Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 November 1900 — Page 2

Richmond Palladium PvUuhed mrj wwmnlag, (Buada bj THE FALLALIUM Oa THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1900. TKRMS BUBaCRIFTION.; Oh year .by mU, poia seid .. BO. - " - ma wamk, wj tmmae . As sorrowful, yet always rejoicing; as poor, yet making many rich; as having nothing, and yet posees-iing all things. Bible. During the deer hunting season in Wisconsin this year twelve hunters were killed and twelve wounded. Several deer were also killed. John Hopkins University seems to be approaching a financial crisis. Dr. Oilman, its president, has lust re signed on account of the straightened financial condition of the institution. Mrs. Amv E. Johnson, formerly a teacher in Earlham and now occupy ing the same jjosition in Dr. West's private school, Brooklyn, N. Y., has a very interesting and instructive educational article in the current number of the American Friend Miss Johnson has relatives and many friends in this locality. If Indiana is to be re-districted for congressional purposes it should be distinctly shown and understood that the object is to secure fairness of representation and not mere po litical advantage. Gerrymandering is aot popular with the people. The state should be so districted that no party can afford to make a change Labor leaders from all over Amer ica will meet in Chicago next month under the auspices of the National Civic Federation to discuss the best methods to secure conciliation and arbitration in the settlement of dis putes. Realizing the great waste of wealth and human energy attendant upon strikes and lockouts and the bad feeling they engender between labor and capital, the federation has issued an announcement asking that representatives of both classes meet in Chicago, December 17 and 18, to suggest plans for adoption and recommendation. This is a movement in the right direction, and it is to be hoped it will result in the development of some general plan whereby labor strikes and lockouts may be avoided. Harper's Weekly, in an editorial review of Dr. Parkhursk's suggestions concerning an ideal newspaper, says: On the whole, it is probably the owu uvase to nave them thrust upon them. There is in all things a law of supply and demand, which will ever be potent in shaping the destiny of i uumaa enterprises; which insures success or predicts failure, accord ingly as it is observed or ignored. That is a pretty fair statement of the case. In a general sense news papers do not make public sentiment They are, as a rule, largely eon troled by it. They give information and opinions, but rarely enter into missionary fields. Thev are not sue ported by missionary funds, dona tions or assessments, and their pub lishers are not in the business merely for their health. The newspaper man should have, and possibiy has, as much conscience as the average busi ness mau has. He would a good deal rather give wholesome than unwholesome news, just as the merchant would rather sell genuine than shoddy goods. But as the writer in Harper's well s vvs, the law of supply and demand is ever potent in shaping all human enterprises. HONORED. Thomas R. lessap Chosen Grand Mas ... ter at the Meeting of Odd Fellows in Indianapolis, T. II. Jessup was elected Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows todav at the annual moptinu neia in inaiauapoiis. iVlr. Jessup is justly proud of the honor conferred upon him of being appointed to the u'K" oiuee wuicn nas oeen ruled m former years by such men as Gov ernor Oliver l Morton, Schuyler Colfax and others. C. C. Binkler was elected .. thegrand trustees, and was also cuosen cnairman of the committee on the degree of Kebekah. The report of others was the busi ness which occunied most rf th The report of Grand Master Chappell contained references to the growth of the order, the Rebekah lodges, the new lodges, the work of the order anu a numoer ot decisions concerning only the lodge and members. The matter of the Sovereign Grand Lodge meeting, lo De held at Indianapolis next year, was thoroughly gone over ami u was recommended that a committee of nine be appointed to arrange for the session, and it was also reeomuienaea mat so.uoo be appropriated for the payment of expenses wutcu win oe incurrea. The total membership of the order, according to the report of Grand secretary tweedy, was on June 30, lyoo. 52,670, a net gain in the menaoersnip during the year of 3,S81. The receipts for the term ending June 30 were $275,714.21; the ex pense to lodges, including relief, 1173,908.64. The net resources at that time amounted to $2,361,485.13. The post of honor for increase of memoersn.p is accorded to Van Buren uoage, cjswr o.v, of V an Buren John Grace, arrested by Winter,

was nnea ana costs this mori.p

iur uruus.

