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18 1 TM6 V TKfcftTWr Five Mghli, Wo im % —Titr- Ptwkl-Hrltlfßi I ompftny. j Vallate mnd Slftbt. Thu w~ ** rv ju.l *rv<JF f l hi a b##n With rKI *?tra* Horn *rui *n ihen th® aM*i n I* lit 1* hlffhl th*r will hftrlly ktmotftgccd attractions in mny on + fk. “f*irlo< k Holme* WII r***t. FlHd'i HlmtrftU *!*••!. thft "Bftll® of N*w York Oftiirht o number of booui. arsl Chari## CDfkao* • loftol th w~k In h * d*htitful llitlo '•omftly to w#tl pitted • udiftotf not )a r f# llOUrt Th# ho and no a M* btistn##* ‘h* pant w***k a remft'kftb • bus n**. tho hot wither In taken Into ( >•-.- ‘dera tion, for nn grir.fn* that a p ijr Is **- Urrm#lr flro. It hos been a mutter of qu**- tlon wlih thoo who want. If It w is worth tho Wfello to ttand tho and • mfort and tho extrotno hoot of two ontl m h.*’,f hours oven of a a > 1 pi- o With Ox • saurefuiao oI Boturiov. when MIM.K BFl.fllff. Clmrloa Frohman'a rotnpmr will prse>* Zawa' M two performances, th* emlra next srwk will b# given ov*r to the P ru.'ht-ReSdaiu Horn pa try. wrtu h will pre vent a reperiolro of pla> . Th# oi tenlng bill Monday rught win h th* comedy drama "A (JuUty Wife." rather a mis nomer for a ooroo.Jy, but nevertheless Kiln la what |< I*. Tho hill* lor the rest of tho wrath have not been Minounral, but (hare will be a change of bill *♦ each per formance. Reglnnltix Tlt -t lav. matinees will be gtven dally. The follow Inf clip ping from the Atlanta Journal la very complimentary to the company: Manager I’eruchl hae probably the beet company be ha ever brought to Atlanta. The drama'to (torsion of the ehow Is ade quate. while tho rpoeteltlee are decidedly ♦he beet over e**-u here at n popular prtcr<| ♦altertelnarvent Otolao I’eruolil's acrobatlo work wee aph-nsß.i The t’acieton elatere, whole names did nor appear on the bill, daltfbtwl the wod!eore with ttie etnglng and dancing The Plokart family dewerv • all iha auce thrtigv that have been aald hieoi them Thir work has the added charm of novelty. 'Zara" la David Relascos version of the SCCNt VBOfi BAt-AbCO’3 NASA pl*y of thft him name bjr Plerr* H.r'on and Oharlre Simon, In the original Paris ian production of which Mu lame Kejan* l>M>od fhu t>. rotne. While the rtory !• doubllMHi familiar lo many patrons of the theater. It will hear repetition In brief The play opens on the .tags nf a concert hall In Saint Btlenne. where, during th>- •nllre progr.ee of the first art there I* a noil realistic exhthltlon of various phase# of life behind the arena* a* such a place of apiurftnMit n fv**r ihown hare It even lays bare th* secret* of the stag* thunder lightning, rain and a rlat lar of hontx' hoofa. "/.at.," a chantcti**e. with fltry rad hair and iha alar feature of tha currant bill, in in her dressing room. which occupies a portion of tha scene Hhe enters in street costume, and. but for the occasional friendly Inter, vtntion of subaequently wltnea* tha complete opera tion of dr rating and making up for iha lings Aa It la. vary llttla la left to fha Imagination. Whllo waiting for har cua "Zaxa" maets Bernard Dufrene. a married Parisian. who has g >na behind tha arenas with ft frland. and nth a firm dafermlna tton not to succumb to iha enarma of tha chant**use. In fact *o sure Is ho of him* naif, that ha has b-jeked a placa on tho midnight train for Parla. Tha tirkat la not uaod. howavar Than comes si x months, during which *’Zaa" and lier n.ird llva t.gather tn a llttla cottaga at Batnt Etlanna * Zssa" has laft tha stage, and. thr ugh fha awakening of raal lova In her, tha \u)gar concert hall singer has ba me quite a different woman. Tho cou pla have haefi perfectly haj>py, except for Betnirri* oc a*l>na) absences "on busi ness." ft, Faria Determined to lea*n tho truth ar.d ax to*-a him to Ms wlfa. aha goes to his hou-c Mada Du ficus la out, but In jo mc.*t fOlthetlr lntrr%iew wl h tho little jrlrl. Tolo. **Za#a“ learns so much of Ber nardo happy feme life that oho con r.ot |r*oort t> i.to o-iiPh act of <J**ftro>.n# I* J for the sake of hrtnjcin* hork to her o man to whom a better worn in hoa a prior rtjcht In the fourth • t, 7iti ’ returns to H**lnt Ktlofifio broken hearted, parts with Bernard niml returns <o the stoge. Tho fifth a< t snow - the eaterlor of the f irnouft **.