The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

a THE BOST()N DAILY -GLOBE---, AY OCTOBER 1'1 1895. it 0 A 7 (---). Ape, f- 440, plantatlo-ns which are expected to fur; DI A 4 'Itiiib'l nish supplies to the Insurgent forces. I A if ''SADDEST OF THE 41,) 1 .11 i I I t. 1 I.

i 4 Advices brouTht by the steamship Yumurl of the NVard line, from liavana, 1 itisis IN Illilnii Illttt Pa)I Days Need Not be bad if reo-- Ak, is rpi felt "wive that the has broken" THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-TUESDAY, OCTOBER 115 1895 plantations which are expected to fur; nish supplies to the insurgent forces. Advices brought by the steamship Yumuri of the Ward line, from Havana, state that the has broken I CRISIS 1 "SADDEST OF THE But PAD Days Need be blad If roe- MAI" I UV tiltr tn. 1( ats .111 .0 111114 A as. av mu Cuba -With ,1 inija week 2n The 0 I are rapidly passing, men of Batabanno have revolted and 1 fall days captured the Spanish arsenal located Bitter Fe ling Left by and before long winter will be upon Ladies' Cotton Infants' Wear. .4 tee her e.

a At Molone del Sur, a town 45 miles 11S. Now the time consider whet we is are prepareto to with Mackintoshes. Underwear. Floor stand the dvngers to which we must Second AA Second Floor. to Join Priesthood Meeting 1 from Havana.

300 insurgznts have de- elared themselvess, and started ant 011 Anton koh or the It belskfrom Batabanno. be exposed during th coining season. Ladies' Cotton Underwear, Infants' Wear. Second Floor. Millinery kt.4 Second Floor.

out in it's extreme province of Cuba, do! Rio. Within a week 200 men of Batabanno have revolted and captured the Spanish arsenal located there. At Melone del Sur, a town 45 miles from Havana. 300 insurgzuts have de cared themselves, and started to Join 1 the Satabanno. Bitter Fecling Left by Pricsthood Meeting.

pie Will Not Make Them So The fall days are rapidly passing, and before long winter will be upon us. Now is the time to consider whether we are prepared to with- stand the dv tigers to which we must be exposed during the coining season. Second Floor. i 111 A kt tvee nchange aPe rfecfrtolym healthy beh FOR CORI'S INDEPENDENCE 1 A II 11 le coolness of fall and early winter. It Pit 1 1 yer people reel FOR CUD'S INDEPENDENCE E11 perfectly healthy people feel the change from summer heat, to the coolness of fall and early winter.

There is malaria in the atmosphere and few people can escape its enervating effects. Under these, circumstances something is needed to quick- en the pulse, drive out the germs of disease, restore the jaded faculties and promote the general health. For this purpose has ever equalled Duffy' Purg. Malt Whiskey, which is endorsed and recommended by the best physicians in the land. Thousands of men and women who owe their health and strength to this splendid preparation have testified to its remarkable effects.

Among the number is Mrs. Mary West, 830 Elmond Avenue, Buffalo. N. who says: "I have been using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for a long time. It has done me so much good, giving me increased appetite, which I lost through severe sickness." Such outspoken testimony as this speaks for itself.

It proves that Duffy's Pure Malt answers in every way the description of a perfectly re- liable, health-giving stimulant This Is why it is so universally popular and has made friends wherever it has been introduced. For this reason in- sist on getting Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey when you ask for it and do not let your grocer or druggist per- suade you to take an inferior imita- tion which is. claimed to be "very much like it" or "something just as There is noming that can take its place. NIGHT OF DANGER ON THE GLENERA. She Springs a-Leak Off the Isles of ShoalsCrew Seek Safety on Top of .7 the Deck Load cf Lumber.

SALEM, Oct 15--The two-masted 4- schooner Genera. Capt Adams, was towed into Salem harbor this forenoon water-logged. The vessel hails from St John, B. and sailed from that port several days ago for Salem, for orders, with a cargo of lumber. During the heavy gale of Saturday and Sunday the vessel lay at anchor In Portland harbor.

She sailed trom Portland yesterday morning. and at 3 o'ulock yesterday afternoon, during the high northwest wind. sprung a-leak off the isles Shoals. The vessel rapidly filled. and in five minutes there were three feet of water in her cabin.

and her rail was awash. The crew were driven to seek on top of the were obliged to leave all their what they wore. and all the provisions, with the exception of a barrel of flour. Capt Adams succeeded In getting out the vessel's lighter later. The vessel was kept on her course for Salem.

and be-. tween 3 and 4 o'clock this morning an chored about a mile outside of Baker's Island. Capt Adams and two men then took the yawl boat and went to the Island and notified the lightkeepers. From there they rowed to Beverly and secured the services of the tug John C. Morrison.

Capt Phillips. The tug got ul steam and at once started for the Glen. era, reaching her at 6 o'clock. She tool her in tow, and brought her to Salem and placed her on the fiats betweer Phillips and Derby wharves. The captain paid $250 to have his vessel towed into port.

I i ll Mass Meeting of Sympa'h'zers to be HeldInterview with Pres Fuentes of Boston Cuban Club. Arrangements are rapidly progressing for the mass meeting which is soon to be held in Boston in sympathy with Cuba and her struggle for independence and recognition. The eommittee of the Boston Cuban club, which went to New York a short time ago. returned yesterday. They went principally for the purpose of getting points in regard to the mass meeting, which will probably be held the latter part of the present month, in either Music hall or Faneuil hall.

Senor J. V. Fuentes, president of the Boston Cuban club, was seen by a reporter yesterday, and said: "We had two Ideas i going to New York. We were anxious to obtain information on the progress of events direct from headquarters, and get some information which would be of assistance to Us in organizing our mass meeting here. "We were present at the meeting held In Chickering hall on Oct 10, and the enthusiasm of the crowd was simply tremendous.