Oil SCHOOL CHILDREN.

lodiaaa Anduben Society Offers Prizes for Essay. TKo ttte Audubon sncietv has of fered $50 in prizes to the school chil dren of the state for papers on the subject of "Birds," based on observations durincr the vear 1900. The 1. High school pupils, first premium, $15; second premium, $10. 2. uraues eigm, seven sou six, first premium, $10; second premium, $5. 3. Grades five and four, nrst premium $7; second premium, $3. The papers must DC in me nanus oi F. L. Jones, superintendent of public nstrnntion. on or before January 1. All uaners are to become the prop erty of the society. This affords the school children oi me siaie an opUtr t. toll what thev have MJl VUU VJ WV wvm " - f earned about the birds this year. THE JUSTICES' CASE. That of Hoover and oncs Practically Settled bv the Attorney General's Decision. Vh attorneys who have watched with interest the case of the contest in the justice office, held by Irtnoa ini I' Aimwi nv iinovpr. UU1U that the case was practically settled adversely to Mr. Hoover's claim, by the decision not only of the Anderson case by me attorney general, uuj also by the decision ei a simi lar case before the reeen election. It is said that in prac tical essentials the case at Audersou, that was decided ad vers l r n tha niJajlw elected as ni rant t to the nfiic is a parallel of the Hoover that th outcome is rendered practically certain by that decision as wen as uy iue prevmu one. Judge Fox's decision will not be rendered until Saturday morning according to the present arrange ment. THE SCOTCH PROGRAM Of the Musical Club A Most Pleasing One Good Attendance and Good Music The Scotch program arranged for the Musical duo ty Mrs. xvicoaoe ana Miss Huff was the attraction at the Pvthian teniDle vesterdav afternoon The room was Oiled very comforta Klr nrincinallv 1 ;il i attendincr 1 f . 1 j oThe first number was a piano quartet overture by Mrs. Frederick Miller, Mrs. George II. kggemeyer, Miss Harry Downing played the familiar OCOtCU airs luucruwu (jiauuauaupcment. Miss Portertield sang "In Our Boat," and Miss Laura Gaston, after brief and interesting introdnr.torv talks about the charact ;ristics of the original Scotch ilanm music. irave some strathspeys and reels. The little bits were exceedingly cut, in me 1 1. ipn 1 1 1" eajftri.i.nuJiBttM uy a quartet composed ot itiesdames McCabe and Marvel and the Misses Huff and Spencer. Miss Edna Heeker piayea a liaiiade m A Minor," and wrs. otaniey 1 1 ughes sang two Scotch lout sons "ine laird o Mwn' and "The Bonnie Banks of moud, Miss l oulke accompanying Ihe closing number was called 1'earls of Scotland, " and overture It was plaved bv the orchestra mn. sisting of Miss Reeves, violin; D. E. iun, stwuu violin; itoi. v. I J Williams, viola; Edo Kline, cello; P, ij. lujss, nute; t . U. Butler, cornet Mrs. Gennett. niano. The obliirato for Miss Porterfip.ld ' solo was played by Walter Cain. ine entire Protrram was on of nn usual excellence and had an intrft. entirely apart from its musical excel icuee, wmcn was in itself sumcient to have rendered the afternoon en joyable. The dainty little highland airs are. me most beautiful amon? the ballads. A whole afternoon of them was a treat ind.wl Tho ami;. ence was attentive, though not altoKetuer accommodating, as many relused outriirht to remove their hat when requested to do so. There was an abundance of enthusiasm, all the numbers were liberally applauded. THE PARRY BARN. How the Wind Handled it Storm Was Going Northeast Lifted lost Beyond the Barn. A Pailapii m if norter waited out to the Parrv barn vesterdav and saw the ruins. The walls of the barn were thirteen inches in thiL-. ness and unusually stroni Th rale had come from the southwest, and had mashed down the fences some what about the residence of Mr. Thorp, quite close to the barn that was demolished. On the way to the barn it had torn ud a lumber nile it Shurley's, hurling boards endwise through the walls of the barn office. W hen the strong wind came, at 4:50 sun time, Mr. Thorp got up to put "uwu a wiuuow. it w:i-i aark-er thin usual at that time of the wind and rain wero mmin,' in at the partially opened window. "Mr. I horp had not got back to bed when ue uearu me erasa. liis nephew. DO was OeCUIVlnc A room neanav the barn than that of Mr. Thorp iue ir&u was tern lie. a man living northeast of Thorp's, on the Duke farm had seen the clon.i hau trot his familv out. exrw;rw cyclone. The barn walls fell in from the south and west, and the nt1 nn. jjwue me one irom wnicn tne storm came fell outward. The roof dropped right on the hav in the mow an.l none of that was blown awav. Tt will be baled and all of it win" tw. haps be saved. A traction engine was used vesterdav evening ami thi morning to remove the heavier de bris, preparatory to rebuilding the oarn. Ihe machmerv. et.- stored in the barn fared badlv. The unr?ei portion or basement was, as stated

yesterday, entirely untouched.

Marriase Licenses.

OEdward O. Black and A nna IT

uiomeyer. Kichmond.

Earl ir. Sells and Ttti

Kuuy, Haters town.

