The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

mm i. LU-U "All the News That's Fit to Print." VOL. XLVHI. THE HEWS 1 stock market Irregular. cah corn.

No. bmavm v-. ii WWW, 070. -i FUKKtu.N. tora Koeebery.

ex-Premier, made a speeoli. at Eoum wt.4.., not hesitate to itr that the uwuvn rmumi conrrontea rla.no a an taeue of aupreme gravity. H. th.e hip th Franca will relieve ma situation by refusing to uknowMf national responsibility for Major ehand expedition on the UppeF Nile. A tl'lSmJA rt to understood according to arrangementa by both Gov-ernments.

Adyleea from Korea declare I- lor against the Chinese Kmperor nave been put-to death. haa ed for hi journey Colony Mia ILit of resolution, passed by the Assembly expressing a want of confidence In the Government. The Pa- 3 oiie undertaken to amerencea between the uuut buu Prussia. fage The hostile Pillager Indiana ha to Burranrier InHia. uu.

Hiuy iw arrange Lam terms. v. -leiepnone corporation -of New 7 iMwiuuraioi in Aioany venter- CUUOT in una city. of Cleveland. Ohio, are apend- -V.

"luu in a wagon in wnicn. they are making a trio to Ban Krm-i-n proposed to take a steamer to Manila- Th i ..1.1 The Chlcaa-o tmIIm k.i be thrown on the mysterious disappear-ancefrom that city a few months ago of found In Delrolt snd SS.JL ln prosecuted uu oi souul snortiy v. CoU Roosevelt left for home yesterday, and Bay retUn 'rom -OW County Convention last 'vt r. Anarews, SteIid' nd David Leaventritt for Suorema Court Jmtira. t-i t- cn(Udat.

tor Pace a. The constitutionality of certain provisions ia to be In thai I.rtftaKtff fltaraa a a County Clerk Sutphln of Queens said vm. lurnna in electors the new County of Nassau with Queens County ballots as well as their own. Cen. Graham, testifying before th War In.

1 i vuDioiiniuo, snowea yester uy umi per cent, or the soldiers at Camp Alger were sick in the latter part ot September. The First National Bank of San Francisco, "tJJ1. "slne ot Hermann Oelrlchs. has tor the payment of a leaacy vi wvw qm mm irom the estate of James Q. The Qloucester.

some of the men who wera with Hobson, and some of the marines who fought at Ouantana-1- will take, part In the FhUadelphl Paace Jubilee mrmnnlH frs. Qeorre. who Is accused oif kllllnr v-T swiiion, Drouier oi Mrs. Mc- Klnley. was held for the Grand Jury at i-anion.

unio. yesterday on the charge of murder In the first degree. Benjamin jr. Haywood. ex-8tate Treasurer of PenMylyania.

yesterday waived a hear- ua ai jrniiaaeipnia on the charge of conspiracy with Senator-Quay and others to niiBippiT iunas oi im btate that were on Ktatfca Military Commission, died of yel- wajur ser an tt.ii.j annul yesieraay. The bif battleships Oregon and Iowa left the anchorage at TompklnsvUle yesUrday tn oa their 'oaS voyage to the a aviuv, -i: The Case of Prnmar rina Vi gre n.Pf Twelfth New J0! at.Lexlngton. Ky, on Sunday, will court to-dsy. Ha turned OTcr to the. military HMIWI IUCa T.fl! BP-Pe- declare tht.

great Hta5lM thB way of a harmonious adjustment of the differences between the American and Spanish Peace Commis-Z cned much depression at Madrid, particularly with resoeet to tne report that Americana do not recognise the Cuban and Puerto Rlcan debts, PaareS. appointed. Archbishop Chap-- 9f Nw Orleans ApostoUo Delegate to The civil officials temporarily appointed by Col. Ht tha American commander, have found no Tnoney In tha treasury at Mansanillo. Men discharged from the army at Sea Girt.

in jersey city yesterda they had been obliged to beg or -it thel1 ho-P. as they received no pay or transportan. left Santiago for the United 8tl yesterday on the transport Michigan. Thirty cannon, eaptnred fa the forts and trenches, are ready for shipment to this country. Secretary Alger will recommend that Congress appropriate funds to construct a railroad line Cape at tha eastern extremity of Cuba, to Cape Antonio, at the western extremity tltes for two camps for our troops In Cuba have llMlifr Kn I iT mission appointed for that purpose.

One i. uui, across, ins Day from Havana, and the other at Guanajay. twenty miles from the caoltaL Co- Brown, who has arrived at Havana' jT oaao, caa an Gomex on the way. The Cuban t-ommander In Chief said he was In favor of M. army being disbanded and of a general in which Spaniards could take part and all taxpayers have a vote, Sura-ann xrn i.

o' "I i-i. seaman, WOO nad i cnarge o( the convalescenu on the Ob-oam returning from Ponce, declared yes- "irji i ln government furnished no I "od for the voyage that was fit for sick I km Cross Society and the National Relief AaH.rn. forced to provide. He lays the blame for war abuses on maladminUt ration of the Quartermastefg Department.5 Th feature of "President's Day" at' the -Omaha irvnn.iinn 1 lnB war -py rresiaent MCKlnley. In niarks he reminded his uftarvra I not i h.

wa win run iea tlL, I r5ve problems whose solu-- uon would aflrft Ahi. 4Jed: "We cJnTiot shirk Tur In'teAa- tlonal reSDOnaJKIlltlaa If r. "follow our duty even If disire oy t.J11 tb women's 'champl6iiuhlpgolf tloued yesterday" 7 anglneer of (commission, leaves tomorrow for China, to survey a railway te for an American syndicate. Callaway of the New Tork Cen-1 from the West yesterday aald he had found railiai JitZIl xn and bualneaa conditlana mimk i Jved there. 7 r1 of the National League baseball i'hla Btnre.

