20
TITE OltEGON DAILY JOTTRTfAL, " rOKTLAyiy SATTODAY EVENING. APBID 18,' 100X
HowTommyFosterMade
a Gean-Up
His Backers at. Bcnning's Landed
' ) at Two Huodrcd to
:.-y": . . One.
WASHINGTON, D. C. April 18. The
Chicago Inter-Ocean correiondent says
that to horsemen her are still talking
ot the big killing: that was made ly
Tommy Foster at Bennlngs recently. The
average prloe against him at poat time
u 100 to 1, but thera waa plenty of
S00 to 1 on tap 10 mlnutea before Uie
frugl Bounded. .
Rarely have ao many Incidents clus-
, tered about a notable killing. A large
j number of men and women won heavily
( on tha ooira victory, and yet the great
majority of them made their Tommy
; Foster investments on pure hunch. Th
' oolt's part profited very largely, of
' oourse, pat their secret waa well kept.
I nd verr few outsldars had any line
on the actual condition of the horae.
Moat of the-women In the stand who
won handsomely on the event played
: Tommy Foster solely on accountof the
1 rwiif ituhlnr and handsome aDDvarance,
'! which he cot from his sire, the famous
old Fonsa, who for many years took the
; blue ribbon as the handsomest thorough
bred stallion In .Kentucky. It Is a trait
! of feminine race visitors to bet on the
mIimi with the handsome looks.
' A young Baltimore woman, the leading
soprano In the choir oi a Monumental
City church, attended the Bennlnga races
on that day with her somewhat woriaiy
When Tommy Foster headed the
procession to the post In the first race
. with hla burnished chestnut coat gleam
ing la the mellow spring sunshine, she
deliberately opened her purse and handed
'a, no bill to her escort
- "That's all the money I have with me,1
' aha said to him. "and I suppose I'll lose
' It anyhow, but I would not feel right If
X old not bet on such a beautiful creature
as that. Please play Tommy Foster for
ana."
TO basal any chance.' good-natured
IT replied tha young man, "but I'm glad
i to see rotrra got a little sporting piooo.
, If Tommy doesn't win I'll make good
to you," and he bustled down Into the
ring and placed the 110 on Tommy Foster
at ISO to 1 to win.
;' She was a very pale and speechless
.' ejoprano when Tommy Foster's number
r hotatjtA mm thm winner and for Quite
five minutes she eat perfectly still and
almost rigid, gaslng at the far-away
bills. The return of her escort from the
betting ting aroused her from the trance.
lie counted Into her lap li $100 bills and
a $10 bill. Then she dabbed at her eyes
with a handkerchief.
"It's wicked; I know It's wicked, and
live," she almost sobbed, as, with feml
; nine Inconsistency she stuffed the neat
, a tack of bills Into her purse.
Must Have Been Hysterical.
i ' Her actional must have been purely
hysterical, however, for when the third
: race ' came ' around she had recovered
herself and sent a $100 bill Into the ring
- on another handsome horse that pulled
down the event. She bet on three of
; the remaining races and won two.
v Four very - black and gorgeously at
tired colored' women in .the stand were
; seised with tha Tommy Foster hunch aa
the field paraded to the barrier, and they
. made up a It pool of I1.2J each and
, put the money on the colt straight at
vv w m waw wv ui a, iauu pi ram.
, commissioner. Their roofings as Tom-
my Foster turned Into the stretch well
i in advance of his field were entertain
in
T4vin easy," one ot them rapturous-
, ID screeched.
TBrln dem poTt chops home," screamed
j another, leaning; far over the grand
I atand rau.
'Ahm ub, shuan-Bough garn-buh-luh,"
. sang another of the black women ecatat-
tc&lly In syncopated coon-song time as
i Tommy Foster easily drew away from
I bis field bait way down the stretch.
I "Bosh me whlspuh," shrieked the
j fourth when Tommy Foster crossed the
f Una a length or so to the good.