%mha.sodeurs," In the Chomps Ki> erp l aris, where "/oil" Is IpprirlliK with tremendous sue e*s An she leaves tho con ert hall to step inter tier carriage. , -he encounters Bernard, who is awaiting her e*lt He lVr her to return to hltn, I hut she tells him th#r while h*r afTectUm ; for him w nt th# only hornet lovo she evT if* t for arv man. the broken chain ran [never 1•• fi.endesl. Ho, with the last fite ; well to Bernard she step* into her car ! rlafs as th< final curtain falls. The point *f the whole i ay is that le-ve redeems the word. 0 In other* words, thot through the a*ncy of /..*, one r*wl love af fair and subsequent broken heart, oha woa tiirsiutmt-l into o rx-l woman. Mr J ime i Young the > out r • lor of lgltlmiite rule* who has been seen here a number of times has m *p and a place In Sir Henry Irvirg s ompar y and will leave shortly for merry England. Mr Young ! on* of the newt promlelng of the younger n-tor* and he deserve* praise and ettppnrt f,r the effort he has mad.- to keep tha le gitimate and high claws drama before the pubtfo. He was last keen hern u Lfifd lit con In the ptny of that name and hi* presentation was considered a stieceew Under Ihs able tutelage of Hlr Henry he ought to rapidly advance to the place which la his by right of lulent. Monday night Josrph JefT-rson begin his regular eight weeks' fall tour ot Northampton. Milan The vrteran this •eaeon wjl plwv "The Itlvala," "The Urtckef on the Hearth." "Eend Me five Hhilllngs" and "Hip Van Winkle.” Kdtnnnd Rotanl la the only drsroatlet wtwx has dotie well In Paris during the .•xpneltkin "l.'Alglon" arat "t’yrano de liergerae'' hava kept Harnh Bemhurdt'e ttou-rtiter and tho Porte Halnl-Martin fill ed Hit auehor'a right for the hot month of July were |C :.Tn nn.l for August !!>*> It la estimated thou he ha* made tiw.uuu ln<* the first night of ''Cyrano.'' In luorlmer Stoddard dramatlsatton of Marlon Crawford’i rtory. "In tho Palace of ha King.** Viola Allan In aatd to have made a hit. Her dramaflo Intensity lit fha more pnwrerful scene* la capciuity (ommrntcO upon. A cnial critic In New V it. commenting upon L)Hta Fox a vorwllzatloft, aaya: "i*he "peaks her songs splendidly.'* A wall known actor of tha so-called legitimate drama, huvlng switched off tha usual course and taken up with lighter material, nays. "So many comnll.ins hava triad to play trace<ty thnt ! see no rea son why my new pU v shoukl not per mit m* to reverse tha proceo'Hnffs nivl let a tragedian taka his turn at comedy." One taking ci round of thr lively places now holding the U>mln in the metropolis will doubtless ha a bit skeptical whan reading that "coon songs" nre on the wane They continue to hold the *wny in New r York, and are tha bright, particular feat urea of the Weber and Fields, the Roger* Hroa shows, and. of course, May Irwin la tnglng two or three in her latest farce. Even Francis Wilson gives a (ouch of aynooptni music in hi* comic opera. "The Monks of Malabar," which is said to be one of tha bright hltv In that affair. (Jenrude <’otvUn daughter of the kits Charles OogflYan, produced "Heoky Sharp” at Snrntogn la* week Harrison Orey Flake, hneteirvl Mrs Flska. whe Is also starring In tha play, was In the Theater and bad stenographers taking notes of th# Oogfllin production Th* management compallel Mr Fiske and hia aaststents to quit tha Theater, but It is the MOHNING NEWS: SUNDAY. OCTOBEK 7. 190 G. still possible that "Bevk> Bharp" wIH go into llugotlun. The vaudeville mansgers <4 the 'ountry re proud of the showing mode by the r theobrs In the re.*ipts realised for the j Halve ton fund. It Is e-i rial* 1 that fully turned ov*r to the strt k , n city from this brunch of imuwm nt Al me The tot •) ng res win probably ap proximate a round 1 *lf million. Thot quaint non* All Bound Bound With Woolen Hiring. ° which a** sun* l. the Tow ti for able in *’\S *y !*own Koet •tlid one of the flu**-talked-of-b atuvre >f ! this rural play, I* said to be much old-r than Ameri an dramatic* Hme one has | look id tt up nd ray s the w ords were written by Thomas Tusker, a pt who | flourished in 15Iik bufky Baldwin Is trying at Nme to .justify his ri-kname by retrieving t a broken fortune cine of his ventures there i | it music hall of the m cing t wn klnl. [ with vaudeville on the stag* over Y night ' from ! odo. k till i and dar K or. the main floor from that time till daylight. Otis Skinner continues ‘'Prince Otto* at * ,f ‘ *•■ w N ' much app ause a.