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The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • 9

Publication:
The Agei
Location:
Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE AGE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1899. 9 A LADY CYCLIST'S LUNCHEON. mines closed for a few months and reopened MARRIAGE OF MILLIONAIRES. the way died on the night of her benefit. In DEATHS ON THE STAGE.

DIVORCE -COURT. A CONCEALED NAME. THE SAMOAN WAR. witn nair sDitts. The ore from the Call 10.

Harley, the comedian, was playing fornia and Virginia mines bud not paid mln Bottom when ne was seized with paralysis, and died in a few hours, his last words belne. ing expenses lor several months. Th INNKEEPERS AND RATIONAL DRESS. LONDON DALLT TELEGRAPH, 2Jlh MARCH.) THE 90 ADOPTION CASE. "I have an exposition of sleep come upon stock holders were blue, and when the famous Ophlr paid no dividend for 11 mouths, A humorist of a former day made a coir.pa uie.

ueorge Money was seized witb fatal tbe slump In Comstock secur ties came fast paralysis as he went on the stage as Eccies, tatlon that the "villain at the Vic." In other words, the "heavy man" of the defunct PRESSURE TO DISCOVER THE PUTATIVE FATHER. The California was almost bankrupt iu 1S09, Maekay and Fair, however, knew seme in During tne performance of a plaj called Marked for Life, at a theatre In Bal playhouse In the Waterloo-Toad during things about these ledges that no one else tituore, in 1873, one of the actresses, Grace Marco, had to read a letter In tbe course of moderate experience shuffled off this mortal did. Operating with Flood and O'Brien, all The adjourned Inquest on the body of coll no fewer than 3472 times. The mortality tne stock In the Virginia and California her part. While doing so she had an attack SUPPLEMENTARY DETAILS OF TH7K FIGHTING, tFROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDBfttT.l APIA, 13tb April.

In my last letter I mentioned the arrest of A German named Hoffuagei, on suspicion of having assisted tbe rebels In tbe fight at Vailele. Next day Hoffnagel was brought before two bluejackets of H.M.S. Tauranga, who -bad made affidavits and given a description of tbe white man they saw with mines were bought up. It took abou ot Heart disease, and died immediately. A dependent for their food and beds upon the tans, and when the roads were unsafe to travel on at night.

If the judges who had laid down that law conld see to what use it was being turned, they would turn In their graves. (Laughter.) This prosecution was nothing but an advertisement of the C.T.C. and of rational dress for ladles. Mrs. Sprague was not acting In a spirit of prudery, but in the interest of good order in her hotel.

Everyone knew that there might be men in a coffee room In an hotel on the Portsmouth road who might make jokes about ladles coming into the room In rational dress, and so create a disturbance. The jury had not to say whether ladies ought to wear rational dress when cycling. They bad only to say whether Lady Harberton was refused food. Mrs. Sprague.

examined by Mr. Avory, said that she had held the licence of the Hautboy Hotel for over 12 years. She had never admitted ladles In ratlouai costume into the coffee room unless they put on a skirt first. Some ladies brought skirts with them for that purpose. The coffee room was used for general purposes, and many cyclists among the bad men of drama Is necessarily larger than that among the good, but none tio.500, and the four men mortgaged and the same house, a year or two later, John Ferris had to be carried off at the wines, to Joseph O'Callaghan, an Infant confided to the care of a professional nurse (Mrs.

Dillon), was resumed at tbe Morgue yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, by Dr. Candler, the City Coroner. The case has attracted un the less, audiences are ready to summon oorrowed to tbe full limit. DISCOVERY OF THE BONANZA At the Surrey Quarter Sessions, held at Kingston on Wednesday, EtU April (re-ports the before Mr. George Cave, chairman, and a full bench of magistrates, Martha Jane Sprague, the wife of Sidney Sprague, was Indicted for that he, being the keeper of a common Inn for the reception and accommodation of travellers, called the Hautboy Hotel, at Ockiiam.

In the county of Surrey, did, on 27th October, 189S, without sufficient cause and not regarding her duty as an Innkeeper, wilfully and unlawfully neglect and refuse to supply Florence Wallace Harberton. wife of Viscount Harberton, of 108 Cromwell-road, London, then being a traveller, with victuals die io a few minutes, murmuring the words, hat Is the matter? Can tbts be them before the curtain and greet them with a round of hisses as a reward for coming In 1809 the mining wortd began to hear of death?" rair, i- iood and O'Brien, and the! Whenever a tragedy In a theatre Is men A Tery great social event took place In New York on Tuesday, 4th April, In the form of the wedding of Miss Virginia Fair to Mr. W. K. Vanderbllt, jun.

The magnificence of the occasion, which unites the representatives of America's two greatest fortunes, was unparalleled In tbe history of fashionable New York. The wedding ceremony was performed by Father Murphy, at noon, at the residence of Mrs. Hermann Oeirlebs, the bride's sister. In the beautiful conservatory which opens from tbe salon a magnificent altar was erected, ablaze with candles, before which the ceremony took place. Mr.

Vanderbllt's best man was Mr. Carroll, a classmate at Harvard, while Miss Fair selected her friend. Miss Tolfree, of Califorc'a, as her maid of honor. A large room off the conservatory was arranged like a Gothic chapel, filled with beautiful pink roses. This color, by the way, predominated in the decorations.

The wedding breakfast was served at small tables placed in the dining and reception rooms, and in the great ball on the main tioor; tbe walls of all these rooms being usual attention owing to the determination which has been shown to conceal the name back to life. From the telegram of our Ber operations in the mines, which they had The May sittings of the Divorce Court were continued before Mr. Justice a'Beckett In the Second Civil Court yesterday. WEATHERILL V. WEATHERILU In the case of Weat'aerill v.

Weatherlll, petitioner, Robert James Weatherlll, carpenter, residing at 37 Westbank-terrace, Richmond, sought a decree nisi on the ground that he had been abandoned by bis wife, Emily Weatherill, for three years aud upwards. Mr. L. S. Woolf, Instructed by Mr.

R. R. Blair, appeared for petitioner; there was no appearance for respondent. The parties were married at the Wesley Church, Londale-street, Melbourne, ou 11th May, 1SS2, and there was oue child. In November, 18110, they were livlug at Fitzwll-'liam-street, Kew, and took iu a boarder named Bradsky.

Petitioner suspected undue fanilliariiy between his w.fe aud ihe bjuuler, aud ou looking through tbe keyhole one Sunday afternoon he saw hiui kiss her. lie ordered the boarder out of the house, where-upou i-espoudent also expressed her Intention of leaving, saying that she "would have nothing to do with oue muu when she cared for another." The parties then ceased to tioned, the murder of President Lincoln by lin correspondent It will be seen that the combined into the California and Consolida tea irginia Mining Company. The four Wilkes Booth, the actor, starts to remem brance. Curiously enough, it was this un happy man who introduced Charles Vynd King of Terrors In bis most grim guise mido a painful sensation In the Styrian town of of the putative father of the child who, it has beeu stated in evidence, paid 90 to a nurse to adopt the child. As soon as the inquest was resumed the Coroner informed trisnmen went to work at getting a fortune out of tbe side of Mount Davidson, where ham to the John Wood Theatre the Olympi Cllll on Sunday night.

It was no acting thi in New York. A few years ago, at New tne orner dooo miners said thev' would sooi be New shafts were stink, tun. time, but dreadful earnest. A German actress the jury that be had just received a com Jersey, the actor, Frank Fraync, when iro-eeedlng to knock an apple off a lady's head. nels that radla'ted 1000 feet below the sur- named Lola Banzoila suddenly drew a which she then required and for which she was willing to pay.

The defendant pleaded munication from the Attorney-General re volver, and exclaiming 'Tis love which kills in the play SI Siocum, slipped while taking race in every direction were dug. For weeks at a time In 1870, Fair and Mackav never not guilty. aim tor nis oackward shot from a mirror. me," shot herself In the breast. Indescrib useu ir.

ine bar was a very small one. There was a door marked "Private" shutting off the bar from the bar parlor. The photograph produced represented the ordinary condition of the room. There were always flowers there. The bar parlor had been very often used by ladies and gentlemen for lunch.