"In Our meeting here we shall ask the government to take some steps to check the Spanish barbarities. We look to liberty-loving Boston for an indorsement of the Cuban cause, and in no uncertain terms. "While the Cubans in the city are a small bcdy. we will make up for our small numbers by our energy and devotion to the cause. "Every Cuban in the United States is grateful to its citirens for the hell, and sty mrathy which they have extended to us, and while we do not want to do anything to involve this country in difficulties with Siam.

we feel that we cannot be indifferent to the struggle of our brothers for freedom. We will help thsal by every means in Our 'tower. "If the United States will but grant us recognition I am sure that it will end the war in six months. When congress meets the Cuban government will officially ask for this recognition through its New York headouarters. It It is accorded it will at least force the Spaniards to stop the atrocities of which they have been guilty and which are against every usage of modern warfare.

"From Senor Estrada Palma I learned that the condition of our affairs is prosperous; that the. general condition of the forces In Cuba is good. but that we are badly hampered by the lack of ammunition. We have the money with which to buy it, but we find it hard to get ft out of this country. "The members of every Cuban club in the countryand when 1 say this I include almost every Cuban, in the countryare taxed proportionately to their weekly earnings to aid in carrying on the war.

Americans are aiding us with money, and some funds have been secured here in Boston. "You know that only three things are required to carry on a warbrains, men and money We have the men, and with our brain, Gomez, and our right arm, Maceo, our cause will finally triumph. "A press bureau is about to he established In New York to keep the public informed on the Cuban question and the situation in the island. Senor Henrique Jose Verona. otte of Cuba's greatest men and an author of merit, will be placed s.t its head.

Formerly a member of the autonomist party, he has recently declared his belief that the only solution of present troubles is absolute independence. and this. he says. is the sentiment of the whole country." IN BOSTON ON A PLEASURE TRIP. Arrival of First Separate Company of the Connecticut National Guard of New Haven---Today's Program.

The 1st separate company of the Connect.cu national guard of New Haven arrived in this city this morning at 7 o'clock, via the New York New Haven railroad. They were met by a delegation of colored citizens and escorted to the Tourist hotel on Beach st, where they will be quartered during their stay in the city. They leave tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. The company is in command of Lieut Daniel Tilghman, who was born in Cambridge in 1848, but whose parents moved to New York in 1860. He went to New Haven In 1877, and has lived there since.

There is in the visiting company about 40. The following is the roster ae called this morning: First Lieut Daniel L. Tilghman. 2d Lieut Lewis L. Wood, 1st Sergt Arthur Vandyne, Qm Sergt L.

J. Waters, Sergts John Cannon, Fred Boone. Corps Wm. Perry, W. L.

Jones, musicians Robt. Jackson, Wm. T. Blunt, privates Archer Brown, George Brown, James Fenderson, Herbert Lyons, George Sutton, Horace Smith, Mortimer Johnson, Campbell Harris, Aaron D. Hawley, Wm.

H. Hawley, Chauncey Miller. Henry Morgan, W. H. Newton, Harry Plato, George Pickett, Daniel Redding, Julian Thomas, Harry Thompson, Chas.

Van Lew, Wm. Walker, Levi Weston, Chi a. Whiting. The company is considered one of the best in the state of Connecticut. It was reorganized in 1879, from the old Worcester guards.

Its first captain was Thomas Griffin. It has had four captains, the present commanding officer being Capt Lathrop, who is reputed to be the wealthiest colored man in the state of Connecticut. Before the disbandment of the 5th battalion, it was known as A company. It has the reputation of being one of the first companies in a state that adopted the skirmish drill upon the campground at Niantic. The company drills not only by bugle, but by whistle az well.

The company is here merely for a pleasure trip. company. 6th infantry, the colored company which is stationed here, will this evening tender a reception to the visitors at its armory on Green and Chardon sts. The visiting company will parade with the Hub band this afternoon in their regular army dress suits of dark blue coats and light blue trousers, with white trimmings. The march will commence at 2 o'clock, and will be over the following short route: Beach, Washington, Franklin, Postottice sq.

Milk, Broad, State, Washington, School, Beacon, Charles, Chestnut, West Cedar, Cambridge, Bowdoin sq, Court, Tremont row, Tremont, Boylston, Washington to Beach st, where at the Tourist hotel the parade will be dismissed. In the evening a detail from company, 6th infantry, will escort the visitors to their armory, where there will be a drill between the two companies, followed by a dress parade, the music being by the company band. Democrats, Attention! Registration Closes Tomorrow. FAI1MERS FAVOR FREE SILVER. They So Declare Themselves at National one-half dozen vest patterns, 20 yards of siliola, eeeeral suit patterns, 25 yards of linen sleeve linings.

enough serge linings for several a quantity of machine and sewing silk and botton hole twist and an amount of chalk. It is thought that there was more than one concerned in the break and that they were famillar with the place. The value of the goods taken amounts Alice Mormon Church Ruh Dollonced ty Ihmgcrats. Anti-Statehood Ticket May Le rut in Field. Pres Woodruff Gives Out a Written Statement Sxys There Was No Attempt to Control Polities.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct 15Wilford Woodruff. president of the Mormon church has made a written statement concerning the recent priesthood meeting. There was not, according to his recollection. one word said about democrats. republicans or politics.

Pres Woodruff says: I concede the right of every man, woman and child on earth to enjoy their religion, let that religion be what it may. for that is between themselves and their Creator. So say with regard to politics. Every man has a right to enjoy his political belief unmolested. "There is not a democrat In Utah who can truthfully say that I ever asked him to vote a republican ticket.