-I frequent ! , als. Ho has made n genuine au*"ese In i tv,* play and won mai v n-*w admirers. ! • prinr-a OttcT is i gt>od rm intl dranu * finest with strung - ergs and Incidents, ird ohould me k* a lot of money for all or. erned. It :s hatidaocnely st ige-1 and well cast. literature, politics n 1 the theater seem p hif.d-ir. hand Among the candtd cwt.e foe Parliament in Kng’tt.d are A. .run Ooyic f1 lrt Parker Anthonv Hope, Jerome K Jerome and J. kl. Bu rie. Mr Rfcharif Manaflekl has written for it- current Issue of oilier * Weekly, a remark M‘ article, wholly different Iron, anvthing h* lisa alreeiiy published, anti tied “My Ausllencw— And Myself ,” It *on rotoe many humorwa end parhetlo touch e* and eome extremely Interes'tng reml niprancaw. to tho .Ravannah iMurr nourse con obtwln their raaerved aeafs at 110 liberty street, wrest, Tuesday and , tVednesdny. Oct. & and 10. Box aheei ci*n to the public Friday. Oct. 12 BO A ltl>l MO llOllhl tad Flata Are Killing the Oian-br* Aornrding to llita lllnlalrr. From the New York World. In the resignation of Bey Robert F Sample, D. I> p.istor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, in West Twenty third atreet. a atory full of tNithoe Is brought to light. After years of useful ness the i hur h Is on the p*lit of lelng redu* ♦*! to a third-rate church. Thera wac many tearful *\ es w hen at the meeting last week the pastor said: ”1 have been with you for 14 yean*, and In that time have given you the l**st years of my life My leaving you l not due to any environment. It Is simply because of the la k of support Muring the last two year a I could not live on tho salary 1 re ceived One thing I want to say; I never demanded anything of this congregation I have only asked what you could give freely." This church la In the very heart of New York It la old ami his a history that 1* twined In and oit of tho very life of the metropolis The greatest men that the country has produced have attended church therfr at different times. From the hlslorlc pu'pit the brightest lights In Christendom have dropped their word* of comfort anJ consolation To thousand* and thousand* of New Yorkera the edi tb e is *%< real because of whnt It has he-n to them and thetr In the year gone let th church is doomed The revenues have fallen away so that tt cannot aup port a minister who p willing to almost give his services, a.v Dr. Hatnple has for several y-ars. A quest lon of areal Importance to New York Is Involved. Is the etty becoming Go,liras? 1a It trying to get along without churches'’ Why nr* no many historic churches falling away In attendanca and In financial support? When Dr Ha tuple was asked these ab sorbing questions ha became Interested at cure. He has given the matter a great ileal of attention. Within three mites of mv church, ’’ he said ' and our ancestere thought nothing of walking three miles to rhnreh--are a quarter of a million of t>*opl We can send ministers to the Chinese add to the Indian but In Christian N. w York the hurohes din like weeds by the roadside for want of nourishment. What Is tho reason? I would name the following enures ' The dt atpeoranc# of the home. "The multiplicity of the boarding houses. "The unholy relations of the flats to hu man life. “The growth of the city toward the Har lem Ktver ' The passing awav of the rich people who formerly supported downtown chur ches. "A real old-fahlond home Is Impossi ble In a flat. The peace and quiet left New Yorkers forever when the last of the homes disappeared. Only tne very wealthy can now afford them The majority are crowed Into flat* It waa the home, pri marily. that supported the church. It was from that sacred haven In old days that the father and mother mustered their lit tle army of children to tho family pew “Now. with the swift life that we lead. We have no time to think of morning pray, ers on Sunday morning the father who has lived In a nervous strain all the week and has been out lote the night before to the theaters and other places of amuse mens 111 the Tenderloin lies abed and root*. He gets up and buys a paper .md nails all the forenoon His family follows his osample The o’d peace and quiet of the Dutch Salbath nnl the Puritan Sunday are not In his flat The fever that surges along the brt llantly Illuminated streets of the Tenderloin has .got Into his blivvt He spm Is tliousand* for the amusement of his family. He has nothing for their sptrtiua uplifting In a generation or two they wi t be degenerated It Is the health ful atmosphere of the home that keeps robust Ilf- In the church nd the family. "All through this part of the city you v.