It waa worth the price of admission
' to witness -the ecstasy of the quartet
! when tha grand stand commissioner
i counted $116.16 Into the hand of each
of - them. They declared all bets off
tor the day and directly they had re
ceived their winnings chartered an auto
' mobile and were hauled Into Washing-
ton royally.
A hunchback who strolls around the
Bennlnga betting ring during the meet
V Ing here profiting by giving the superstl-
tlous horse players the chance to touch
i bis hump before getting their bets down
V made a big thing out of the Tommy
-; who-touch the hump of a hunchback in
j a race track betting ring offer him a
fait Of money for the privilege, but this
particular hunchback started in to work
a different system ar this meeting.
"What are you going to play?" he
asks the bettors who gently place a
Anger or two on his deformity.
The bettor laughingly names his horse,
. 'Can you go a dollar on that one for
- tneT" the hunchback Inquires then.
' ' The men who are up on such suoer
atltlons of the track are liberal and they
always laugnlngly agree to the hunch
-back's proposition In lieu of giving him
bit of change.
a On the Tommy Foster day no fewer,
than seven long-shot players on the point
- or majctng 'investments on the. Kongo
colt touched the hunchback's hump, in
" addition to the large- number of other
fellows who were about to put their
money down on other horses In the race.
Tbns the hunchback had all of the horses
'in the race running for him an unlm
,'peachable system when no money has to
. be invested.
The seven hump-touchers who played
Tommy Foster all kept their word with
the hunchback and some of them trot
as good as zoo to l for the dollar that
they put. down for.hlm. The hunchback
cleaned up $1,100 on the race., and he
Is convinced that his present system is
unbeatable. - ... y
The most diverting sharer, In the kill
ing was a hobo who rede up from Geor
gia In the same car with the horse. The
tramp wanted to come North on his an
nual pilgrimage and he climbed onto the
brake beam "of the horse car as the
most likely transporting - vehicle. The
two stable hands accompanying Tommy
ib
WHOLE WORLD WATCHNG SITUATION IN BALKANS
' mmmmummmjmmummmmjmmm' " ' ' ''' '"
: IA V S
, v-; ?r-t '., Jps' . -Wr"'-( $ rtai
Turkish troops hunting Bulgarian bands. Sorts Sanaf off.
The situation In Macedonia continues to cause rumblings of coming conflict of the. most serious character to agitate the European capitals. Daily
cablo dispatches hint at alliances secretly forming between the big powers. Russia 'and Austria, in accord, are reported ready to Intervene and oc
cupy Mltrovltsa unless Turkey can at once put down the formidable Albanian revolt. England,, France and Italy are rumored to be consummating an al
' llance. Meanwhile Bulgaria continues to be the scene of bloody strife between the Sultan's troops and the Insurgents.
various ways, and, when they saw that
he waa a taciturn individual, they
dropped a hint or so as to what was In
prospect for Tommy Foster, telling him
to keep his head closed about the mat
ter. The tramp borrowed a sickle at
Bennings when the car arrived there
with the horse, and entering Washing
ton picked up many grass-cutting jobs.
Oct t00-4o-l Bt.
He made a little more than $5 inside
of three days and on the day of the
killing he was on the traok, a queer-
looking tatterdemalion, with $3 to Invest
on the chances of the horse. He got 200
to 1 for his 13, and when he collected
his winnings he marched straight out of
the gate, chartered a coupe and rode into
Washington, the most complete picture
of Wandering WlUle happiness that was
ever observed in this locality.
The name Thomas Foster was behind
a lot or winnings on ine coil a new
York tailor on his way home from Palm
Beach stopped off for the Bennings races.
He placed 120 straight on Tommy Foster
at 200 to 1. .
