The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 17

I tjvrli rvt WHAT AROUSED By the Divorce BilL V)if I Ordered Bishops To I a ert Themselves. Rumors About Rampolla Without Foundation. Ho nit of Hie (ioulds Are Kiiiirely Too Small To Accommodate Countess de Castellane. Pok' of Manchester Honored By Orangemen. Cara'ip Said To Be Negotiating or the Lease of a Noted House Foreign News.

irv' I' I'irli 'T r- 5lwiini protect are held nMLii timbers of Parlla-lemled voting fur the bill have. uui ounmyiu- iriyl fieir lunula nwi.i inn ilmy wdii't re-wl. tlie nuat ui'tlv eir lunula mouiwi i If a i .1 ni TDK NQDIK, ivn. w. it Haarst 1 nrl.er lit Not In yisars have uly tre.ii so a as tlii-y livr.

hill now being debatwd leot Ihenn. ve of tire oip- omnia:" an Catholic Italy, the vlion lultl the Uoveniroent i f.roe rhe Mil: on tie Holy B.t and the I i PT so-h measures will aerve (I, wi.rl.l we are still under In Homer" Willi I Ml declaration, the nirtructtona to all Bishop, la virk energetically to derfeat the I. I huge petition la Mn( signed iir'i wt the country. Ti rciri vbtiA) waa In Aroulat1on hist w.k that -ax11nJ ItanapoHa waa about to rrjm from tha office of Seasretary of State tlie VniVtii The Enquires la Informed hls-rteat autliorrty baa no foundation. will Imvo ohe Vatican only on the U-n'a eiu-eior la elected.

It la Kkwly -i inn rri.Lan.1a. will arrive at a dlulte mi' utNHit rhe 'btoao on wntM-r- 13. vhfn ihre will bo a general In; eh (VnpaxandiL Tha Cardinals Ikm advlae.1 that they will be ex- 1 the uueetton then. itlhi.p rlpaldln; ha become the the A Klshoim. Tha tep are prlrvtlnir his prtrart anu mi'1 (Ulattnirun hln vicwa.

I in ik th mk the A-nvrtcaji fhapel of tt lhitr-h of lit. Joachln. vrrrTvrvrat Info's JuWlee, waa utj tv thf Hlllthm of a majnitnV-ent Hie l.uHl Vlrvln, a gift of Arv.h- IVrl New VoTk. Mgr. l.yiuh, I'lSn A-nti-Ni a handaoiiM broTim t.

k- hiu'. lt. The muraJ ualntlncs FBrHor lK-ller. of Baltimore. A-n.

thapel la now tha moat beau- 'iti-. Tt ir.n...t..ra Prllen Iutet'a rlrtt t. 1 a final and- unentcceasful ttVrt t. th Pod ro ohatice hla nilnd t. th- recepilon of the Prwrt- lr.im-iri they would riniiainff tiiat Ijoulet'a flrHt S- t3i Vatican lnaiead of the the Porv peremptorily it uikW no rlrrumataiices would tlie head of a.n.y Oathollc attUe f.it ti i a pnaoner tn tJie Vatican.

114 ft a i i ht En. lm.r HOTEL NECESSARY to Furnish Enough Boom For the Two Castellane Boya. 'tn T' rue ngrim -1 r. W. K.

Hearst 1'irti The Counteas Bonl de i )r New York to-morrow on tat Krnr. U'Uhelm from C'herawurg. Kt. W.U tor '--'e my receiving you here." to The Enquirer hut my husband ia in the aome property and the prin-no: heated, ao I cannot aak this bitterly coM weather." received The Enquirer her father-rn-law. the own cozy salon.

We were by four of the Wonderful a're a atriklng feature of the The Countesa waa ah. and her wonderful dark drliarht aa abe answered queatlon. New Vork we will atop mi c- M.ael. My two sons, Bohi it- linjr with me, we will -l of room, especially I urrlvea later on. We are cr.

ut dal of room In this rny relations might not be tiouKh room wirhout lncon- I will have to do. T.t many eople and hare i New York. Trren, In ad-: rives and friends residing have gone from this- slda KHtiK Kor instance. Mra i is polng soon, aa is Counx xl' I understand tha rli-8 of lectures on poetry i my father-ln-iaw. the Mar-' tlie same.

You know he Is u- trea as we say ABOUT TILE WEST. are Kta.v mfmtlv V- thA tntei RtUM Uk un the Western States, for I great deal with my father. )oys of my early girlhood im throughout what then lid and Wooly My hat it was neither wild nor 1-a Belle Franc one could ee. But I don't think one ni.n-e beautiful places than he Godis or ToaemHe, for the Amethystine tints of equal those of OUT Weat- inter. compare tha society New Tork.