-11l find the b uses that were once homes now turned Into boarding houses Hod Is nor thr* Mnthir Is not there Father with his Sunday morning pi avers and his loving oversight or the family. Is not there The boy from the eouniry comes her# to work. He Is full of deterntlnailnn to con tinue hi. pure and simple life here He gets up early Sunday morning and goes to church. He finds that he Is the only one In the house who and >ee The other folks 11# In bed and read In a few weeks unless be tat ontrandlnarlly strong of tnind. he ,|nes likewise. There are hundreds of boarding houses In thl* section where not one man or woman attends church. I *om> limes wonder what the children n* Ih e thlid and forth generation will be like . "There Is not one sentiment that makes a home sweet and uplifting to he found In a hoarding house And the women and men wlm keep the houses are not to blame, either It Is n law as natural as gravitation. "There are peculiar things about New York Htr ng-rs from th* eouniry often complain that they are not spoken to at rhur> h Do you know that there are thousands here who do not want to he spoken to? Some of them even go from one church to another, regularly, to avoid living spoken to. I know a man who at tends regularly, aid tn order. five churches, so as not to be known and mail, j to assume r.spinstbllltles "If 1 were to name the two great things that threat- n America to-day they would not b" !mp*ri#tt*m and free stiver tune . ou and be th* race question and the other the loss of spirituality In th* cities These | aie greater dangers than any others ' LIFE ON A CATTLE SHIP. tTCHii.r tvohdk.d *r>vKiinB KNTII %P THK T.HO. <!••. Aboard Khlp Hr !■ (Hr \ Irtlm of fhr < alllr Kor.man— -IHT. Who Arrrr l.an*l on thr Ofbrr 'td r Thrp Mttil l-rr.rnl and Pf|i Alam prdra on Hoard Ahlp. and l-rrform All thr llnrnrdnua NAnrk 1 tint F.t prrlrnrrd tnttlrmrn Itnrr Ant 110. t nttlr Arr t.mid Nnllora, lnt TVNr, TNrf no Hrromr l*aol<*.atrlrki-a tho n nrk of tlulrtlna Tkrm la Door at Prrll of l.lfr and l.lmb. .tin. Arr I’ourh Frd anil l.odK-*d. Nt* York. Ont t - -Some kt atm n poor, hal(-aiarvrt) lad prrrrnict him. If at tha Ami'Mi .in rmhasay In loti<lon nn.J told a a ory of rxtrrmr erurlty and In hmum trrattnrnt which he claimed to have experienced mi board a cattle aMp •MAttif between New York aiuft I.ondon Thle atory reaoltad In the leeulmr of a wernlmc by thr rinbaaey to Ametl in par* rtna to kerp their l.'Va nway from cattle • hlia. That there es aome truth In the in atiegatlona r.otaalv who ties had jtiy on a cattle atilp -to doutd. Four efeamahip Itnes out of New York two out of Hoe on and one out of Phil adelphia, rend an average of 1.000 head of ratlin to K’ircpean poria e, t ti week. The cattle nre confined a, prna on tao deck* of these vessel*. Approximately I bad comprise each ehtpmegt. Men must be taken k>t>K to feed and look after tne rattle on the vovaae. Formerly the ,at!le shipper* auppllxl the extra men to take care of the cattle, poymy them from $k to *!0 for the trip. Theee men are called "*ll*7..** Beceu* of the Intemperate nabi:e ot the only < iat* •if men who could be Induced to ehip, this detail of the biieinesv became euch a nuts ir. e that the ehipi>era dtcldtd to lva It up. In late year* there has grown up li> ,ts pla e an arnu.iiement with an egen: at the port ol shipment, who agrees te furnish a quota of “silfTs” for each ship ment. lie IS railed a "stiff-catcher," Ac cording to this ax'eement the ageni re el! ee If f. r * ,i r, matt .• ur- i. an.l for each mutt shotl-of tha number culled for he pays th whlppere a fine of !te sbles re etv.np |j a man. the "stiff.caten et retain# the privilege of swindling the unfortunates, whoae rirctiinslai e, make n tvellna In rj< b a tnaanor necessary, our of a* muen ie he ran. First, Fateh Four ••ktlir.’