1 PhlladeU 2. Washington. 10; 1. Cincinnati, fi: Lour.wn. Cincinnati, 1.

Pittsburg. wveland, 1, Cleveland. PittsburaTi. Pace follow! were the wlnnert atMorrla yesterday: Governor Budd. Mo.

"in Thomas. Oeorge keeoeT and Continental. fJS 8'rek. the Union- County N. Biw.

vterday appointed Commis-tha PPralse and condemn Und for Westfleld Avenue, from ow tnt0Plalnneld' ng which the ww trolley line wUl be th Twenry-thtrd Regl-(Wnt day In rifle practice at I ot7? yterday- Companies and avery man as a marksman; tt 3. 33 out of 36: Company D. 3d of CJ. and Company 43 out of 47. 1 Wetera yetterday Teiefrapa Company iilliil 1513.

7thM Btinmna i aucceed the late RosewaU G. Rolston. rnannrfWlU1n rRourhf Rider Eber-v New lork policeman, on MX will t-1y Wa tost wiU and testa- 3 a flnJ yesterday In the -ihat Jt enourh ri.vestlgauon f-v, i me etanaard Oil OomtMB. i. 1 me etanaard oi yesterday in John D.

refusal to questions a vfcWPSll sib SB Sim am JiAStaln to produce book-, though catethreatened-with contemDt rr in one feeding. The Btandlr-. they will nroduca -untarily. wuuvun vol- ntJoldTeW -treat-RaaimVnt IfT0' J.be 8nd New Jersey wfn? Jacksonville, Fla. Two "turned home the-mn been aent away from the defeat of the Repub- 4 Hotels and Out-of-Town Buyers.

Page rorlB; Sineas Troublea-Page 1L -Yesterday's FiresPage 1 CMirt a United -Real Kstate-PageYi legal Notes. Page y. Paa-e MarketaPage it na.uroaaa-rage Insurance Notea Page a HONEYMOON IN A WAGON. Two Couples of Clereland, Ohio, Arrive la Chicago on Their Way to San Franciaco. 4 CHIP Ann -rw i and A wnklT raron ana wire Ohm 01 w.eveuina.

enjoying tneir honeymoon In novel ana romanuoc style ln an overland trip across the continent. aP y.v Clevetana on Sept. 8. the day and reached Chl-west l25Skfa.nKl "PT encamped on the west band of the Desplalnes River, a short n0r? ot th wt iSidtaou TstreS Their vintn alnd8 6mP theieS and it COmDriaea tha Car. With some lmnrnnmn.

a They extect SI1 iW.LU Tr thre unU1 roads open win iaV r.ci" r.rii.": Fffair iAVTr- ey wlU continue they will take steamer for Manila. NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY. Incorporated In Alban7 with a Capital of $5,000,000 Will Beduce Bates ia This' City, It Is said. ALBANY. N.

Oot. Telephone Corporation of New -Tork was incorporated to-day. with a rani to $5,000,000. to operate a telephone system ln -ZZJJl cIty in war cities, towns. an lna OUler State-.

The cipltal isvlded lAlo $2 000000 "5 th th or i-OOO common stwiTrhi PPUyJ married to a former actress, grraare a BDutcher N.chola Edith if Ingdon. he, a. well a. the Bralnard. Fri R.

Jamea of New iiik cityT tKihf. nghVbetw'eVn the" Board av cviic sa i -iis-aamiiam a A a uon and the Bell th "teen yesrs, and Is designed to bring about a very JPhone rates. Near- are interested in tha James, the President of the board, appear one of the incorporators. The Secretary of the new corporation Is Frank dln'er nePhw of CoL Asa Bird 'While the charter enntemntt i wortr nrB Jtory. the" KJn.

WMr In thliMclty. Preparations have been made preliminary to the estahllahmant ..1 in the Borourh-of M.nh.tUnHMV,S possible, and ln the Borough of Brooklyn as soon thereafter as to found to bevtoable! -C BAYS OH" COULUai'S HEAD. CHICAGO. Oct. 12.

Frank Oniiiaa two hours to-day with the side of his head I pressed against a skiagraph plate, while the A-Kays or a Crooke's tube were directed upon the temple. Two exposures were made ln the laboratory of Dr. VV. Fuchs ln the Schiller1 Building. JP'Ji6' "-nded by Drs.

E. C. Fortner and T. A. Da via, who have agreed to perform the operation of trephining the skull as a result nf vhiok th.

I TJXt t0.the fui' Poaaesslon of mental atrength. In the conflict of medical opinion respecting the character of the injuries that the patient brain suatalned from the blow of two years ago. the two physicians in consultation with Dr. J. B.

Murphy, decided the Roentgen light to hii head. iives an0w a growtb on the in CLUE TO A CHICAGO MYSTERY Police Believe Light Kay Be Thrown on Halberstadt's Disappearance) by Florence Griggs's Arrest CHICAGO, Oct- police of ficers are confident that through the arrest pf Florence Griggs, colored, now confined In the eounty jail, some light may be thrown on the ea a a of flnrn .1. Philadelphia millionaire, mat.n...i. I disappeared from hte temporary home in I this city last June. It to for.

various that the Griggs woman can give some Intelligence concerning the fate of the Philadel- a uia uiaappvarance occurreo at a time when he was prosecuting her In the courts for robbery. June four days before he vanished, he was robbed by Florence Griggs at 238 Custom House Place. He had come to Chicago but a short time previously. He met the woman on tha I nA by her to the house mentioned, where he was robbed of $lfc IMscovering his loss a few hours later, he swore out a warrant against the woman. rWhenshe was arraigned for a hearing in the Harrison Street Police Court a few days iat.e.rH',br"tMdt "ucceeded in having her held for the criminal court, but the woman -T.

v. iurniahed by Michael G. Valsh. This was on June I That day disappeared, after bidding good-bye to his relatives at 4fl0 Superior Street, where he had been staying Before going away he said he was going i riai tiirca immti wnu rrom mat time nothing has been heard or seen or nira by his friends. For more than four months the whole country East, West, North, and South haa been scoured for intelligence as to his fate.