Neither can any republican say I ever asked him to vote a democratic ticket. A part of my own family are republicans and part are democrats." The democratic state committee was In session yesterday all day and last evening, and announced that but one feeling prevailed in regard to taking action on the alleged interference of the high officials of the Mormon church In political affairs. and that was that heroic measures must be taken, and the question of the political liberties of the people of Utah, irrespective of party, settled once and for all. It was dectied to recall the state convention at an early date to consider the proposition of withdrawing the democratic ticket and substituting therefor an anti-statehood ticket. or taking some other decisive step in regard to church interference in polities.

Joseph F. Smith. one of Pres Woodruff's chief counselors. says: "My remarkt; made at the priesthood meeting are not susceptible of the meaning which individuals in both political par- ties have placed upon them. I was speaking upon churca discipline, not upon politics at all." The feeling is now more bitter than at any time since the discussion commenced.

The opinion Is general that If Thatcher and Roberts can hold out against the Mormon church that powerful body will he disrupted. and Utah can then enter the union free and untrammeled. On the other hand. should the church triumph, it is claimed that the democratic ticket would be withdrawn. many of the prominent Mormon members of the party would secede and statehood would probably be defeated.

WATER WORKS DECISION REVERSED. Favorable Verdict for L. Hyde Rust Statutory Receiver of the American Company at St Paul. Judge Sanborn at St Paul, Minn, in the federal court of appeals, has rendered a decision in the case of E. Hyde Rust, statutory receiver, under the laws of New Jersey, of the American water works cempany, against the 'United water works company, reversing the decision of Judge Rifler, and remanding the care with instructions to grant the relief asked.

This was the case from Denver, and the decision being shown to receivers Bierbower and Hunt of Omaha, they referred the inquirer to Mr Charles Offutt, who was attorney for Mr Rust in the Omaha case. There were many points involved in the case, the most important of which was whether Mr Rust should be recognized as a receiver. Judge Rifler, following the decision of Judge Dundy, held that Mr Rust had no authority to appear for the American water works company in Colorado. The contention of the other side has been that the American water works company being incorporated under the laws of New Jersey, a receiver appointed for such company under those same laws had what are known as extra territorial rights, and must be recognized where-ever the company had interests at stake. If Judge Sanborn's decision reversed the case on this point, as well as others, the opinion becomes one of supreme interest in Omaha, for it would be a practical reversion of Judge Dundy's decision.

whereby Mr Rust was thrown out of court in the case in St Paul. This case is of special interest In New England as the bonds of the water works, both Omaha and Denver, are largely held here. HORSE LINE NO LONGER. The Union Square- Temple Place Cars Now Run by Electricity. At midnight last night another old line of horse cars of the big West End system passed away and was superseded today by one more "broomstick train." This latest line to succumb to the onward march of electricity was the Union sq-Temple pl line.

It was the only horse line that entered the city on the north, and for many months the small. old, and rather dingy-looking cars have been the only horse cars to invade busy Washington st. When they turned through Temple pl and got on Tremont st they had other company in the blue line of Back Bay horse cars, and this latter line still remains, one of the four of horse cars of the West End system. The other lines are the Clarendon hills, Bowdoin sq. the Atlantic av, the Back Bay transfer and the Western av, Brighton.

The Clarendon Hills line will be operated by electricity within a very few weeks. Nearly all the track work and wire work is now complete, and the car house is well under way. Before the end of the year, the railway officials say, the line will be an electric one. Nothing will be done toward equipping any of the others this year. The final trial trip of the Union sq line was made yesterday afternoon.

There had been trial trips before, but subsequent alterations had interrupted and prevented the runing of the line. The work of laying the metropolitan sewer has been a cause of some delay. but the two chief causes of delay have was under the superintendence of Rev W. J. English and Miss A.

Ashman. The program was enjoyable, of a song by Miss Ashman, a chorus by 24 Mae misses from the )3owdoin church, songs by Miss M. Messinger, vocal duet by Mr Ashman and Miss Wishman, readings by W. J. English and Miss A.

Knudsen. After the concert several of the sailors Floor. Double Texture Single Ceps, in blue only, 2.98 Double Texture Extra Ina quid. It iwo capes and sweep, 4.98 Misses' Double Texture. Blue only 3 75 Cravenettes.

Blue and Black single cape. lined." 8 75 Crayenettes. Blue and Black, double cape. lined 10 50 We are Headquarters for the Above Garments. The Famous English Rainproof Oarment, CARD.

Heptonette Garments are the most otuIar and serviceable rainproof garments us existence. Made in the latest vogue, Actors blue, black, tan and gray. Guaraateed Rainproof, per, fectly porous, odorless, no rubber. We warrant every garment or money -refundeth Sole agents for Roston. tleptonette, (Tick) Single cape, unlined velvet collar, HS inches sweep 7.50 tteptonettei, (his) Double cape, In fancy coverts, tan lad gray, strap seams 8 98 tleptonette, 4A1eeto) Double cap, extra fine quality goods, strap seams 10.50, 12.50, 16 50 17 CATER, MOUSE it 412 Wway, N.Y.

HER SPEED TRIAL TOMORROW. Battleship Indiana Will Not Arrive Off Boston Light Until This Evening or Tomorrow Morning. The latest reports concerning the arrival of the new war ship Indiana, which passed Out by the capes of Delaware at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, is that she will probably arrive off Boston light either this evening or early tomorrow morning. The Cramps' tugboat, Kate 3ones, of the Boston Tow Boat company's fleet, win cruise off and on down the harbor till the Indiana is sighted. Meanwhile the trial board has arrived, together with Corn Evans, who will command the Indiana, and other Invited guests from Washington, New York and elsewhere.

Nearly all the members of the trial board and the guests ars quartered at the Parker house, but a few of them. including Limit S. A. Staunton, are at Young's. At noon today the trial board held a Meeting in the Parker house, where.

LS usual, the officers reported to Corn Thomas O. Selfridge. The members Of the board include, besides the commodore, Chief Engineer Allen, Capt H. P. Picking, Commander Royal B.