I left New an age to be able to make fc.f i'-'-ison. 1 was only 1 when I kn, 111 and have made only vls" 'h-re since. That waa three 1 recall, however, that New Vijj a place In winter and Wu Nearly all of our gnt Mpl, ar: aalen. the aalona and the fc nx. occur here In spring and early PPl here are more Ut- -New They manage bare Tlwn, Parta la tha graat publtahlng mn literary center.

wWraa In (ba I'nJtad MuUe. v-TIT pubhV.Uo-i baalda Jlork- KUtlo to tha In nu, tha I of family hav. a. high riiaHa al lltar.ry taalaa. I belike.

the l-opla of tha L'nttad t.t. who Imagtn. the arlatorracy are ail IdJ.ra. of them eipy rtiemaelvM In lor.klng after thalr proiN-rtlaa in t-ha oouatry; aom of them are In mm-rcei aoroa taka up IU.rat.ira and art antn, axa pelltiea and soma in dip-lomiu'y. Mr Tnawand will tM tlKtloiUi.ilnf.

or. aa wa aay tha t.mtad Btataa. for tha nasi four week. Tha alactton ot-cura on January 1U After that he will com to New York to retch myaelf axid children homo. We will ba ba-ck In far la for the Prlne; aeaaori.

MOTS AM lMOBrCNPCHT. iy two bo ye are delighted with the thought of vlattlng rhe I'nlted Htatea aiwl itielr cualna. I think the Independent Kptm my father la In thnn Kor my part I like the prln-tpl of liidivld.ua-1 inda- rw r.r women aa well aa for men. The aelf-rellanca and peraottaj Independence or AiiMTlrjin women ta moat pralawworthy anl herein ouneJata the vupertortty of Acner- li i.n women over Kurupean alatera. "I rlke the otiateMi Ufa of Krestoe.

It la baut1fvU and free a rural life eKleta In any land. la whdeaotna. and there la a. perultar aocfaU charm aJbuut It In Kranrte. "Tm, I huve had a long experience at rhe life rha.tKlaJne lb Chateavu de M-irala.

I wit bin way dletanre of Parte. Two daya aao we bt night the ('ImUcmu de Ttie Le OrlgnaJi and the Itn at-llaire, ou are the aume iumiw- and the aune family, and we could uunwlvea by thut nam If we aiMhed. In wwa the eelameur of Itu th i 'uatelhaiee, and the hevd i h. h-Hiae of lr Oriarnan would tn Kiagllah I iill tl. lird of tle Minor.

I Jrwld--nl l-oubet a-'iahed to liave tn ciutmu t'tr Iri fn.mlly, but the 'aatellu iim Mtitur.illy ilrvlred to hold what w.i l.y a hntneh of theinaetvea. "A -luuxhlnr of Mme. le Havlgna lived in thi und Mme. lie Havhrno her wlf in the rhtLpel. Our houae heie in ii.ii after th Pettt Trianon an h- nay, bin after the Oruiid 'Irlariun of Vtntlllea.

If were Is-ttt Tnan.wi 1 would be alwu.ya of rhe mid menarlei of Marie Antoinette whi. to H. I uo ilenrt.ini the rwimi'rii do not nJwava nrwik tikuly of It at Imnlly prudent I don't fire much, ln-cmuae 1 reud few nf ihwn, a.ial none hut aJi otieiny will tel one of dlaeirrneK'bla fhtnga printed about one. We aiill on Sunday." HINDOO TEMPLE Will Be Erected In London, But Will Contain No Ooda. ram emu To raa BqtiaBa.

Leindon. leceinbur VI. -The matter of ea-tithllahing a Hindoo temple In London, hiia heon under dlacuaalon among the reform party of the Hindoo religion ever lnoe the return of the MaJraraJaJi of Jaipur from the coronation, hue at laat been decided In the atflrmaJlve. The MaJmraJah.w'ho la tha moat prominent among Hindoo rellKtoua refonnera, became Impreaa.td during hia London vlalt with the n-tceaaity for tha establishment of aome rnnaeerated place for obaervance of their rellgioua duties by tha nuraeroua young Hindoo man proaecutlng thalr atudlea in England. The temple about to be eatabllahed will not contain any gods, aa the tenanta of tha Hindoo religion do not permit of tbetr aa-tahllahment on alien aotl; worehlpera will almpty meet together, dlacuea the Bhagvat Ohaeta or Hindoo acrlpturea, and ofCar up thalr prayer.

WARSHIP Suak With Her. Crew of Sixty Hen Many Yean Ago Is Finally Uncovered. pccin. iiili to raa axQurai Ixindon. Ueeember 13.

The Hrltlsh war ship partiuily burled in sand four fathoms beneath the surface of Mount's Bay has been positively Identified by Captain Anderson, of the steam ship Green Castle, aa the old frigate Anson, wrecked on Lee Bar on December 27, 1807, with the loss of 60 of her crew. A recent storm disinterred the old vewsel from the shifting aanda In which she has tain buried for t3 The remarkable cleanups of the water near Portleven permitted Ita discovery, but until Captain Anderson personally donued a diving suit and went down to lnveatlgate the identity of the veaael waa unknown. He found about three feet of hulk clear, the reat still being sunk in the shingle. The oak of which aha waa buKt is as sound aa the day on which she was sunk, pre nerved by the sand in which It has been burled. On the deck were seven pieces of cannon four brass and three iron.

The name 'Anson" surmounted by a crown on one of the brass pieces eatabllahed the identity of the frigate, resurrected after a burial of upward of a century. MORE HONORS Said To Be in Store For Lord Curson Manchesters Coming. rsciiL caaut to tut caociasa. London, Decembar 13. It ia understood an additional honor Is In atone for Curson In connection with the Durbar.