The poor woman was killed, and Frayne Lord Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. Chester specting one part of their Inquiry. He had not had time to read It, and would adjourn for au hour for that purpose. Tbe question of a lawyer's privilege in law, as argued be able emotion mastered tbe audience at this stooa nis rnai tor manslaughter, but was a Jones appeared for the prosecution; Mr. sensational interruption of the play, am siept over rour hours out of 24.

Flood and Brien sold stock to the value of 3000, and the work of seeking paying ore went on. In June, 1871. a new lead was found In the California. Fnr months ore that yielded a quitted. Three years since Temple Crozier, numbers of them sprang on to the sta nn actor at tne ioveity.

In Great Queen fore him on the lust occasion, had been con Horace Avory appeared for the defence. Lord Coleridge, Q.C., in opening the case, from which the mortally wounded actress sidered by bim, and be bad determined that "i or mo a ton was hoisted out. In street, was accidentally, but fatally, stabbed by Wilfred Franks, In the course of a play called Sins of the Night. A well-known bass said that the prosecution was of an unusual the view put that when a fact was coiniuu winner, isii, a ledge was found in the Vir one oaa ever objected to It before. When Lady Harberton arrived she was not refused admittance to the house.

The witness said to Lady Harberton. when she asked for lunch, that she did not know whether Ladv Harberton was aware that she did not admit character, and was undertaken by the una ted to a solicitor under a bond of secrecy was shortly afterwards conveyed to the hos pital. Fortunately it is rare that real tra gedy is witnessed on the dramatic boards, al though so far back as the days of Koine, vocalist, Mr. Federioi, remembered In con nectlon with the Sullivan operas, was play (as a coufessiou), he (the solicitor) could re Cyclists' Touring Club against Mrs. Sprague, the landlady of the Hantboy Hotel, at Ock ing Mepblstopheles In Faust, and died as tbe fuse to give up the name.

But, of course, if a crime were involved, this would not ginia that ran over 70 to the ton. Throughout 1872 the California and Consolidated Virginia was the most valuable minin property In America. In 1S72 and 1873 the Big Four made over 000,000 eacb. But the most wonderful discovery was to lames in rational dress to the coffee room the natives. They immediately recognised Hoffnagel as the man, and later a deserter from Matanfu came In, and, on being questioned, admitted that Hoffnagel and another German, whose name cannot be ascertained, were present at the fight directing the rebels.

Hoffnagel is at present on the Germau war ship Falke, and Captain Schonfielder baa promised to hand him over to the proper au. thorities whenever he Is requested so to do. On Wednesday, the 5th H.M.S. Royalist departed! for Tutulia, having ou board five high chiefs from that Island, who wished to get their followers together and bring them over to Cpolu. The Royalist returned on Saturday with 2S0 natives on board, makiug up a total of 500 now brought from Tutuila to assist Malietoa.

On Thursday morning H.M.S. Porpoise steamed out and shelled the enemy's supposed head quarters at Utumapoo. She then proceeded to Tangaloa Bay, where Lieutenant Gaunt and his friendlies were landed, under the support of the Philadelphia's steam pinnace (under Lieutenant T. T. Craven) and two armed cutters under Lieutenant Parker (H.M.S.

Porpoise). The villages of Hi Hi, Musu Musu, Toga, Sainamcia and Fallilaga were burnt without opposition, and the natives returned with a large quantity of loot in the shape of Kava bowls, pigs, ducks, fiend made bis final descent amid tbe red hold good. Iu this matter Mr. Rigoy might Julius Csesar, exhibiting somethiug of that exuberant earnestness which distinguished but she could have a private room. Lady fire.

At tbe Elephant and Castle, in 1895, be congratulated on having upheld a priu Harberton said she supposed she would have literally covered with pink roses. MISS FAIR'S BRIDAL GOWN. Miss Fair's bridal gown is one" of tbe most remarkable costumes ever seen at a maniage ceremony. Here Is a description from a lady who saw It before the wedding: "The gown is of heavy white satin, unusually fine. Its skirt Is trimmed with rare old lace, that is put on in a point in front and goes up the back in two flounces.

It has a court train, and all the seams of the skirt are embroidered in pearls in maiden hair fern Miss Kitty Tyrell, the King Cat of the nan cohabit. In January, 1801, respondent said s'he would go away and keep a boarding house of her own. Petitioner reasoned with her, but without avail, and the same evening she went to stay with a friend at Footscray. taking the child with her. She afterwards removed tbe furniture from his house Iu a van, and started a boarding house in the locality.

Though repeatedly asked to return, she refused, aud petitioner allowed her 10 per week. When he went down to give her the money she would not let him in, but always took it at the door. When petitioner last saw her she was residing in Hawke- Salvinl in later times, slew an actor dead a ciple important to the protessiou. tomime, died In the theatre on Boxine nieht. i-ume yet.

in February. 1874, the workmen bam, for refusing to supply Lady Harberton with luncheon by reason of the latter appearing at the hotel in what was called "rational" cycling costume. The case was brought to test a general principle, and there was no desire on the part of the prosecution to After the adjouruiueut, Mr. Bryant ap to pay for It. Witness said, certainly, but she could go to a room at the other side of the bar.

Lady Harberton said she did not his feet. "The noblest Roman of them all' just after she had acknowledged tbe plaudits ou ine iwu teet level worked into a ledge peared for Mr. Kigby aud for Mrs. Dillon. or tue auaience.

it Is only two years since was playing Hercules, and his Hercules'; ui quartz goto ana silver that has never been equalled. It was the pocket of snlpburets Mr.W. E. Johnstone appeared as adviser and mind, so long as she had lunch. Witness took tnat 31.

Lastiemary. the favorite singer, ex. vein was obviously distressingly sanguinary. assistant to tbe Coroner in this case, as on ner to tne bar parlor. There was In the pired In the arms of M.

Jean de Reszke. at mete out punishment to Mrs. Sprague, who. In the sixteenth century, during the per- the last occasion. bar parlor at the time a gentleman who had laumusas tne Bonanza ledge a natural treasure house of precious metals.

Virginia City went wild over the discovers mi nnii. the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, a formauce of a Passion play In Sw.den, the been an architect, another gentleman of in the end of the first act of Martha. But the slreet, West Melbourne, and on being served dependent means, and a third gentleman no doubt, thought she was acting according to law. The law had been laid down by Mr. Justice Coleridge In "Rex v.

Ivens" (7 representative of the most sacred figure was fornia and San Francisco refused to credit the reports of the unparalleled value of the suicide, which we announced yesterday, almost a record in stage deaths. killed by a spear lance, and falling upon tbe Considerable debate took place between Mr. Bryaut aud Mr. Johu-stoue, as to whether he (Mr. Bryant) should be allowed to put certain questions to Mrs.

Dillon as to whether sbe had reasons to fear the criminal consequences of answering questions wno was staying tn the neighborhood. No one could hare objected to them. The witness pattern. Very daintily designed, and well adapted to suit Miss Fair's style of beauty Is the waist. This is trimmed with a priest's yoke' of the old lace, put on flat C.

and 213, at p. 219): "An Indictment witu tne citation she tore It up. A decree nisi was granted. SCHLAGER V. SCHLAGER.

This was a petition by Christian Martin ore. In one hour the San Frnneleen Ktnelr stage fatally Injured one of the actresses. aid not see whether they were smoking. lies against an innkeeper who refuses to re King John II. thereupon drew his sword and A MEXICAN SEX0RITA.

i.aay Haroerron said she conid not stav change became a mob of bowling speculators. The city entered upon the wildest era of spe- and plain. The sleeves are marvellously as to t'he name of tue putative lather ot the slew the player who had caused the first the room. Witness said It was the only room available, and Lady Harberton said that she Schiager, engine driver, for a divorce from his wife, Marie Magdellue Schiager. on the child.

tucked in, rows of three tucks going across, cutation In mining stocks ever known. The death, whereat the enraged audience. In A writer In the "New York Tribune' uuuruer or snares tn tbe Consolidated Vlr took this as a refusal to serve her. The witness was ready to supply lunch to Lady furiated by the loss of a favorite actor, mur ground of her adultery with William Griffiths and others. Mr.