Bradford, Naval Constructor Varney, Lieut Commander Swinburne, Lieut Corn. mender Seaton Schroeder, Lieut S. A. Staunton. Lieut Commander Bradford vas not present, for the reason that ha is on the course, laying out the buoys.

The meeting itself was purely perfunctory. See Herbert has not arrived, and it is thought will not attend the trial trip of the Indiana, Delay in the Durrant SAN FRANCISCO. Oct ISIt looks tow as though a long delay in the Durrant trial may be inevitable. AttY 11011PreY of the defendant's counsel is SerIOUSly ill as to be unable to leave his bed. 11 REFORM IN Tuuntabu et lir 11,14,1: 1'9)1 7, '04, it 411 No Chemicals Nicotine Neutralized No Nerves Quaking No Heart Palpitating ONo yspeptio Aching MD-NERVOUS DYSPEPTIC 14mist-4) Wr At 10.50, 12.50.

10.50 CB 8 14 eryetl 4 iv i 1, 1 re' rAtl oterl 0" 11 EDA. 01: 1 gErtfosll 'it atilt ht, 1 i 11.1,,:), idil ill 88 III 10 4L l'' En Mtn Custir is THE WORLD. ii 4 I gi OM V. 4 1 rty'-', 1 4 let et (3 i I. :diett4.44.., iiik eleVIII' deklv Alzi4Z- e-ee .) fI ii 1.1-1)0(1:9CH I No Ch( Nicotine No Nerves Quak No Heart I No 0 OTI-H 0 IbrLri ful Infants' Shoes.

A manufacturer'm stock of Infants' Shoes, made of ooze leather, in delicate shades of pink. blue and white, laced and finished with ribbon bow and feather stitching. Price everywhere our price, per yard 50c Bootees. Infants' fne Imported Worsted Bootees, worth per pair 12 1.2c Children's Coats. Exactly like cut, made of fine Proud-cloth, popular colors, elaborately trimmed with braid, price 4.85 We are showing a thousaud and one styles of cloaks, many exclusively our Own, at the same proportional ly low prices.

Head wear. Infants and Children 's beadwear, au endless variety to select from in silk, cloth and eiderdown, made up In the newest and most approved styles to match coats at popular prices. Children's Silk Toques in Roman Stripes 45c, 75c, I.00 The largest and most complete Infants' Fur. nIshing Department In the United States. Corsets.

Second Floor. The a la Marguerite. Our own beautiful French corset, made of the finest quality colttil. superb shape handsomely finished with silk dossing. all sizes.

a regular $3.00 corset. OOOOOOO 0 a I .75 Her Majesty's Corset ICorrects the figure and feels like a glove. I co. JORDAN GALLERY Fourih floor oT4 1 Grand Free Exhibi1 tion of Paintings from the Salon and Champ de Mars-9 to 5, daily. 44 P14 position shich Is befitting his station in life.

As the duke strolled along Broadway while he was in ton nobody took him for a duke, so far as Is known. There was no reason why anybody should, He was ordinary in appearance. His hair as light. without being of the decidedly blond kind, and the few wisps of hair on his upper lip are the same. He looked Insignificant beside the Webb and the Sloan boys.

with whom he went strolling. He takes short steps and walks leisurely. Ordinarily there Is but little expression to his face, but when his approaching marriage is referred to by any of his few intimates he smiles very broadly. He Is very proud of the young heiress who is to be his bride, and he does not conceal the fact. He likes to have people know It.

The duke smokes cigars. They are always mild, imported, of course. He pays 25 cents for each cigar. He only buys one at a time, which leaves one to infer that he is not a heavy smoker, and, furthermore, that he has not got the habit of sticking his hand into his waistcoat pocket and drawing out a cigar to offer a friend. When the duke is thirsty he drinks champagne.

He Is very fond of that beverage as a thirst assuager. He can polish off a bottlea pint, of course in a very artistic manner. He don't like the plebian American drinks. He never tasted the American brew of beer but once. Then he didn't like It.

Nor does he like the American cocktail. He can't understand how that decoction has such a beneficent effect on the average citizen who has over-dined the night previous. There are mornings when the duke feels the need of a "bracer." When such an occasion presents itself, he generally takes a pony of French brandy. He uses club soda to extinguish the fire. So brandy and champagne are his favorite beverages.

It cannot be said that the duke is over particular about his rooms. Perhaps that is because there Is no opportunity for finding fault. He says that our country hotels are much better than those to be found in rural England. The duke always carries a large amount of luggage with him. He has at the Waldorf not less than a dozen trunks.

In addition to these he has any number of boxes, Gladstone bags, etc, and when his man has packed everything prior to the departure of the duke on a trip his belongings make quite a formidable pile. peTrshoendaug. keeame is man Is quite an important several sizes larger than the duke. It is said of him that be Is an excellent body guard. He Is Very attentive to the duke.

He Ought to be. His salary is said to be 5 per week. Then he probably makes as much more, for the duke spurns all change and declines to accept it from his man after the latter has made some trifling purchase out of a Ll note or a $5 bill. DUKE BOUGHT FOUR MULES. Mr James L.

Waterbury, one of the nearest friends of Mr W. K. Vanderbilt, Is at his home in Westchester. "I have not heard of any reconciliation," he said last evening. "I do not believe there has been any." Mr Chauncey M.

Depew's family are at his country place at Dobbs Ferry. It was said there last evening that the presie ent of the New York Central railrorp.a bad gone west with a Irli inliAl 11114tfv. se. 1 I IllarS ''l 'r 1 i it Of perfect style and good tasteall qualities, designs and effectsrefined and clever combinations, at popular prices. 44 Trimmed Hats.