"The reason I made the bet." he .said,
as he tucked his $4,000, roll away, "was
that a few years ago I employed a cut
ter named Thomas Foster, who was
about- the fastest proposition' that ever
hit up a dirt road. He was so blamed
speedy that I couldn't get more than
three days' work a week out of him, and
I finally had to fire him, although he
waa a great workman. So I argued that
there couldn't be any kind of proposi
tion, two or four-legged, with a swifter
gait than Tommy Foster, my nred cut
ter, and I played the colt purely on that
hunch."
FACTS ABOUT THE FAMOUS
MASON AND DIXON'S LINE
Why Boundary Was 'Established and Hoy It
Figured in the History of the
United States.
Base Ingratitude.
The prison authorities of Torbcl,
Switzerland, are grieved at the Ingrati
tude of three murderers who recently
strolled away from the pleasant quarters
provided for them, .and have not yet re
turned. Jt is said to be the first time
on record a prisoner ever voluntarily
left the Trobel lockup.
It Is the aim of those In charge of that
charming resort to make the Jail such
an attractive'' place prisoners will be
contented with their lot and not strive
No discussion of slavery In the United
States is complete without reference to
Mason and Dixon's line. Commencement
orations and polltlcul speeches are full
cf stilted paragraphs alluding to the
famous .lines as the division between
the Confederate States and the United
States. It Is frequently pictured as the
boundary between the slave and antl
slave states. Vet comparatively few
people know the exact location and his
tory of the line.
L.nHt week the Washington Times re
ceived the following query concerning
tho famous boundary surveyed by
Mason and Dixon:
"Ts Mason and Plxon's line north or
south of Washington? How far is it
from the city, and how is it marked?
J. O."
Mason and Dixon's line Is north of
Washington. It was originally surveyed
tenuous stone was to be placed, upon
the Maryland f:ice of which was to be
the coat of aims of Lord Baltimore,
while the Penn coat of arms waa to be
on the Pennsylvania Side. This plan was
abandoned, however, as the country was
so wild In Western Maryland that it was
impossible to transport the stones over
uie mountains.
Crownstones ami milestones were
placed on the line until the surveyors
reached Sideling Hill. From there on to
the Alleghenies piles of stones eight feet
hitjh were heaped up to mark the miles,
and from the Allcghenies on to Dun
card's Creek posts were set, about which
stones were piled.
Differ From Native Stone.
The milestones mid crownstones were
all about 12 incln-s square and varied
in length -from three to Ave feet. The
stones arc oolite, a sort Of a lime sand
stone, mid ore purposed to have been
quarried near Portsmouth. England.
They ere almost white in color and are
in Ii63 and Is the division line between , po different from nny stone found in
the states of Maryland and Pennsyl- j Maryland mid Pennsylvania, that it has
vanla and Delaware nnd Pennsylvania. ; been possible to locate them when they
As originally surveyed the line extend- 1 have been carried far from the division
ed 244 miles west from the Delaware i line of the two Ktates. . .
River. Delaware, which is south of the fter the completion tot the survey
line, was never a slave state, fio it Is i of thfr' Pcnns.vlvr.nla boundary in 1774,
i no attention was paid to the markings
j until 1M5. In tin' meantime vandals had
I erroneous to refer to the hlstorio boun
' dary as the division between free and
slave states. It Is frequently confound
ed with 3C degrees 30 minutef. the lino
to escape. There are few guardsonly j ''reated by the Missouri compromise
one to every 25 prisoners and they
never think of offending their guests by
carrying arms. They keep themselves
out of sight as much as possible, so as
to not hurt the tender feeling of the In
mates. ..,
The cells are left open, so the prls-
north of which slavery was not to exist
lu the territories.
Purpose of the Boundary.
The line was originally run to mark
tho division between the estates of Ce
cil Calvert, second Lord Baltimore, and
lord proprietor of Maryland, and of
oners can conJmnnlcat freely with each i William Penn, lord proprietor of Penn-
other, and newspapers, writing materials
and magazines are provided for their
amusement. Cider and various dainties
from the kitchen are furnished.