* In order to secure hie material, the "silfT catcher" inserts advertisements, chiefly In the Western paper*, reeding: "Wanted—Men to work the peerage to Europe on cattle steamers: no steamship ork " Unhappy Is the lot of the mao who Is lured by atich an advertisement to cro:--- tho ocean tn one of thee*, ship- Not only will he be defrauded out of all the money he can be Induced to give up. but the tar jest and moot dangerous kind of work will be hie. and If he shrinks from It. or ie- ause of Inaptitude or unfamiliar. Ily ij.se it ill, ahu> and brutality, both .erha. at and physical, will be his portion III* duties are to look after the rattle m ever;, wav. and his foreman holds him res|H>nslbie for any barm to them, wheth er the fault la hts or not The larger portion ot the men who an swer the "stiff-catchers advertisements sis tha poorer <to*- of Europeans who de • Ira to return home in an economical way. Manv Of them can not im.leretnnd thr Ki-gilati language These are the one. ’l|n whom the most abuse Is heaped and to whom the most dangerous work Is giv en There Is reason In this, for there Is far les danger of complaints belAg made V these men. whose spirits have beet rushed b> early training and whose lac k ■>f knowledge of tha language mikes It a’most Impossible for the abuse to have any rea< itouary efTe-t Occasionally Young America selects this method of crossing the oc-enn. Tile latter Is usually treated better than the first named claws, for the reason mentioned. N\ hen the applicant presents himself tn answer to che advertisement, tha "stiff catcher" paints the de lights of voyaging in cattle ship In rosea,e hues. According to him It Is merely a sort of vachllng ex ■ urxlon: no work to speak of. good food ind plenty of It. flne sleeping accommo dations. altogether n life of ease and plenty. Very- confident!,ily he explains chat the extra men aren't really taken along to do any work at all. but merely to fulfill Insuranc* terms which require u certain number of handler* for the rattle Next, the agent trie* to And ou, hw much money the prospective "stiff" has. If he succeeds he demand* about 75 per cent of the amount. The cattle foreman aboard the *hlp gets whatever remains If he doesn’t It's because ho doesn't know his business A word about the foreman. From the moment the srtfT ateps aboard theshtp the foreman la the arbiter of his destiny *. much hts master as If he were a slave Indeed. I believe that the rattle foremen as a class are the direct descendants of the Simon I.egret-* of slavery time*. There may he cattle foremen who have Instinct* of humanity and decency, but I have nev er had the good fortune to *at| under one All the consideration T ever got from that class vena value received for bribe money promptly and liberally paid down The nature of the business seems to kill out all kindly qualtie*. The cattle foreman get* a small salary, which he usuallv con trives to double by -‘aqueeitng" tha un fortunate stiffs; If not. so much tha worse for the etlffs. betting Acquainted With the Oattle. Up to the moment of his boarding the veseel the new cattleman I* well treat ed. Itecause the stlff-cateher fear* h- will escape Commonly his Introduction to hie duties and his foreman com*-* In the form of a torrent of profanity and throats from that worthy, fo'losvrd hv a knnek down Now If he doesn't move smartly This ts the proper and approved m. ihod of Im presflng a "st<ff" Ht work Is ull cut out for him, Ihc most frying work of any that he has to do. Ttanch-hred steers arc not blessed with particularly amiable dls I editions at best, and when they have Just been lot.ted from lighter* Into the ship's pens with much presiding *nd Jab bing and thumping, thev are more than likely to be somewhat out of termer Ob serve now the half doxen "suit*." mo*t of whom have probably never been within born * length of any cattle before hud died In an alarmed group, gaslng dismally at tho tossing horn* an-1 laboring ha ks as the angry animals ar* driven by trns tnto the pen* "t.et In there now, and get them steers quiet to le lied up.” shouts the foreman handing to each of the tyro* a small dub "O'wan In* Wot'* the matter with you!" Fortunate are the stiffs If one of thrlr rnmber Is experienced enough to take the lead and show them what to do. Hu,-h Instruction as they may expect from itte foreman will he mainly kicks anti blows Their Julies are to tump Into the pens and get the steers' heads up to th* Jiead hoard*. so that the foreman and hts as statant* ran fie thm To on* imamue tomed to cattle entry tnto one of th-a pens seems a desperate venture, and In deed It la dangerous enough. I, have seen anew cattleman crushed