The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 47

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JULY 2. 1905.

Tiiin iifiirnififii n-MMrpiJ IIIESTIN ST. US IT IS LIBERTY HELIUM'S GRAVE TWO LOWE RDHANCES STRANGER TUSH FICTION. the privileges which should never have been denied her. Jack Gordon, a young lawyer of St. Louis, is the hero of Mrs.

Matthews' story. He becomes very much interested la Margaret, the heroine. In a lawsuit, and from discussing law they drift into love. Jack is ap He died in 1781. two years before the surrender of Cornwallis, at Yorittown, ended the war and established American freedom lor all time, but his life extended far enough for him to see that the v.ltiiuate triumph of American arms v.as assured.

Since its discovery, the grave has become a Mecca for the visiting Philadelphia from all over tho United States. It has been kept covered with Eowrrs by the children of iho neighborhood, and on future national will he the scone of memorial exercises by the Colonial Dames, Sons of the Revolution. Daughters of the Revolution and othi patriotic eccleiies. tioner, 57 Wlllism street. New York; M.

Lawrence, widow; William Matthews, clerk; Mary M-Kcmle. confeetloner; Philip Mo'nun, clerk; Michael Murray, print cutter; Joseph Piatt, builder; Smith Ryder, clerk. New York Post.Offlce; Joseph E. Smith, bricklayer; Catherine 8. Warbass.

C. E. Wells, seaman; Joseph Wood, merchant, and George Taylor, arpenter. Between Bond street and Hanover place lived Aaron Chichester, clerk; John Magle, hatter. Between Hanover place and Nevlns street lived Anthony Chrlstador.

hairdresser; John S. Clarke, elerk: John H. Conk-lln. soap; William H. Marston.

coal, foot of Dock and 95 Beaver street; Elisabeth Mlcheau, widow; D. H. Plate, tailor; A. B. Spelr, crackers, 73 Fulton street.

New York; Joseph Wood and Harvey B. Keep, hardware. Between Bond and Nevins streeta. south side, -lived Lewis Balsley. carpenter; Ann Brscelln, widow; Clara S.

Burroughs, widow; William H. Cox, locksmith, 181 Atlantic street; H. B. Hawkins, treasurer; Charlotte Hobart, widow; Nancy Perry, Henry G. Posers, coal and wood.

Atlantic street, near Fifth avenue; Robert O. Quamall, bookkeeper; William H. Smith, steward; Sarah Tanner, widow; William To-blri, teacher. Between Nevlns street and Flatbush avenue, north side, lived Henry W. Norman, flour, and.

feed: Samuel Moore, roopsr; Joseph Sickles, metal roofer, 217 Fulton avenue, and 37 Flatbush avenue; P. Taplln accountant; Landan Levering, carpenter; J. and E. Wilkinson, nlumberi 70 viin Body of William Hurry Located in Graveyard Where Many Patriots Were Laid to Rest SERVED IN NUMBER OF BATTLES Hitherto Unknown Facts About Man in Whose Honor Famous Poem Was Written Brought to Light The grave of the man who first tolled the Liberty Bell bss been found, and by a sin gular coincidence almc-at on the eve of July i. For many years all trace had been lost of the bell ringer who obeyed the injunction lettered on the State House bell, Philadelphia, by ringing it vigorously and "Proclaiming liberty throughout the land and to the Inhabitants thereof." It was known to a few historians, in a vague way, that his name was William Hur- Reputed Portrait of William Hurry, From a Rare Old Print.

ry, and that he was a inau well advanced in years on that Immortal day whep serving in the humble capacity of bell ringer he made bis place In bliitory. The familiar poem, so well knowu to all Americans. "The Llbrty Dcllmau," with lt3 thrilling line, "Ring, grandfather, ring," had surrounded Hurry with a legendary atmosphere that made many persons regard him as a sort of myth. Antiquarians and historians had made frequent searches for the body, to prove his reality, if nothing more, but these were all In vain until recently the graveyard of old Pine Street Presbyterian Church, Fourth and Pine streets, Philadelphia, was discovered to be the lost resting place of the famous revolutionary character. Credit for this important disclosure goes to Jacob Low, sexton of the church.

Some time ago he begsn compiling a census of the denlsens of the ancient burying place. In the process numerous facts of great historical interest came to light, all connected with graves of revolutionary patriots or of famous men of the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. It was not an easy task. Time's obliterating hand had effaced many of the inscriptions and some of the stones, tumbling from their pedestals, had burled themselves In the sod, so that it required arduous work to mount them again. Many famous revolutionary heroes were found In the old grave yard.

Including the first naval officer of be United States. Nathan Boys. He was appointed before this country had a navy and he fought on land for liberty before he took up naval duty. Boys was a trustee of Old Pine Street Church. Among other noted patriots whose bones rest hers are: Colonel Thomas Craig, Captain Isaac Craig, hero of Yorktown: Captain Alexander Brown, Colonel Robert Knox.

Lieutenant William Henry, Captain James Ross, Captain John Marshall, Lieutenant Thomas McCullough, Captain Will-lam McMullln, Lieutenant John Woodside, Lieutenant Colonel Paul Cox. General John Steele, Captain William Llnnard and Dr. William Shlppen. Jr. All of these men were members ot the church.