Woolf, instructed bv gives a woman views of the Mexican These little tucks are almost Innumerable and beautifully fiDe. Between the tucks are Mr. Johnstone argued that all doubt on that point had been settled. At the last sitting of the court Mrs. Dillon had refused to give the name of the father not because ginia was increased over 100 por and they went from 10 a share to 90 dered the monarch.

A conjuror accidentally Harberton. No complaint bad ever been Senorita: The senorita, according to this Messrs. Fiuk, Best aud Hall, appeared fur made against the house. shot a man on a Dublin stage in 1814, in nve aays. California shares went from authority) Is uncontaminated by the.

bold insertions of the same tine lace, also laid ou flat. At the wrists there is another fall of the lace. The body of the waist is made petitioner: respondent was not represented by counsel. Cross-examined by Lord Coleridrre. O.O and, six years later, a Madame Linsky was she feared any cri'iuiual proceedings, but because the- disclosure would degrade a freedom of the Gringa, aud she harbors no She did not say that Lady Harberton be 10 over 76 In two days.

Property that James G. Fair had vainly offere'd at 30,000 In the fall of 1872 might have been sold for The parties were married on 3rd Mar. 1S02. killed through a stage soldier forgetting to after the same manner, witu tucks ana in disturbing aspirations for greater liberty In family. haved In an indecent or improper manner.

fowls, Friday night the Porpoise again started out, and, cruising slowly round tbe coast, arrived next morning at Faiiolili. Here she took on board 450 natives who wished to come and fight for Malietoa. It had beerj raining continuously for two days previous, at the Lutheran Church, Melbourne. About lake tbe cartridge out of bis musket. her placid breast.

When she Is little she Is Mr. Bryant contended that the question ir Lady Harberton had not been wearine sertion of the lace, and there Is also a full front of it. About the throat there is a high Milan au actor in "Antigone" fell upon had not been understood. over 14 months later. HOW FAIR AND MACKAY WORKED.

carried In the arms of a black-shawled nurse, sword so literally that he died; and in 1816, rational costume she would have admitted her to the coffee room. There was room collar of the lace, laid upon standing pieces Catherine Dillon was therefore recalled. good-natured, and not over clean. She wears three years afterwards respondent gave way to drinking habits, and, although petitioner tried every mentis iu his power to reform her, he met with no success whatever. She left him three times, and thev were also during a performance of Modern Antiques The Bonanza miners were offered for their and this night the rain came down In tor or.

The Merry Mourners, at Drury-laue, for hpr in the coffee room. The bar and bar parlor had a separate entrance, but the bar wonderful caps of lace and colored silks, of white satin. The vt-il also is ot lace. With the gown. Miss Fair wore white satin slippers, embroidered io pearls, and white luicresr in June.

1874. the sum of 4.230.000 sterling. But tbey declined all offers She said that one of her reasons for not answering the question was that she knew her answer might incriminate her under the Infant Life Protection Act. for not having man named George Baruett fired at Miss and a false slip, long and flowing, of the parlor had a communication with the rest rents, followed by a gale. It was an awful night, black as pitch, and the natives, all keily, who was playing tbe part of Nan.

He silk stockings." went on developing their treasury of precious same over her simpler baby clothes. When of the house. If a lady asked for lunch she ceive a guest, he having at the time room in his house, and either the price of the guest's entertainment being tendered to him, or such circumstances occurring as will dispense with that tender. This law is founded on good sense. The Innkeeper is not to select his guests.

He has no right to say to one you shall come into my inn, and to another you shall not, as every one coming and conducting himself in a proper manner has a right to be received." And later on: "If a person came to an inn drunk, or behaved in an indecent or Improper manner, I am of opinion that the innkeeper is not bound to receive him." That being the law upon the duty of innkeepers, the question was whether fcady Harberton, In applying for admittance In rational costume, was guilty of indecent or improper conduct. He (the learned counsel) would show the jury a photograph of Lady Harberton taken in the dress she wore npon the occasion in question, from which it appeared that she was clothed from the crown of her head to the soles of her feet. If the jury thought that she was properly clothed, though they might not like separated on otber occasions, owing to the way in which respondent neglected her household duties, as a result of her drinking was afterwards fouud to be insane. A siint registered the child placed under her care. would not ask her into the bar parlor if the huddled together for warmth, were very mis sue is a little older she is laced into long, lar experience was gone through many rui- over a year tne mining company took out over 200 tons of ore every day that Nearly all of Miss Fair's costumes have beeu designed or suggestid by berseif, for she understands eveu better than the dress coffee room was not full, unless she was in The opinion of the Attorney-General was erable till day dawned, when they were soon stiff stays and sent to the convent, and at uuuus.

ju z.iru May. a deed of senn- years afterwards by tue late Edwin Booth. ran irom tauu to even flOOO a ton. The read. The first paragraph gave a summary tion was drawn un, and petitioner airrppil Buckstone tells of a tragic incident which night she walks in the Plaza and begins to makers what her type of figure and beauty rational dress.

The coffee room would be more suitable. The rational dress was the obstacle. of the wliole letter. It was as to allow his wife 5 per week. While living happeued In an American theatre when he think about a novio.

The novlo is thence Jjangnage-street. Co nirwood. toward the singing away as cheerfully as if the night had been a happy one. On the return of the Porpoise, tbe Tauranga went out, coming back to harbor on Wednesday morning with, was acting there. An actress named Hamb Re-examined It was not In consponenee requires.

A RECORD TROUSSEAU. Miss Fair has the most complete and ex liu followed Mr. Ewlng, au actor, luto his "In my opinion the coroner has power to commit for contempt a witness who declines to give the name of the reputed father of a child boarded out to her, whose death is forth the one aim and Interest of her life. She first knows that she Is likely to become of amy views of ber upon rational dress that end of last year, respondent was alleged to have been guilty of adultery with Griffiths, evidence to this effect being tendered bv dressing room and stabbed bim, but the jury such because be has stared her out of coun 180 natives from the village of Safato. acquitted ber on tbe ground that if he had she refused Lady Harberton admittance to the coffee room.

It was done In the Inte pensive trousseau ever owned by an American girl. Her lingerie alone has cost what Frederick Falcke. cigar maker, and a vomii not been stabbed he might have died of heart the subject of an inquiry under the Life Protection Act. Section 12 of the Act No. tne t.allfomia and the Consolidated irginia rose week by week.

In December, 1874. it was at 172 a share making the value of the two mines about 33,000,000. MILLIONAIRES IN OVERALLS. Every day Fair and Maekay went In their oily overalls aud their old clothes about tbe famous mines. The daily Income of each of the two men averaged about 3000.

Between 1870 and 1876 their combined wealth leaped from about 15.000 to more than 13.000.000 sterlintr. In Oetohr li-rj On Wednesday, at 5.30 a.m., the Porpoise tenance whenever she has come upon him in the streets, and has turned squarely about man namtd Thomas Duffy. Constable disease! Iu March, 18i6, Miss Mabel Hall, IMS provides that It shall be the duty of the rests of her business. Lady Harberton and her friends were without reproach, but it would be fatal to her business to admit to most people would consider a great big fortune. Think of spending over 5000 just for underclothes! The lingerie sue wore on Coakiey also stated that complaints had beeu au actress at tbe Theatre Comique, In St.

on the sidewalk and gazed after her, which coroner to Inquire, not only into the imme uiatie respecting tbe character of a hnnen Louis, was shot by a man whose attentions once more went on business. This time to Falifa, about 13 miles from Apia, where a beautiful waterfall enters to the sea. There is now, however, no time to waste on, diate cause of death, liut into any other is good manners and a mark of proper appre kept by respondent in Little Oh rips-street her weddiuc day alone cost 2000. It Is made she bad rejected; ans at a Chinese theatre in tne coffee room certain people who frequented the Portsmoutb-road. She had seen ladies in skin tights.

Therefore she made Coliiugwood. On being served with the sum of cloud like India lawn, and trimmed with ciation of ber charms. Then he is always to Califoruia two actnrd, involved in a love mons and citation, the co-respondent refused the rarest of real point lace, over 100 years quarrel about an actress, turned a stage fight be found in the Plaza when she is there. they realised over f960.000 clear That uike me papers, and threw ihpin on the nto a mortal one. Au actor named illiam a general rule not to admit ladies in rational dress into rhe coffee room.