Into Insecslblllty by the hrst rush ot th* osttle when h* entered the pen. snd I once helped to dr*i: out man who was so In tty trampl'd that he was crippl-d for life. Often the terror of the ''stiff*" *t the pro*pe-t of entering the pen* I* almost ludl rou* I remember a gigantic young Bnghshnwm who cast hlmeetf upon th# deck and fair 1y howtled with fear when ordered to go In among th# beasts. •' Ow do JiJI know they won't bite mtf" he waited Ones Inside among the *teer* he n*e l hi* rluh and hi- great strength so valtant |iy that they war* toon subdued, and be Millinery Opening nmmm|f?rj|iruT 31illinei T Opening' tu zz ? :rr #y HliliUuN uIIUIN i. l ” * it** 1 JACKSON, METZGER & CO. SL ABOUT OUR MILLINERY. Vi This season’s showing fully sustains our past rc P utat,on f° r leadership in mil linery. A most magnificent exhibit of ff everything that is stylish, handsome, dainty vw / and bewitching in the newest effects in Trimmed Hats for ladies, misses and chil / (lren * a com Pl cte Hne of everything / tiA iat ,s ncw (^es ‘ ra^e f° r millinery ' fV' trim mini}. Our collection in both foreign and domestic Dress Goods eclipsed all our former achievements in their Annirr nrrD line, and we offer to our patrons a selection of ever? AxSUU 1 LUK new fabric to be found in the market. Black Good* and Silks in both colored and black surpass any lines IlrfKs: fnnfk ‘ind CjlL’C ever shown in Savannah. Mourning Goods has always 1/1 uJj uUUUj dllU ulmJ had our special attention. Therefore this particular branch of our drebs goods section has every weave that is new —black the best. This department, representing as it does, one of the largest among the many and a visit here will be a suc cession of pleasant surprises. The suits and skirts ABOUT OUR have been carefully selected, with a view to the needs of the trading public, and we are prepared to show you ~ | ~ 0 r a line of new and exclusive styles carried only by us. Ladies Suits tapes. The p r >“ s a ! s " "j" b j a ’•'-■'ration to VO u. w, h r not sacrificed quality for price; but our buying facili ties enable us to offer good values at prices that com mand your attention. Our Crockery and Housefurnishing Department is forg- Anrurr mn> in K to the front * Thrift y bu y erp realize that they can ABOUT UUK supply their wants with dependable goods at right prices. Wc are receiving daily shipments of Crockery, RKFIIFVT Lamps, Glassware. Bric-a-Brac and Housefurnishings. Da jL.llLfir 1. Visit our Basement Section. Many useful articles can be had for the household at little cost. A cordial invitation is extended to the people, our patrons, the ladies es pecially to visit us on Opening Days in our Millinery Department OCTOBER 9th and 10th. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. fore the end df voyage a position a* assistant foreman wa* offered to him In tho first handling of the cattle the best any, |f they are turbulent. Is to vault on the hack of one of them and reaort to clubbing and tall twisting It sound* bru tal. but It 1* the only way. Above all. the cattleman must keep hts eeat. Heaven help him If he fslls among tho** sharp hoofs After th# ship starts th* work he.-ome* easier. Wat-rlng and feeding anti cleaning the ten* are the regular du ties of the "stiff " Cattle are much better sailor* than human brings. For a day or so. until they get thetr rea-legs and loom to accommodate th.mselves to the action of the vessel, they are liable to sickness, but usually on the second day out appe tite return* and ihey grow stegdlly fat throughout the trip. The entire morning Is glvrn up to feeding and wa erlng. Slight Kalriimaa'a Job the F.aeflest. On my erlps as a "atlff" I have always, when 1 had ths money, bribed the fore man o make me nlghtwatchman. a posi tion which extmpts one from the other duties. The night watchman make* hourly trips during the night to see that the an tmals ar* atl right. Ordinarily there Isn't much to do. but occasionally the Imp of th* Perverse takra possession of the pens, snd then ll'a had time* for the watchman. In sleeping the steers lie down In a most Intricate tangle, and occa sionally conlrlve to get the fastening rope* tnextrlcahly Interwoven. Then one of them becoming suddenly smitten with a desire to get up and nee how the ship I* ■l. , ling. Chokes all the other cattle whose ropes cross his. as well as himself. This process