It is reported thut he will be made a O. C. B. The he1ra of sooiety to the Durbar is c-ectlnK a dearth of balls and dinners Mai' fair. Several notable Anglo-Americana arc preparing to visit New York.

Mrs. Arthur Paget sails early in January- Her daughter. Mlsa Ledla. tit gxring to Cairo to visit her brother. The Countesa Pabricotti la aaJllng to spend Christmas the guest of Mrs.

Post, of York. The Countess of Pabricotti Is now visiting the Princes llatsffcldt. and it to how believed the Prin-ceeM will acoompany her to New York. Mrs. Cralgle has Bailed for India aa the guest of the Cursons at the Durbar.

She expects to gather material for a novel on Indian life. The Duke of Newcastle sailed on the steamer Minneapolis for New York yester day. The Duke's visit ia reported to be in connection with church affairs. His departure Is taken to mean that Ixtrd Pranclc Hope'a marriage to his cousin is deferrec until spring. The Duke and Duchess of Manchester wll vialt New York early in January.

The Duke has just been elected Deputy Grand Martei of the Orangemen of Ireland Manchester has prepared a speech on the education bill In the House 'of Lords, but has had no opportunity to deliver It. The engagement of Lady Sybil Primrose, alder daughter of Lord Rosebery. to Lieutenant Unant, of the- Coldstream Guards, which ha already been cabled, la the most notaHe social announcement of the season. She Is a jreat helreea, Is not very pretty, but is the wittiest girl In society. Gladstone dandled her on his knee when she waa a baby, and the late Prof.

Blackle described her when an Infant as "a wonderful production with Jarga Wue eyes and serene temper." i She is tha' youngest heiress that ever pre-aloed over the Aoepltalltlea of a Prime Mln-ixkt Gladstone's granddaughter, DorothY Drew. he had the rare privilege ofav drawing room all to herself. Queen Victoria halns; received her privately. Lady 8rbU. on her father enter- lntTat drawtnc room between tha Duchess or Cleveland and Mrs.

Aequlth. exclaimed: "Lcok Pf gallivanUn bween the Uat cantury and-tha i 'Jv: EAHTOLLA LOST. -v'c naniai. CBU TO TUB SSOCIXS. Berlin.

tocember rru of tha, Kr-i personal policy the Vatican ha. r7T to term1t the rstabUshment a natholTc-theoogical faculty at, tha Unl-SeraUTf Btraaburg. The Kateer gained direct communication Pope Lo saeaaura, opposed the ''J' 7'. i I 1 AMERICANS Very Prominent at tha Social Func tions of Paris. TEClal.

CaaUl TO TBS B.SQCIBBB. Paris, De-cember 13. Owing to the cold weather, society 1s deserting the country houses and flocking to town. Many brilliant dinners have been given this week. The Viscount de La Plouse gave a big dinner In honor of Mma.

Jusaeraud. the American wife of the Frenoh 'Ambassador to the United States, only titled people being invited. Among the guaata were tha Duke and Duoheas) of Peyenaac the Duke and Ductieas de Mai He. rhe Count and Countesa da Gra- nado, Count de Boneval aad many others of the hauta monde. The Infaata K4alle and her slater, tha Infanta Isabella, have joined the Sooiety for ba PreTentUjo, of White Slavery in Bpaln.

The Infantas declare-rr-hr-mimt pnUan-throplc wurk. and are endeavoring to Induce their mother. Queen Isabella Join it. The Duchees de Koohan gave ess dings from her own poena In the salon of venerable Countess de Trobriad, of New York. Three generations of the da Trobriad's were present to applaud the Ducheaae.

The Countess Is aged Hi. Her daughter is Mrs, Burnett Stears. and her granddaughter he Countess Ue Kodeiia. American society In Paris ha bean Increased by the arrival of Peter Augustus Jay. of New York, the newly appointed Under Secretary of the United States Embassy.

lrtelle Taylor, of Detroit, and Wadsworth Rogers, of Boston, are carrying off the skating honors at the Bo la du Bologna Club, wihlch owns a private lake. Marquis de Idon, the Vice President of the Automobile Club, said to Ths Enquiub correspondent "The exposition ia the most Important industrial manifestation of the year. The stride made in a relatively brief time are rmu-veioua. When I first became Interested In rhe Industry I scarcely Imagined Its Jre-mendoua future." WHITE GIRLS Are Bought and Sold as Slaves in South America. racial, uiu to the saui'isaa.

Buenos Ay res, December 13. EM Tleropo continues its revelations regarding the white slave trade carried on In the South American countries. It caused the arrest of one of the dealers having a record of no less than 35 mock marriages with German, Hungarian and Bohemian girls subsequently forced to a life of degradation. It is alleged that the hotel to tba Red Cross in Genoa is the European seaboard center of the trade. There girls lured away, by mock marriages are kept imprisoned until they can be safely shipped.

El Tlempo rescued several girls who tell of dreadful tortures to which they were subjected, torture by pin pricks, by ice-cold water, which rhey were forced to "Bwallow by the bucket, and by knoutlng. Most of the girls are oouna oy tneir tor-enters by contract before a notary, alleg ing Indebtedness and signed under threats. FAST TRAIN Of Automobile Carriages To Be Intra- dared in Franca. London. December 13.