And the Plaza itself, since it is a national ground, with the remark that he wanted old. When Miss Fair's friend, the girlish Duchess of Marlborough, was married, ber trousseau was the woudor of the day. But the cut of her garments, tnen Mrs. hprague had no right to refuse her admittance to the hotel. If the jury decided that Mrs.

Sprague Bond was, in the last century, playing Voltaire's Zaire at a private theatre In York- institution, and the stage whereupon are en 1 conduct money. (Laushter.l Hp niso aa mi- uigju water mark. A SLUMP. But the ledges petered out In fh acted many of the most thrilling scenes of scenery. The steam pinnace of the Philadelphia, under Lieutenant Craven, accompanied the Porpoise.

Off Falifa an armed cutter, under Lieutenant Parker, and two large boat loads of natives, under Lieutenant Gaunt, were taken In tow by the pinnace, and a course was steered for the shore. buildings, when he died in a chair at the i.uieu out to petitioner, "All right, Schiager, I II make it warm for you. I have a 'nimh close of the second act. Peg Woffington re ber life's romance, merits a word. It is a tbe little Duchess only bad three dozen each of those mysterious garments which go to make up a liugerie trousseau, while Miss of 1875.

The gold and silver was justified in refusing admittance to Lady Harberton on account of her clothes, then on some future day. when every one admired rational costume, the jury might be held up at my back." Ou the previous evenincr ro ceived a fatal stroke of paralysis as she was garden surrounded by a wide walk. Several matters into which, in his opinion, it is desirable. In the Interests of public justice, that he should inquirp." Eventually, the witness Dillon was asked formally to disclose tlie name of the father. She declined to give the name.

Tbe Coroner then said I find myself under the necessity of committing you until you tell the name of the father of the child. I have treated yon ratber considerately, and I find it is my duty to exercise my power to issue the I shall leave It wiib my officer, and request bim not to execute it for 14 days. 1 shall therefore Issue a warrant, to give your counsel ample time to go to the Supreme Court." The case was then adjourned. pondent, who had been hanging about the speaking the "tag to As You Like It at Co Fair has ordered four dozen eacu, ana in times a week the hand plays there at night, was exhausted by July, 1875. When the news spread to the Stock Exchange in San Francisco a panic ensued.

The o-rent court, weut up to the petitioner and struck vent Garden. Not long afterwards, at Nor some cases hve. as a purblind and perverted Jury. (Laugh and damsels who would look their tolerant few natives could be seen, but no opposi- wich, Joseph Peterson was declaiming the umu in tue iace, giving mm a black eve. ter.) of California failed.

The deposed bank Pre horror and surprise when told that iu the A PERFECTLY DRESSED WOMAN. Miss Fair, who is generally known as lines of Duke Viucentio in Measure for Measure Lady Harberton, examined by Mr. Chester tiou was offered on landing. A native woman, however, gave the Information that sident, William C. Ralston, bathed In the bay and was found drowned, whether he At decree nisi was granted.

ZANONI V. ZANON'I. In this case also the husband was the neti. Jones, said that she was a member of the Otber evidence having been hoard. Mr.

Avory and Lord Coleridge addressed the jury. The Chairman, in summing np. said that an Innkeeper could not refuse to supply a traveller with food and lodging without some lawful excuse. Here. Mrs, Sprague did not say that she had a rlsrht 'to dictate to Lady Harberton what dress she was to wear.

Therefore the question wbe'ther ladles should or should not wear rational dress was not in dispute. An innkeeper could not re-fnse -to supply food because of the particular sbape of the dress of the traveller. The only question, therefore, was whether there was a refusal to supply food in a decent and proper place. The innkeeper could select the room, provided It was a decent and proper room. Nor, In his opinion, was a guest Birdie.

Is often called the most perfect'y States a girl may in the daytime walk in the public streets with a man, come in the dark- Reason thus with life: Cyclists' Touring Club, and she invariably dressed womau In society. bhe requires If I do lose thee. I do lose a tfhir.ar wore rational costume when cycling. On tloner. his ground being that his wife had dp.

two or more, unattended, from remote three hours to dress. In her devotion to That none but fools would keep: a breath thou art. "7th October last she left home for a bicycle sorted him for three years aud upwards. Mr. sports and outdoor life.

Miss Fair will be parts of the town. They join the line of when he fell into another actor's arms, and died a suicide's death is a mooted matter to this day. Thousands of men who were rich In Comstock mining shares awoke In poverty. The Black Friday In August. 1875.

is "a melancholy land mark in the history of the Pacific coast. roucn appearea for petitioner, ami Mi- a large body of natives were collecting by the house of SalanoaMuluIfy, an adopted sou of Mataafa, and soon tbe scouts brought in similar news. The houses close by were fired, and a movement was made iu the direction of Salanoa house. AU around was ride, and wore rational dress. The photograph (produced) was a photograph of her women who walk from west to east, and led immediately.

Maria Linley died at thoroughly in sympathy with ner ousoanu. Thev are eouallv foud of golf and yachting. Wanllss, instructed by Mr. T. N.

Whyte, watch the line of men who walk from east iu the dress she wore on that day. She rode for tlie respondent. Bath in 1784, while singing I Know That My Redeemer Liveth. Montfleury, the WILLS AXD BEQUESTS. Their courtship occurred largely on the goif links.

Ihe parties. Henry Ausustus Zanonl. to Ockhnm. and went to the Hautboy Hotel, and said she wanted some lunch. Mrs.

rench tragic actor, died owing to the exer fisherman, residing at Queenseliff. and his to west. Latterly the spirit of the age is creeping In, aud a man. upon rare occasions, joins two girls and walks fur a time with NOT "STALE BULLS." But Maekey, Fair. Flood and n-pien tions he made in representing Orestes in MISS FAIR'S ENGAGEMENT RING.

The engagement ring worn by Miss Fair Sprague said "No; not iu that dress. I do not admit people in that dress." Witness the "Andromaqne" of Kaclue; and Mollere them. But it is not usual, tor tne most entitled ro have a room exactly to his or her dense scrub, with here and there a small patch of cocoanut trees. Lieutenant Gaunt now has his corps of friendlies well In hand, and they advanced In good military style himself was attacked with a fatal seizure said that she had come from London and were married at the Church of England, Queenseliff, on 4th September, 1803, aud lived together until the only child was born in August, 1S94. According to petitioner's statement, on 4th October of that art the two streams do not mirigie 'the taste.

The jury rnnst judge by the require when playing the hypochondriac In Le Ma- was hungry and tired, and must have lull ments of ordinary and reasonable persons. never lost a farthing. Thev never allowed themselves to get Into the position of what Stock Exchange men call "Stale bulls" -that Is to say, men who kppt stock too long. 1 hey had sold much of their stock at phenomenal prices. For four ve.irs in, black one of the men pours steadily along, the multi-colored one of the girls does the lade Imaginaire.

cheon. Mrs. Sprague said: "You can have it and with true native ability to take advan One hundred years ago John Palmer, one The learned Chairman then referred to the evidence, and asked the jury to consider in a private room if you pay for Wit year he trod on a rusty nail, and was a same, and no word of greeting is exchanged, tage of cover. Coming on the rebels rather MR. W.

HALLIDAY'S ESTATE. The registrar has received for probate the will and codicil of WiKIam Halliday, late of St. Kilda-road, South Y'arra, gentleman, who died on 14th ult. Testator made his will on 26th April, 1S0S, and the codicil thereto on ISth January last. He bequeathed his property to his widow aud various relatives aud friends.

Value of real estate, persoualty, 13,424. is the costliest ever worn in America, it cost 8000. This ring was bought in Paris, where it had been held some time unsold on account of its value, by Mr. William K. Vanderbllt, sen.

An employe of the firm that sold it was specially off to take it to New York. The ring contains the great solitaire diamond, which Is set on six gold prongs rising from a perfectly plain gold sufferer from spasmodic lockjaw, paralysis of our best light comedians, and the original Joseph Surface, was fulfilling a provincial though a man may bow ne nas tue option whether the bar parlor was a decent and proper room for a jrnest to have lunch in; suddenly, a heavy fire was opened, and the operated their mines, and then thev retired na oiooa poisoning for some months. His a woman may return the salute, mere engagement, at Liverpool, in the summer of from active minlnir. When iimn'n k-i. ife was a Roman Catholic, aud there were re rows of chairs around the Plaza upon and.

further, wbe'ther the bar parlor was not ness said that she did not care what room she had 1t in, but she expected to be served as a member of the C.T.C. on the usual terms, and she showed Mrs. Sprague her badge. Mrs. Sprague said in that case she must go to a room on the other side of the both sides of the promenade.