cause* a wild racket, which sum monses th* watchman He must go In and solve the Insoluble problem of the rope* If h* l* killed, as he Is quite likely to b*. It doesn't much matter, hut tf any of the live stock choke to death there Is a terrible to-do. Part of the stiff's duty Is to keep ths ■cuppers clear of straw and refuse. Dur ing a storm, the sea* shipped wash through the pen*, sweeping everything before them Th* refuse stops the scup pers. and ns a result the decks fill until cattle and cattlemen are waist deep 1n the w ater This, of course, menace* the safety of the vessel also. Again the poor stiff must work his way behind the fright cned brute* to a small 4x hole, the range of which I* Invariably roverd by four or live pairs of hoof* that have hern mad* effective by king practice and a lack of refinement in the nature of the hoofs owners. When the scupper ts reached he must clear It up. all the time dodging the fixing hoof* Dodging the hoof* Is the exception. It 1* most generally the case that h* Is carried out and laid In hi* bunk for repair*. If record of Injuries of a stormy trip across the ocean on a Caisle ship were to he h*H U would eom lr.- favorably with the rkport of a city emergency hospital I have heard of cases Where men were actually trampled down and drowned In the acupper*. Terror of a Cuttle Atampede on Shipboard. Far away from land the cattle are very quiet hut a* soon as they catch a whiff of a land hr**** they heo.xm* restless, and extraordinary ear* hi requited to prevent X general stampede. In which two* ar* broken, the loosened cattle charging those that are tied and when the latter are Deed, the whole mass surge* all over th* deck* This endanger* th* safely nt the ship itself and I* one of ihe pet bugaboos of the experienced lattlemen In cases of thl* kind the poor stiff I* called upon for the haxardou* work of restoring or ||rT He must go among the wild hrut* un der fet. over hack*, drvlglng ki-klng hr o'* and Inn*, dangerous horn*! beating with hie club and screaming at the top of hta voloe tn an effort to fore# into sub mission, on* at a lima, the animats, s hot* only will I* to break away from all re straints and to create as much havoc and damage as possible In doing It As he forces n horn protect'd head near the nmol convenient lieadboard. the dangling rope around the brute # horns Is grabbed and a turn Is taken around the near.at stationary object. The plunging and kick ing animal la held heis until he makes a move that will iermll of his being fast ened permanently. Then another one Is caught and fastened tn the same way un til! the stampede Is stopped. This 5* another fruitful source of cas ualties. More than one death.ofhclally bib eded "Pneumonia" or "Fever," Is ntttib utal to what the cattle-men call the "land ho panic." Through all these peril* and hardship* the rattle stiff support* life on Ihs worst of food and sleeps tn a cabin compared to which. In stse, ventilation ami cleanliness, a Bowery lists ing house comportment would be palatial On my first voyage I lived for half of the trip on brend baked and the sly from dough stolen from the rook Th* stiff must work whether he is 111 or well, or be beaten by the foreman. I have ween a man suffering from fever hauled out of his bunk In freexlng wreath er and swashed with pallful after pailful of water hy the foreman, while the second officer of the ship looked on and laughed Finally the stiff I* ae likely as not to he put ashore penniless at some port other than that for which he shipped originally, and left to shift foe himself Th* warn ing of the Amerl-an embassy In Iguidon will (Ind an echo In the heart of every man who has ever been a trans-Atlantic cattl* stiff Raymond Rail. WHEN lIEFt.aF.il HK t.OT WELL Judge Xioodrlch Grew 111 as Hla W ediltng Day Approached. From th# New York World Chicago. Oct. *.