A dispatch from Paris describes a new system of railway traveling soon to be Introduced In France. A train consisting of three "automobile" carriages Is to leave Paris for Dijon on Jan uary 18. It will travel 2 miles an hour. The carriages will take 40 passengers each, sa wetl as luggage, and a lavatory and a bar will be provided. Under the system employed a small quantity of petroleum converts a small amount jt water Into the greatest possible power, the steam acting directly on the whee-ls.

Thus locomotives are superseded and each carriage is Independent. The Initial cost of the carriage complete hi equal to that of one of the present corridor carriages which, however, are not convertible to the new system. i It is stated that a speed of 2 miles an hour can be maintained for the! whole distance from Parte to Nice. HHR10 nTTT.T.TMra. srscxai.

casta aurarca To raa axgciui. Buenos December 13. Countess Schlabrendorfr. the' widow tt a German Count, who suicided after failing as teacher, saloon keeper. 'riding master and waiter In New York, Chicago and several South American capitals, haa received notice from the Brandenburg Hereditary Court that she Is heiress to iOOu.000 saarka, left-by her husband's uncle.

Tha Countesa was Miss Alice Davis, of Milwaukee. Tha German OonaoJ discovered her whereabouts only after long search. The Countesa and "her children were on the point of starvinc when fBOUXS 07 COLTjitBXTS. sracut. caaut maraTcs to ths sxanaxa.

t. Seville, rxcemher 13. The supposed bones of Christopher Columbus war carried to the cathedral with much pomp and circumstance and placed tn the new sarcophagus under attendance of the heads-of the Naval and War Ministries and other great affl- rtsl T. TIIE ENQUIRER. CIXCIXXATI, SUXDAY.

DECEMBER 14. 1902. Mm rttrrwrr. IS HAPEMNG IN THE CPSJTERS OF THE OLE) WORLD BUILDING A NEW SHAMROCK. ijjfHint k'i V-." k' Sir Thomaa Upton la keeping a close watch on the progreia made tn building hia new challenger, "Shamrock III." He waa kept in an anzloua atate of mind a few daya ago through 'the narrow escape of the yacht from destruction by fire.

PRESENTIMENT That All Was Hot Well With Her Son Proved True. fecial caaut ro raa bsqcisis. Paris, December 13. Miss Catherine De Forest, a New Yorker, has become violently Insane; and is confined in an asylum. She waa formerly a teacher Mlsa Graham's school In New York, and later the Paris correspondent for a New York publication.

Her insanity la attributed to two cause: Plrsl. to labors on a book she wrote about Paris; second, unrequited love. She Tiad been' a patient of Dr. Rice, of for aoma time, and is well known In tha American colony, where she had many friends until her eccentricities alienated them -Ct George AHaln. a young brother x4n4 lll-l- a 1 i iiiwiii.

ut junmvan airw avioing FRAI1GE: Had Stolen a March Before the Kaiser Sighted Britain's Chalk Cliffs. Counted on Blood Being Stronger Than Water, Bat Found Expediency To Be tke English Policy. Von Buelow Snhstitutes SparMingChkmpagne Va PalitiAal rn Ta Rrin a vi i vutitai avaiu aw uimg About an Agreement en the German Tariff BilL Failing to arrive at an agreement over the tariff bin rh Parliament, Count Von Buelow as actemptina; to briosr the opposition to terms with a sertes of baaqoeta given by Cabinet Mmmteea at the residences of himself, Htrr Moller and Count Von Invitations to tbxve unc-tiona have been eagerly aoceptwd by the verry persona who were foremost tn oppoa- la Paris, -has mysteriously disWl)wirL-i frWP the Minister's meaaarcsv and It not bat th-VfT timhw wilt 8veral month this ago youth was jtentim a voyage for the benefit of his health. The other day hfc mother had a presentiment that something had happened to her son, and cabled to the Governor of New Caledonia asking far new a The Governor replied that the young man had disappeared from the ship at No further details of his fate have been obtained. The Alhtlns are a noted family of St.

Louis, MISSES CONNECTIONS. racial, uiu to ths bsqdibii. Rome, December 13. The Duke of Sforza, 90 years old. shot and kUIed himself because Paris, London, Nics and Monte Carlo marriage brokerage firms refused to negotiate with him for a rioh American wife on account of his great age.

The Duke was at the end of hia resources, leaving nothing but a large number of pawn tickets. srscxax. ciiu to ras sxanaza. Cuprria-bt. laoa.

W. R. Hearst. 1 Berlin, December 13. Berlin realizes that the presence of an Knglish fleet In the Caribbean Sea simuitaneotisly with the demonstrations there of German warships Is without significance ao far as any recent understanding between the two countries Is concerned.

Tha truth la that the Kaiser's visit to England was a complete failure. The Emperor's return was almost tragic. He went thither with high hopes of being able to patch up the rents In the relationship between Berlin and London, only to find that Prance had stolen a march in offering to submit all issues with England to arbitration. The Kaiser thought that blood relationship would count for much in aiding Germany to escape from its paaitlon of isolation. He believed that the refusal to grant the Boer Generals an audience, and the boycott against these visitors while In Berlin, would discount all of the Ill-feeling caused by popular demonstration against Bngland during the South African campaign.