They are full Mataafans, who vastly outnumbered the friendlies, took refuge behind a stone wall. For half an hour a constant fusllade was to all Intents and purposes part of the hotel. ended his mining career he was supposed to be worth from 7,500,000 to 9.000.000. John religious differences between them. During his illness petitioner was visited by the captain nf the Salvation Army, and respondent the glare of the arc lights, under tde The lory retired to consider their verdict, rees, and in one of these the senorita, when and.

after a short deliberation, they return band of medium width. A feature of the setting Is a row of little diamonds just under carried on. Lieutenant Gaunt then ordered bar. Mrs. Sprague said that she had much objected, with the result that quarrels arose.

he wearies of walking, seats herselt. Ihen ed a verdict of not guilty. an probability worth a few millions more. James C. Flood retired with about 3.500.000, and William brien with over 2,500.000 A rather that she (the witness) went away.

the six prongs. The diamond Is so lar On one occasion, in December, 1804. respond- the uovio takes a chair opposite and proceeds to stare. If she likes him she also that when Miss Fair wears it she has to Witness then went round with her bicycle nt returned to tne House from his mother his men to lie flat down, and he, returning to the beach, signalled to the boats where to fire with the Uotchkiss and the Norden-felts, which were then brought to bear on the stone wall. After another half hour's place, aud.

In defiance of the orders of the THE QUE EST AND THE have a hole cut In her glow. It Is so valu able that she never wears it on the street, tn the stable, and Mrs. Sprague took her in through a back door by the bar where men doctor that perfect quiet must be maiutained. MR. W.

P. M'GREGOR'S ESTATE. Probate Is being sought of the will and four codicils of William Peter Gregor. late of Melbourne, gentleman, who died on 24tb February last, leaving property in Victoria valued at 71,515. The will was made on 22nd December, 1886, and the codicils are dated 14th March, 1S04, 1st stares.

All the women are rouna-snouia-red and push out their chins; they themselves admit the defect, with the calm satisfaction in it of the provincial. were drinking, into a room at the back. be began stamping on the floor of the ad but only when she drives In ber carriage. It -Is about 1 Inch in diameter, and is kept While I was waiting In the Saia Clemen firing from the boats, the friendlies advanc joining room. Petitioner asked his father.

The Stranger was being prepared for performance, with Palmer as the melancholy and misanthropic hero rather a strange choice for a comedian. On the morning of the day fixed for Its production Palmer received intelligence of the death of his second son, a 5'ontb of much promise, to whom he was greatly attached. Owiug to the father's natural grief and distress the play was postponed for a time. On its subsequent performance his success was so great that a second representation was called for; this took place on 2ud August, 1708, and during It, Palmer, according to a contemporary account, "fell a sacrifice to the poignancy of bis own feelings, and the audience were doomed to witness a catastrophe which was truly melancholy." There has been a good deal of discussion as to the precise place In the play at which the tragic occurrence tina to pass into the Sistine Chapel, to see in a powder box. It Is thought that In this NEW ZEALAND NOTES.

FROM ODB CORRESPONDENT.) ed at the double and drove the rebels into ho was waiting on him. to teil her to stop. The senorita when she walks must not way the diamond is kept whiter, and In the-acnib. Indicting heavy loss. Three men Pope Leo XIII.

bless for the twenty-first lift her dress, aud therefore pale silk or mere were, witness thought, four men there, two smoking and two In working dress not smoking. The smell of the room was abominable. She followed Mrs. Sprague out, and said that she could not stay in that room. Mrs.

Sprague said It was all that she could offer her. Witness then rode off to June. 1.81)4, 16th July, 1S04, aud 22ud Febru but she refused, and also declined to cease stamping for petitioner or anybody else. Respondent then went to stay at her time the catafalque at the yearly requiem ary, 1809, respectively. Tbe deceased gentle better condition.

FROM WORE TO WEALTH. Miss Fair's private fortune Is estimated mass for the repose of the soul of Pius IX. satin, or chiffon though it may be. It sweeps clean the Plaza. Nor must she cross her knees or her feet as she sits in public, which may, perhaps, be why ber shoe resembles in man bequeathed toOO each to William liiid- other house.

Petitioner afterward asked (says the Rome correspondent of the "Dally lay, manager of Eurta Station, and Charles Gosstray, of Ruaru. in recognition of their respondent to come back, but she did not do so. He admitted tbat on one occasion Cohliam, and got lunch there. at 2.000.000 sterling; her husband's fortune is probably 10 times that amount. Miss all kinds of notabilities hurried shape nothing so much as a serviceable cross-examined by Mr.

Avory, witness faithful services, and ffiOOO to his sister, told his sister to slap his wife's fare. by diplomatists, officers of the Noble Guard Elizabeth P. Le Patourel. To John Arch! Fair's father was a miner: he died worth 8.000,000 sterling. Mr.

Vanderbilt's an black flatiron. At a ball the novia and ner novlo may dance every dance together, or That was because tbe Salvation Army people were prevented from coming in. sain tout sue bad no particular object In goiug to that hotel on that dny, excppt In the course of her ride. The "Rational Dress knights of the cape and sword, high prelates, various members of the Papal Court, and baid Campbell he bequeathed the moneys owing ou tbe security of his farm, known as they may sit them out togettier, in rapt on cestor, three generations back, was a ferry livion of all but each other's selves. But it man: his present day representatives are also Professor Lapponl, the Pontiff's private "Bald Hills." near Kyneton.

while be gave t.azette was the organ of the Rational Press League, of which she was the tro.i. when, as is for the most part the case, to nis sister-in-law, Mary M'Gregor, a pro worth not less than 50,000.000. The young couple are well provided fi-! doctor, who greeted me laughingly, saying, there is neither opera nor ball, that the na WELLINGTON, 23rd April. A case Illustrative of Salvation Army methods, and closely connected with the labor question, came before tbe Supreme Court at Dunedin a few days ago. An action was brought by the local representative of the Labor department against the Army, In which It was sought to bring the laundry connected with the Salvation Army Home In that city under the operation of the Factory Acts.

Mr. Justice Pennefather found that as the Inmates of the home did not work for hire, and were free to leave their occupation when they chose, tbe Institution could not be brought under the Interpreta Respondent said that the petitioner mother, father and sister were often at the house. His father took possession of the place, bringing bis bed there, and she had to go to ber mother's bouse to get her meal. The Salvation Army paptain and his wife perty at Maeedon, known as "Ard Choille, 'Oh! you come yourself to see that his surer. The witness, being questioned as to whether the Rational Dress League had not been sending out test cases to see whether together wirh the contents of the house.

Suit tional pastime of "playing the bear" holds the fullest sway. The novlo plays the bear THE BRIDEGROOM. The descriptions of the bridegroom in tbe ject to these bequests he directed that the hen he stands upon the narrow side walk landlords Holiness is just as I represent him." We then fell Into conversation, during which he told me many Interesting things of his would refuse to serve used to come and pray and sine with her of the silent night streets. Interrupted only ladies dressed In rational costume. hnshand.

Something was also said ahont American journals certainly give a pleasant impression of the young fellow. As everybody knows, his parents are separated: In annual Income from the estate should be paid to his brother, Audrew, for life, and afterwards to bis said brother's widow and family. The estate in Victoria consists of the passing of Inte groups with their said that she knew nothing about minister coming, and her husband told her to august patient. "To me," be said, "the happened. In the account which was at first accepted, it was stated to have been in the fourth act, when Baron Stelnfort discovers the unknown recluse to be his old friend.

Count Waidhonrg, and learns from blm the reasons for his misanthropy and seclusion. Palmer, it was said, had just uttered the words "There Is another and a better world." when be fell lifeless on the stage. The coincidence was at once seized npon by ail who considered tbe theatre to be hotbed of sin and vice, and no doubt Palmer's sudden end was used to point many a moral and adorn many a tale of retributive Judgment. The pamphlets published ami the sermons preached on this subject lost much of their force when It was shown that the event took place at quite a different passage. The leers, and of the shrouded gendarmes witu it.

