundred and sixty thousan Jars ‘are paid out annually to car work. 1ts value to the community in clal work is a rival to the banks and turers. It has surpassod in ¢ and influcnce newspapers of Kansas City, Joseoh, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Denver. The states of Kansas, fowa Indi- ana., Wisconsin, Minnesota and Colorado do not’ furnish its cqual, Tt surpasses every newspaper publish the southern states, with tne X exception of tho Louisville journal. It s today the greatest newspaper betwoen « Chi- cago und San Franeisco.o OF the 20,000 nowspapers and periodicals published In ti United States and Oar only sixt Lor superior. 1is 20,000 dafly_circulation Spuaks to over 00 peoplo from New Vork to the Pacific coast.” [Applause.] ItS vast dev opment. having reachied almost monument grandeur, is the worlt of Edward and his corps of assdstants, moved and con trolled by his enersy sund 5 thoro its and of tho dol- its finan nanu- ulntion Courl equ ability. Such is t mun whom you grest und Lonor at this bin- quot tuble On the great qupstions that have soncerned tho growth and welfare of our eity and state, Mr. Rosewater hus ever been on the right side; Development and:hnprovement are twin sis tors, with whom he can ever shake hunds. In the ' struzgles of ‘the city =~ and state he always proved himseif a chim- plon. In ~ his “battl Alnst tho fanati- cism of prohibition, he wa host. He has achieved for Aimself honor and fume: I might say grentness. Ho had well earned the rest which he sought in the lands across thoseas. Uizl that when by visited his birthplace, the iitle Bohewm village, around which “Glustered tho memorfes of his childhodd. ” and thus he re- ulized a long cherlsnec dream, he a'so red the mighty, strides ho haa mado he b Y foward honor and pros- perity sinee ho feft the left the littio honie- ad thirty-soven years ago. Tho life of Edward Rosewater is o striking lesson of what pluck. encrzy and hira work may accomplish in thisInnd which furnishes room for the “survival of tho fittest,” and that I8 himiwhom you weleonie tonizht. [Appliu-e.] xtend to you i hearty Mr. Rosewater's Reply. The guest of the evening was briefly intro- duced by the toastmaster, but the applause that greeted him was so tumultuous that it was some time bofore quiet was restored. He spoke substantially as follows Mr. Toastmaster and Friends and Feilow Citizens of Omaha: The tribute which has so cloquently been patd to me both Ly tho toast- master and the gontloman who has precedod me is not intended ws A persoual congratula tion, hut rather as an_expression of good will and’ compliment to the paper that [ have founded. There §s i every city of the pop- ulation of Omahi room (W0 greatopapers, There shoutd be no s wlry as would pro- W0 great papers representing the b partics from doing their part in tinz the bttles of the state and nution, n it comes to materkal welfare and pros: perity. For mysolf, I have felt no jealousy toward others o1 ournalism. A few years ago. when Dr. returned from n trip abroad, I wis the citizens who gathered 1o expross th atitude for his et- forts toward hullding up Oy 1 hinve been overwhelmed by this expression ot int rtof the Judzes of our courts, nd professional - men who Comio - to groct 1 tho ive helped to bulld up. The imperishable character of i Wt newspaper. has been demonstrated. and 1t has n shown that in the hands of 4 corps of skilled young men it ean still go on and bo A great power, notwith standing the whsence or disability of the man who butluit up. So it will be ufter I have jassed nway. | am convineed that the papoer PUETLCd tianty VoA 020 18 nOW. o' Such i ntlal foundation that 1Cwill suevive ail Sthat will conie to- Nebraska. have paper T subst political chung In future yoars. t He Mr. Rosewater then abroad. He spoke of tho s observed in France feolng of pride when he saw’ the Awmerican flag floating in the breezo and the red, white and blue worn on every man’s breast T'wo we 20 ho saw 50,000 troops pass in re. view before the emperor and empress of (e many, and heard the band play “*America, Ho then learned that Germany and America have tho same national air. He spoke of the ouderful increase in Hamburg's population in tho past fow years, duo to the two sets of narbors, one freo and the other