-V uu

RICHMOND DAILY PALULDIUM. THURSDAY- NOVEMBER 22

i . - j : i . . j. ., ...r -tuc conRTiNft WORLD.

i:o;nu;r and bcb.ned Terribl Crinir of I n known ltobbrr In North Carolina. !,iirlot -. N. .. Nor. 22.-Two old women. Vi !.-t CoIIey. aiil 75. and ber niK-i. Jane- lley. whv HveI alone five tntltnt front lure, were niunlerttl, roblwd ami t!eir ImmIUt lurnd Tuesday ulUc The wuiufu were generally rejxrtel to wealthy. They had lived a retired life for year and seldom ventured away fn.ui home, not even to the city, nare when business compelled visit. People jtaswiui? a Ions the roaa yesterday noticed that the oiuall house had Wu buru-l. An Investigation revealed that the dwelling had been ransacked from top to bottom, indieatns that a thorough earch had been made for the money which tne old women were fsupi.ed to have kept lo the house. The upiwitlon Is that the old women were attacked while they wen' at miier, after which their home was sacked and the house In which their liodies lay was fired. They had nrohablv saved up. There is no clew to the penetrators of the deed. AT A STANDSTILL Chinese Negotiations Have een Temporarily Suspended. Pekin. Nov. 10. via Shanghai, Nov TX. The meeting of the foreign envoys has unexectedly developed a ioint of difference which has brought the ne initiations to a temiorary standstill. The matter will lie referred to thti home governments- The conference atliourned without fixing a date for reassembling. It Is said that the difference Is such as will Mslbly cause considerable deay. I.i Hung Chang is known to have unofficially approached -ertain minisu , with a view of ascertaining the elihood f the power consenting to n ."nee the punishiiM-ut of Chinese ofttci: Is to degradation by banishment bit" it Is understood that he received no encouragement' Ieiorts from Chi n. se s iiu-ces sav that a !ertnan and Italian column Is burning villages t the uorthward. Oov. Ileekham Married. Owenslioro, Ky.. Nov. 22. Oov. J. W. C. Ke4 kham of Kentucky and Miss Jean Uaphacl Fuqua of this city were married last night at the First Presbyterian church. The wedding was attended by nearly all the state officials and a large numlter of guests from other parts of the state. A reception followed at the Kudd House, which was a notable social function. Seattle tiohl Depot.it 8. Washington. Nov. 22. The gold d; posits at the eatUe assay office from July 1 to Nov. 13 this year amounted to $10,N27,H. "r the entire fiscal year ended Jnne SO last the deposits at that office were $13,030,320 and for the previous fiscal year $;,504,905. An Important Arrest. Stockholm. Nov. 22. Baglardi, an Italian anarchist, recently arrested In Sweden ami transported to the Italian frontier, where he was delivered to the Italian police, turns out to have l.en nt one time Intimate with BrescL the assassin of King Humbert. lteturiiinx to Paths of IVaee. Odessa. Nov. 22. The Itussian gT eminent has ordered all except thrt' cruisers of the volunteer fhct t r. TT.tn SfiiWi ,r t hefttatfn onch. Santa r.arbara. Cal.. Nov. 22. Fi lHrsons were killed near here yester day by the upset ling of a sta.t TKKSK T1XKGHAMS SiMintor Pavls' lntlm.-ite frlonds entertal inie wnaterer ct his mww;. J-or.-tarv K.xit siiys that Cuha Is th richest anil prettiest ila-e h has evor seen. A. SeifTert At '.. wholesale tlavo nier-i-iiniiiH hi lu ir.ilt. nave uiailo a vulunt tary UKK:Kiuu,rtt. TIip m-mciia nay raiiroan award nn liaitl .vesieitla y. Ihe Americans received heir share tliroui.'h the SVIIjimaiis. The sreretary of the treasury has Issued I eireular kusm'!i1 kj the refuiliii); iht nuns, in take 'nin ee. i;..n.. A s.vei. wnelsteiui sweit ov.T western ml n.irtliern imi'.o yestenlay. .Much tiaiu ne to jiroiK'it' Is reM.rtetl. Imt Oi loss i tf. i ue i.vaiijr. iii ai an:aiice lists ror a con ert or inttyer uy an t m ist inns. Jan. 6 t. 12. f'.r the goon or the ehurcU and th v..il. The i. ih.h:kh if thi; state of New Yorl s 7.2..s.irj. ns airaitist ... !".,. s,vi In ifem I'h's s nil Increase of l,27t.13!, or 21.1 je; .in. It Is stated that a 1 Jinese neueral, wltl lo.ontl resiilar t roups and much artillery, h uenr - Kalian, prcfiarcd to resist a furthe adi-atice of the tSeriunn expeilition. A Mieclnl nii-etini; of the stix-khi ldcrs othe Illinois t'.-utriil raili-oitd has lnfn c.illci t. act on a proposit on to Increase fhi spiral stock of $iMi.i.tio to fiHi.tmn.i'KXl. Nesjot atioiis ai-e in progress ttreeu th. slate (1. iHiriiii.'Ut anil the Knssiau e ivern ment liwikitii; to the uiakiuc of a reciprocity tr-aty mfer the terms of the Hiucler tar iff act. diaries S. Milward. a Icadini; nierchaii: tit lxiuKtou. tvy.. was round dead on hi nur porch, lie had lioen shot through th head, urn w nether iy Dimself or hp n other Is not kuowu. Secretary Iteot and lien. WimmI. with thi other iucuiImts of their party, are at liuau tauniao. troiu wnicn (H.int they will on. niil t north wast ports, where tien. Wood (g(gjp I I is Nature's time for rest; and the man who does not take sufficient time to sleep or who cannot sleep when he makes the effort is wearing out his nervous strength and consuming his vital power. Dr. Jailes Nervine brings sweet, soothing, refreshing sleep. Don't let another night pass. Get it to-day. "I druggist; so whea I waa troaMea with insomnia a few rears aro I took Dr. Maes' Nervine and to and mediate relict I have not been troubled with that disease since." 1L I Howajld, Madison, Wis. T Dr. miles' soothes the nerves, nourishes the brain, and re freshes the entire organism. Sold by druggists on guarantee. De. MOea Medical Co, Elihart. Tt