Hers was not a test case. She deed, his mother is now the wife of another most wonderful thing after his surprising their lanterns, and of the mounted inspector slara the door In his face If he did. She did not do so. however. Respondent also said were left dead on the field one shot through the head, the bullet having first passed through a young cocoanut tree, and live others were seen being carried away.

The Mataafans were preparing to make another stand further up the hill, but a Judi. clous shell from the 6-inch gnn of the Porpoise caused them to continue their flight. The friendlies were highly excited over their victory, and running constantly to Lieutenant Gaunt and asking if they might not take the heads, or at least the ears, of the slain off to Captain Sturdee; but this, of course, was sternly refused. A movement was then made to a village further down the coast, where no opposition was offered. The houses and boats were burned and destroyed.

The ship returned to Apia In the evening. Little has taken place on shore, the Anglo-American troops remaining Inactive. This has been a great deal on account of the tremendous downpour of rain during the last week. All the rivers and creeks are la flood, and there are no bridges. On Saturday morning the unattached under T.imasese, the vice-king, left Mulinu, and crossed over the Via mil to the back of Papal.iloa, where Fnllall was found, strongly entrenched.

A short, sharp engagement took place, In wliieb the rebels lost three men and the Malletoans one. Word then reached Apia that Tamasese was retreating, and Lieutenant Gaunt assembled his special native corps, and started out to cover Tama-spsp's retreat. As he advanced up the Papa-Irilna-road tbe relr Is, seeing reinforcements nan walked up Regent-street In rational real property, valued at i'S225, and man, having married Mr. Oliver Belmont vitality la his memory. He will be 90 In lib bis whistle, and talks to his novia In dress.

She would not go to a theatre in the personalty. that she conld not put un with the Interfer just one month, and can remember the most her bali-ony many feet above. He Is un after her separation from Mr. Vanderbllt. The young fellow has therefore had a some- tion clauses of the acts, and the Government covered the while, for he Is in the presence ence bv her husband relation.

His Honor did not think petitioner wa en The will of George Thomas Leverett, late trivial details of events of 70 or 80 years ago. His boyhood Is all clear to blm, as mvs. i nere conir; oe no object In doing so. Probably she would not be admitted to the sl.ills in such a dress. She always went in wbat hard card In life to play.

The amalgam of a lady, and bis neck Is bent back at an ap or riowe-crescent, sontn Melbourne, Inspector, therefore, could not Insist npon the observance of such regulations as were titled to a deeree. There bad been a kind or qualities which are in the teuinerament are also many events of his childhood. He evening aress, and drove to the theatre of a child sprung from parents of such an was telling me the other day of what to palling angle. One who knows explained it thus to me: "I go under the balcon of my novia. and I say to hair, 'I lofe She say of sitlkv assert on both sldo abottt tho parties living tnsrpthor again, bnt nothing dofin- She had been on the Rlpley-road two or graver, who died on 23rd March last, has been filed for probate.

Testator made his will on 15th April, 1897, and bequeathed his tagonistic tendencies is a fine study In him is quite a recent occurrence. In 1S44. 55 enforced in ordinary factories. Mr. Justice Pennefather, however, expressed an opinion In favor of the nsual conditions of labor, ex heredity.

Here, at all events. Is the analysis niiee nmes. one nad Been there on a Sun day. years ago, when Papal Nuncio In Belgium, me, 'E-eh? I say, 'I lofe you, and she of the young man's appearance and charac property to bis sons, George Thomas and William J. Leverett: his daughter, Annie L.

he was ordered by Dr. Witterwen to under sentence, "There Is another aud a better world." really occurs in the first scene of Itp. It also npponrpd that the husband had been punimonod for mniotenanpe, and Ihen to take hi wife hack. How could be In lb" face of that come to the ter, winch I find In a well Infonnod Ameri Mr. Avory: Are the class who affect this costume on that road on Sundays a high go the hydropathic enre under Dr.

Trias. The say 'E-e-eh5' I say anozer time, I lofe you wis all my and she say, Ale! I weel haf how you call It spinal can journal: "He resembles his father some ure was highly satisfactory, and be after the second act, while It is not untfl the fourth act that Steinfort discovers bis cept, of course, as regards remuneration and similar provisions, being made obligatory In such Institutions as tbe Salvation Army iianamny, wire of Detective Mananiny, and his grandchildren. Value of real estate, 4315; personalty, 439. i what in appearance, being short, comnnctlv wards went to Ostend, where the sea was menengetls (be is a doctor) from my neck friend. v.

inner siuppea ro inquire. They built, dark In coloring, with black, curly rough throughout his entire visit, a fact of Nothing can equal the frankness of tbe covet for relief? The petition was dismissed. rrtiTSirpr v. FRiTSfTT. Fanny Elizabeth Frltsch.

of 32 Wright's Of all the tragi? endings to brilliant hair. By nature be Is eentle. irenprnus null uiue uiucu nicer man many ladles in skirts. which he was glad, because he did not swim. I rsrpers none stands forth so boldly in the und the huge waves were his delight.

The DESIRABLE PUBLIC WORKS. treatment of love affairs by tbe Mexican girl. Her chief topic of conversation Is of what her novlo said to her and she to him. If he laundry. The fact remains, however, that as the law now stands these Salvation Army laundries can compete at an unfair economic advantage with similar places carried pnliMc imagination as that of Fdmund Kean yet unyielding.

At Yale when be passed bis freshman year he made a host of friends, and at Cambridge he is well liked. He has none A'r. Avory: I see that the "Rational Dress Cazette" advises the members of the league Pope had just been most pleased at seelug terraee. Prahran. applied for divorce from Jt w.ts In the year and at Covent Gar the Duke of Connaught and hearing of Queen Is faithless she pines openly.

The mother of hpr husband, William Frltsch. npbolatprpr. den Theatre, that the greatest tragedian of of the airy freshness of rich vonnirstpr TO THE EDITOR OF THB AGE. Victoria, for whom he has a warm feeling two really charming daughters said to me on the ground of roopated acts of adulfpry. the century bade bis farewell to the foot coming, retired.

The advance was then con should like to call the attention of lights for ever. I.aporte was manager of not long ago, when the opinion was express-ed that her Catalina was by far tbe pret Mr. Woolf fproctorMr. Seton Wllllamsi np. pearpd for the petitioner, aud the suit was of regard.

This arises from a fact In cou-nectlon with her which had a considerable Influence on bis life and career. tinued right up to the late R. L. Stevenson a about blm. hut Is open hearted, a good sailor and fond of outdoor sports.

He is fond of his parents, ami while their separation has been a cloud over his young life, he endea- on by private Individuals, where the bands are employed at current rates of wages. It Is well known that work done In Salvation Army Institutions Is rewarded at a rate far your readers to the letter of Mr. M. L. Hut tiest girl in town, though the nntlvp taste nndpfpudpd.

tho house, and father and son were to act together for the first time In London. Charle Kean playing lauo. Ellon Trpe (afterwards 'Two years after tbe hydropathic cure of exalts a blonde of regular, meaningless fea chlnson under the above heading, published In your paper of 8th May. I most cordially Petitioner's connel said that the first glance at bis brief led him to believe thiit vors to be to each a loyal son. beilovlnu that house.

Vaillmo, but Ihe rebels would not show np. Vallimo was found to be most strongly fortified. Huge tree had been cnt down, and put together so as to form rampart, which were loophoied, while the ap below the current price of labor, while tbe Mr. Keanl Desdpmona. and tbe great F' tures as snob, "Yes, she has a pretty face; but It Is tbe face of one who suffers." It it is not tor toe children to take sides against endorse all tbat be says re the desirability there was possihlv collnslon to obtain a d.

mnnd the Moor. The "II tie man with tbe which I spoke above. In 1S4H. Gloaecbtno Peccl left Brussels, where he was simple Nunclo-to Leopold father of tbe present king, who gave blm on his departure a very Army authorities have at their back funds ertner He visits each as circurn was true. Suffering showed In her great, vorce; It looked, all events, a If the rp- of finding public works for the nnemployed partes, who had established an undying re stances allow or invite.

proach was blocked with fellPd trees. Thes apondont was anxlon to fapilltnte dlvorpp. heBvy-Iidded eyes, and In ber pathetic little smile and In the droop of her head. For her remunerative to the State, aud of great public benefit. To mention oue of the nlaii paration '20 years heforp in the tpptb of drsperatp oppesition and unfriendliness, was and had gono nut of hi way to get necessary latter were removed and broken np na much a piv-slblc: but owing to the heavy rain it THE BRIDE'S PARENTS.