The tombstone of Mrs. Mary Nelson, who saved, during the Re-volution, quantity of gunpowder from being destroyed st one ot the Delaware forts, was found to be still iu good condition. Side by side with the friends of freedom were found Its foes, including Oenersl Tarleton. of execrated memory, the British tyrant whose cruelties In the South caused endless misery. But the feature of the Investigation that brought most delight to the devottd searcher was the finding of Hurry's gTave.

This Is located near the Pine street entrance. The modest stone that commemorates the departed Is inn atuEbba OElilS 0. 1 ilES. Sergeant Major at Flushing Ave r.ue Earraoks Shows High Detective Qualities. M0 LETTER GETS PAST HIM.

Made His First Record in Philippine Islands Has Many Struggles With His Own Name. i Tie United Stetes marines stationed at tbo barracks in avenue are very proud of the Sherlock Holmes they have "In their midst." He is the well liked sergeant major, J. Schudnopgies. This official, standing in a sort of fatherly relation to the men under him, comes to feel toward them like a pater familias. This is one reason, perhaps, of tho devotion of the sergeant major to tha Interests of the men.

There is a tr.iditlon in the yard that Schuduaggies va3 once a detective, whil many Insist that at some stage of his career he must have been a post office inspector, for it Is in regard to the mall of the marines that the sergeant major's detective qualities are. most oftim shown. The latest exhibition of his cleverness was shown a few days ago, when a letter arrived at the barracks addressed simply: "Marine Barracks, Brooklyn." The sergeant major on opening it saw it began, with "Dear Eddie." The letter was made up of a recital of unimportant family history and an ordinary supervisor of the mail? would probably have tossed It into the waata basket, but the sergeant major has been in the service long enough to know that It is just these family details that are most interesting to the soldier, sailor or marine. Consequently, he got down a roster of tho hundreds of men at the barracks and began to sn over the names. Ho fle-ncA out that the letter must have come from the relattvo of a man newly enlisted, for an older man In the service would have had his relatives drilled in the way to address his envelopes.

He found there wers about three score men in the barracks who might be ca'led "Eddie." So expert has he become that he felt it would be a reflection on his previous successes if he did not pick the right man out at the first trial. Consequently, after scanning the list half a dozen times, he sent a messenger after the possible Eddie. This man came over to headquarters and identified the letter at once as his. He spread the news about the barracks and now all the new men are happy, as they know their mail will be safe. Sergeant-Major Schudnaggies ia a scholarly man, as well as a good marine, and is considered one of the best read men among the enlisted men of the entire corps.

He got his first experience with mail out in tho Philippines, while statioued at Cavite, at the port of Manila. There the mail for 1,400 men used to pass through his handu. These men were scattered throughout the Island3 and yet Schudnaggies, with his tenacious memory, was able to remember the location of every man, no matter how often he was changed. It was baid that the marines got their letters more promptly than any other men In Uncle Sam's service. One of the worst annoyances they had in the Philippines came from the carelessuess of the postal clerks In the United States.

Hundreds of letters addressed meaning Porto Rico, would be sent to Cavite. Such carelessness continues to crop out now. Letters come to the barracks addressed "Marine Barracks, City," and postmarked Portsmouth, N. Boston, or other cities, where there are navy yards. This is a tribute to the fame of the Brooklyn barracks, but causeR confusion and delay.

The promptness of the delivery of marine letters is in marked contrast to the slovenly way the biggest post otfico handle mail. The other day a letter came to New York for a man who has a mall box In the general post office. Manhattan. His name was correctly written In typewriter on the envelope, but the number of the box was wrong. Yet that letter was sent all the way hack to the sender In California, indorsed, "No such box holder." A simple alphabetical list of the box hoiders would have made such a blunder Some times the errors are "all right," Is such a "bull" may be permitted.

The other day an envelope containing a five-dollar bill and addressed to Schudnasgies, "care of the Navy Yard, League Island, came straight through to the Brooklyn headquarters without a stop ou the way. Amusing applications for positions In the Marine Corps service are often received at the barracks, and show in many cases the low opinion some perions entertain of the requirements necessary for membership In the Marine Coros. Tho following, received the other day, i9 typical, the Bpclilng being reproduced as in me ens mi. Most noble air May your prosperity be eternal. 1 most humbly and respectfully beg to bring to your honor kind, notice that I am very anxious to, enlist Into the marines corps as also, my father enproofes of me doing so.

so I would like very much to know. If a young man of twenty two yrs, can enlist Into the marine corps, and also can I enlist for at least five years as that is my most des-eter, 1 hold a respooncable rotation in one of the factories here but still It I can. enlist Into the marine corps Id, rather do so. under all circumstances, as I think I would rervle my country, faithfully I do not drink, Hmoke nor also let me know please. If I should bring refrennce and from who hoping you will let me, know as soon as you possibly can as I shall start for the city this Thursday coming.