His wife. Mrs. Geora-e p. Halberstadt whose home is at 233 North Eighteenth Street Philadelphia, has been nearly distracted. She haa asked her brother-in-law.

Charles Halberstadt te keep up the search for the missing man. and thousands of dollars have been expended In the thus far futile attempt to find him. Shortly after Halberstadt disappeared Florence Griggs also vanished. The police ould not find her In Chicago. Suspicion was at once aroused and a search for her waa made.

Her bonds of lVa were forfeited, and Detective Braxton of the Dea-plaines Street Station was detailed to find her. 1ast Monday the woman was found in Detroit, and waa to-day brought to Chicago. -Asse-vteaa. Hallway- la Ecuador. PLATTSBURG.

N. Oct H. a- Government surveyor. who has been working on the deep-waterway survey at Champlatn, left there to-night for New York, from which port he sails on the ISth for Kcuador, with others, to lay out a five-hundred-mile railway for American capitalists; The fatten train from Kw Tork to Waahlnir-ton is the ROTA I. LIMITED via Baltimore A Ohio R.

K. If time la Five Hours. Adv. NEW. YORK.

OCTOBER 13. PAOF-a HOWAI GOULD HARRIES He take as, His Wife Mfss Kath-c i rine Clemmons, an Actress. FAMILY HAD OPPOSED MATCH aa I I Ht JfO Part of Sis Inheritance I 1 in Ooiaeqnence Off for Wed- dinf; 'Cruise. After, ani-eventful eztendlna- over four iears or more, Howard Gould. me third s6n of the late Jay Gould, and Miss Viola kathrine Clemmons.

an were marri. last night at 8:30 o'clock In the Holland House by the Rev. Dr. WUton Smith. aator.

of Central Presbyterian Chun h. In Fifty-seventh Street ine cererhony. at which none of Mr. Gould's relatives was present, was very jilrn-pla ln-lta nkture. There were no grooma- men nor bridesmaids, and.

excentlna- the offlclaUna: ergymen and the bride and bridegroom, lonly ten persona were present at the marflage, which was performed In the parlors df the hotel. were Mr. and Mra. John H. and Mra Bella.

and Mrk. G. A Klrkoatrlck. Mr. and Mra.

Lerpy W. Baldwin, Mr. Bo gar du and CapL Shacklord of Mr. Gould's new steam yacht, the Niagara. 7 The bride Iwaa attired In a white satin dress, trimr-ed with old point lace, the gown being Alain In design-.

Her only ornament was a kmall Jewel at her throat She carried a Urge bououet of white rosea I jlikt the ceremony a supper was served In out Rom of the hotel, which was eiaDorately decorated with' arms and Sowers. Each guest was presented with Piece of the Wedding cake in a white satin box, with the compliments of the bride and bridegroom. Notwlthstaidlna the fact that Mr. Oould has been for she last few years, and partic ular iv. ot lath, most devoted in his atten tions to Miss Clemmons, it Is a fact which not even Hi Gould's closest friends at tempted to dny that th marriage came in ntUM of a decJd urprlM to them.

indeed, it wal not surely known, unless to a verr few, that the young people were en caged, tbougH it was generally believed they were. Mr. Gould's frienda think that on the recent trip taken by Mr. Gould on his I tta tlUal new yacht, ttie Niagara, when It was given runi and when Mr. Gould was ac companies byl a party ot of which suss ciemmoas was one.

the marrlaaa was finally decided upon. It to aald that the re cent publicatfcn of newspaper articles re lating to Mies Clemmons aa a result of wnicn she bk a brought a suit for libel I "Paper may have tended to weeding. naa been kn open secret that, not with ether memberk of the family, baa looked with anything hut favoring- eyea upon How ard Gould'a attentions to Ulaa riamrrnn. ost rront The day that Howard -OouM first met thelactresa ln this citr. ahartiv after her appearance on the stage of the Fifth Avenue iTheatre, In which she made ner debut In a play that waa a failure.

Mr. Gould'a family is said to have expressed disapproval, ivh sther this opposition had latterly abated not known. It to perhap i not generally known that by a clause li the will of Jay Gould It to provided that If any one of hie children marries without the consent of a majority of the others, he, Ipso facto, forfeits one-half of the fortune which cornea to him under the ter ns of the will. Whether or not the other will Insist upon "ihls" forfeiture In tie case-of Howard remains to be seen. Ti elr absence from last night's ceremony waa aken as algnlfylng that thev haTa 1101 rufd elr oppoalUon to the nnion of their brother with Miss Clemmons ii inaeeo they ware aware of It ttowara aoutd'a friends, however, say that, even If it should come about tha inaa will neither disconcert nor discommode iney point out that It to not Improbable that within a 4ery short time he may take vcry.mucn aeener interest-In the busi-nd financial world than In times nast.