Tbe young lady Is also the child nf nfirent warm letter for Gregory In which the King highly praised the tact, ability and Intelligence of the young prelate, and express 111 from tbe commencement of the play, and evidence. The more he saw of Ihe case, however, the more he became convinced that suggested by him be planting of trees in waste public land what could be more de wa impossible to burn thni. Vailimo is too who quarrelled and senarated. Mr. anil Mrs a brpakdown.

At the beginning of Ihe third art he cautioned son to keep fair were nlvorocd-at tbe Instance of the sirable? As he mention In hie. letter, the there wa no collusion. The parfle wee married hy the Rev. A. A.

Rrvant. at 4.10 large a plaoe to hold with a small force and no connection with the main body, and therefore a return wa made to Apia. On lady, of ennrse and did not meet for vpnrs near mm. Later on he wa unable to walk novlo Is faithless. They have been engaged since she was 17 five years.

In that five years she has been miserable most of the time. "I know." she says. In ber dear little voice, "that Jorge does not love me very mn'h. And I know, too, that be talk badly about me, and I know that be is unkind to me. But." she turns ont the palm of ber Boitrke-street.

Melbonmp. on 3rd Ortoher. but he held np until the famous farewpll nerore ills npatb. Mr. Fair was horn condition of the approach to up the River Y'arra is, like our present terminus to tbe country lines at Spencer-street, a reproach to the capital of our coming sppech, whlph he uttered with the old charm.

In m. Tyrone. Ireland, of humble 18it4. ami apppared to have lived together all rlsrht nntll November. 180,7.

Petitioner ed the desire to see bim soon nominate Cardinal, which he would consider as a personal favor. With such a recommendation bis rise, to the purple was, of course, sure. Hut be did not return at once to Rome, thinking it a good opportunity to satisfy one of his great desires that Is, to go to Loudon and see and speak with Qneen Victoria. In fact, Then, attempting the line. "Villain, be sure nnl poor parentage.

In 1831. The family the way Gaunt's rorps passed the unattached natives, and the former, who numbered only 120, werp with difficulty kept from jppring at the other, who numbered iu an io me court ro hi'ar this case In rational dress. Why Is that? Witness: I suppose it was written to prevent bhe jury being prejudiced against Mrs. Sprngue. as they might take a fancy to the (Laughter.) I nave read the paragraph, but I am not responibp for it.

Continuing, witness said thrrt she was not hairing the expanses of the prosVention. She was aware that there was a dlfrpronoe of opinion among the members of tfcp Cvcllsts" Touring C1n about undertaking this" prosecution; but twice as many approved of It as disapproved. It had excited great Interest among them. She had never been at the n.iutboy Hotel before. She expected tn be taken to the coffee room, as that was the Ufiwl place for lunch.

She complained to the C.T.C. Immediately after the occurrence that Mrs. Sprague would not admit hpr to the coffee room. Witness wanted lunch In the hotel, and did not care In what room, so 'ong as It was nice and comfortable. Her objection to.

the bar parlor was lhat It smelt tobacco and beer and spirits, and there were men smoking and drinking there. One, she thought, was a working man: but she conid not remember whether ibelr coats were on or off. It was not a room fit for lunpb. Mr. Avory (handing tne witness a photograph of the room: What Is there In that photograph which was not there on the occasion of yonr visit? Witness: The men drinking and smoking are not In the photograph.

(Langbter.l The hi head sank on his son's shonldor. 143 came to America, settling In Central little hands. "I cannot help loving him. It and his aptlng was flnlslipd for ever. Illinois.

James Falr'becaine a famous farm In other countries It has been found most 300. Tamasese rushed forward, and seizing am dying apeak to thpni for me." be whis- worRer when a mere lad. flu ran awav in bcnefickil to plant our eucalyptus trees to Improve marshy and malarial districts, in he crossed the Channel and succeeded is stronger than And so It Is that sbp spends days and night in tears and fasting and prayers, and make herself and all who 1847, and the poor future millionaire walked derived from charitable contributions. There Is no remedy for this anomalous state of things but an amendment of the law. It not often that two people 60 years of age are parties to a divorce suit, and that an aged husband seeks a dissolution of 0's marriage on tbe gronnds of an equally aged wife's alleged Impropriety.

Y'et thai spectacle was presented in the Wellington court this week, when a man named Manning petitioned the court to dissolve tbe marriage tie on the ground that his wife bad committed adultery. The petitioner lives In Canterbury, and the respondent and co-respondent In Fetone, a suburb of Wellington, where Mrs. Manning keeps a boarding bouse with a view to supplementing her allowance of 10 a week frora ber husband under a separation agreement. Tbe petitioner employed a private detective to watch his wife's movements, and the allegation made was that the respondent and co-respondent, Lieutenant Gaunt by the hand, exclaimed. In Saninan, "I thank Almighty Cod that yon pprpd to his son.

and was Immediately car-ried off In a state of collapse. Lady Ban all tbe way to Chicago, and afterwards all most cases with good results: and who can in obtaining tbe longed for audience, from which be received an indelible impreision, are around ber wretched. have been spared to return once more to ns." croft gives a pathetic account of the death tee way to New York In 1S4S. say snoh are not wanted Iu the districts Mr. he himself says in a letter about this then went to Koroit on a visit, and roturnpil In January, iso.8 She wa mpt by hpr husband, and.

whpn tbey refnmpd home, petitioner fonnd nnpald bill lying all about the house. Knowing that hor husband wa in rppplpt of regular ware she could not understand It. and he afterward told her hp bad sppnt the money In carrying nn with nhor women while she wa away. On healing this pptltloner went and had a good ory. Sbe then deeldpd not to oohablt with her hti'hnnd.

and for nearly 12 month Bftor-wards thpy ooenplPd separate room In the Bnt In most cases she exacts all that she Since until the present moment, when a good Hnfphlnson mpntlons? "Yon are not to dance with that I latply drove along that splendid road 3 visit written to his family a letter which Is now preserved at Carplneto, his blrtbplaee. deal nf firing can bp heard at Valvoa, only A few stray hots have lippn firpd. The new of the gold discoveries In California reached the Atlantic coast In tbe fall nf 1848, and young Fair cancbt the fever. He had 8 saved np from hi wngos on the cbnlns wide from (Jpplong to Melbourne. girl." says the novia.

and her novlo obeys, be It ever so good a friend. If be does not. she of that favorite Strand acor. Jame Rogers. "I met him at tbe foot of the stairs, when he placed his hand on my shoulder, and seemed to hreathe with great difficulty.

I helped bitn towards tbe stage, and begged him to sit down. A chair was brought to He describes the conversation with II I nlwny difficult to get at the casual Hero Is public property on which could be planted 30.UOO tree, which, after a few gives him calsbasa. which Is tbe name nf a docks, and. getting a Job on a Panama vessel. Queen nine years younger than himself, with great enthusiasm, and has not sufficient Me In these bnt the following list I regarded fairly accurate.

It does not Include any casunltie caused by the bom be et ont for California by tho Isthmus kind of squash, and In this nne mean the mitten. It Is well for her to exercise the words In wbi 'o to praise ner grace and him, but be declined, saying, in broken sen ronte, reaching San Franpco In February, power before tbe day arrives when she ae- bardment from the ships, which were pro tence. dare not I shall never get np lVA For l-'i years Fair worked In the gold amiability, and to explain how profnondly touched he was by the conversation and bably heavy: again. He then whispered to me. 'Marie.

mine witn little sncce. Hp joined th' sentiments expressed by ber. He ends by ccpts her tmnssean from him and dons tbe wedding gown be ha sent, and becomes hi wife. For. once married, she settles down to years, would be self supporting, and in time return all the money spent with interest.