—lf Mis# Raymond Maxwell, erstwhile a newspaper writer, could be Induced to write the story of the twginning and end of her love affair with Judge Adams Goodrich she would find a ready market f >r It. Miss Maxwell is dark and bright, fthe Is from the 'university town of Cham pilgg. HI. For live year* she ( did clever special work for the Chicago papers. Judge Goodrich I* on the shady side of middle axe. a leading lawyer and club man. He met Miss Maxwell and succumb ed A* the wedding day drew near hla health began to fall Ha got downright sick, poor fellow, and Mis* Maxwell aald. "Well pose on* It until yxu are well" Again 'he happy ilay was ushered In, and again the Judge wa* flat on hi* hack under Jhe care of a trained nurse Thl* routine continued ever so long Then the final fatal day was fixed for yesterday. Bu: again the Judge collapsed Mis# Maxwell and her mother cam* up from Champaign and loiksd wlih stony eye* on the Judge at the Wellington Ho tel. with his trained nurse Fiance and fiancee hod a heart-to-heart talk Mias Maxwell telephoned the newspa pers. "It's all off." The Judge said h* had been Jilted. "I regret that she hn* seen fir tn re fit## to marry me." said Judge Good rich "Ry the advice of my physician# I hav* been compelled to ask for poat ponement of the wedding but I was ready and anxious to marry Mts* Max well • *>on as my condition permitted It. "The wedding hoa not merely been postponed" Mis* Maxwetl sa.d "Thl* is mv final decision reached after mu-h though# 1 Intended to marry him when I came to Chicago Saturday, hut since 1 that time 1 have learned things ebout Mr Goodrich which make it impossible for mr to marry him. "No. I did not break the engagement he vine* Judge < stud rich wished It broken 1 Siw him early this afternoon and ne wished to postpone th* wedding It had already been portpwed eaveral times I think Mr Goodrich understands No I will not tell my reasons for breaking the engagement.” ■The Judge am# repeated to-day tn be recovering very rapidly. month this nutn Mine at Twenty-live Dallar# a Bee tle Declared a Bargais. From tha Cincinnati Enqulrwr Raron Rothsrhl and. of Paris, hae Just psld 125 a bottle for 120 bottles of wins, and even th* wine merchants are asking If he got value for his money. It I* fk-hlosa Johnnnlsbarg hock. The price Is certainly vary high, yst th# head of a Coblenn firm of RHUmwlm snippers when Interviewed declared that the wine wasgrorth the money. “Home women are superior to argument: and It Is the same with enme wines. ' he said Their virtu* lies leas, perhaps In their bouquet than In their rarity Th* c mmeiclal view of their value amounts to nothing If tha connoisseur desires them, he will have them at any prtca Im p-rial Tokay may not be ao wholly desir able to the palate as It Is to th* mind! but who wou and not feel proud at opening a bottle for the delectation of hi* guest*? It might well be argued that alt rara products are overvalued; but not to th# connoixxeur. Thfiv !.■* no pJaro tn tho world vrkera tho \ln# rocaivta so much car* owl acien ttftc cultivation in Oormany. an t whlla In other ountric the produca may have deteriorated, on the Rhino It haa graaUy Improved. Bchloa* Johanailaberg ar*d (Steinberg Cabinet are the llneaf of theae vJne-y.ird* The former baton** to Prince Metternlch, who Holla a certain *>irtlon of the vintage by public auction fvyy year He ret line moat of it htmuelf. and it mutt b*- aom< of this that Haron RothaoidlJ I ban bought. “I ehmild think they are of IMS -Intake whbh is the bast we have had alnce 190 nr.d it win equal. If not eurpaae. fhe Ut ter when || ha* ha/1 time to develop In f jet. expert* ifok upon I*3 and 1962 a* tb* two flneet vintage of the century. oureelves. at Prince Metternlch’a publl* auction, paid over ISOOO per cask of gallons for the IMS wine. “The Sieinbf rg Cabinet of ltM waa more expensive 8(111, for we paid cloaa upon H VjO per rank of 13'. ga'lona The produce of the rtteinbcrjc Cabinet amount* to a bo* it I'-W ranks a year, and only aboMt ten ar* e< 4; w hile Hciilns* Johannfstxrg product* lM still R#sid*x \m and UrM. lttf. and ivjt warn extremely fine vintage*. I * m eorry to say now (hat we have been ••!*- lug our 1*93 gchloea JoharnUl erg at mu h lens than 12. a bottle. Aa we have not heard definitely al>out the aale. I cannot swear to It being IHM wine, but It ran only h.%%'e been that or 1562, I* l ® Several wine merchanta who were In tarviewed asserted that It waa a fan ry price altogether. “Ther* are faebtonn in wine*.” remark ed one of them. '*Thlt la particularly tha case In champagnes, and the price# glv-m at aome ealee ar*- simply abeurd. Tlirc or four rich men happen to be in ” aa earnom. and w ith each anxioue to b' they tun the wine up to a prl<? th# make* wine merchants' tn u he water the majority of rare* abeoiutely the hh y(*i wine could be obtained hw win* merchant at half the price