I remain youre Truly In former days when the standard of mental equipment was not so high as at preaent, such an applicant might have stood a chance of being admitted to the service, but now he is utterly out of the question. Candidates for admission to any branch of the eervlco nowadays must have an education that would make such mistakes as those la the letter quoted impossible. The Bcrgeant major sat at his desk yesterday when a letter addressed to him was laid In front of him. He glanced at It and then sighed wearily. They say." he remarked "that there are eighteen ways ot spelling the name of Shnkspeare, I can discount that many times.

I counted up to thirty-two different ways my name was spelled up to three years ago, and then I quit for fear I would go to an asylum. Look at the wide difference in these spellings, for example, and ho threw out two letters from his desk. One was rend "tvhootenacht" and tho other "Shutte-nlgg." Outside of official and family lotters I never get two envelopes addressed the same. "As there Isn't a day that goes by that I don't see a new spelling of it. I should soon forget my own name If 1 didn't take great care to remember so you see It here pasted on my desk where I can't fall to look upon It every hour of the day." Under Hie name the sergeant niejor, who Is a great lover of Hhitkanenre, had writ ten the line from "flotneo and Juliet:" "A rose by any other name would smell as sweet." There Is a tradition In tha barracks that wh'-n a successor of Sergeant Major Hihud-nagglrs In the mall department had failed to enunl his record In deelnherlng names and had been taken to tank by his superiors he retorted: "Why shouldn't he be the best at It, when he him his own name to practice on every day?" NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DKHTH.

Magistrate Whitman, In the Hr.em police court yesterday, discharged Mathew Thornion, arraigned on a charge of negligence in causing the death of Jntaph Oliver, who was killed by a truck at Aitimrrd.im avenue and "t.e Huudred and Tuirty-Of lb ireu, Friday Light. 5 An Important Residence Thoroughfare Forty-five Years Ago. SOME OF THE OLD RESIDENTS. The Dwight School a Famous Landmark Well Xnown Old Homes to Be Sacrificed. Livingston street, which la about to undergo a transformation from lethargy to energy and from the quaint and curious in frame architecture to the opulent and prosperous in business structures, has a history of its own to the old Brooklynlte.

Citizens who have lived a generation or more here will recall the former glories of the thoroughfare, when it was one of the best residence streets In down-town Brooklyn, before business had pushed past the City Hall and when Fulton Ferry was the great distributing point and horse car center of the town. The street was named for Philip LIt-lngston, a noted figure in Brooklyn's early history, whose home wag on the Heights before and after George Washington had hurried his scattered army from the great repulse on Long Island. The old records show that the house In which Philip Livingston lived stood on the east side of Hicka street, 400 ft south of Joralemon street. Livingston was a patriot, and when the British occupied Brooklyn after General Washington's hasty but orderly departure, they turned the old mansion into a naval hospital. Mr.

Livingston was a distiller, and a wealthy man in his time. After his death the house standing on the line of unopened Hicks street, was conveyed to Teunls Joralemon. It was taken down when Hicks street was cut through. Livingston street and Sidney place have seen more than a century of official existence, having been laid out in 1801 when the Livingston tract was sold. In the early days, however, the streets bore no names, being roads, not over straignt and without pavement of any kind.

With the advance of time came improvement In conditions, and the growing Brooklyn of forty years later was but little like the cluster of houses that capped the hill and fringed the water front north and south of Fulton ferry. The south side of Livingston street, at Its beginning, contains a three story brick house, once the well known "Dwight's School." Mr. Dwight, starting bis school in 1845, was assisted by the Rev. D. A.

Hol-brook, later of the Sing Sing Military Academy. His school became the largest la the city, applicants being unable at times to obtain It is said that Mr. Dwight Is the only pedagogue of the time who made a fortune by school teaching. Students from all over the country attended the school and were fitted for business or professional lite. Out of the multitude, the few names that might be recalled are Marvin, Wallace, Morris brothera, Thomas, Howard, Flsk, Smith, Chesbrough, Quereaud, Sheppard, Rack, Rowland, Clark, Ssnford, Moore, Holt, Hazlett brothers, Masoly, Miller, Hannahs, Cortelyou, etc.

In 18sS the charge of the school passed to W. F. Cleveland, brother of ex-President Cleveland, who was succeeded by the Rev. I. S.

Davison. Mr. Dwight then started another school on Broadway, New York, and subsequently removed to Clinton, N. Y. Later In 1860 Livingston street was a favorite street of residences.

Between Clinton and Court streetB, the north side, with a row of various brick residences and brownstone apartments, a portion is now covered by St. Anns Church. On this side lived Charles G. Taylor, Warren Laiell, druggist, at 10 Gold street. New York; George Hall, Valentine T.

Hall, secretary Brooklyn Gas Company; Francis M. Hall, clerk; Edward H. Hall, the Rev. Willis Lord, pastor Second Presbyterian Church, and Ruland Van Cleef, ferry master. On the south side the residents were Colonel F.

S. Belton. U. S. Robert A.

Ripley, clerk; Mathilda Brown, widow; Richard P. Buck, commission merchant, 29 South street; D. and M. Chaunrey, builders; Michael Chauncey, builder; Charles M. Clarke, music teacher; Francis Colton, auctioneer, 105 Fulton street, New York; Samuel Cong-don, merchant, 61 Exchange place; George H.