He has, It to within the Past few months, not only bought a seat on the Stock put las well a controlling inter est rrom John IK MOholland In tha TuW. toes TMsnaraV rk -aa cruise ln Southern watera bXou ttJa nndeittood they will come direct i iam cy io I live. Then. If to thoiia-ht Mr. Gould may! Uke his seat on the cnange ana develop his general business en- terprurea I y.

i CAREER 0Ff MR. GOULD. Howard Gould to the second son at 0ouM t0 t4ko brtd ni the theatrical of Oeor Gould.wae once Edith XI igdon, well-known in the early eighties mong the theatregoers of Boston. New To rk, and Chicago, when the engagement wa i announced, a couple of yaara ago. of Ml is Anna Gould to the Comte de Castellane.

I oward wag the only one in the family who ooked wltn, dUfavor on the Frenchman's sul "-'i Howard Gould to the third "soil of the late jay uouid. He haa sharp, brown eyea, a bulging forehea I. and a clean-cut lower jaw. He is tw nty-elght years old. -Hie name haa been i various times before the pubUo during th last four years, as he haa raced bis yach a or baa had his name coupled In some nteresUng episode or other with the young romun whom he now mar-' riee.

He to aald be a good business man. and one blessed with the faculty of greasing- the basic fa ts of a problem or affaire with" great prom stltude. Early In Februfery last It was announced one day In the Sew Tork Stock Exchanra that Howard G4uld had bought tha neat in the Exchange! that had been owned by 1 the late George IT. Green. Hto brothers.

George GoulJ and Edwin Oould. were already, members of. the Be sides having a Bleat In the Exchange. Mr. Gould to a Plrebtor- of the International and Great Northern Railroad Company, the Kansas City and lArkanaas Valley Railway, Kansas city Northweatern Railroad Com pany.

Little Rodk and Fort Smith Rail way, Alan ha tta a I Elevated Railway, Mis souri Pacific Hallway, St Louis, 'Iron Mountain and! Southern Texaa and Paclflo Rallvlay, the Traders' Fire In aurance company or New and the Tyler. Southeastern wnicn be la atoo Vice President He Is a Director, too, of the Gold and Stock Tele graph Company, fcvhlch is controlled by the' western cnion iTelegraph Company. He recently bought obt John E. Mllholland's ln tereat tn the Tubblar Dispatch Company. ma Bister, neies Oould.

contributed large ly to vartoua war relief funds during the Bpauisa-jamcncaa conmct. A younger COPTftlOHTBD. BT THE KgW TORK TIM Eg brother, Frank, to too young to be identl-lled with any of the Gould Interest yet He to always called Into family consultations, however, and It to said that he always does precisely as his sister Helen telle him. He to her friend and confidant to a greater extent than her other brothers are. Howard boeid belongs to 'a'great "many clubs, some of which, it to said, he nae never, seen the Inside of.

He to registered as a member of the New Tork Tacht Club, Seawanhaka-Corinthlan Tacht Club. American Tacht! Club. New 'Tork Press Club. Metropolitan Museum of Art. The Players Larchmont Tacht Club," Delta' Kappa Ep-silon.

TschtCluh, Sona'of the Revolution, and the New York AthleUo Club. Regardnr hie atUchment for Miss Kath rine ciemmona much haa been written In the last two years; their engagement haa been a number of times reoortad. oniv uciueu oy some mend or relative of the parties Interested aa -sheer It has also been dehled that the question of jr. wouia a marriage with Miss Clemmons ever -formed the subject for a family debate. Nevertheless.

Mr. Could and Mlaa Clemmons nave been constantly In one an- omers company, have been on vachtlna ex. curs and a year ago were members of tne same party on a European, trip. A year before Mr. Gould met the young woman whdl now his bride, his engagement to uaette Tyler, waa reoortadr but Vf laa J7' nded all gossip by marrying torn.

wujf eise. SKETCH OF MISS CLEMMONS. Metropolitan theatregoers accorded Mlaa Viola Kathrine Clemmons a lukewarm sort of reception on the occasion of her few ap pearance this city as a star, and her subsequent conduct led to the belief that her aspirations toward a centre place on tne stage were blasted by her first expert ences nere as leading lady. in ner Drat bow to the public, Feb. 12, aish, at tne Fifth Avenue in a ldy of the crltk- admitted that she waa a woman of many attractions, but they unanimously decried her histrionic aaiii.

on March 5 Mlaa Clemmona appeared In the leading part of Mrs. Bascot." by Lloyd Bryce. editor of The North American iteview. the appeared for a week onlv. In Th Nkw York Tntta of Feb.

13 her first appearance In New York to described. ana sne is criticised as follows: -The threat of the first appearance of Mlsa Kathrine Clemmons aa a star actress nas been banging over New York for nearly a year, in mat period the amiable portion oi ine press naa been 'worked' Indus triously in her behalf. She haa been tha cause of a duel that was never fought. Her sowna and ner wardrobe have been ao wide ly advertised and her beauty so loudly and persistently proclaimed that, well-seasoned Playgoers have trembled at the men Uon of ner name. "Those persons who braved the terrors of a bllaxard to go to the Fifth Avenue Theatre found that ahe la not so hard to bear after To be euro Mlsa Clemmona to acarcely an actress In respect to art That she to an actress respect to trade to un- aenianie, ror she hea learned to speak the words, or part on a- pubHe-stage 'with some appropriate gestures and.

poses. She to self-possessed and often graceful In a neavy sort of a way. Her beauty has been overaaverused In advance. Sanguine folks round that the advance plana and apeclflca Uoos of Miss Clemmons were misleading. Yet the croakers were actually agreeably disappointed.