SI

END OF FIRST CENTURY

Features of National Capital's Centennial Celebration. DISTINGUISHED GUESTS EXPECTED OrrB.alri til Brsla at the Walt Hoaac aad Close Wlta Graaa K. erallea at (ercuraa Art Caller'. CirrtUr of Historic Satire ta Be Held at the lapltoL. Dee. 12. which has been set apart for the celebration of tbe centennial anni versary of the establishment of the seat of government, at Washington, promises to be a notable day In the annals of the city. Preparations for the celebration are progressing rapidly, says the Washington Post. Meetings have been held by all of the 12 committees composed of nearly 2.000 repre sentative citizens, and the Innumerable details connected with the celebration are well In hand. The ceremonies will comprise as their chief feature exercises at the White House, a military and naval parade to :he eapitol. exercises in the house of .-epresM'ta fives and a reception at the ;'nrcoraii Art gallery in the evening. Exercises at tbe executive mansion -.vili commence promptly at 10 o'clock. ,uid arrangements are tieing made un ler the direction of Mr. John Joy Ed sou. who has three or four vice chair men to assi.-st him. One of them will look after the governors, another the senators, another the memlK-rs of the house of representatives and the fourth the Invited guests. Among the guests Invited are four great-grandsons of John Adams, who occupied the White House 100 years ago. An attractive programme has been arranged which will Include several ad dresses by prominent personages. Hon H. B. F. Macfarland, president of the board of District commissioners and chairman of the citizens' committee. will tell what has been accomplished during the century, and Colonel Theo dore Hingham. "superintendent of public buildings and grounds, will tell of the changes which have been made since the original White House was .-onstructed. At least two of the gov ernors will speak, representing either (he Democratic and Republican parties r the east and west. Governor Thomas of Colorado, who attended the meet inir of the centennial committee In Washington some months ago, has iHH-n mentioned, and Governor Theo dore Roosevelt of New York may also make an address. In connection with this portion of the lay's proceedings an attractive feature will be the model of the proposed new White House, which will be placed on exhibition for the first time In the east room. Congress appropriated $0,000 for the preparation of this model, and it is now In course of construction un der direction of Colonel Bingham. In his remarks the latter will speak of the model. It Is expected to be very elabo rate, being about 25 by 18 feet, and will contain in miniature every pane of trlass and every column. Drawings of the various apartments will also be ex hibited on the walls. will be In course of formation on Penn sylvania avenue and the streets west of the White House. General Nelson A. Miles will be chief marshal, and both the war and navy departments have promised to have all branches of the regular service represented In large numbers. In addition to this the Dis trict national guard and the Washing ton High School cadets will be out in their full strenjrth. Governor J. Hoge Tyler will come from Richmond with iaving as an escort the Sevennetu Irginla regiment. Governor Smith of Maryland will come with his siarr. and it Is also expected that the Hftb Maryland regiment will be in at tendance. In addition to these the Governor's Foot guard of Hartford will come as an escort, and a Continental troop from Boston will make the trip. Several veteran organizations will also be in line. The Grand Army of the Republic promises to turn out a large force, and the Lnion Veterans' union will have uniformed men in line. The Spanish War veterans will also be represented. It has been decided to have an escort of mounted citizens, as on most occa sions of the kind, and It has been prac tically decided to have them precede the president and other distinguished personages, who will ride In carriages. There will be about 200 of them, and tbey will follow Immediately In the rear of mounted police. Arriving at the east front of the capItoL the president and cabinet and such governors as are not mounted, with their staffs, will step on a small platform and review the troops. Then the party will pass Into the capltol for tbe exercises to be held In the hall of the house of representatives. The speaker of the house will call the gathering to order and then turn the cavel oter to Senator Frye. the president pro tem pore of the senate, as presiding officer. Three senators and three members of the bouse will make speeches here. dealing with the removal of the national capital to Washington. They will pronaoiy tie Senator Hoar, Senator Daniel and Senator McComas and Congressmen Payne and Richardson and one other. In tbe evening the celebration will be broinrbt to a close with a mammoth reception at the Corcoran Art gallery. The president and cabinet. mernlers of the senate and bouse, governors of states and other invited guests will be presentA ViPage Blscltsmith Saved His Little Son's Life. Mr. II. II. Black, the well known village blacksmith at Grahamsville, bullivan county,. ., savs: "Our little son, five years old, has always oeen subject to croup, and so bad have the attacks been that we have feared manv times that he would die. We have had the doctor and used many medicines, but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is now our sole reliance. It seems to dissolve the tough mucus and by giving frequent doses when the croupv vmpioms appear we nave found that the dreaded croup is cured before it gets set tied. " There is no danger in giving this remedy for it contains no kT - cr 1EJ"11U" uf? ana vL " T' ; T,r x lli. 1 o , kj ou uuta. a. i akie uy A. G. Lcken & Co. and Curme & Co. druggists. The storm Tuesdav night unroofed a barn belonging to Merrill Mitchell, north of New Paris.