This stylish Felt Walking Hat, trimmed like cut, now 40 OOP WO 100 Trimmed Felt Sailor Hate. 50c Hair Brushes. Street Floor. Having just purchased the entire stock of a leading New York manufacturer, we are able to offer the finest bargains in Hair and Tooth Brushes ever seen in Boston. Hair Brushes.

Great bargain in tine all Bristle Hair Brushes, never offered less than 11.00, now 50c Hair Brushes. Bargain in small oval. 7-row, all Bristle flair Brushes, in fox and olive wood, Worth now 39c Louth Brushes. Great bargain in One Wire Sewed Tooth Brushes. never offered Is than Dow.

15c Perfumery. Bargain In Young's fine Perfume. all odors. full 2-oz. bottles.

worth now 21c We have just opened a full line of Theo. Reckseller's fine Perfume Soaps and Toilet Powders. back until Sunday. Nothing was known of any reconciliation between Mr and Mrs Vanderbilt. Mrs Vanderbilt and her daughter were at the Savoy hotel last night, but all attempts to reach them were futile.

The duke of Marlborough was with them during the early part of the evening. Marlborough had planned to continue his trip south from Louisville to New Orleans and other southern cities, but for some evidently important reason he left his cousin and party to go on their way and hastened back to this city. arriving at the Plaza hotel at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He took a suite of rooms on the second floor, in the northeast corner of the building. He was interviewed later by a reporter.

"The bluegrass region of your famous Kentucky is one of the most beautiful and picturesque I ever said he, when asked about his trip. "The horses, too. are equal to the finest we L. eed on the other side. No.

I have not decided to prchase any stud at present, though I like the stock." When asked the reason for his unexpected return he refused to say anything, except that he would not have time to make the contemplated trip and get ready for his wedding at St Thomas' church on Nov 6. "I have invested," he continued, "however, in four Kentucky mules, which I Phan ship to England and use for farming purposes at Blenheim. No, I shall not drive them four in hand." With regard to his wedding the duke said that he had not selected any of his ushers. The Hon Ivor Churchill Guest, his cousin. will be his best man.

Judging from the last statement made by the duke. Miss Vanderbilt will evidently be disappointed in her wish to have some of her prospective, titled female relatives present at her wedding. "Owing to the extremely rough weather prevailing at sea this time of the year," said he, "I do not think that any of the ladies among my relatives can get here. I hope, however. that they may." WEDDING BREAKFAST.

It Will be Given at Boma of Mrs W. K. Vanderbilt. NEW TORK, Oct 15--It is practically settled that the bridal breakfast to follow the wedding of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt to the duke of Marlborough, Wednesday, Nov 8, will be given by the bride's mother. Mrs W.

K. Vanderbilt. at her new residence, southwest corner of 724 at and Madison ay. Though cards for the church ceremony will be general, not more than 300 invitations to the house will be extended. Mr W.

K. Vanderbilt's house at 5th av and 52d at is now closed. Mr Vanderbilt, when in town, occupied his rooms at the Metropolitan club and lunches and dines frequently at Delmonicols or the Waldorf. It is now expected that Mr and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt will return to their town residence, bth av and 67th at, on Nov 1, and will then close the Breakers, their Newport establishment. Mr and Mrs Frederic W.

Vanderbilt, if there is no further change of plan, Will remain at Newport until Nov 15. HIGHLAND DISTRICT. Tomorrow evening the first concert of a series of 10 will be given in the South end tabernacle. Mr and Mrs John Ghirardellia returned home yesterday from their honeymoon trip to New York and Washington. much improved in healih and spirits, after a 30-clays' leave of absence.

A long string of candidates, ranging in years from 15 to 21. for cadetship upon ths nautical training schoolship Enterprise, presented themselves on bcard that vessel this forenoon. A large nt mber were rr gisteted, and a few more put through the physical examination. scholastic examinations will begin Mum snow 4 xiirstv Nitt-2 Corset Covers. Jersey Corset Covers square neck, regular price Vic.

12fc V-2- Ar A 4 Union Suits. Ladies' and Misses' Teavy Cotton Union fl Suits, the regular Toe. quality. tor 25c Skirts. Ladies' fine quality Worsteet Skirts, fancy stitch, assorted colors; the regular $2.00 quality, for 1.00 Gowns.

Flannelette Gowns, excellent quality. pretty colorings, full length and width. The popular and correct thing for fall and winter wear. A great bargain at 98c Combing Sacques. This dainty little Combing Samuel, made of fine quality Flannelette, ir pink and blue stripes, finished all amuM with button-hole stitch edge, extra TAWS 98c Hats and Caps.

Street Floor. Imported toques in new combinations of colors, including Roman stripes, at half price. Imported Toques. 50c. Toques 25c 750.

Toques 39c $1.00 Toques 50c $1.25 Toques 75c LITTLE MAN. Continued from the First Page. duke, you would be disappointed. Somehow or other the mind's eye conjures up a vision of a deep-chested, stout-limbed, brawny and oftentimes handsome fellow when an Englishman is mentioned. That is not so of the duke.

Englishmen are not always handsome and muscular auy more than Americans are. And the vast majority of Englishmen of noble birth are anything but athletic in build. Nature did not treat the ninth duke of Marlboro very kindly in the matter of physical proportions. He is very short of stature and some people say of money also. He isn't more than 5 feet 5 inches in bight.

In the matter of weight it is about an even thing between his lordship and his affianced. He weighs about 120 pounds. His chest is hollow, and for that reason he is lacking in lung power. Being somewhat short of wind. as of other things, he speaks in almost a whisper, and sometimes he is almost inaudible in his speech.

Servants are very frequently put to the embarrassing necessity of exclaiming: "Begging your lordship's pardon," thus indicating that they desire the question or the command repeated. Being short of stature, it is not at all likely that the duke would look cne whit more imposing if be were to wear American made clothing. That would at least outline his figure and its symmetry or the lack of it. But his clothes are, of course, of foreign make. He is no credit to his tailor.