Livingston, grocer; Thomas Stratton, builder; D. H. Truman, shipmaster. Between Court street and Boerum place now covered by the Court House and the Polytechnic, In 1860 contained the parsonage of the Dutch Reformed Church, the Rev. A P.

Van Gleson, pastor; the livery stables of Zacartah Romsen and Ezekial Keller; Thomas M. Keacble's carpenter shop and "John's chophouse, kept by J. R. Ludlng-eton. There also lived on this side Adam fichwarr, driver, and Michael Cooke, feed.

On the south side lived: David H. George water Inspector; Albert Adler. pianofortes 853 Fulton street; Julia Bulkeley, widow-Robert J. Bulkeley, elerk; John Coffee ferry man; Robert Henry, coachman; William Hill, bookbinder; Sylvester Hondlow real estate broker; Edward McMannus, butcher Fulton street; Henry R. Pearson, lawyer, ai Wall street, New York, and Theodore Tllton.

editor of New York Independent. Between Red Hook lane and Smith street, north side, lived: Jeremiah Hendrickson P. B. Rice, physician; Joseph Wild, clothing. New York, and Ellsha Cole.

Between Boerum place and Smith street lived: Mary Smith, widow, boarding; Henry Chapln. grocer. 234 Smith street; Silas Olddlngs, artificial flowers. 303 Broadway New York; Gertie B. Olddlngs.

botanlo medicines, 291 Oreenwlch street. New York; William J. Olddlngs; Julia O. Jonas widow; Samuel Moseley, bookkeeper; Ann Neh-niens. end John Nehmens, earpentor; William K.

Nehmens. cooper; Frances B. Nieoll, widow; John P. Swett; Abraham B. Baylis.

broker, 56 Merchants Exchange, New York, and George Sehsper, grocer. Between Smith street snd Gallatin place lived: John Handy, bookkeeper; J. R. Hlnchman: John J. Hlnchman, hosiery, 28 esey street, new York: Elisabeth Holmes, widow; Thomas A.

Jerome, cool and wood, Degraw, near Bond; John P. Puffer, elerk; Abel Russell, sexton; George Demlng, Insurance egent; Henry Glover, chronometer maker. 107 South street. New York; 8. R.

Hanks, bookkeeper, and Onirics R. Tslford. Between Smith and Hoyt street, south side, lived Elolse Bennet, widow; Zenas rYooker, Bernardus Hvertsen, Jr. Charles Hallock. editor New York Journal of Commerce; Edward Harvey, ail cloth manufacur-er: William R.

Huntley, Lewis B. Johnson, conl and wood, 171 Joralemon street; William Seymour, coal; Richard Sharp, merehs.n1 tailor, 45 Fulton street. Brooklyn; Crawford O. Smith, cashier Nassau Bank; William Spence, Flatbush avenue, corner of Livingston street: Daniel 8. Tallman, dry goods; Vincent Tilyou, agent Alfred A.

Windsor, custom house. New York; the Rev. J. M. Windsor and B.

H. Seabury, shoes, 95 Fulton street. New York. Between Hoyt street and Elm place, north sldo, lived Hannah M. Blcnchard and Lorento D.

Blanchard, paper, 26 Cliff street. New York; William Bills, seaman; Benjamin Carman, oil manufacturer; Charles Oraef, dark: H. A. Graef, wines and liquors, 849 Fulton street. New York; John Havlland.

fruit. 254 Washington street. New York; John Hlllsrd and Mary Muirora, widow; Albert Powell, Mary Provoost, widow; Catherine Schoon-maker, widow; William grocer; Rob' ert Tappan. printer; Charles Hill, John Hongland, Henry Jones, lead pipes. 44 Fulton and 72 William street.

New York, and David B. Pearson. Between Hoyt snd Bend street, south elda, lived Jones ft Telford, grocers; James M. Agar, elerk; Henry S. Andrew, bookkeeper; C.

Bandrndlstel, shoemaker: John flrown, custom house; Monroe Connor, sallmaker; Angustns Cunnlnghsm, builder; Thomas Do-Ian. Francis Dougherty, salesmen; Joseph E. Mitmesd. mason; Mary Hanre. widow; Charles D.

Hlnas. grocer; John Hlgglns. bricklayer; Frederick V. Jones, builder: Alfred. T.

Ketvbe.ni, Chants 8. Ketcnam, sta pointed attorney for a tottering railroad In tho rlnc and lead regions and Margaret is receiver. One day while they are Journeying horseback to a neighboring town with sacks of silver to pay off the men they arc held up by a highwayman. Jack holds out his hands for the robber to handcuff him. But Margaret had the foresight to bring her pistol along.

She reached into her shirtwaist, leveled It at the bandit and pulled the trigger. The latter-day Dick Turpln fell to the ground, blinded for life. Margaret felt so sorry for him that she gave the $1,600 reward for his capture to founding of a home for the blind. The blind bandit became her friend for life. Jack was preparing to propose next day, when he overheard Margaret discussing the law which permlted ignorant loafers to vote and denied the same right to intelligent women.