TKE CHANGE OF LIFE

T. th mat imourtant period in man's existence. Owing to modern methods of living, oo one woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing train of very annoying ana some times painful gymptoms. Thohe dreaaiul no niants, kduibk the blood surging to the heart until it seems ready to burst, and the faint feeling that follows, sometimes with. chills, as if the heart were going to stop for good, are symptoms or a dangerous, nervous trouble. Those hot flashes are just bo many calls from nature for help. The nerve are cryMas. jK2nnB Soma. !ng out for assistance. The cry should be heeded in time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of woman's system at this trying period of her life. It builds up the weakened nervous system, and enables a woman to pass Vmt imnd chance triumphantly. " I was a very sick woman, caused by Change of Life. 1 suffered with hot flushes, and fainting spells. I was afraid to go on the street, my head n.l luLck troubled me so. I was en tirely cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Jknsi Koblk, 5010 Key&er St., German town. Pa. A SIXTY DOLLAR BILL. froliiblr the Only IMeee of Haf of Ita Kind Kxtant. Spokane has the only $i0 paper bill In ITnitcd States currency known to be in existence. It was issued at the first session of the t'.iiitmt'iiU'i congress in 1778 and ca.ru:) with it all the crudity of that j.-o. It is a peculiar looking document. being a piece of greenish paper of much the mime material as the present oancr money, except that it is heavier. lu sliuiK' it Is almost square, with di mensions of about 4 by Ia Inches. On one side of the bill is written the receipt, which is as follows: "This bill entitles the bearer to re ceive i Spanish milled dollars for val ue received in gold or silver, according to a resolution passed by congress at Philadelphia Sept. 20. 1778." On the back of the bill Is drawn bow with a set arrow. Along the mar gin the value of the bill Is again print ed and at one side tbe words, "Printed Hall & Sclers, 1778." At the bottom of the face Is the signature of some one In authority. The letters have so faded out that it is almost !miossible to fol low the characters. Some have ii.:ag lned they could trace the signature of George Washington uihw those li:ics. Li - -ir i-' Imi iii r ' ' it ' - - that date. This rare bill is the property of Otto Flechtl of the Fiechtl quartet of the Cceur d'Alene. It was presented to him at the Charleston earthquake In 1SS0 for the saving of an Irishman's life. The open hearted act of the big German toward his hereditary enemy so overcame the man from Erin's Isle that he gave him the only article of value he imssesscd. Mr. Flechtl was desirous of ascertaining the true value of tlie bill and in I8!: sent tt to Washington, where it was kept for si mouths while the treasury department Investigated the issuance of the bill. It was adjudged legal, as the Issue of bills at that time was known i have been uiade. though tl.'is Is the only one which has not been returned to the trensury de partment. The pi--e of money has considerable value outside of the amount uiwn Its fice. The Spokane man now in possession of the relic has refused an offer of J1.0U0 for It and says no price could Induce him to part with It- Spokane Chronicle. 0000O0O003O0O0CXXX0O0O0OOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOO T0E BCXAWAY GIRL, For the past two seasons the fa.ti. n fttiu lfl- 1 - raous musical cornea v. a Kunawavl -t tic Girl." has been the theatrical tri'-j umph of the principal cities of the

m it 1PFM

i Union.

It is duplicating its success son in the same pronounced! this season

manner. After its remarkable run your food, and eet more nutriof 600 nights in Lo-don at the Gaiety nutri

theatre it was produced at Daly's Qealreinew YorK city and was an instantaneous success, it remained there 300 nights and then made a tour of the larger cities of the coun try and met with an ovation every-j where. It will be nresented in thic I city at the Gennett theatre on Fri-1 div. November 23. I ow

1900.

aaaaaaa ! - i I I .