the protect ivo and custom houso harbor where the Hamburg population. pays duties as per tariff, It cost the Germans 20,000,000, and the French 10,000,000, and tho 'sponker thoughit as he noted the resvit that the plan might bo advantugeously adopted in this country. . Ho visited the pal 1Cos of Kkings, and the dungeons of the inquisition it saw the instruments of torture. He stood on the spot where the Bustile stood, now designated only by a mark on the pavment, In the onward march of time an avenue has been built from tho Bastile to the Palisades and called the Avenue of the Repybiie. #e found abroad a bust of Frankiin apd p picture of the siege of Yorktown, with the pictures of Washing ton and Rochambedu both displayed, and the picture of the fther of Lis country was better than any that he hud soen on this side of the water, At Pottsdam he saw the will of Krederick thd (arc as it lays on his desk, written in Froneli. Ho noticed the fact 'that thoro are many I'reuch tlags in Germany, but the revovse is not tru Saw Abroad. referrea to his trip national holiday and of his France is Implacab| of 'Strasburg is draped in thore ure in France miles of pictures of battles where the French thrashod the Germans, but none where the Germans thrashed the French. In Vienna ho saw the bed whereon Nup slept at Seboeubrunu after the battle of Austerlitz, and where his son died. Oue noticable fact was that sui cide had effoct in tho famrlies of the crowned heads, They were accorded all the houors of a burial befitting their high rank and station, but a poor devil who thus shuftled off 'his mortal coil stood no show to get iusidoe the chureh cnelosure, He found the Europeans than is ordinarily supposed and that they live better u than we think from the emigra > Garden classes aro The stutuc mouraing, an more clvilized by Americans better il of th balls and great | enjoy it. m sp N w 0 a pe H w P el E st Wi an ta [ to I it o S. wa Ju oe fr v v W al 1) e ) n bu K t I n 1 h th B th i v lish then. ROS! water European countries that But tho the o ot Anott as it naha rance than ho expected, and in trade. tent i Ho v mbly, he Wit spots could be ns thero OCTOBER ) The rich and being at all inconvenienced, ngie without Some Suggestions, One thing that impressod tho spoaker dur. American ing his trip was that parks and mc hour ide nadily This sentimant chord in the hoart with Chiea, Weod paving eign cities ns hore, o rots in two are less agg lowing the n s isit lords, the r and He did their to ith olitol uls, L on ory il 10 outside of Eng tinont take ho wino think o thought 1t it to servility are very slow in extreme pationce to transact business, The two n and buildin Le The genc nd g Canned cents, ry et th are der The In closing, the speaker expressed cere thanks for and promised fidence exprossed in him, that they w ain A "The one one obstruction is regulation anding tho removal of obstruction Austria to aid each other in case of war, but at tho session of tho r may be suspended or be a groat demand for American meats. thing, b dirty ner, ts, Wi ) il ar bein or throc perimenting ou A The school they go far \er than ey have vssive than ours, cution Xt gon icorned 1 the fchstag 1 foand not sco and. un of all p » much cleaner abroad, w Yorlk the asido from its nauseati bet ost beautifu stroets benuti found psont joticod and in rs, city i od cities ho fled need 1 breathing thought here as rosponsive that tho streets thou, world, and Chicag. r than Ney discarded in most s and 1 less s it ¥ shic ri trad houses and all full o t hole found insist o their ilitios are excollent, in this country with ns o b of Fre concerie great question of how to amoli dition of labor and as to tho r liquor trafiic by the high licens bxpeot to pass luws to that coming winter, as the bills will be introduced by prominent men, unions, ar ceomo Ho had not much to say about for. Paris all ex con commons ich genoral as with the and rate tho con- raint of the o prir opean Manners, effect tho f a dozen mon drunk T'ho peoplo on the con of beer, but oceasional gl there are no bars and 1 cans w 0 troating. Ameri are prohibitionists at home tuke or that bee o Fren 035 can b 1 tho ho d becomes th mes be 1 MeKin 1 ch ned ois and storos it nauscating. and 1t requires b ley there is vould in from