The Kaiser was overwhelmed with social favors by King Edward. It Is an open secret here now that thea favors were only Intended to sweeten the Mcer dose which the Etnpatror was fated to swallow. yield omswhat to tmd aort of Influence. The Emperor, haa undertaken the patronage of the great international music festival to ibe held here shortly in conjunction with the tuiveUina; of the Wagner monument. The Pored gn Office has received assurances That represenratlve musicians of ail leadins; cotsnUtea will participate.

Miss GeraJdlne Farrar, the American singer, with whom the Crown Prince fell In love, and who made- herself a favorite here by her singing and acting, of the part of Marguerite in "Faust" iaat' year, has stin more firmly established herself by a rendering of the leading soprano role In Mozart's "Don Juan." singing for the first time In the German language. Prance is not the only country where the women lawyers distinguish themselves. Proof of this was given in the Assize Court at Zurich, which was packed a few days ago with a curious crowd gathered to see Miss Mackintosh plead her first caae. This FIRST STATUE OF KING EDWARD -e34 -r-iiieVs Or (racial cable ro ras axociSEB. London, December, 13.

The first statue of the crowned Kin Edward VII. will shortly be unveiled In the. ancient town of Reading, being presented to the borough by Martin John. Sutton, one of the makers of the modern town. waa the first time, that a' woman lawyer had appeared In a 'Swiss law Court.

The case waa one tntrtilch the honor of a young married woman was Involved. Miss Mackintosh's defense of her client surprised the Judge. Her victory was emphatic, the Jury finding for the defendant. Young women have not yet appeared as counsel In German. Courts.

A score or more' of men and woman belonging to German and American fashionable society 'have organised a body which they ceil the "Humble Vegetarian Society." Ita ntmmcra have taken up their abode on the shores. Lake Lugano, where they are free from aU reminders of social obligations. They wear netther hats nor overcoats, and it fs against their rules to enter a house or to' sleep under any roof except those of their temporary residences. They no only practice vegetarianism, but their diet ia of the simoleat kind. In tha party are one or two scientists who have OtAired out exactly what nutritive properties are Tjexsesaary to maintain the body In the beat condition, and all foods, even vegetable.

Whica properties unnecessary to -this end) are barred. A new use for trva' rrRtoacop haa been diaKvred. The discovery, according to the story of a'triend of Maxm. the great gun maker was made during the recent visit of Wr Wia.ani Ljady elin to a southern Upofj. tha ooncluatou ai fc -visit tha great manufacturer presented a check In discharge of hia hotel bill, and wua informed poMtely that.

it waa the custom to accept only cash from strangers. "You see." aaid the hotel proprietor. I do not know. the you are really Sir Hiram The famous Inventor, being; short of cash. Lady Mastra casne to his rescue.

She suggested -that She hotel man go on the pier, put a penny in the slot of a nrutoscope. turn the handle and observe a Mvlng picture of Sir Hiram firing a Maxim gun In the presence of the Shah of Persia. The hotel roan was willing to risk the penny. Sir Hiram turned the crank, and presently was Identified beyond all question, whereupon' his check was accepted. Reports, that the German Emperor Is disposed to -ignora tha late Cecil Bbodes's lift of free scholarship In Oxford University for German- atadenta Is authoritatively A commission appointed the CHAMBERLAIN'S DEPARTURE FOR -AFRICA.

.1 JF 41' i' 5 1 V'e-' 'I' if- vrX'-v a. sV. if- i It til 'V i 'ifc-'C- mm 5- i The. -iepartare Secretary' Chamber la for South Africa was a avotrjezitous event in. the history of England, as this la the first time that a civilian baa been sent to a colony clothed, aa tha Secretary haa with supreme autlinit in.

fenini a government and smooth over tha animosities left- by tha weav Bear "Admiral Fawkes conducted tie Secretary aboard theC The statue, by the Sculptor George Wade, is a fine and majestic presentment of the King, and a noteworthy addition tu the artistic treasures of the old town. Thia statue and the one of Queen Victoria recently set up in South Africa by King Edward's eubjecta there, will long figure as remind re of one of the greateat trial through which the Empire has passed. Kaiser Is now In England for the purpose of studying the university and Its methods, with a view to determining from what class of German youth the beneficiaries of the philanthropist's will should be drawn. The Kalner has been so pleased the painting. "Germans to the Front," executed at Imperial command, by Heir Karl Roechling.

that he has ordered- work to be begun at once on numerous reproductions of It. The picture represent the Incident during Admiral Seymour's march to pekln. The British tars were worn out and had halted, when Admiral Seymour gave the command which ills Majemy selected for the title of the painting: "German to the Front The picture shows the charging Germans, headed by Captain von I'sedom and Lieutenant von Kottwlti. between the ranks of cheering EngUsh sailors. On the initial exhibition of the painting it wa received with the most marked mthuaiaetn.

Mau'oLk Clans K. MORBID INTEREST In tha Case of the Beautiful Polish Woman on Trial. pbcial casta to ras xsQcisrs. Vlsana. December 13.

The romantic circumstances connected with the case of Elise Slamowics, a beautiful Polish woman, "ctfafgwa wrtli "Vttrtol throwing and bigamy, have aroused such interest here that the police have had difficulty in handling the crowds besieging the courtroom. In 1680 She married a millionaire of Lods. who in lata) deserted her for another woman. In revenge she threw vitriol 1n his face, totally destroying his sight. She waa tried and sentenced to Imprisonment for life, but escaped, donned male attire and managed' to reach Vladlvostock aa a stowaway.