Perhaps his tailor is a credit to him. He looks as though be bad been thrown into his clothing. His coats are several sizes too large for him. So are his trousers. That is.

of course, the fault of his tailor. But it mars the appearance of the duke. The only redeeming feature of his garb is the material used. That Is usbally of Scotch tweed or English worsted. Those are very nice materials.

In the matter of linen the duke Is quite up to date. For ordinary attire he wears a shirt of a delicate shade of blue or pink or lavender. He is, or was, rather inclined to sacrifice style to comfort during the warm days. He often appeared in the lobby of the Waldorf, where he makes his home, in a negligee ehirt, with collar attached. His cuffs were quite large.

In the matter of neckwear there is not so much to be said in his favor. His cravats would look very chic on a Small boy in a Fauntleroy suit, but they are too young for the duke. His red scarf is not that rich red called bullock's blood by the haberdashers. but it is more like a rainbow hue of pink. His blue scarf is not the Bond St blue nor the robin's egg blue, either of which would be appropriate to his blond complexion.

It is a baby blue. It doesn't look well. and then It was consigned to the flames. That is a fact. These hats may be seen on upper Broadway or in one of the irrigating establishments in that part of town during the day.

In collars the duke wears the wing" variety and sometimes the poke. They are so high as to afford an excellent prop for the duke's chin, and they Oblige him to hold his head in that high I'lli )1k1 1121, r'llit A. 'r 4 4 1 1 I 11 vv, v. oblige him to hoid his head in that high HIS DEFAULT WAS RECORDED. Arthur Burdon Fails to Answer to 11111 Name in the Charlestown Court.

Arthur W. Burdon, the alleged minister of the gospel, who was arrested a week ago by Inspector Bogart. at his home in Charlestowri, charged with adultery, was to have appeared in the Charlestoan district court this morning to answer to the charge. The morning following his arrest he was arraigned, pleaded not guilty, and was admitted to bail in the sum of $500. sureties being furnished by a men br the name of Berry.

This morning the case was called, but Burdon failed to appear in answer to his name, and his default was recorded. I AMBITIOUS WOMEN KAU HEROES OF MIL She Wilt Brave Anything for the Man She Loves. Raised Mgt by Reports of Decisive Victories. Spaniards 'Repulsed With Heavy Loss. Vanguard Caught in Ambush and Slain.

Fight Kept Up From Daylight to Noon. Spanish Loss Said to Have Been at Least 1000 Men. Revolt Breaks Out in the Western Province. Govornment Aiscnal CaDturcil Batabanno. NEW YORK, Oct 15There was a feeling of jubilation among the members of the Cuban junta in this city yesterday.

Letters were received from Gen Carlos Ro loft in Santa Clara province, and from an American officer in the district of Holguin, province of Santiago de Cuba, telling of important victories won for the cause of liberty. The letter from Gen Ro loft Is dated Sept 30, and is written from Los It is addressed to delegate Toma Estrada Palma, and Is signed in person by Bo loff. The battle described was fought at La3 Vargo on Sept 23. It lasted from 7 o'clock in the morning until noon. Before aaybreak scouts brought in a report that a Spanish column.

numbering 1300 men, was advancing toward Monacas Jobost. The insurgent scouts had ambushed the vanguard consisting of abcut 100 men, and their shots had been returned by the regular troops. The sCouts then fell back toward Balla de Bijago, where more shots were exchanged. The order for an attack was at once given by Gen Roloff, who was accompanied by his personal force of SOO men. Second Lleut formerly a member of the 12th regiment, NG SN Y.

with 30 infantry soldiers. formed an ambush in the Monacus woods, a rough which the Spanish soldiers must pass. On their arrival in the woods a hot fire was opened on them. They returned the fire, but turned from the road and took up a strong position on an eminence covered with jagged rocks, which gave a partial protection from the bullets of the Insurgents. After two hours fighting the Spaniards retreated from their position and entered the woods, with their cavalry covering the rear.

By this time Gen Serafin Sanchez.with a force of about 500 men, appeared on the field. A flank movement was effected and the Spanish formation was broken. They quickly reformed into small detachments, effecting hollow squares, which repulsed the frequent charges of the Cuban cavalry. A constant firing was kept up and the Spanish forces slowly retreated, harassed by the Irregular guerrilla cavalry. One hundred and twenty-four men were lost by the Spanish forces, killed and wounded.

The Cubans lost six killed and Z7 wounded. Among the wounded was Gen Serafin Sanchez, who received a bullet in the arm. Three other Cuban officers were also wounded, one mortally. Among the Spanish wounded was a colonel, who was carried off by his men. An impJrtant engagement near Glbara was also reported by letter to the Cuban Junta by 2d Lieut William G.

Clapp. an American volunteer from Florida, serving under Brigadier Miro, in the Holguin district. According to this letter an attempt at a surprise on the Cuban hospital at Delite, a small settlement in the Nipe river valley. 45 miles from was made by the Spanish troops stationed at Mayan'. Their approach was made known to the men the hospital by mounted carriers, who spread the alarm.

The Cubans, many of them wounded and sick, but ready for a fight, hurriedly constructed earthworks on a bend in the river bank, which covered the only available fort for some distance. At noon the vanguard of the Spanish troops made its appearance. The little band in the fort opened fire, and a general engagement followed. The Spaniards divided their forces and attempted to take the fort by assault, but were repulsed. The deep river on one side acted as a defense from the charges of the Spanish cavalry.

and soon the water was filled with struggling men and horses. Many climbed onto the bank, where the Cubans made prisonera of them. taken by the Cubans and Lieut Clapp states that there were over 410 bodes along the lire of retreat. Desertions made the Spanish loss 1000 men. The Crillans lost 100 and 150 wounded.