own in Thore the and uil Kot forei right away future 0 ofti- mounts They Europo are are no ton s there, and the big buildings tad by the American life insur- companies, al feeling among the G rm an ant all theiv American pork, 1 price. possible nerican to tiat at me: the sells oked, in isa t opoaled. Thanks to Al the r to endes lowe: there the a s 13 sat 8 but holds live stock three weeks before it can bo slaughtered, be s00n re ox fho papors reaty the restrai W nt, ith chstag next winter it There will his sin- coption accorded him, vor to merit He said the con- 1 will uim to use the power of a great paper to and pro- of Omuhi to furthy mote al at will conduc And one of the rowth wiil bo y is luck a 1 entorprises 0 contidence t pavers wiil b oo that stugnated by u Inxity ke all are goud of Om part of our wei or Oni ein will 10 We Iy zood t sonic L trust that i £00d goV and see that we nd the interests of the in to her we nost fmport ood gov o not workin W 1o 16 6 st the city fa riment Our g public and grov 1t factors n her i troubl ralsed fre pended for the public zood, Dusiness in Omuha has been morals ust ind together for the 1t readiness on the to use their money t hold 1, 180 Tor 10k 1eXU Lhirt pment will it n oxt year fi for four Mr. Rosewater was frequantly applauded, st interest. Senator Paddock's Telegram, When the app eral minutes, had subsided ad the following telog: Paddoc ater at St rec . Nob., Oct Your invitation to meet and his remarks were listened to throughout with the clos use, which lasted for sev- Judge Wakeloy am from’ Senator A. Hon Frank Murph Edward complimentary dinner this cvening extend to him my con- nlations on his sate ny inability to be present this cvening. am phys cen I am ionds permitted ater home pro of ovening, W meessant BEE, ng from eve i sting, this i It 15 probable that Tk peated W We i re i We have I 10, We have learned quest that will & ound trips ubr roind Lininger i scen in elevatin | Omaha that nis jou zood taste I cally u ud to bo our ho has which o r s not I mizhty influnence to welcomo our gu Biis home and wish him and his continued prosper ty. ard this thing s Americans in ney thit would find it out the patron who seatte wo e across the tou Europd some of vathe th ol Lor toil gathers y opening Howe all proud of ront newspaper here in our g has at”times aa- v with some of us and able toleay was introduced by the L senator smd he was heartily g b nu st D bout Let hive 0 Lo Lhat suecess, of I with r grots home today. AL S, PADDOCK. senator Manderson’s Speech. Senator Manderson was then called forand The astn anibored iblished hon the prosper enin the ter. among guest of herofe by twenty ¥ nll succd t 1y o sreat from Mr. prosper Yo ad that he had to_joiu in welcoming Mr. nd continued : b tho ars day A also s of ty its ahad back to paper of me suy, gentlenen. contri he \brond verag ibuted in fu ry year, s of #LUJ puch those Eurapenn resorts L hard of this ariy of v cash over benofits 15 well. Effect of For thi Weo hiy Our alizod abl nl b tranquility of those in irden n fric ml‘l!n\u n dide ss. 1 have ul Chris Hartman we s 1 T eoun Ve wlo much bene ble seve 1l have been benefit to the eitizens of Or of Nebraski Suy that wo b anid practical henetit of the by our honored friond and fellow citizen, (A pplause.| Al reallzed Apor ol ok ve proved 180 HOLeG 1 gTeat uduet urned roe, shnce he Lzt ucst of th if he placed 1 dread of t niny our gu SUDPOFLINK b tren thi all thos: 1roy ing irope that will pale lnto great and bloody wars of the pist Rosewater Then But you have come home fr dlsturbed pen como home t 1t the Luilot wh country | belleve that our e or unieip uniely §p { § (i hich There o toas 1t the u. | night of the people the un.versal spiri of unrest. T J0ks ominous ana it 10 tion tur; ator continy of kure vhero tr Land he doubtless not rot nd ard 1d 5001 U rom ign Tra it to ral geut 2 v it o W great the nun public s nefit to s and [Applan 1Pl of style it hinted ke ovoning finger lir it ho W theso vel. tonight fror us. all len and 1 r n Job o exIst with Amoricans thero overy y AT, ips our i the state pleasuro wholesome pirited M. G We ry ot the ¢ o s art ty of tiberal hand ntly Improvement in dress of my o] o has and polite fatoly st miy ol it I hiy 1 the o thorl Ly Yo in ki cod that there