THE MORGAN NUPTIALS. Tremendous Crush at the Mag nificent Wedding Reception. MARVELOUS FLORAL DISPLAY. So tVraalac lul Ukr It Ker S l.'arT la rn lark tiraelltHl Rose aad Sierai Tepeatriea teJ la Dererai leave WetlatlaaT CUU Valare at a Millie Dellare. Strongly In contrast with the simple church services at tbe wedding was the lavish display at the wedding re ception of Miss l-oulsa Plerpont Mor ran. eldest daughter of J. Ilerponi Morgan. America' foremost banker. at her father s mansion in .ev York. For this function 1.5UO In vitations had been Issued. and few regrets were received. The crush was tremendous. So great una the tlirtinir In the bouse at 4:30 o'clock that the Rev. Ir. and Mrs. W. S. Ralnsford had to enter through the servants' door In the tasement. says the New York World. Other guests. who were turning away from the main entrance, followed the minister. The entrance hall had been trans formed Into a conservatory, with groups of towering palms. The re cesses on the first and second floors were filled with Boston ferns. Interspersed with American Beauty roses. Arches of Bridesmaid roses spanned the recesses, tendrils of asparagus fell from the carded oaken fretwork and orchids were massed at the base. The staircase as far as the third floor was trtmnied with pink ItougaiuvlUia. r lleved by bunches of white roses tied with white ribtHin. Iteautirul pu-ces of statuary were half bidilcu bv the palms. Mr. and Mrs. Satteilee stood In a bay window In the drawing room to receive the guests. IVhiml them, forming an effective background, was a mass of blooming phiuts. iu which the General Cartiol rose predominated.' In the other windows were lieiuitiful palms. With white chrysanthemum. The mantels were banked In white and green. Between the columns of the windows hung garlands of smilax and ropes of white roses. The fireplace was filled with growing Furleyenes ferns, roses and chrysanthemums. At the entrances to the rooms were curtains of roses, caught up on one side with apple green ribton. The dining room was decorated with American Beauty roses lorpnMl over the mantles and massed In the recesses. Deep red roses, growing plants and smilax were used profusely In the decoration of the Turkish room. A curbain of smilax fastened with bunches of roses draped one side of the window. The fireplace was banked with red roses a:id growing plants. The marquee extension, which the banker had erected lu the rear of his house for the eutertalument of the guests. 50 by 70 feet add two stories high, was a marvel of good taste and striking artistic effects. The walls were covered with superb tapestries worth a king's ransom, placed against a background of turkey red. The floor was covered with a red carpet, and the ceiling was hung In white. Palms were arranged In the corners, and asparagus plutnosa traced delicate araliesqnes bctwecu and over the tap- .! mim trmifiitmiPintTvet?LV Ing. The tapestry represented chiefly love scenes and wedding feasts of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Luncheon was served In this room and In the dining room. My ' o'clock the crush had become so great that It was almost Impossible to move In the hall and drawing room The marquee was crowded almost to suiTiM-atiim. Mr. Morgan was everywhere. dirct Ing tire proceedings, now taking a friend to meet his daughter, now g'v Ing orders to the bead waiter, who lost his wits and his r m; r b f re the tirst iMittle .f champagne is . ai l. Por lavish displa.t however, no i.iarHage feast ever given in New York cil.v up proached l. even if s.k ii tv d.d have to eiliow itself In fasli.tm disl ! e-singly suggestive of a MiuImiu Square G;;r leu political mass meeting NeaHiitaii bands piayi d their gay; st airs In the marquee and dining noma 1'helr xel.i-tiiHis raugiil from ragtime to grand ohtu They wore black trousers. rd satin Jackets, cut very short, big i;mi,n xahe nlxmt their waists, standing ct.llars and sm;::i black ties. When receUIng the guests.. Mr. and Mrs Katterht- sKhhI In the drawing room, with the m.-.id of honor and the bridesmaids grouped on either side of them. 1 hey ate lun I.eon together In the dining room, where the old fash toned bride cake was cut. Only their intimate friends were present at this ceremony. Tbe cake contained a ring for the maid who Is to marry, a ring ror tne bachelor who Is to marry, a thimble for the spinster, a gold bache lor's button for the usher destined for single blessedness and two lucky six pences engraved with monograms. It Is estimated that the bride has re ceived wedding presents. Including a country house and bonds from her fa tber. worth S1.UJ0.00O. Four hundred presents were received from guests. ldese gifts Include gold and silver plate, jewels, pictures, articles of ver tq. cut glass and china. tne presents were exhibited to friends tbe other day. One room In DON'T GET THIN Get fat; get nice and plump; 1 I r.. i I mcic .& saiery m pmmpneSS. Summer ria tnVr? jwm iwvi- i WOrkS; Winter IS Coming to to.. -. 1 A 1 "11 T - 1, wjr.jruur uream-mill. rail is the time to brace yourself. But weather is tricky; look i out! Look out for colds espec ially. Scott's emulsion of cod-liver ' oil is the subtlest of helps. It - . . one or ine easiest I y-i i r .1 . I tfj - ft, TJ ... Iooas ln tne World; it IS more J than food; it helps vou diVest , 4l xiv-io juu uigesi ment irom ir. Don't get thin, there is safety in plumpness. Man woman and child, ,ed,"",Ettktotry-raenke. uw, taH mmm. Xe York