Kor the nest three years her life waa full of hardships, atranaje adventures and narrow escapes from recapture. She tramped 6,000 miles serosa Russia and Siberia, finally reaching Cracow, and in order to become an Austrian aubjeot went through the ceremony of marriage with a blind beggar aged 77. Unfortunately for her. -an old neighbor of hera from Lodz met her in the streets of Cracow and denounced her. She was arrested and retried by the Aui-trlan Court on tha original count and also on the charge or bigamy.

Her beauty, the romantic story of her flight from justice and extenuating circumstances brought out at her second trial, combined to create a strong popular feeling In her favor, and she escaped with tha lightest sentence possible, two years' Imprisonment. MAY MAKE CHANGE In ths Order of Succession in Russia Csar Is Angry. srsciax. caaut to tbb bxqcisss. Vienna, December IS.

A letter from Bt. Peterebura; reports tliat the Russian iilnla-ter of the Interior. Von Plebwe, has gone to Llvadla, where the court ia staying, takana; with him Ixria MeUkofTs draft of a constitution, has long- been stored in the secret archives at St. Petersburg. It 1s report edjJiat the Csar Is con tempiat- tng-the exception of a comtKutioo for Rus sia.

Serious differences of opinion are reported So have arisen between the Czar and the heir presumptive, the Grand Duke lucnuei, and that the Czar threatens a change in the order of su-cjron. Tha brutal process of Ruasianizing Finland continues. A secret meeting of reore- sentaulva Pinna at Heisingf.rrs decided to "Pvoee Kusslan usurpations of liberty In pursuance of this decision young men who are caieo to mi.Rary service under the n.w illegal military ulrase have decided not to ooey ue call. END OF THE WORLD Is Looked Por By tha Inhabitants of the Ardennes. araciAL casta to tbb Bxenaxa.

Paris. December 13. A dispatch from a village In the Ardennes Mountains reports that two entire villages are abandoned, the Inhabitants having retired to wild grges. there to fast and to pray while await ng the end of tha world. Their belief in that event's near approach has been traced to the published lecture of a somewhat learned professor of a French university, rn which "be annoencad that aince the end, of the world was evidently coming, he would not lecture any more, but would devote his time to preparing for death.

In thia connection Reaaingar, who is In charge- of a French asylum, states that a dosen new cases have been brought in. their ravins; betas; solely about a comet which win shortly encounter the earth aad reduce to ashes. PRESIDENT LOU BET Will Visit tha United. State, ia June -V 1904. arxciax caaia To TBB (VgciKXa.

Paris. December 13. It is practically decided that President Lou bet will visit America ia Jane, ISO. It is believed that a visit by tha head of the French Government would be particularly apropos at that time, it being the centennial of the session of Louisiana by Prance, which was in a way tha foundation of tha United States of today. The President's outgoing voyage would be accompiisnea on a French warship, by way of New Orleans, up the Mississippi River to St.

Louis, where he would visit the Exposition, thence across the United States to Washington, finally embarking an a United States warship for the return trip to France. ANDREWS RAIDER Ooa Ts the) SolaUssV Te Xacape Prose en tinsi Tor Shea) flag, arsciat mivs ra ras sssrnas. Mil ford. Pace saber 13. A here of the famew Asdrtavi raM Ouriaal (ae OvU War laaa been rotsatuel ta seek refuaje at tae aVjtdkrnr llusaa here to avoid prasec attesi of the la a Ttvs Bkaa Is D.

A. pewraey. a reaidnt of Kearney. and' the irltaa with whl-h la rtkarged ta that ef attempt Ina- ta murder hla aoo. Owing the oid nan a marvelous war record prosecution baa been suspended peodins; his good benavtur Mr.

Laursey la one of the few survivors of the email squad of asea Who captured aa engine and tiagaa tha deenrurtlDa of the Western and Atlanta Hail road, running aot of Atlanta. the Intention being to out off Hi baa of awpptlaa from the Confederate army. Mr. Duree-y haa eKprt-iMt4 doaoeaHN' felicity, and has hot for some time In- living with bia family. Ilia wife suoreeuad in havins; one half of hla 924 penal an turned mr to her.

and Mr. Duraey's aon waa suspected by the father of being tnatrutneatai In having hla supporting pensiuo partiany cut off. Father and aon bad aome words on the street at Kearney, and Mr, Ixa-sey fired three, srurta at hia boy. but aucceeded la la-nictlng only a fleah wound un the boy's arm. The aon la a mail carrier.

ANECDOTES Of Thomas Baed Told By Lawyer Sum-say, of Tsrre Hants. racial, biirirfa tu xas aavi'isaa. Torre Haul. iMvinlwr 13. W.

W. Rosa-sey. a lawyer of this city, aerved -with Thomas U. Reed on the Mtsxiaatppl River gunbowt Sybil for more than a year In lM-jC. and tells many lutereertlng anec-dea of the ex-Speaker.