existed ising strongth of Russin, In SEIse which hitve noticed the heavy peoplo now Labor in country hiuve hitt count while ho had b must ning to Wi I [AD and frotl s supren y will, 1t eliive 1o bust A} pluuse Holmes once the roq up o honr ty and t Saukdl ¢ the At e periitted K frou I inioipal and distr bo Bllod rument Gov re lo woll oarned re bosinniug {usignificance the Mr. 089 the or cen I p the noir of adous standing army, such ieeption of. witer our n th futur ace Roigns. Wi Ut ol causes eyery min Lo intry 18 the Man iy to' Auplause LeonuLtEy Whore pei have log 11 b n that politic for Hon. erson s 1try pu 1 with future in neod not be sur e in tho se; m nations 1 You have whil ever Al tronblos, settled by thi outiment t b o thi st, by rof. But we 1ot ony aftor il b months' visit to forolgn hood's home 10 i blod more heart more warmly wi solf, It 1s but pr this erty regu mark of respeot n be ono of the numbe Like myself, Mr foreign land opportunitios a ntry for the of “ thelr wttalned the and T have s have upie his nd L than over bof and Anier.onn rutitude that ho personal, pold Y persevoren Labor lias this from n ¢ 0 jor month, not of Stat To his fol raska Attain Bs i 4 i magnitide, 1 and douby T i e el Rihe 1 wish meet wnd wol then read HON, WiLLiAy A n Hotel, Omalin W r DD City driss knowlod; doing 8o for then am sure they will § o be § other sont this citlzous Mr, o of 5 ther At tinies | thess and mado 1o feal the ovon duri I never ccased to ro 7 lefutigablo on of its editor, 10St Unbou 1t gives i hiim home. The following lotter expressing reg 11 the nzain sy that of the y por that Tives s guaranteed and Mr kinson aro il Wil not reeol ve nt mentof same congraty bl is w pleasure Roscwater Tiko myseif ho rdod advancement under d p ubt Auierl nd to hore ates nie 1) the business o S purty show hin and Appliise tion ho t this rm In clates the this botter in could he VA country wher 1 1o industry entloman r lograph operat o e the nly the niost but of t this distinzuishod Hitor men has required more ¢ AblliLy than most moen b tulwitys heon steawn with diflicuitios encountored, | aurea a vagined, but no on BEF Is & t its PAXTON Douf Sir both nbsent the invitation R tak anid X pros: sUh of Ouiaha wnd o wnd pr il other o pain and e pl [Appiause.] Chatrman, P As M few yoars for $iv ¥ i Uy st i Athway Th hardships en forth HOWS th Ay WSpAp OF sont who, to its v of Its consire and ts was Clark from th wd rsonal liberty of the regrots | you unid honor to 1. On Thomas Kilpatrick. Mr., Thomas Kilpatrick was then called for and he spoko briefly Mr, board the train aud h hi to the city of welcomin that early hou I have Kilpat for u g Lwiys considered myse hix numbered anor admired his ene his suc eitizens In ox Rosowater upc earne went round th Mercer aroso near the head of ' tha He supplimented the romarks miade by Mr. Rosewater upon schools spoke briefly. bility of the puolic saying that the schools of T heurtily ndint his r D. Ho said ter very early in the morning of I enjoyed th nown our honor Gl miny years f foriunte frien, and hive been joln this Mercer. “Mercer, Mercer,” was the call banquet board, and Dr t his chol ny welcome turn howe from a well that Europo. our stato and had e ploasure at sald and in M Ly belt have lon broud” of 6 M then 5. D, table and practica- by city had been neglecting the practical side in tho ed Our doctors, lnwyers, lowors, waid thy A department men - and leara more of tainments. th Too mon pursuits of life. sehool syst should be dor Dr. Mercer tended to the g the hauds on the clock hour of 12:40, ey in youn: miany of come out of sehool totally us thi n of the youth. hildren are edi, and doetor which hould joine: other ve in particulur improved, the welcome est of the evening, and having reached vhody expressed a desire 1ted up to be a race of protession fol lhave youns could stle young wien our and it (x- then tho to suspend the delightful socialibilitios of the ovening. “The binguet ts the most thoro Ly pl wsed, in 1gent and substantial looking bouy of gentlemen ever assembled in the city of Omana. GILDED Costliest Wedding and Jove Were Wed, Searles in tho The testimony of Edward Hopkins-S rles will contest court of Salem, Mass., nee an HONEYMOON, Juno in the probato furnisnes view of the wedding and honeymoon of