the tsouse C ' w i -

were fomt m tr d.-jwwlt vntilt un til Ihe couple rVturH from their wed ding tour Among the gifts are: Tiara f diasnond. a dl.tnnd collar and a brooch of pear Kha'wd diamonds act in a trefoil, from ber father: spray of diamonds, from t'.ie bridegroom: marquise ring, set with a pear shaped diamond. Mis An-ie Morga cbest of aftver tray. John l Rockefeller. PEOPLE OF THE DAY. Sir Wilfrid Laurler. the premier of Can!ii. whose ministry has been opheld by an overwhelming majority, hi uudoubtetltv the most prominent figur In the Canadian world of politic. Th recent election was most bitterly contested, and the Conservatives were defeated largely c wing to their efforts t stir up racial and religious differences in the Dominion. Premier Laurler, 81K WILFRID UfRIKR. v. ! Is a French Canadian, won 57 out cf 1 3 seats in Quebec, the land of the V eiich Canadians. In Cape Breton the leader of the Conservatives, Sir Charles Tupper. was defeated, and the opixisFiUm is thus without a head. I.aurier is yet a young man and bids fair to have jis long a tenure 'of ottlee as had the fiin.ous Sir John Macdonald. Ju:ian Ralph's Views. Julian Ralph's powers of description are quite extraordinary. Though they lead him tit times Into seeming extravagance, yet they greatly enliven his narrative, lie advises the traveler In South Africa to take along a ftg leaf for daytime costume and a l,aplander's suit of furs for night. All kinds of weather, he says, are served out during each '1 hours. As for healthfulness, not even Colorado can compare with It. "To go to Colorado you must Iks a mil lionaire, with only one lung, and you must keep your lung and part with jour million. But here the rule Is to come penniless, with no lungs. Thus established you develop your lungs and become a millionaire." No wonder the British thought South Africa worth fighting for. Chicago Times-Herald. !( From Peary. The latest uews from that Intrepid arctic explorer, Lieutenant It. E. Pea ry, comes by way of Scotland. On Nov 8 Dr. Leopold Kaun landed at Dundee LIEtJTBN-AST K. E. PEARY. from a whaler returning from Davla strait and reiorted that while at Bedford. Pyiu Island, he saw the I Vary expedition pass ou Its way north. Peary had several toes frost bitten and walk ed with difficulty. Peary sent a message back that he was confident of reaching the pole. Lieutenant Peary Is not a novice In north pole bunts. He has made several attempts before, and his achievements on those occasions nave won for him high rank searchets for the pole. among Wales' Lame Scotch Patrlmoar. The Prince of Wales draws considerable revenue In the shape of "feu duties" from lands in Scotland, consisting partly f what was at one time the patrimony of the celebrated Bruce family and partly of the forfeited estates of lu-ds Boyd and the Lords of the Isles. These lands were In 1409 created Into a permanent principality Tor the ln n.'iit of the eldest son of tbe Scottish monarch, and this tenure gives the prince his Scottish titles of Prince of Scotland. Duke of Rothesay, Earl of Cai rick. Baron of Renfrew and Lord of ihe Isles, and entitles him to vote at election of representative peers. Scottish At:;eri-an. A Young Warrler'e Record. Captain Smediey D. Butler. U. 8. M. C, who was wounded at Ihe battle of Tien tsin. was 19 years old on June 30, but be has taken part in three wars. He was second lieutenant of marines in t ue war against Spain, was made first lieutenant in the service April 18, lhy.. and commanded the marines on board the Newark. He distloirufsbed himself righting the guerrillas In the Philippines. He was sent with other marines against the Chinese at Tientsin and fell there with a wound in his thigh. He was promoted to a cantaincy a few days after be was wound ed. Te Collbert. Mme. Yvette tJuilbcrt, the well known s!nSer at Parisian cafes chantanU. has virtually retlrwl frr,m ,..r....i, b niedical order. Tbe severe operaiivjii v. ojcu sue underwent some mouths ago was thorousbly successful, but It has left U'bind it a state of lan guor and prostration wblh will need permanent tare. The favorite song stress hopes eventually to app-ar flow and then, but Imt pa.-t active career cannot ! resumed. Mme. Yvette Is at her pretty villa, near Vaox. with her husband. M Sen titer. Terr Maek Alike. A Kiruu PLOri 18 OKI A good story Is told of tbe dean of Manchester, brother of sir j tv lure. M. P.. relates London M. A. P Some time ago tbey were both at an importaut meeting. One of tbe com pany. approaching the dean. said. "1 think you and your brother are rj I inuc-h alike not only in l-erial ap J pea ra nee. Imt In other ways. -Do your said the ilea it. who was & rreal admirer of his distinsniished brother. "1 am very pleaw-d to bear yoa say so. Hut tell ore in what other ways yon consider we are alike." " '"Well." was the reply, -there are on ly two eay chairs in the room. Ha Las one. aid you have tbe other""