Jack was a Southerner and to him women were too sacred to mix in politics. He wrote to Margaret to that effect and things went wrong for a while. Jack's conversion is an Interesting feature of the book, because it embraces an elaborate brief on the subject of women's rights and privileges, presented to the United States Senate, in the presence of the President, by Margaret. The Romance of an Indian Princess. There Is none of the problem feature In the second of these real life romances.

This story deals exclusively with the primitive Impulses of love and race hatred. The Princess Chinquilla is a full-blooded Cheyenne, daughter of the great chieftain, the late Lone Star, who journeyed to Washington and made a notable address in favor of his people from the steps of the Capitol. Princess Chlnquelia is wealthy by Inheritance and by her own industry. She was educated at Carlisle and, in addition to her own and other Indian languages, speaks English, Qerman, French and Italian, The histrionic instinct Is strong within her and she early aspired to and succeeded on the stage as a vaudeville artist. She played in the best theaters of the East, but those who have delighted In her art will miss her for a long period, for the Princess is now an exile from the United States, driven away by the fear that her people will enact bloody vengeance for her marriage to a white man.

Her husband is Ernest Barbour, a former manager of the Grand Opera House, in Butte, Mont. Barbour is a son of the Rev. H. H. Barbour and the grandson of the late Judge Barbour, coming from an old and respected family of Hartford, Conn.

Tho pair met in connection with their theatrical work and the attachment was Instantaneous. They had been engaged about three months when the Indians of Chin-quilla's tribe learned of the prospective match and took prompt measures to prevent it. Chinquilla played eight weeks through Montana during the past spring and so de termined were her tribesmen to prevent the marria-e that some followed her around en tour, while others watched Barbour in Butte. For a time the Princess almost wavered before the combined pleadings and threats of her people. She is an ardent Indian, In love with her tribe and Its traditions, and It cut her to the heart to be deemed a traitor.

She half promised to give Barbour up, and canceled those of her engagements tnat would nave brought her in that part of the country where he was. She, however, continued to write to her lover, and he being acquainted with her movements, resolved to win the obdurate Princess by a sudden stroke. Going to Ogden, Utah, several weeks ago, ho Becured a marriage license, and armed with this, took a carriage and met his sweetheart at the station. When the Princess stepped off tho train with her guardian, Mr. Newell, she was met by Mr.

Barbour, who quickly rushed the astonished Princess and her companion to the carriage, thence to a minister's and the pair were married by tho Rev. John V. Beuth. a Mormon elder. Their felicity was short, for fear of the outwitted Indiana made It impossible for them to stay together.

Mr. Barbour returned to Butte. and his bride con-tinned to Reno, Nev. When news of the action of the Princess reached the tribe, a meeting was held and the lands, cattle and other pospessions of Chinquilla were confiscated and she nas disowned and Barbour sentenced to death. So great was his peril that he fled 'rora Butte, rejoined his bride In San FrancTaco, and on June 8 the pair sailed for Honolulu.

Chinquilla Is happy with her husband, but mourns deeply the loss of her people's love. Just before she left she thus expressed her feelings, and much of the natural eloquence of the redskin shows In her impassioned words: "I love my husband, and he and his people have been good to me. but I yearn for my own people, the braves snd squaws of my far off Cheyenne tribe. All my life I have strlved to show that the despised redskin only lacked opportunity to become the equal Jnmes Graham Phelps Stokes, of his white t-ther. I adopted the ways of the whites, i -v hi art I long for the old life.

At In Long Inland I used to live In my more than I did the house. I shall car It with ire, for It seems part of the ones 1 nave lout. I shall strive with Colonel Cody and other Intiuenilnl lth tny people, to win forgiveness for wo. My prayer Is. Mav my people's sleep never be peaceful and sweet till I sin FAILED FOU $111,651.

Buffalo, July 1 Russell II. roller, fire commissioner, real estats and Insurance agent, has filed a petition In voluntary hnnk'uptry. His liabilities, are old to be $111, Bui uuj assets :J6.ivU. f'Sivv-' Kiss Rose Harriet Pastor, Young Woman Lawyer Married Attorney fho Opposed Her In Many Suits. NOVEL TO TELL HER STORY.

Principal in Other Drama, of Heal life I Concerns Indian Princess Who Married White Man. "Reality has its romances no less absorbing than those of fiction." This paraphrase of the familiar adage about war and peace finds abundant demonstration daily. Those novelists who, strive to write the doings of the heart ejould be better to study the lives of those, tiround them rather than to frame plots from their own narrow imaginations. Hera are two samples: An. ambitious young woman rising above the.

restrictions placed upon her sex by cus- E. L. Barbour. torn, studies law succeeds and resolves to devote her life to the practice of and to turn a stern face to the promptings of Cupid. A young lawyer is, thrown Into contact with her.

admires her talents, but is restrained by the fear that her adoption of a man profession may have blunted In some degree her delicate woman's susceptibilities. They differ radically on ethical points, but they have in common one great impulse they love. This passion rises supreme over all considerations, they wed and form an ideal partnership, not only of hearts, but of material interests, wife and husband establishing a firm for the practice of law. Then in her rejoicing, the wife writes a novel which to a great extent is the story of her romance cf herself and husband, and the honk both an artistic and financial suc That is one story, here is the other: An Indian Princess, daughter of a great chieftain, learns to love a pale-face, but the laws of her people forbid that she shall wed out of her race. their interdiction, she weds him by stealth.