For she to. to Quote In Gargery, 'a fine figure of a woman. She naa an interesting face, a large quantity of paie nair, a large mouth, which to generally wiue open, ana a run set of very hand some teeth. she has evidently no large share of dramatic aptitude, and orob ably haa hadj Utile atage experiences her I 1 acuona are not restricted aad Doaltlveia.f awkward. The atoryla the jrsa a clrcui rlderll vi i -n ewee ner lame and Position on tha .1...

t. ei.i. -vuv anu money ox Jar. Buffalo Bill, who to" her 'backer. Doubtless he thinks she haa genius.

He haa done all ne could for her. Tho scenic dress of her play is rich and expensive." Although born In Illinois. Mlas Clemmons early removed to California, which has generally been considered her birthplace. One of her Immediate ancestors on the paternal aide waa Col, Thomas M. KUpatrick.

found er or tne normal system of Illinois, aiixcreni ximea ne was a member ooin nouses in tne Bute Legislature. Hi was kUled while fighting valiantly for the union at tne battle or Shlloh. Her grandfather waa an officer of the United States In the war of 1812 and her father an officer pr tne isorthern Army In the war of the re- oeuion. Col. E.

Sella, the Mexican war veteran. is anoiner on tne list of Miss Clemmons's uw maicnui siae. He was secretary of State in Iowa, and Secretary Of Utah under President Harrison. Having mamea a secona ume. Miss Clemmons's mother went to live In San Francisco.

It waa In San Franciaco, about ISSd. thai Miss Clemmona made her first appearance In public. Under the name of Mlsa Viola JJayan, following the name of her aten. father, ahe took part In Dumas' Gabrielle ae iseiie liie, presented at the Grand. Opera House.

Her liking for the. stage grew with her experiences, and she went to England to study systematically to attain to a leading standard. While abroad aha the tutorage of auch drama tie Instructor anuit xieoae, tv alter Lacy, and Herman Vealn. Tha White 1J1 1.7 drama, was produced by-her. and achieved ao much of a "uccese that she was booked v7 at.

z-rincess ineatre. London. While on the rnari and nurin. with her- fellow-members of the company at a town naiwl vti 1 il acciuBn ana gsmea con- mwnvii praise i rom tne way she bore it. and on thla occasion, owing to the accidental 1 ri was inciuaea in the play.

absence-, of her reaular hnm a -i a' nrn The horse was compelled, to take several jumps et a height of twenty feet above' the Stare, and ln nna nf hla MiMi Although badly hurt, she uciore seeking attention. JAY GOULD'S WILL Howard Oould married without the con aent of a majority of hto brothers and sis-' wun nimseii. are the executors of his father's wilt then be will lose one-half of hto share of hla father's' great for in Jay Gould's will there to a provision reading that If any of the children shall marry without the consent of a ma jority or. the executors and then the share allotted to auch child shall be reduced one half, and ther other hair ot such chare shall be transferred to auch persons Where the Valae ef Ckaaaa(s Is Katabllahed. It Is an lnteraatlna: fart in the prices of the various brands of Cham-pagne that these are fixed Lv tha market and the relative values thus established regulate the price lints of the wvrid.

la also a fact that ln EnaianJ the price la always based solely cn the quality of the -iiaaiiaiii, wnicn unooaoieaiy explains wnjr years ronusery has been quoted higher than other brar.rfa. It la this fact which haa led tn tha universal use of Pommery at all the omctal social events and functions uinia aui COmTAWT. as ender the laws of ihe State of New Tork wu raae the same If the testator had' mea intestate." i Jay (ktuid u. fvai t. vajuea at tz.uuq.

amount, to Edwin. Helen. clda it TWO a- and tie the contest. "MR. GOULD'S uooui bao airaady been In the .3 eye in that character which all the -w -ja to iove.before ie manifested --u-m.

tor-atlas Clammona. Hla ee- L. Ty'er. the actress who ln t) rival a ra xn "-a iaa srain lurinni WHf xour years ago. and brok.a In mlB Tylrr cauae of the at- Mr "nurer's.

ba attenUon' te ner ror some time before the ei el-t'?" ta Mrch' 18W of their be- I rn IDM blM admiration i.r V1" end ripened Into love for herserf. It wa. .1 at the time that she would retire from-the V. mmrrt- Mr. Oonld gave engagement ring valued at eta.

a. a nonth became known that the engagement had been broken. Om. Klrkland. the actress's father.

Issued the luuuwing statement: Tyler, with the entire concurrence of those nearest to her. has broken he ragement with Mr. Gould, believing that hla brothers and alsters were not disposed to receive her cordially. She will resume her stage duties, and ln the Summer may carry out her design, long formed, of takfcg a trip to Europe, where she has both rela- ana mends." A few days later the whole story came out Miss Tyler had learned that Mr. Gould's lamuy waa stronrlv ooooalna- tha and she had demanded from him an explanal on of their objections to her.

He admitted that the objectionable fact waa that she was a divorced woman. Mlxa Tyler bad obtained a divorce from her first husband for abandonment, and nothing concerning It reflected on her ln any way. However. Miss Helen Oould felt particularly averse to the wee or ner brother marrying a woman Whose divorced husband waa atlll livinr When Mias Tyler learned of this from her nance she told him that she could not marry him under the circumstances, al- mougn sne- wlthed to retain his friendship, and she then handed him back the encase ment ring. Mr.

Gould had aaaured her that tne reelings of his brothers and slaters would have no effect upon him. but this did no good. Later, however, he renewed hla attentions to her. and it waa rumored that tne engagement had been only ostensibly, not virtually broken. This wss not the case.

The report that Mt. Oould had mama Miss Kathrine Clemmons was circulated in 1806. On April 20 of that year he sailed for Southampton on the St Paul, and It waa reported that Mla Clemmons want with him aa hla wife. A friend of his, whose name did not appear, declared at the that she sailed ta the Vessel, having been booked to Sail for a week, and lhllli.r anlta k. oven taaen in a ncutious name, aad -by -a-tbtrd -party.

un uan. 14. inn. Mra. mother of Miss Clemaione.

mid tha an nouncement in California that her daughter an1 I aa. A a uu vaiu v-ruuiu were engaged, and had been for a long time. Miss Clemmons. her stage. In deference to Mr.