Naturally such an earthly paradise Is
most popular, and Inmates leave it with
regrt. Therefore, th authorities were
shocked when the three murderers went
away without even Saying good-by.
Foster took pity. On him and admitted
fclm to the car. , '
He mad himself handy to them In
The Swan, Song of March.
am dying, April, dying;
Ebbs the frozen lifetide fast.
And the Hyperoorean -shadows
Scatter In the evening blast.
Let thy spirit. April, cheer me.
Ijfi tne shadows or thy tears
Fall In tenderness upon me.
Wash away all frosty fears.
am dying, April, dying;
Hark, the coming bluebirds crv:
They are warbling in the meadows.
1 can now- them as they flv.
Ah. no more shall I, this season,
Feel my winds exulting swell:
They are warmed by springtime zephyrs
iiy thee. April; March, farewell,
Wm. j. Lampton in N. Y. Herald.
Buddhist Soldier.
Tale University numbers among the
students taking the post-graduate course
a Buddhist priest named Ichino ShibaSa.
He Is a soldier and .fought with great
distinction" and great bravery In the
Japanese-Chinese war In 1894. He re
ceived at the close of the war a bronze
medal, presented by the Mikado himself. J vanla side. Every five miles a more pre-
sytvanla. The Culverts and Penns had
had a long and bitter dispute concern
ing the boundaries of their respective
estates. The division line had never
been definitely established, and it was
shifted back nnd forth by agreement
until 1763. In that ye.ar Thomas rtnd
Richard Penn and Lord Baltimore, went
to London, and while there engaged
Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixpn, two
of .the best-known mathematicians and
surveyors of that 'day, -to run a line be
tween the two great estates in the new
world.
Mason anV Dixon arrived in this coun
try in November of .1763. They Imme
diately determined the latitude and
longitude of Philadelphia, and estab
llnhed the circular boundary, "of JUela
ware by running the arc of a circle, with
a radius of 12 miles, having Its cen
ter in -Newcastle, Del. From thei Dela
ware River -they then surveyed a line
in a westerly direction for 244' miles.
At Dunoard's Creek they were threat
ened by the Indians, and were compelled
to abandon their work. In 1774 the line
was computed by other surveyors to Jhe
wst border of Pennsylvania.
Milestones Brought From England.
Stone were brought from Kngland to
mark the line. It was the original plan
to locate a stone every mile bearing 'on
the Maryland side the letty "M" and
having the letter "P" on tfie Pennsyl
destroyed many of the stones. The stone
marking the point where Maryland, Del
aware and Pennsylvania touch each oth
er was washed nwsy, and It was found
necessary to re-establish the line. The
legislatures of Maryland. Pennsylvania
and Delawnre appointed a Joint com
mission to review the work of Mason
and Dixon under the direction of Lieut.
Col. James D. Oaham. The work' of
fhls commission showed that the Eng
lish surveyors' work had been well done,
and only a ft minor changes were
made in the 1 i n
Mutilated by Vandals.
Vandals agnin demolished ' the mile
stones and along in the eighties a move
ment was started to; have the famous
!lne re-marked. The Legislature of
Maryland appropriated ,16,000 for the re
marking of its northern boundary, and
Pennsylvania set aside $5,000 to assist
in re-establishing its southern bound
ary. Maryland named ; Prof. William
Bullock. State Geologist, as Its mem
ber of a commission to look after the re
marking of the line, and - Pennsylvania
selected Gen. J. w. Lfttta as Its mem
ber. , - v "
W. C. Hodgkins was deputised by the
Const and Geodetic Survey to take
fehargo of the work, which was begun In
I960, and is now almost completed.:
Tonnd In Queer Places.