The indignation of her people knows no bounds. They prompt ly confiscate her extensive possessions, and in their fury, make threats of a character so terrifying that she and her husband are forced to flee the United States for far off Honolulu. Either of these stories was excellent ma torial. The first might have been the pro duct or a Mrs. Humphry Ward's fertile brain.

The second suggests the imagination of a Oulda. But both bear out the proverb with which this article began, for both are true; plain, unvarnished statements of facts, The principals in the legal drama are Mr, and Mrs. Matthews, of Macon, Mo. Mrs. 11th.

E. L. Barbour, nee Princess Chin' quilla. Matthews Is a barrister at the bar of her native state. Born Mary Aniioraon.

the was graduated Centenary College, with an A B. orgree In 1898. She studied law In her fa iher's office, and was admitted to the bar In t-optembcr. 1SWI. It was not enough for her ambitious mind that she achieved a quick and surprising success.

The praise of lawyers promlnmt in ncr own district led her to enter tho field of politics, and Rhe was elected city at torney or raimyra, In tho fall of MOD. A year prior In this event, she hurt mat. Otho Floyd Mntthews, like herself a young lawyer, and also like herself the child of a lawyer. In her conduct of the cltv alter nay's office she frequently came in rontaot Tinn end the acquaintance snip ripened Into a warm regard. In a num her of eases Mihs Anderson and Mr.

Mat mews were pitied agntr.st each other but the fair atto.ney did imi Hinch from the ordeal, and came out of the enmhat with such -nr. Man hews reached the point wnen na would like to have Miss Anderson lunninuiiy on nia side. Miss Anderson was not llghlly to he The promise of a career held nut won. strong nlluremenu. Moreover, she Is an ardent advocate of woman's rlchia lier union with Mr.

Mat thaws, whose views err nwn, ir.iimi Inlerfaro with her work. But as she beautifully remarks In lar exquisite dedication of her novel lo her husband: "The plaintiff In the rase of Love vs. Love successfully conducted his suit and Tns awarded a verdict heraune nf his ardent nd effectual pleading and nrgumcnl In the Eupremo I'ourl of Devotion." Novel Based on Her Romanes. Thi. tvo found cor.

ground are row hushitnd nml wife and professional associates under Ideal conditions. Mrs. Matthews' honk tells many of these fnets, and Is brightly written with a keen knowledge oT rliaracter, and a strong preseninltnn of soma of hr radical Ideas es to the wrong Ksuiau't present position and a plea for lac MtCr 1 liMurt fcS- it 1 3 NEW SCALE FOR IROH WORKERS. Cleveland, July 1 The scale fixed upon at the recent convention at Detroit of the Amalgamated Association ii Iron and Tin Plate Workers, was signed 'jere to-day by five independent mills. The men have beun out of work for some time, as the furnaces have been shut down, pending the signing of the agreement.

Two thousand men aie affected and will return to work on Wednesday. THE SEASON'S FRUITS. To the Present, Abundant Yield Has Attended All Summer Maturing Varieties. The season of matured American fruits may be considered as commencing in De-ctmber. In that month, strawberries have ripened in Florida, and the growers in state then commence sending them to the markets of the great consuming centers.

The long growing climate of Florida makes pcEsible a season there of six months' duration. Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina follow with their strawberry products. In March and April, which brings fje sr.pply up to Virginia, or semi-northern production of the fruit. From there ou, Maryland. Delaware, New Jersey, Long Island, the New York mainland and the New England states prolong the supply in their order, to August, making the long annual strawberry season of nine months duration.

The yield of this year in all the territory described, "jas been the largest ever produced, but adverse weather conditions and fauha of transportation companies, have caused a large proportion of the fruit to cc-me upon the market in unsatisfactory or der, which has greatly reduced the returns to the producers. The best portion of supply has been that from the superior soil of Long Island and the carefully cultivated lends of the Kosel near Hempstead. Ita quality may be judged from the fact that 10 to 20 cents per quart have been readily paid for it. The average wholesale price of the other portion of this year's crop was 6 to 10 cents per quart. Blackberries followed strawberries more closely than usual, this year, They are of excellent quality and reasonable in value, very fine lots being retailed at 12 cents per quart.

Receipts, thus far, have been from the more Sout'aern states. Lawtons and others of the Northern late yield, are promising and will prolong supply for a couple of months to come. The more than ordinarily cool weather of the present season has been beneficial to the market condition of the delicate raspberries, w'jlch have arrived in drier state than known for years and have realized 5 to 10 cents per pint for the growers. Tho huckleberry of the country has, as usual, secured higher prices than the general run of cultivated berries, ranging from 12 to 18 cents per quart. Gooseberries do not reach In our climate sufficiently attractive quality to be much in demand and t'je few that come to market bring only 5 to 6 cents per quart on tho average.