Oould' a wiabea, uwauaa naa any oojecuons to the theatrical profession, but simply because It waa unnecessary for her to continue at wor a. On Christ maa evening last year Howard Oould and Mlas Clemmons gave a dinner to jar. ana airs, jonn n. Kimble, who had just returned from a wedding trip, ln a per- laid for fourteaa. The decorations were elab ior at na noiiana Houaa i'avmv I bedded in the bououeta After dlnnVr Yh orate, -liny incanoeaeent bulbs were 1m- I -Christmas tree in Miss tesea faaASt ajr aa -O I sesa 0 an V.a laawan aaha.ahah a I -niaved Santa ciana and a nhnnnh 1 urcn, nd i'a'ir how contributed to the-j gnests- enjoyment.

I Ami. I l1' 'of the Holland House and employes of How. ara uouia. aooui nity in number, were invited to come and make merry around thla same tree, miss Clemmons was the hostess. and Mt.

Oould. Mr. Kimble. Mrs. O.

A. Klrkpatrick. and Mrs. Valentine Bnvder were there to help her entertain. The chil dren received useful and attractive presents.

PILLAGERS WILL SURRENDER. WALKER. Oct 12. The Bear Island -Pillager Indiana will surrender, and war has been avoided. It only remains for the terms to.

be arranged before the bostilea will come into the agency. Father Aloyslus Homanutx, Gua Beaulleu. and Chief Gay-Gwa-Che-Way-Blmung. the three "peace who left on the FJora yesterday for the hostile camp, got back at 4 clock thla morning. They oi to toe camp at uuca rout, at the mouth of the Boy River, at 9 o'clock last night Indians on watch responded ta signals, and the three delegatea went ashore in a saur, carrying Dour, bacon, sugar, rice, tobacco, and canned roods.

They met a large number of the Indiana back In the woods, and received a cordial greeting, lianas were shaken all around, and the battle ot a week ago was talked over. The Indiana alluded to It aa a littla fun." They asserted that none of their number were killed or wounded. Bug-Ah- atan-uOrtMing was not in conference with tha commissioners, but his greetlnse were shouted back and forth acroes the little bay between him and the commissioners. Alter lanoing. a oig nre waa ouut and a (conference held for -three hours.

The Indian were familiar with every movement of the troops end marshals, and nothing IDia uiem waa new. A report In writing was made to Indian Commissioner- who thereupon went i out to tne neaaquarters ex tne near Islanders. Before his departure he expressed con fidence that ne wouia oe aoie to settle the trouble. THS. WZATHEB.

The local forecast may be found at the ton ot ms pes. 10 ua n(M as iu. -jia. The south Atlantic Coast and St Law. rence Valley atorma have moved eastward I beyond the region of observation.

A storm I developed, Tuesday night over the middle I Missouri Valley and has moved eaitwerrf to Eastern Iowa attended by local rains from the Missouri Kiver ever the Western lake region. Warninn of danrerous winds tiave hu. sent to tnirai ana Bouin Lake Michigan porta ana storm nrun nave oeen ordered on Lake Erie and at Detroit The record or temperature ror tne twenty- four hours ended at midnight, taken from Thi Nkw Tork Tinea's thermometer and from the thermometer of the weather Bu- I reau, is as xouows- Weather Bureau. Timfb. iteiT ltftM.

A. 6 AM. tf 2 AO ra A3 4 na 63 64 67 12 62 70 4 P. C2 70 OS ea i tfm, MeeaeeaaeaasaeU It P. ftt.

12 P. M. 67 Thi Tmrs'e thermometer to 6 feet abeva the street levet; toat et ine eather Bureau is 3S feet above the street level. Average temperaturee yesterday were aa follows: Printing House Weather Bureau. ntn Corrf spondlDg date tnij VDmwnuin u.ii mr i.

i m' yearn. The maximum temperature resterdav waa 67 derreea at 1 and the mini. I mum. aegreee. at li r.

m. Tne humidity at A M. was per cent, and at 8 P. ui yw F.aJor Alhsay Day line trlan be far saaana I raaa. Oct.

12. faa mmA aaa. mor1ty of George. Edwin. rrl'iA1" PRICE OillSHH IlLv tie -Scene of 4 Battle.

HOB ATTACKS NEGROES a. Engages In a Fierce Fight with Their Armed Guards. TEN LIVES ARE LOST Xdst ot Wottnded Zacludes Xoro Than a Score -The Town Mow ln the Hands of ths Military Authorities. VIRDEN. HL.

Oct li-A desperaU bat- tie between the striking coal miners and the guards and railroad police upon a train bringing Imported negro laborers to Ylrden occurred here to-day. Eight men were killed and nineteen wounded. The dead are: BILTET. FRANK. Sprlarnald.

BRKXEUAK. A. Otrard. KEUTNEB, KRNEST. Mount Ollva.

XJIXT. tK Chleaso aa4 Altoa dCa-tlTa. K1TTERX.T, JOE. Moan Ollva. PREHTOK.

THOMAS, Chicago. ex-Ueutanaat of Police. SMITH. ALBERT. Mount OUre.

WELSH. Bprlorfleld. The following are known to have been wounded: AXKLE. A ITS. Mount OUva.

BASTOX. JOE, Moust Olive, shot la stomach. ETSTER. J. Snpertnteodant Climax TrallDg Company, shot aa4 baatea.