The large number killed on the Cuban side was the result of the stabbing of the wounded men in the fort when it was carried by assault by the Spaniards. The prisoners taken by the Cubans marched into the interior, A SPECIAL TO OCR LADE When an ambitious woman loves a man she will spur him to heroic efforts. 41.. She will dare wits him the rigors of 4,. the frozen Ylc andencouragehins lk, in daring dangers it.

i .7.1, almost Utb surmounts. ttw, .4, i-1, 4,. cording aat urbrl Wee '1 1- 4.., tious ao. .04 their phy- tP- 4 Meal and 1 )114, mental strength. I lf N.

Hope and ambition come with perfect health, but vanish before sickness and despair. American women are. unfortunately, particularly to those painful to. male diseases that are the cause of so much hopelessness ard misery. Could all women realize the undenli able fact that they suffer unnecessarily.

how much bright-r life would be! Lydia E. l'inkl- am devoted her life the study of female diseases and their cause; and she discovered in the Vegetable Compound an absolute remedy. It succeeds in removing the cause of the trouble. Women who rely more upon their own natural common-sense, rather than on the theories of their physicians, write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, and are soon restored to health.

was Here unable "Four months abai a to living -1141444 stand on my Lib' feet. I had ir 06 M4tt I d. ddoarn cit 1 1 Bootmakers say that a long, narrow He VISItea niue stress tsegion ot Ken- ton. I Brig Gen Miro was encamped with MU J2b.I.L141113 foot on a man is an evidence of gentle tucky, but Returned Hurriedly to New Dudley lodge. 109, A.

O. public U. W. will 1500 men three leagues from the hospi- ATLANTA. Oct 15The farmers' na- ken the low overo rhead bridge of the fall etwrfcluniht- se.

1 birth and Tennement. The duke's foot hold a blic meeting and reception to tel. Word was sent to him. and his tional congress devoted much of its ezipotInra'eclkl saatd Ilireaadre tronnioen asme: is long and narrow. but his armee are YorkNo Reason Given.

Grand Master Workman George P. g- forces arrived just in time to drive out gins in Knights of Honor hall next he Spaniards, wholiad carried the fort not pointed to such an alarming and ah- NEW YORK' Oct 15There was a Friday evening. There will be an enter- by an assault from a cornfield. and declared surd extent as they might be without story current yesterday that after the tainment. and refreshments will be were putting the I men to the ratio of 16 to a telids otnh to coinage national finance fisin lv aenr ce at and bridge of the Boston Maine rail- road.

To overcome the first objection im'ameb' tntaadt a dio elane. (: A 1. transgressing the rules of fashion. marriage of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt serve bsyc nee The last day of the novena in prepa- Then began a retreat toward a ruined ration for the celebration of the feast sugar mill, the place where Miro's BREAK IN BROCKTON. a special low car had to be built.

and not wide enough to accord with this K. Vanderbilt would follow, and that a in v. on cd iv te ond smc atot lhvdee wor useel clh ooe Ins, tedusr ro oBbt ajor Brighton na rwpindaeie: twh, and down be pains lui. my p11si His hats are queer. His derby Is to the duke of Marlborough, a recon- Itoinuste a very low in the crovin and the brim Is ciliation between Mr and Mrs William of St Teresa was observed this morn- forces had been encamped.

The Snail- with eda I ten Foldi vs marched Edon in Tailor Ehop is Detuded to Extent of to Main st. In the Carmelite conven the road ci ceremony would reunite the t. While the new electric route is a little ue season's Idea of what is the proper second par- services At 7 clock Fr Barry cele- a solid column their rear being protect- Beween $200 and $300 longer than the old one, it is believed t'ree tsa a me no relief. A friend said. try Lydia thing in headgear.

But it suits the ents of the future duchess. brated the first mass, ancelebrated at 8.30 solemn ed by cavalry. The frequent fierce high mass was by Archbish- charges of the Ctibens were reLuised by duke, and several of the uplown chap- The filets were said to have come out op Vifilliams. Rev Peter Ronan of St walls of shining ste el as the cavalry BROCKTON. Oct 15This morning that the greater speed of the electrics pene of the rear windows of the tailoring will more thant annihilate the time for ffering pies are wearing the same style of during Mrs William Kissam Vander Peteree church, Dorchester, delivered paesed inside the infantry formation.

establishment of Berg Moberg was the longer dis Union' and to make the ell, I did. Oh, if every su trip between sq and Temple pl me, they would derby. They couldn't wait to have bilt's stay over Sunday at HempStead, the sermon, for and a relic of the saint was protected by a hollow square. found to be open and a large quantit1 in less time than formerly. be cured.

cured absolutr an el entirely, the hats imported. But an American as the guest of Mr and Mrs J. L. Ker- he presented veneration. There was Several stands were made b.

one. e. as I am 1 pi ES. WM. M.

MOREY 20 the hatter who dictates fashion on this nochan. 1LR amid TT aryl A special -music by a quartet. This even- Spanish troops. but only to again re- of oods ing the services will be closed with treat. The insurgents ecattered throtieh was eviden Entrance tly effected by Concert at Boston Baptist Bethel.

1-- a a a-krb oh Amn 1 'n. A Seymour Pittsfield, Mass a.trinbabdriarikc 1eakhifa, ami I Compound. Bootmakers say that a long, narrow foot on a man is an evidence of gentle birth and refinement. The duke's foot is long and narrow, but his shoes are not pointed to such an alarming and absurd extent as they might be without transgressing the rules of fashion. His hats are queer.

His derby is very low in the crowin, and the brim is not wide enough to accord with this season's idea of what is the proper thing in headgear. But it suits the duke, and several of the uplown chap-pies are wearing the same style of derby. They couldn't wait to have the hats imported. But an American hatter who dictates the fashion on this He Visited Slue Grass Region of Kentucky, but Returned Hurriedly to New YorkNo Reason Given. NEW Oct 15There was a story current yesterday that after the marriage of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt to the duke of Marlborough, a reconciliation between Mr and Mrs William K.