Mr. Hodgkins and his assistants have
had many strange experiences In their
re-establishment of the line and re
covered a number of missing milestones
and crownstones under unusual circum
stances. Two of the treasured crown
stones were found serving as doorsteps
in tho Mutual Rights Church, a queer
old house of worship on Licking Creek,
near Hancock. Md., srhloh wa estab
lished by an eccentric Marylander who
stipulated that it was always to be open;
to persons of all faiths and was never I
to come under the control of one de
nomination. Abraham Ditto is now the chief officer
In the church. When Mr. Hodgkins and
his assistants made It known to Mr.
Ditto that two of the stones which they
were In search of were In his church,
the old gentleman consented to their
removal and the surveyors replaced
them with Maryland stone.
Other stones were recovered with
greater difficulty. In Washington Coun
ty, Md., not far from Hagerstown. a
crownstone was missing. Inquiry proved
that the stone disappeared In 1876.
Finally a farmhand was found who said
that he had assisted in boxing it, up
and shipping It to Baltimore. He said
that the stone had been admired by a
lialtlmorean who waa thinking of buy
ing coal land In the neighborhood. A
farmer who was anxious to sell his land
stole the stone and shipped it to the
Baltlmorean. Mr. Hodgkins and his as
sistants traced the stone to a certain
house in Baltimore, where they found
it hidden In the cellar. The stone waa
given to the Pennsylvania Historical
Society, which had a duplicate carved
to be placed" on the Mason and Dixon
line.
Built Into Walls of Houses.
Near Big Pool, Md., Mr. Hodgkins
and his assistants have located six of
the original milestones In the walls of
houses. The house of Joseph Slebert,
near Hagerstown, contains three of the
stones. A house belonging to Mrs.
Prather, and located near Big Pool Sta
tion. Md., contains several of the stones.
A flight of steps entirely made up of
milestones was found at this house
nd removed by the men who are re
establishing the line. Mrs. Prather was
also willing to allow the surveyors to
have the atones from the wall 'of her
house until she learned that neighbors
had refused to make a similar conces
Xtawyert Advised Against Surrender.
Attorneys advised owners of property
against allowing the surveyors to re
cover the stones, and set up the claim
that the statute of limitations' worked
against any replevin suit after the
stones had been in the possession of
property owners for three years.
m, a - , t. . . m
Pool are supposed to 'be stone which
were not set up on the line because it
was impossible to transport thera across
the mountains. It is thought that about
50 stones were brought up the Po
tomac on ' flat boats and abandoned In
Waahington County on account of the
lack of transportation facilities.
Made Grit for Chickens.
At Clear Spring, Md., a .milestone
was found set up in front of a business
house. The stone had been broken re
cently, and ope of the surveyors ques
tioned the merchant about it Finally
they man admitted that he found that it
pulverized readily and took the surveyor
to his home, where part of the stone
was furnishing grit for a yard full of
chickens. '
The marks along the line were found
well preserved , in thinly populated
places, but where they wWe"near towns
they had suffered at the hands of van
dals. One of the stones located near
Mount St. Mary's College, at Eramlts-
hurg, Md., has been chipped by souvenir
hunters until Tmly a small portion of It
npw stands above ground. At Hlgh-
neia, Md near penmar, a wire cage
has been erected over a crownstone to
protect the carving from vandals.
One of the most celebrated stones
along the line is the "secession stone."
This Is a milestone . which formerly
bore the letters W. and "P.' It is lo
cated between Fawn Grove and Delta,
Pa. j On the night that South Carolina
seceded from the Union the Maryland
side of the ' stone, bearing the letter
"M-fell away. The local tradition Is
that the Pennsylvania half of the post
could no longer endure association with
tha letter "M," because Maryland was
the noma of many prominent Confeder
ates. .
t HE IS HANGED
. . QN EVERY DAY
u
1 mm ' ere) w
of Note;
Freak
(Journal Special Service.) ,
WASHINGTON, April U. Id ' thl
period of j&tgp sclentlfio research, a dla
oovery, Inventloa or Innovation Must be
truly wonderful to . create a sensation.