Currants are favorites with housekeepers for serving mixed with raspberries end Jelly making. They sell readily at 6 to 10 cents per quart. Cantaloupes, grown In the Southern states, from seed of the famous Rocky Ford Colo-redo melons, ere especially good this season, and have been cheap at $2 to $4 per crate of about 40 melons, their size being much smaller ttian the fruit of the same name much cultivated in former years. Call-frrnia Rocky Ford 6eed melons, have been much superior and the best have brought 810 to 115 per crate. The genuine Rocky Fords of Colorado are much later in maturing and are the best of tho fruit.

Water melons from Georgia and Florida have beeu on the market since May. ThiB year's yield has been generally acceptable and is now retailing at 35 to 75 cents earti. The yield of early peaches Is likely to ccme chiefly from Georgia and other of the more Southern states. They are arriving in good condition with free stone varietiea added to the Bunply. Protracted cold weather and late frosts, greatly Injured the crops on the Maryland-Delaware peninsular.

The late crop of the New York mainland and in New England, is said to have escaped frosts injury through lateness of development, the practical soundness of which claim will be settled in August and September. Prices are 25 to 30 cents per dozen at retail. Pears of the Kelfer and Le Compte varieties appear promising on Long Island and In up-state districts. Nothing especial has yet been reported of the popular Bartletts, and It Is assumed that there will be a fair crop of thai variety. Its early representatives from New Jersey and tho peninsular, are about due.

The apple problem le yet In abeyance. Ac-counts from the country at lirge are conflicting. Cold weather and frosts In Mav snd early June are said to hava weakened Ilia sensitive young fruit, causing considerable dropping. As tho bloom In most of the apple territory was profuse. It Is possible that even with considerable reduction of fruit setting, the result may be beneficial to size ot matured fruit, which itill to a great extent offset loss In quantity.

The Eastern plums In market are only the Goorgla Botnn and Red June varieties. They are of good quality. Retail charges sre 10 cents per quart box. California fruits aro fine, light and dark cherries at 30 to 40 cents per pound, quality varying considerably. Tragedy prunes, J1.2' to 82.50 per box: Clymnn plums, 812.1 to 82.25; Climax.

II. 25 to Red June, $1.25 to 82.50; Biirbank, I1.6U to 'jerry, 81 to $1.50, and Apricots range from $2.25 to $.1 per box at wholesale. Retailers sell them at 12 to 16 rents per quart. The handsome California Bartltt pears, so popular fr many years, are not yet In evidence and there have been distressing rumors of adverse clrcunisianccB sff acting the fnt't. and trees.

Receivers and dealers are h'peful that the facta are better than the rumors. The tropical fruits, oranges. pinppea snd bananas, arc still In plentiful supply. Considerable quantities of the red varieties of the last tiave recently appeared In Wesl Indian shipments. Pries are reasonable.

Lvmnns and limes ar much dearer In consequence of the sim.nvr demand from the various tntcna.oDjtut and outing rcurts. avenue; Mary Wilkinson, milliner- Frlti Wolff, coach-maker. On the south side lived William Backus. Sgent; Edward P. Banning Francis O.

Blanchard, Cornelius Cole superintendent; John H. Cole clerk- Cole.clerli; Horatio D.Cole, engine, Michael Oilier, pavtor; Samuel Ketcham. butcher; Patrick Kenney. porter; Hannah Langton, seamstress; John Leach, stonecutter Plymouth street, near Bridge. Thomas McDer-mott, carpenter; John Valentine.

butcher-Calvin Witty, carriage maker, 184 Fulton avenue; Charles Witty. livery stsble, 10 Flatbush avenue. PATTERSON DAY CELEBRATION. Dayton, to Give Great Welcome to Foremost Privats Citizen Returning From World Tour. fgpeclal to the Eagle.) Dayton, June 24-One o( the most novel celebrations ever held In the United States 18 'shcrrtly to' lake place In Dayton, when the emire population, rich and poer.

employers and employes, men. women and chlldrenv will unite to welcome home John Henry Patterson after a year's absence on a trip Sround the world. The unusual feature of the occasion la that Mr. Patterson his never held any public office, Is not a politician, nor has he ever performed any of those feats for which Americans are usually given special honor. chief recommendation to his fellow townsmen Is that, as a simple, private citizen, he baa done more than any other man to bring prosperity to the community and make Its name known in every quarter of the world.

The man whom Daytoa la planning, to honor Is one of the most remarkabTe characters of the country. A true "captain of Industry," he Is the originator of the new policy of "welfare work," which has already made its Influence felt In the betterment of working conditions In factories and stores everywhere. By many social economists, welfare work la thought to be a long step toward complete harmony between capital and labor. This policy of making work safe, pleasant and healthful, Mr. Patterson has carried out In the model factory of the National Cash Register Company, of which be is president.