Vanderbilt would follow, and that a second ceremony would reunite the parents of the future duchess. The facts were said to have come out during Mrs William Kissam Vanderbilt's stay over Sunday at Hempstead, as the guest of Mr and Mrs J. L. Kernochan. Mr Kernochan said at Hempstead, Dudley lodge.

109, A. O. U. W. will hold a public meeting and reception to Grand Master Workman George P.

Higgins in Knights of Honor hall next Friday evening. There will be an entertainment. and refreshments will be served. The last day of the novena in preparation for the celebration of the feast of St Teresa was observed this morning in the Carmelite convent with special services. At 7 o'clock Fr Barry celebrated the first mass, and at 8.30 solemn high mass was celebrated by Archbishop Williams.

Rev Peter Ronan of St Peter's church, Dorchester, delivered the sermon, and a relic of the saint was presented for veneration. There was special -music by a quartet. This evening the services will be closed with Brig Gen Miro was encamped with 1500 men three leagues from the hospital. Word was sent to him. and his forces arrived just in time to drive out the Spaniards, who.had carried the fort by an assault from a cornfield.

and were putting the wounded men to the bey( net. Then began a retreat toward a ruined sugar mill, the place where Miro's forces had been encamped. The Spanish marched niong the road in a solid column. their rear being protected by cavalry. The frequent tierce charges of the Cubans were by walls of shining steel as the cavalry passed inside the infantry formation.

protected by a hollow square. Several stands were made by the Spanish troops. but only to again retreat. The insurgents through Congress at Atlanta. ATLANTA, Oct 15The farmers' national congress devoted much of its time yesterday to national finance, and declared for free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to BREAK IN BROCKTON.

Tailor chop Is Denuded to Extent of Between $200 and $300. BROCKTON. Oct 15--This morning one ot the rear windows of the tailoring establishment of Berg Moberg was found to be open and a large quantlt3 of goods gone. Entrance was evidently effected by bredking a catch on tile window. A been the low overhead bridge of the Boston Sr Lowell road near Union sq, and the 12 tracks at grade on Cambridge st of the Boston Maine railroad.

To overcome the first objection a speolal low car had to be built, and to overcome the second objection a new route was laid out over Brighton, Perkins and Caldwell sts to Broadway, and thence over the Broadway bridge to Main at. While the new electric route is a little longer than the old one, it is believed that the greater speed of the electrics will more than annihilate the time for the longer distance, and to make the trip between Union sq and Temple pl in less time than formerly. Concert at Boston Baptist Bethel. falling of the 0 womb. kidnev ye trouble, a a kl), aadtdi oenr; Vilji the backache a bearing- down pains were dreadful.

My physician could give me no relief. A friend said. try Lydia E. Pznkham's Vegetable Compound. Well, I did.

if every suffering woman would do the same, they would be cured. cured absolutely and entirely, as I am!" Alas. Wm. M. Mottay.

so Seymour Pittsfield, Mass. I II side sent a designer from his shop to last ---h beilefiiction and a sermon by Rev Henry the jungle on either side aria voureo In r. even ng, a a not of set his eagle eye on the lines of the any reconciliation or probable remar- Barry. a murderous fire. The troops attempted door was palm tip, ale, end it is sup The Boston Baptist bethel, 392 Han- duke's bat, and straightway the de- riage between Mr and Mrs Vanderbilt.

Nay Yard Notes. Cuba "Mrs Vanderbilt and Miss Consuelo to mako a stand in the old mill. telt the posed that this would have been used over st, was crowded, last evening, the Cuban cavalry dislodged Olean c.nd can- by the thieves as an exit if it had not occasion being a concert and entertain- I Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, signer made s. block just like it. There returned to Ncw York today.

I think Mate John Griffin has returned to tured two rapid tiring cannon. with squeaked. were seven hats made from the block. merit, I I the story Is large of ammunition. The thieves took sl and three-quer- given by the young people of duty in command of the tug lwana, Two hundred and fifty Prison( rs were ters yards of hlack dress worsted, one- Bowdoin sq tabernacle, for the benefit I 110 tt.1,10 nf tho ri Hors now in nort Ths flan ir side sent a designer from his shop to set his eagle eye on the lines of the duke's hat, and straightway the designer made block just like it.

There were seven hats made from the block. last evening, that he had not heard of any reconciliation or probable remarriage between Mr and Mrs Vanderbilt. "Mrs Vanderbilt and Miss Consuelo returned to IsIcw York today. I think the story Is absurd," he added. benediction and a sermon by Rev Henry Barry.

Navy Yard Notes. Mate John Griffin has returned to duty in command of the tug lwana, the jungle on either side and poured in a murderous fire. The troops attempted to make a stand in the old mill. bat the Cuban cavalry dislodged theca c.nd captured two rapid tiring cannon, with large quantities of ammunition. Two hundred and fifty prisoners were door wad pat I I sat, it ntatt, 111141 it is Stip posed that this would have been used by the thieves as an exit if it had not squeaked.

The thieves took mix and three-quarters yards of Mack dress worsted, trousers patterns, two silk The Boston Baptist bethel, 392 Hanover st, was crowded, last evening, the occasion being a concert and entertainent, given by the young people of Bowdoin so tabernacle, for the benefit of the sailors now in port. The affair I Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, 1 HOLLIS R. GRAY, 40 Washington Boston. Cash or Easy Terms, eri I raiiroad and wa-s-no-t I InA I -W-Ork On the I to about U. I ors signed tile temperance pleoge.

1 411 i 1 party of raiiroad officials1 and was not expected The In a day or two. were where they will be put to work on the to about signed the temperance pledge. i I i.