The world has become accustomed to
revelations. It has grown blase to tha
ordinary product of science. The orea
tlon of today must be above th unusual
It It Is booked to cause astonishment,
' Under these conditions the people of
Washington may look with robust In
terest upon a freak of medioal science
that has held the attention of local phy
sicians. It Is not a marvel of Intricacy,
but simply an extraordinary treatment
te correct a sharp- curve In the spinal
column of a policeman who was Injured
nearly a year ago.- Twice a day be Is
hanged, by the neck from an apparatus
constructed especially for such cases.
Bo Sanger of Strangulation.
' To those unacquainted with the secrets
of surgery this statement may appear
absurd. 'Naturally the layman 'would,
think that strangulation should, follow
such a strain. But, fortunately, thera Is
no evil result like. that. Indeed, tho pa
tient has become accustomed to being
hanged, having undergone the treatment
for over four months. He Is suspended
from the contrivance for about forty-live
minutes eacn time. ,
The patient is Oeorga Knupfer, a pri
vate of the Ninth precinct . He sus
tained the Injury last spring while en
deavoring to stop a team of runaway
horses near tRe Banning race track. Be
fore the animals were brought to a halt
Knupfer was turown violently to tbe
ground, striking his back on the hard
road.
Paralysed la Both Anna.
Shortly after the accident he became
partly paralysed In botn arms. It waa
evident that the fall had injured the
spine. An examination of tho wound
waa made,. and disclosed that the back
bone had been hurt near the first dor
sal and seventh cervical, causing pres
sure paralysis or compression myelitis.
This resulted In a "kiak" appearing In
the vertebral column.
The "gallows" treatment waa begun
after Knupfer had been taken to Sib
ley Hospital about the 1st of. December.
The apparatus ooaslated of a long plank,
highly polished, with a padded notoh
at one end for the patient's head to
rest upon. There are also a number
of leather straps to fasten on the chin
and the base of the skulL On either
side of the board were loops for the
support of the arms, to bo used in an
emergency.
The contrivance Is so constructed that
It lies parallel with the floor la Its
normal position. Thus tha patient la
permitted to lie down en it, his head
Is strapped tightly to the gearing, and
the plank Is slowly raised. This ac
tion causes the body to slide down the
glassy surface until its weight rests
upon the neck. The board la slanted
according to the desired pressure. In
this case. It has been tilted oa an angle
of 4t degrees, leaving the head to sup
port two-thirds of the body's weight
When the treatment waa begun Knup
fer was unable to remain upon tbe In
strument' more than fifteen minutes.
He gradually became accustomed to the
strain, however, and day by day the
time was Increased until at present he
can hang for three-quarters of an hour
without much pain.
Improving Under tha Treatment
The diseased backbone has been
greatly benefited by the strange process.
The "kink" has been reduced (0 per
cent, and Knupfer has recovered to a
great extent the use of his arms. In
fact bis condition Improved so rapidly
that he was removed from the hospital
to hla home about two weeks ago. He
Is still undergoing tha treatment but
It is doubtful If he will ever become en
tirely welL
The apparatus Is a German Invention,
and is much used In that country. Its
Introduction Into Washington has
aroused a lively Interest among the
medical fraternity. 8o far as Is known
tbe Instrument is tbe only one of Its
kind In this section of the United States,
and possibly in the entire country.
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Th valuation ef th park land ef
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t - -n- a -n n fix
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rV (
AYcgetaUePrepflrationfor As
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art ta a - I
nun. auur oiuuvocn, uiarxnoea
Worms jGorrvulsions, Fcvcrish
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW VDT1K.
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EXACT CQfY OT WRAPPER.
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For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have
Always ought
Bears
Signature
the v.
For Over
Thirty Years
Kill!
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IIV VMM MTV .
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