The welfare work carried on at Dayton has proved so successful that hundreds of students of social conditions, statesmen and manufacturers the world over have Investigated it. Last summer, at the invitation of Mr. Patterson, World's Fair commissioners from twenty-nine of the leading nations of the world were his guests at Dayton. The methods employed at the N. R.

plant have been Introduced In various forms In several hundred factories In this country, as well as In Europe, Asia and Australia. Through this policy of welfare work for employes Mr. Pattersoa has secured for Pay-ton a most desirable class of worklngmen. He has taught landscape gardening, 'Both by precept and example, until the city has become known everywhere as a garden city. He has built up a world wide business of such magnitude that Its yearly pay roll in Dayioa alone amounts to more than 83.000,000.

It is In recognition of what he has done to promote harmony between employer and employes as well as the benefits which his enterprise has conferred upon the town, that Dayton Is to give him a public welcome when he returns early in July from circling the globe. The plane as outlined by the committees sh-e most ambitious, and will call for the ex penditure of thousands of dollars. The chief feature of the day will be a parade In which representatives of the leading business and manufacturing firms, prominent cititens, military and civic organisations and school children will participate. In one street sn immense arch, spanning the entire street and flanked by rows of columns for a distance of a block, has been erected in his honor. This Is to be styled the "Pstterson Court of Honor," and will be kept standing for several weeks after his return.

Before the residence of Mr. Pstterson a great platform is to be constructed for the formal "welcome home." Here the speeches of greeting will be made, and the Mayor of Dayton will present Mr. Patterson with a beautiful loving cup, as a testimonial of the regard in which he Is held by his townsmen. Mr. Patterson left Dsyton June 29, 1904, Intending to spend a few months Id Europe to regain his health, which had been Impaired by overwork.

His farewell gift to the 4,000 men and women employes In his tactory was sn educational trip to the World's Fslr at St. Louis. On this trip the greater part of the eipenees was borne by the company. Health has always been one of Mr. Patterson's hobbles.

It Is largely to a desire to preserve the health, thereby Increasing the efficiency of bis workers, that the Institution ef welfare work at the Dayton factory Is due. Mr. Patterson Is slso a grest believer In cleanliness. Accordingly bath rooms have been provided In every building. All employes are given time during working hours twice a week In summer and once a week In winter to bathe, with the privilege of as many additional bathe as they desire on their own time.

Women employes are with sprons and sleevelets, which are laundered in the fsctory laundry. A hot lunch is furnished daily at a nominal charge to all women employes and lo all men In tho office departments. The hesds of departments and their assistants take thilr luncheon at the Officers Club. Mr. Patterson ns always believed his employes do better work for having a substantial meal In the middle of the day.

Two trained liurses and a factory physician are alwas in attennance, ana rest rooms and a fully-equipped operating room are maintained. Much attention Is paid by Mr. Patterson to external surroundings. At the Dayton plant, broad, green lawns, beautiful shade trres and masses of shrubbery surround the buildings. The employes hava been encour aged to beautify their own homes, and prlies are given for the best yards.

The boys of the neighborhood hsve been taught gardening. The factory neighborhood, once the home of a disreputable element, has beeu converted Into a desirable residence suburb. A Mans welfare League has been or ganized by the men employed In the fac tory. Reside looking after the welfare of I Its members, the league supports every movement for tne Betterment of conditions In Dayton. It ala conducts neighborhood settlement where clseses for women and children are held.

The six hundred women employed the N. C. R. have formed a Woman's Centurr Club, the object of which Is the Improvement of working conditions for women the around. These two or-ganlrnllors.

by means of publications. spreading the wholesome gospel of welfsre to othi'r manufacturers and working people. All this splendid organization Is the product of John H. Patterson's Initiative. la twelve years he hss perfected an entirely pew system nf factory administration which not only promises to solve many of the vexing problems of labor and capital, but which haa undoubtedly contributed more to the prosptrlty ot Dayton tbag any other single cause.

Old Pins Street Burying Ground, Philadelphia, Where the Grave of the Liberty Bell Ringer Has Just Been Found, and Where Scores of Notable Men of Revolutionary Days Are Buried. about four feet high and Includes references to two other occupants of the grsve. When Low came upon It, the grave and headstone were sunk almost out of sight. Only two letters. Tt" and of the name Hurry were visible.

Low's curiosity was aroused, as he remembered the name of the man who proclaimed liberty, and for whose grave earnest search had been made, and raising the stone with careful precautions against breaking It, be cleared It of the moss and mol and was overjoyed to find that It marked the grave of the Liberty Bellman. An examination of the stone gives some Information as to Hurry, ft shows that at the time he rang the bell he was man ot bt years. He was born October 22, 1721. Hurry's activity In the cause of freedom did not stop with the ringing ot the old bell, now next to the original drafts nf the Declaration of Independence, and the Conslltu-tlon of the I'nlted 8'atea. the U'nst prized relic connected with the birth of the nation.

He volunteered for service In the Continental Army, and served with distinction In a number of battles. Ills signature on a call for volunteers Is still In possession of the old church. It Is a somewhat pathetic circumstance that Hurry did not live to see the complete triumph ef the colonists over Great Britain..