"One duy." aaid Mr. Rumsey. "Reed and 1 were walking on a Wves far down the MialBaitpi when Ym cam upon a negro Union soldier on guard duty. He had hla gun in one hand and a spelling book in the other. Keed talked with him a few minutes, and aa We moved amay Ke-ed, aald 'Ye will yet glte that blackmail the Thia saa long before any one aug-Seated th fVTteeiith amemlDifnt.

"When we heard of the a aaasa iruation of Lincoln and attempts to kill others at Washington there waa talk In the wardroom that the calamity nuglK create, a dangerous altuatllon at Washington fur he Go-emmnt. Keed aaid: 'it doesn't make any difference If they kill every high official there, the Government will go right on." OUT THREE CENTS To Collect a Tax Balance of On Cant A Novel Case. fecial KiaraTca ro tbb BttQCiaaa. Rutherford ton. N.

Deoembvr 13. Sheriff E. A. of this county. In looktns; over hia accounts found that Mr.

Bryan Martin, living In Duncan's Creek Township, owed him a balance of one cent! on his taxes. He made out a statement for the amount and mailed It to him, which cost, of course, a two-rent stamp, paper and envelope. Mr. Martin upon receipt of the statement iniilosed a one-cent pieew in a letter, registered It. and mailed It to the Sheriff, demanding a receipt by return mall, which the Sheriff promptly sent Mm.

In the collection of the tax isalunce of one cent Sheriff Martin lost In the tranaaotloa three rents besides paper and envefcjpee, and Mr. Martin 12 cents besides the paper and envelope. TEMPTATION Of a Won To Smoke Indicated Coarseness tn Her Nature, Says Prof. Jordan. fractal.

DisraTra tu tbe r.XQCtr.B San Francisco. December 13. The members of tbe Contemporary Club, an organization of ladles, at a recent meeting decided that the next session be devoted to the question of "Shall we cultivate the smoking Mrs. Melkoye 'drew" on President Jordan, of the University of California, for aome copy. Here 1a the Professor's letter: "Leland Stanford.

Jr University of California. "November 14. iwrj. "Mrs. M.

C. UtiaOTl, San Francisco My Dear Madam: I should say in rogard to the smoking of women that those women who do not recognise the Innate yuC rarity of it would hardly be reached by argisment. "There la no queatlon as to the Injury to the nervous system produced by smoking, and this Injury la, of courae. greatest on the personnel of fine organization: but outside of tiiat, rhe fact that a woman la tempted to smoke is evidence enough of her essential coaraenewa of nature, and those of us who admire fine and nobis women are almply satisfied to pass her by on the other side. The average man.

even though a smoker himself, has this view of the case, whether he it or not. Surely nothing at more repulsive to rha majority of men than the breath of -woman taUited with nicotine or alcohol. Very truly yours. David 8. Jordan." FROM NITROGEN Scientist Succeeds in Producinf; Cy an Id of Potassium.

Berkeley. December 13. Prof. Ed mund O'Neill, of the University of Califor nia, chemistry department, baa discovered a new process for making cyanide of potas sium from tbe nitrogen of the atmosphere, a discovery that will allow of the produc tion of the precious compound at a rate far cheaper than It ever haa been possible to manufacture It. Such an advantage can be obtained by the new method that it Is hoped to secure a great reduction in the cost of extracting gold by the cyanide process and in other similar metalluric operations.

Prof. O'Neill's process Is analogous to the method of making nitric add from tbe nitrogen of the air, a result which has been worked out and successfully demonstrated at Niagara Palls. M0EM0S3 TS GERMANY. srsciai. uiu to tbb sseciBBa.

Elbing Prussia. December IS. Six Amer ican Mormon mlsslonarlea) are holding meetings here, but 'their "pigeon-German" causes their lectures) to be greeted with sallies of laughter. At a recent meeting two old patriarchs were introduced aa "President" cf the Berlin and Komtgsberg, Mormon Church respectively. The Mormons have plenty of money and employ missions ii la Oermany alone.

DKST AHT C0JIHLCT10I7. Jfew Tork. December IX "An organization called the Newspaper Artists' Association, at 23 Eaatt Fourteeatb street, tn this rky. under, the management of C. W.

Parker, cislma to bava aa a part of Its Exhibition Committee certain persons connected with The Associated Press Association- 1 desire to say that the Associated ri bse haa no relation to tbe affair aad that the use of tha nam Is distinctly misleading. E. Stowe. Oenerai Manager." IalTTLE 0BXS CREMATED. Kew Tork, December 11 Three girls, agod 2.

a and 7. children of Loo's Smith, colored, were burned to death to-day la a Sixteenth street tenement. The par acta went outvleavins; the children is bed asleep. Some hours later a fire waa discovered, and before they oonld ba im hirt sbey had burned to death. Trie mother hearing of the death of tha chBdrea waa grief -stricken aad bad to NEVER i On a Better Footing.

France and (treat Britain Are Very Friendly. And Former May Soon Acquire Morocco With the Tacit Consent of Downing Street, jj Kaiser Wilhelm Provides the Best of "Copy" For the Krf In Correspondent, and Kell Thinks That His Job Is Ironclad, i rsciai caata Te Tas riars ICVmnrM, laox learf1 jj rrl. December 1.1. Any jourwallst mould adore Kaiser Wlllielm. for he alone would supply one enough copy to make a good living all the yrir round impulsive.

ahlni.Hal. ulaayai onalnul. never carina a lot what people will nay or think of him, absolutely persuaded that If a common mortal may often cover himself with ridicule, an Emperor by divine light never can; he la always Interesting, always fresh, quite content with his fale end perfectly happy to be alive. A few daya ago he did a thins: ahu'h a aovereign had never done before, lie Iwaaded tne funeral of Ills famous subject and cannon maker. Krupp.