the shrewd paper hanger and the widow of Mark Hop! Searles testified that he married for love and all she had, and although tne fact was made known during the h ceived over 15,000,000 from her » thought so little about it that ho did 1888, | that ho re- June 15, not uscertain the amount unuil several montns subsequent to that dato. “Prior to your wedding trip,” said Counse Burloy, “I suppose you mado the vision of securing some funds son, thro secured h they not her usual pro- were v, were “Yes, sir; she seeured the funds through him “lor the trip?? Do you re collect how large a sum it was? I think it was $100,000, “How lonk did the trip last? A bOUt SIX mouths. empl “Was it e when you teft! “1 do not upon.’ think there ted to be a longer trip was any time set “itow many constituted your party " “There selves and servants. on that trip did your "Tell me in & gen through England, somo part and “\What points age involve! 1 traveled of I'rance, soms parts ot Afric sand it cost Mr. Buriey r Mury S, Searles to yers. The 15,000,000, pa property three s of 0001 our- et Al way. ansfors of proverty from +You did not _consider,” “that tho objects you Y Cartatnly T “Why did you not when I usked you seve yining by way of s lady except what was in thi from th ment 1 think I so sta tlement these de the partnership.”’ s wrn considered collect Al times On the murriage s were transferred and his law footed up d over were gifts 10 thoy were mworning over if you ort unt “That mavriage sottloment or contract e braced a matter of some £1,000,000 of You told me this repre that when tate and stocks! or vesterday that £1,500,000 of real tract which yo wifo! 1 don’t thinis I stated You askea mo about was, San Francisco. Don't you tho *No, I do not “How mueh do you think the these thiat [ have illinan, and from Stiliman to you transfer wife to 51 they state got remember zht the wholo wis abo: 11 not keep track WTho figures aro du you think there wis heara bero transfer and the ¢ ated ors what the real estate in of it marringe that 000,000, stating #7,000,000 roul ¢ moi d about got your amount you was in th from your much do in one I aid not keep track Did you seviously treat this as a gift, Mr carles 1 wSeriously ! w1t s impossiblo fo these things aro held by riously treatod s You millions 0 Well, about it “Would not body ga it not toueh you wore mor SWOAE uDon hero and carried understo lions of dollars reud “Certalaly art of her ¢ Did you ey liable 1o tell it dopted son. i ever told i A laugh ran roun tate. the v toll o 1 (h - | Opened with Appropriate ¢ ated it as @ gift ide ¥ 1 this woman u the doe o of hat I reali o executed under di 1 knew f broper s thinki or K to oxpla very I ot yol have you seriously how afl o gt of 1'do not think I thought very much k if auy Would t 1 huve PEACEFUL Tales IN GUATEMALA, of Revolution and Bloodshed from the Fouth Contradicted, GEN. BARRIOS SAYS THEY ARE UNTRUE, dhree Inte sans Accused Attempting to Stir ap Strife in the Republic— Barrillas Not guing Amer Dictator. ST Reyna Bare safd ho placed a rov Oot. 1 iterview last evoning, txcisco, Cal,, Goneral in an ittlo relianco 1 the reports of wtomula. If thore had \ Guatomala or say, wo woula have known it hero within a very fow days, My country has beou opened to modern improye ments, Thore are telograph lnes dirocti well ition from G been an o 15, as the proak m dispatehos in is from the eapitai and tolophiones as Imust say that I do not believe thing taatis coutained tn tho dispatches, and would not oven if the date did not muko it ridicu 1 know my countrvimen, and it is not liko them to loso thoir heads and bogin evoll in such a way.' “Is it not true that revolutions have com 1 mala as suddenly before cueral was askod Not in that way," Barrios repliod. is 1ot the time, Thery been n tion. Everything is peacctul. President Barillas ha ed that he is for tho fom of the people, and that ho aceapts the provision of the constitution which sags tho president shall not b re-clectod aftor sorving a stipuiated time. When Barillas s before tho people in that lLight it is no o for re I'he peoplo bolieve he i icore—all but cortain nowspaper editors and 1 am informod that the talk tho president is nltogether the result of writings printed in their papers. “It is not true then that Barillas de: e mind any as “This prepara. olution 1res to dictator “He has spoken_otherwise, If he should try to cr v dictatorship there would bo reason for a revolution.’ Alleged Cause of the Ontbreak, ST. Lotts, Mo., Oct. 1.—The Gilobe-Demo- crat this morning prints tho following from Neuton, Guatemala: News of tho most son sational charactor has boon received bore in the past twenty-fol Thore is con siderablo excitement in San Salvador rogard ing tho revolt in Guatemala, A ray of light has just been thrown on tho presont revolu- tion i Guatemala by a retired Amorican of ficer, now residing in this city, who, for various reasons, docs not want s name to jear in conucction with tho story ¢ to the story he tolls, throo Amori pplica with plenty of money visited this eity about two months ago. To him they disclosed tio fact that they represented a rovolutionary party in York that had for its object the down atl of Guatemala,and who were backed with funds to carry the mov to succoess ful issue. Their plan of action was to seud ex perienced military oficors into Guatemala, to be distributed throughout the ropub- d when the Lime was ripe, wero to take and of the revolutionary' troovs. He ssent revolution is due to the ies who furaished the funds nition to the insurgents. - TRIED T0 DEOWN 111 SWEETHEART. hours, i Turder. Buine onn., Oct. 1 voll, a young and beautiful smergen hospital and death, She wen wit William Wyn company with her When they left the y chatting pleasuntly. They rowed to the breakwater aud therco to tho park shioro, When near the beach Miss Carroll romarkod that a young man of her scquaiutanco his aroused Wynccop's ousy avd hie exclaimed : “itopeat that and LIl drown you." Miss Carroll demanded that her companion row hier imumediately to the beach, that sho might leave him, Instead of doing so he de. liberately threw her into the water, and in doing s0 was pitehed out himself. A savago fight followed, Wyuocop trving to push Miss Carroll under. He succeeded in doing so,but people on i passing yacht had been attracted and went to her rescue. Both wero taken on board, tho lady unconscious, She was ed to tho Hospital. Her condition 1s eriti After Wynecop was Mei Iy recov ered he was arrested and hold without bail - HIMSELE. 1ol Lile ply Quit. u was called to Lover's Quurr rly Causes a rour, Maggie Car- rivl, lies at tho botween hfo Iast ovenin hovering rowing op, who has for a yoar boat house thoy een keoping and mor wel jeal- HANGED John Weise Ti Wl S0 Sime Deerfield W or Harr lute erday aft of a man who had ¢ The doctor found the body hanging from the trest a rope and had the remains It seoms that Weiso | wa > favmer has threatened to tuke his Lfo fro quently of late. His fannly, which cousists of a wife and ton ¢ iu not puy much attention to the threats made from time time but tricd to pursuade tho futner to be sensible, About 1 o'clock yest loft his home, suying in o hutf hour thoy might usual th thou ter, but oi started heau of the Swinging below place they found father hanging held at or the tance with th y will be bu VLTS, Core the ido. Weise ridge by at rnoon to vic park ye bod o work of a remove meo. who to ildre afternoon Weise it inless he roturned for him, As £ of the wat liunt for the rday 2 brid the body of hu missin Miller's 1 and Q an was returned a verdict facts. od today arriy LOCAL B bod the d of the st of W. I, Doyle 1 wi wsed at Carlton rm only half club n members of Sumoset t v querters in Boyd's opera wa about an hour the handf to meot next il of Thursday file wai Suim sets adjonrnea Tho Morse-Coo Shoo ¢ ticles of incorporation in county terday. The rat are W Morse, Char Con and 0.J. 1 Tho $150, 0000 Tho b to buy i faceurc i Omahn, 1t takes co its ar- e npany tho liam V boots and shod ordi of polica nerve mar- for some jderavle norve 1o be a nary thiof, but a man who will steal an umbrelln from the e must surely have a coruer on th ket ich was the case, howeyer, o went in Chief Seavey’s offico last « ing at 1 and wandered away w in shedder, If the thi o locked in the durk chiel's pet r caught he will forgotten Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Lemon —l Orange - Almond - Rose etc Of perfect purity. Of great strength, Economy In thelr use Flavor as dellcately und deliclously 2 the fresh frults