ORITQEHKLiX. shot In shoelder. SXTDER. a soet In face and less. SICKLES.

JAMES. Chleaso. la laa. WILDER, FRANK. Cftfeeso, shot la Me ENTEr.

THOMAS, Chleaso. snot at e. MOOSAN. J. St Lou la.

stlaatly Injured. SMmr i njanv. HAINES. JOE. Olrare.

shot la lac. HERMAN. WILLIAM. Olrard, thot to haae. JENKLVas.

THOMAS, Springfleld. kCKK, DO ROE. Olrare. abet la atoaaaea. kUNV.

JOK. onard. shot la ana. SFRIM. JOB.

Moaat Olive. sJtet la ana. TIQAR. BART, eegmaar, Chicago ana AJlofT: la arm. VPTON.

ED SpHarnale. WETpIEP. OUSTAV. Moeat Ollva. MINERS AWAIT TH NEGROES.

era a a or tne past two weeks rumors have reached Vlrden daily thai a train having negroes from Alabama was about to reach reach the city, and the Chicago and Alton station haa beera-nurroundad day and night by vigi lant miners determinedly awaiting their ar rival. To-day the Chicago and Alton Limited. due to raaa bore at 10 o'clock, shot through to Chicago an hour late, displaying flaas en th" lndlcaUng that a special was fol- lowing. Immediately the word waa spread. I A a a I aensa crowa ot miners lined the sta- tton platform," while another crowd col- ltad at tha entrance of the atockade.

half a nnie north or the station. D. viiev a Chlcago'and Alton detective, stood guard at a switch at the south end of the station platform, to see that nobody tampered with It At 12:40 o'clock the special train passed tne station, and signal shota were fired from the south end of the train, announc ing the special's arrival. immediately ah-ts were fired from the moving train and outside, and the battle waa on. A few momenta after the train had passed the switch where KJley was sta tioned, and while he waa talking with two dttoena, he threw up hie arms and dropped aeaa with a bullet through hto brain.

He waa the first man killed The train con tinued to the stockade, the miners firing Into it ail along the route and the negro pas sengers returning tne fire. The moment the train reached the stock ade the miners opened a desperate fire with Winchesters, revolvers, and firearme of all kinds. The negroes, on the train answered with a steady fire. The miners and the train were enveloped In a cloud of smoke. and the shooting sounded Uke a continuous volley.

Engineer Burt Tigar reoelved a bullet la I the arm aad dropped from his seat Hto flremen. aelsed 'the poUed It open 1 with a jerk, and the train waa under speed. carrying a load of wounded negro passengers to Springfield. How many were wound ed to not known. SHARPSHOOTERS DEADLT FIRE.

The train atopped at the atockade but two mlnutea. Its departure did not cause the firing to cease. The tower of the stockade 'waa filled with sharpshooters, armed with Winchesters, and they kept up a steady nre into tne crowa or union miners. Eye witnesses say the dead miners were killed after the train had departed. It to not known how many men are stationed behind the wails or the stockade, but an estimate to placed at between twenty-five and forty.

cUJmd that six within the atockade were wounded, but those Inside refuse ta any communication with the outside. ana nevaing auuienuo can be learned. Word, however, was sent from the stockade to physicians In town that their services were aasdsd. The supply and provision store of the Chi cago-Vlrden Coal Company to known aa tha Climax Trading Company, with Superln- lenaem J. Eyste? in charge.

At 2 o'clock, after the firing at the stock. ade had subsided, aa attack without parallel in jne niatory or the trouble waa made oa Eyster in hie store on Main Street one block from the which will probably coat htm, bis life. Ho waa sitting la hie store when hla tel ephone rang aad he waa Instructed from tha atockade to secure physicians and hurry tnem to in place, ayster lumiwl into fleltvery wagon and securing two doetora rushed them to the mines. He returned to nis -mere, cumneo oat of hto wagon and was juat entering the door when the cry was raisea mat Manager Fred Lokena ef the ml aee waa with aim. ETSTER' DESPERATE FIGHT.

With a nwh a throng of Infuriated mlnera pressed toward the store. Eyster raa he. hind a counter with a revolver AI.H0PI- ocTonrR alb. 1" aeatgr ararrebara. Y- Fair; northwesteriy winds' becoming variable.

Om CM la OrHtw Xaw Tar. I Taraa caats uMt Oraaiar Xaw Tar. aaad. The miners pressed hard after, and aa Eyster sprang npatalre. he end the aula era began shootlnr alaoltaneoosly.

He ran to the top of hla. bmiusg' aad jumped behind a Vhil the aataere raa late the street and apnaj aatn. Chips new front the brick and. Eystar raa from cover acmes to the reef ef another store, firing Into, the street helow UU ran. From there he cross it to the roof of the Bank of where be reloaded his Blood was flowing from a wound la Ma side, bat with dogged deteraalaatloa gVn- terrible edde be eontlaned hto flight Jamp-tng to the.

roof of the Raa a Glaa 4rag store he halted behind a projection mm the roof of the building he had just left a4 emptied both his eU-chambered revoHeae. Taen springing from cover Xyrosr daabedl ahead amid the rata of ballets to the roof of the Sued Building, the opes story oc which is knows as Mine Han rr. feQ Of tinnna thMMv. -fc mt i vyii i .1 HUAf, aS9 uvBde ta crowd ot miner. I fan Baafalesaul ta.

a ai a a cmmM Mum cawm WXMim to the street. Other hands awtaad the aJ. mot nnconacloos man. aad he was dracred ioe miame or the street -f poikcemen drove back tha 2... to tne erty aqaaro sjcroas th treat and laid hla on the graeal He waa motionless and rarmoaad? AaaA Pk.

lea him lying there and attempted to laa Perse the crowd. i In a few minutes Bvata w. hto hand and wine the blwl a. Two men sprang at him. and with the fe- tigers began Jumping on his body and etrlklng him on the head with stones.