After the funeral tin made a apeefh la the thousands of workingmen who bad followed their maater lo the grave, taking that opportunity for denouncing the Socialists. Who, he auld. had undoubtedly caused the death of the great cannon manufacturer. It is asserted in diplomatic clrclee that the relations between FrsiH-e and England has never been on a better fooling than at pi-went, and that all questions which mlxi.l hav. given cause for difficulties were a.

t-Ued before the French Minister of the Nai reduoed the fleet In tha Mdl terra nea and stopped tli const ruction of three new iion-clada which had been ordered. The restrlt of that Anglo-French understanding; Is that England would, allow France to have a free hand In Morocco, and that in' exchange Front would mnuutice any claim In the Newfoundland and the New Hebridee disputes, and. bvsMlas. would sm.pt the status quo In Egypt. The Morocco queatlon will 1 the fore In a short The present Sultan Is far from belner tha prowd -Moar falhar.

waa. This aon of a Jrsat warrior haa two passions only, the phonograph and the bicycle. Now this Is all very Well In a country where everything has to be spectacular In order to appeal to the minds of aa imaginative population, where the Sultan is seldom gazed at. and la generally S-eti clad In white, mounted on a stipe rh Arab atl. holding In hla hands a pair of golden reins, and eurrounded by a crowd of mounted Urn.

His evenings re not spent in a much, more dignified manner, for iie them listening to the music hall ditties of Europe registered on tha cylinders of hla phonograph. A cinematograph haa also been installed In the imperial paiuce of Sultan Mul.il Abdul El Aalz jf course, the diplomatists who at- Influ-en lux this monarch are ullllsljia hla pa-slon for toys. Some give kodaks, some pre-aenl him with automobiles, others sgalU liave Klvn mechanical toys. It Is Just possible that, while th Sultan of Morocco is thus amusing hlnwlf, the French are preparing to add dominions lo their empire of North Africa, The King of Italy was crulslntr lit his yacht near tbe Island of Monte Crista, when he received a telegram announcing that Queen Helena was suffering. Fearing that the event which was expected it.

the royal family at any moment should transpire during hla absence. -he immediat-ly decided to land at the little port ot Lorente. where hla automobue waa waiting him. The sea waa exceedingly rough, and aa he got Sear the coast he soon concluded that he woui.l never be able to land. Undaunted the Kli.K plunged into the aea and swam to the land, The young Queen of Holland has been, reigning for 13 years, aad so has her remote kinsman, the Grand Duke of Luxemburg.

Though one of these la a I moat the youngt of European aovereisns. while the other la absolutely the cldeait. they are both In some difficulty as to the suoceoaion to their thrones. Queen Wilhelmlna's present heir-presumP" tlve the Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar. He would probably decline the crown, and after him come hla aunts, one of whom, ta married to a half-brother of the Queen a consort.

The first of these has several children; but of course tne Quern of Holland may yet be htrself a joyful mother ot children. The Grand Duke's case Is worse; has buc two kinsmen an elderly son. who has only a family of daughters, and a half-brother who Is morgana tics ily man-la. There is. therefore, considerable danger of thia tbe laat of the many branches of the great Houae of Nassau becoming extinct in tbe male line, which would tnvoive a new and most ticklish Luxemburg succession question, aa only males can reign there.

-i The venerable Grand Duke ascended his first throne as Reigning- Duke of Nassau In lca, when he was 22. He was deposed la lMd. and lived aa a private person for 24 years, until, in lsn. he succeeded to tbe Grand Duchy of Luxemburg. Max 0Rku ANCIENT HOME In England Offered Por Bant, With All Its Art Treasure.

srsciai. casus to ras rsarisxa. i London, December IX One of England's; stateties homes; Aodiey End, near Saffron, is offered for rentt furnished. It was bought by Charles II- in MtS) and waa remodeled in the seventeenth century. It Is filled with treasures of art.

It Is reported that Mr. CarneKie Is secotlaXinsr a Iras, as ha desires a country house less northerly than Ski bo. When Andley End waa owned by James I. the Lord Treasurer of that moo-arch aaid It waa too large for the Klnc but not for the King's Treasurer. SCHWAB EHJOTUffO HIMSELF.

raaai. cast To ras Bsasmaa. Canoes, December 13. Charles M. Schwab baa been elect ert a member af the exclusive Ciajiora Club her.

Mr. Schwab aad Us wife- havva become devoted automobilista. Meariy every morale; thalr big auto car ia brought to tha dock near the yacht Mar garita, upon wmon they live, and they rid until luncbeoo. Mr. BOD wan is ia excellent rjrerth and ealoytns; his vacate low im.

raeaasely. Tba Marxartrta ia now i uksna; la IJMt Bay of Naples. She may be called tha most toospstshio yacht on the Riviera, be cause she is always open te visiters. I It I i i.