b has a Toutig man whom It pre

sents this year aa a claimant for the title of champion American all round athlete. Vale leaders challenge auy other college to sbow an athlete wlu baa been a regular member ot ne vraitr teams. . Tn.iaH star u mad this record is Aiwn n. on.,of Chicago. At present his attentiou Is taken np with the task of playing left half back ou the football eleven, a position he filled last season, puaqw Is the best place and distance punter on th Yale eleven and is also its lest drop kicker. lie did an oi kicking last year, uis goai umiu axiii'.RT n. miaki'R. yard jlne In the game w ith Princeton giving Yale a lead which the college held till young Poe's phenomenal goal, with 33 seconds to play, won the game. He was last year Yale's varsity first base man. leading the varsity team lu fielding averages and standing next to the top at the bat and in base running. He la a clever pitcher, but he confined his energy to covering first base during the past season. Shai'e is also one of the strongest oarsmen In Yale. He was too busy playing baseball last spring to row during that season, but on the previous season he was a mem- ' ber or the freshman eight which defeated Harvard. 02. at New Umdon In the annual eight oared race between the class eights of tho two universities. Sharpe has not yet decided whether to row or play baseball next spring. For obvious reasons It Is lnqosslble to do lioth. During the summer for two or three years in the past Shnrjte has been Instruettir In rowing at the Chaiim,.m,,J '"VJNeulHUlia N. Y. Sharpe Is one of the best basket ball players In America. For throe years he has been a member of the Yale team. Last year he was Its captain and scored more goals than any other player. He will be a lending player on the team during the coming season. He Is also a tirst class all round gym- . nast- For two years he was a member of the Yale gymnastic team. He la also one of the best tennis players and track athletes In the university, but does not comjicte regularly In these events Ix-cause of lack of time. Sharpe is In tbe junior class in the Yale Med ical school. He will make a specialty of athletic pathology and surgery when he begins his professional work after receiving his doctor's degree. He weighs 180 pounds, stands 6 feet 2 Inches tall and Is 21 years old. MeGlaaltr Says He'll Serelr Retire. Pitcher McGInnlty of the Brook lyns lias made a dftinlte statement regarding his plans for next year. "I am not fooling." be said, "when I say that after this season I am done with professional bnscbalL There Is no bluffing about this, for I mean It. and I have figured out that I can do much letter at home than In the baseball business. Two of my brothers and myself own a machine works out In Indian Territory, and we have the patronage of one railroad, and there Is not another factory like ours In the territory. This means that there Is a great deal of business to attend to and lots of money as a result of attending to It. My brothers want me there, and I think It will be much better for me financially to go home and attend to business. 1 have do fault to find with anybody, but 1 prefer to leave tbe business when my star la In the ascendant If I remain two or three years more In it. I may be played out. and then I will be forced to leave. I think It Is better to leave amid glory than to be forced out of the business." A Merel Reee. A unique novice cycle- race took place on the track at Vinccunes. France, recently. Tbe field Included 110 starters, many of whom had never teen on a wheel before. Sixteen men rode In each qualifying heat. In the first heat eight men fell In a heap, and while the other eight men were riding for the finish the dismounted men engaged In a fist fight. One of the heat was tor fat men. There were but 13 men In tho final beat. Rhenma'i tarrh. Arc Blood Dis. eases Cared Free. It is the deep-seated, obstinate cases of catarrh or rheumatism that n it 5" rktanic B1od Balm) cures. Ii- 11. Ii. has made more actual cures of these diseases than any other rem -t 7" doctors or patent medicines nave failed, and you have aches and uMns m oones, joints or back, swollen glands, dropping in the throat hawking, spitting, bad breath, loss or bearing, blurred evesip-ht. then a treatment with B. B. B. will stop everr svmptom, build jp the worn out body and make tbe blood pure and neh Wj eret discouraged, but try B. B. B. Drwirista I TVi-t treatment free bTaddrMiiinnnfoAn BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. Describe irouoie, ana free medical advice triven from experts. Over 3.000 toL nntary testimonials of cures by B. B. - e c-l-tw JelVO, The New Dessert, pleases all the familv. Pnnr fl,. Lemon, orange. " racnhprrv

TTttoSj.M 70Ur grooer8- 10CK

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