TVIth a yen the angry crowd charged tnlo the square to kill Eyster. The police charged la a fcodv thelr way to the centre of the mob. where they took a stand ever tha nmatm ika battered, and bleeding man. A carrier waa procured, and Eyater was taken' to the Buckles HoteL He had been shot through the groin, and la terribly bettered aboat the head. The nhvalrlan atataa thai aa ly a chance for recovery.

4 iue aeaa miners were removad from the vicinity of the stockade te hotels and ltvarv stable, aad the wounded ancg were takes on litters to the station and tent to Springfield to-night on the I o'clock traln EX-POLICE LIEUTENANT KILLEU, Late to-night another death waa addad a the list when ex-Ueut. Tern Praaiaa the Chicago police force, who waa aetlne- aa a guard at the stockade, was shot and killed J'1 companies 172 WM within the stockade, the train bearing the troops pulled in. he ooened ana nf ki. stepped out As be did so the ehirp report of a revolver waa beard. It was followed lu.W.iby -hot and the ea-peUca-man fell, mortally wounded.

lie was ear-rl- within the slockade. where he di-d. nrwt eo. to the beilrr that the soldiers had been (m sklrmlab line, which was just being thrown w-w aixrai i maa a cnarge oa the miners congregated about the stockade, but 7 1 "ol aivrn ana the miners fell quietly berk when the soldiers advanced. The train now pulled down te the town aad ha troops were disembarked.

While they lined up oa the platform guards were sent in ta bring up the striking miners and disarm theea. -1 There was no opposition te "thla." The miners, one after another. feU Into Una and auai nign above tbetr beads while the soldiers ivmi.k v. 1 Clotra. Adit Gen.

Reece is In eh.ra- Kal to-night and the troops are aetlne with a I that the town has not felt since the arrival j-. minuTC vni is s1 Tina lB negroes at 8t Louis waa announced. will Lara Merre- one of the wounded de entires, to authority for the statement that there were flftv-foar nunli and that thlrtr-elht of them im niai to-night Where they are to not known here. wui 11 IB Deiiwvea some ox tnem may nave been nulled from tha train Mir irimta aa that others watt bed for an amartua. Mm and made good th4r escap from the wrath of the miners at Vlrden.

All dsnrer Is not mrtr vat Vaaa been talk of uatng dynamite oa the stockade before norntna. and thera mrm WaM desperate enouxh to make the attempt to I -nnlhlu, the men. within the Inclosure. INSIDE THE STOCKADE. Two doctors' were at work with tho wounded within the stockade to-night aad communication with them was prohibited.

The stockade surrounds about twenty acres of ground. In a square, and to made ot pine boards an Inch thick and set edge to edge. about twelve feet high. Oa each of the tour aides, about midway, to a small watch tow! er containing a guard armed with a 'Winchester, i There are three entrances, which are'; closely guarded by" half a dosea armed sen tries day and night The fight te-day oo- currea at ue east' entrance. There 'are about thirty-five big.

strong men stationed Inside the. stockade to-night, each keeping watch through a loophole. The tour lowers have been deserted. Manager Lukese remained et hla desk ta the office all the evening. Issuing orders te his men.

He said te-oicnt: The Mood of every man shed to on the Governor's bead. He to absolutely outside of the jaw, and haa no justification whatever tn refuainr to send troops. If this train had mm. interview with the Oovcrnor waa there would have been no bloodshed, aa tho men knew tbev were dlaahevlnr tha, lav and had exhibited an entirely different p- rP that which they showed softer -Most of the V.r.7e -nn R've that they bad a right to do as -tho uovernor aald they had. Hto atateraent that the miner had the am rlait fi.ht for hto property, which waa his labor, aa tho mine owner did to protect his property, tn- -spired these men to the action which they took to-day la firing upon thla traJat as aoota as it came into our town.

At least 600 shots were Bred tntd train by the time It reached the shaft; aad no shots were fired from the train uxtn at least ISO shots were fired Into it think. killing and wound Lag good many of the people on the train. i "No.shota were fired from the stockade nnUl after several of our men hadaert wounded. Several of the men came back without having fired their guns at ait Most of the shooting was tone by the guards a the train, who were authorised by the rail- road company." SEVEN DEPUTIES i list of Deaths Caused rj tho 2Uot Swelled to TsJaaOOaorsf Pros Ideat Xnjttrod. SPRINGFIELD, HL.

Oct, li The soedal train oa the Chicago and Altera which, brought the Alabama negroes from Vlrden had eight wounded men. all depotlee consent one, who waa a eoiored xolner, who ware taken to the Bprtng3eld City HoepitaLi Of these one man died to-oight WUllaaa! W. Carroll, a Deputy Bherlff. He was shot I three times, one bullet passing tnroab, his neck from the right aide; siHthar pa isorl Into the temple oa the right side, and the -third entertagr the braia over tho eye, crushing the skull. i Another train, which' arrived at eetock to-night, brought up six wounded men, who are at St John's Those at the Springfield Hospital are: I A aa remate ef1 the Ueputy; skatt eraaaed: wul aia.

XTOER. If. A. ef Bkne-ungtea. tmla: shot throuc arnal engineer sa 14.1?7- M- Leeln.

Depwtyt i raoovar. meebaa Juat baaa meataraS eat the Thlre to give ato RTAX ERKErr. eotored aaiaae mt faullet waa tkraugli kl bean; wXU ntiL. THE WEATHER." crowd avad.