And. Sir. there are hundred of miles of such roads which can he ntillsed In tbe same way. I am ashamed to think that we are so short sighted as to neglect to ose our waste ground as I have described, while we are imitortlng thousand of ponnd- worth of timber yearly. In conclusion, I would Im Fraser River stampede In isr.8.

and nearly dear, help me throurh It to nltrht do wbat yon can for me I am not well dear not MATAAFAS LOSSES. Maniant, Wednesday, 29th March 18 lot nis life by exposure In British Colum saying that he would never forget that meeting, and It would seem as though he has not care for her very many children, to bemoan at all Not well. No. poor fellow, the a ooaroer, nan orcupiea tne same room on I bin. In 18fi." he stmek a rood ledge In Nevada Cottntv.

HI hunger and heartaches were killed. ame house, petitioner having adopted that arrangement for the sake of hor two Phil drnn. Eventually, at the beginning of this year, respondent eonfcpd In writing "thai be had committed adultery with one Mary Clarke, residing at Arthur-street. South Yarra. and had notntentlon of defending fhr charge preferred against him by his wife." Thi wa icned by petl tloner; by hi wife, and her lter.

Emily R1ee. a wfnee. A a matter done so, because, when he came to the Pon- the indifference of her lord, and to wearing end wa not far off. He had esreply breath Ificial throne r.s Leo there was an more than nne oeeasion. A general denial was set tip.

and the evidence being strong- to spoak, I said to bim. 'Ob. Jimmy, why the black shawl, which cover a mnltlinde Vaimo, Thursday, March 2 killed. 1(1 Id. Saturday.

2Mb March 6 killed. Ltilnmoanga. Saturday, 1st April nf uncombed hair and buttonless button did yon come hem to-n-ght? 'My fault, forffotteti when he binsted away the rocky orfaco and opened the Hopewell Mine. When he sold interest for f1nn he felt e-i on tue sine or tne wire, tne Chief Justice dear. be replied: 'I would come.

I shall be press on the power that he the advice of the Scotchman to hi on: "Put In a tick. Jock: for it would aye he growing while ye dismissed the petition. wounded. hole. She rarely read, and when sbe does It is only the frothiest of novel and love poems.

Her novlo dopj not like women who A somewhat unique libel action has lust nil rluM to morrow." Ills words had such an ooilnon sonnd. Hp could only walk Vaileln. Saturday. 1st April. killed.

40 rich. JIM FAIR'S t.OVE AFFAIR exchnngo of warm comrllments and a reminder nf the conversation nf 32 years be. fore, and even now every New Tear tbe aged Pope and Queen personally write eacb otber a few lines. This visit to London retarded Monslgnor Feed's return to Rome with his previous letter, so that on his ar are sleeping." Yours, wounded. of no charge bad thpn been preferred through the piece, leaning npon my bonld oepD oiposea or.

a vt einngton bookmaker named H'ririns was heavily fined for loiter i.ii.ip ana table ciotb were not there. The flowers were not like that, and the thing was totally different. truest Richard Shipfot) said that he was the secretary of the Cyclists' Touring Clnb, He knew the Hautboy Hotel. The witness produced certain letters that pased between the C.T.C. and Mrs.

Sprague. In cross-examination, the witness said the prosecution occasioned a considerable divergence of opinion among members nf the C.T.C. hut the large majority approved of It. A passage from the C.T.C. handbook read.

Sometime he plays on the piano fairly well. She can do church embroidery. Falifa. Wcdned.iy. 12th April 11 killed W.

J. TILLER. Eastern Market, 9th May. acainsr respondent, bnt his wife bad en ing In Vt illis-treet. The "Evening Post" and Inrgp number wounded.

He bad known a Mis Rooney. a pretty girl In Cnlavcra County, where voune women were scarce. Tbe new of Jim Fair' luck went far and near, and when the miner when we were on the staee together. As I found hi breath failing blm. I either spoke hi word or continued with my own.

Toward the end of the piece bi hands be commended ihe decision of the magistrate. deavored to acertain the name of the woman mentioned, and had limlfleti her Intention nf applying for a divorce. Vnloxa. Friday. Hist March.

2 killed, rival be found Gregory XVI. so dangerously iil that he could not present It. Only a short and crosstltch thing for her novlo. Sbe can keep ber servant in order, and he goe regularly to mas. Bnt for tbe greater part she aits In groups and talks, and talks, and wonndPtl.

arid reniHrked that if sneh penalties were alway imposed tbe loafer nuisance wonl.i THE COLIBAX SCHEME. pptltionpr gave evidence in support of her time after, nn 2nd June, ISM, Gregory died, soon be abolished. Hfggfns stipd the "Post" went over the range to Jameon' Bur and proposed, be wn accepted. The news that sclphnret nn tbe Comstock were paving talks. conntw-l's statement, and referred to var-on net of orneltv Inflicted on her by the re and the letter had to be given to l'lns who was already tinder the Influence of Car for calling him a loafer, thns dnmaginr hi A meeting nf the Railway Standing Committee Total, S4 kilipd and over 52 wounded.

MALIETOAX LOSSES. Fnglish 1 officer, ft men killed. 3 wounded. Americans 2 niLcers, 4 men killed, 4 well bad been comins across the Sierra for wa held yesterday. Vrsr.

Camemn (chairm-ml. ensracter ana iusines. i ne Jury, however. spondent In hi effort to make her renm dinal Antonelll, who being, like Tecnl. from a AIR DRESS EES' HALF HOLIDAY.

Clocarla a district of tbe province of Rome wounded. ueia inn wn inir journalistic comment, and that do Injury hsd been done to the plaintiff, and a verdict for tbe defendant. over a year. So Jim Fair and hi bride started with a mule team and wnegon over the riaecn ille and Red Tn trrll for Virginia City then a mining camp of about cohabitation during the period they were living separately In the same hnne. The-e In catching hold of her by the throat, and otherwise aan1tlng Iter, the StTlrs.

Ahhnlt, Melville, Hirrii. Hhitc, -rrv and Crave being present. The committee met for the purpose of entpTTdering the arrangements for takinr evidenc at Bend'ffo thi week in ennnrrtion with heartily disliked the future Pope, who did not get hi red hat nntll 1KB. Hence one Friendly native I killed. 5 wounded.

Information ha just Ivr-en received tbat James Sullfran. hair drewer, of ISO Qneens- wnn cost, was entered. tray say that big visit to London and hi berry-ftreet. North Melbourne, wa charged Tbe Supreme Conn yesterday cancelled men nnd 4 women. desire to see the Qneen retarded his ec Von Billow.

Mnaifm Herman military ad-vicr. with native, has come over from Savan to assist Mataafa. treatment being tnried by repondpnt shsrp-enlng hi razor and threatening to ent her thmat. at the local court on Monday, wlln falling to tne cenincaie wnn a wa Issued to clesiastical career for seven years. the Cnlihjn sehemp, and In reeetve ome important cerrcpnnnetice.

A letter was rrl from Mr. Vwmsn. Epflineer of F.v!1imt rn.il.ine an impnrtjint alteration In the evidence he cive re came cold, and hi face chanred that my hecrt wa sick with fear. The andlence little knew tht they were langhlpg at a dvlne man. How I manured to get through It all I don't know, hot necessity makes ns strong.

I ibonirht the end of the play woold never win. He would allow no nne but me to belp or advise him: indeed, al moment he lmeeme fraction, and my tak wa tmiy painful. Jnt the curtain fell he muttered. 'Thank yon. my dear: Clod hies yon and help Hp sank Into a chair, and a 1 knelt by hi side he lor.kpd strangely at me.

and whipered. am dvinff. He wa taken home, where hi poor little wife, to whom he wa devoted, bad been sntloti.ly waiting hi return. Hp wooTd not, I heard. ber to think he wa so as he Mi.

and Insisted nn going ttrouirh bis work to the last. In deflanee nf all The end oon aptatn Jones. and wbicfa create) ne Invested Ms tiny fortune In th Hale end Noremn mine, and beean work a a bors nf In a few month he wa promoted. The day be "7 be cloe his shop at 1 p.m. on Thursday, jrnh that being Ihe day set apart for the what has pern called the Marine department HI Honor said be satisfied with th Later.

1 have fi't returned from the scene ef dtiy' fiirbtina-. I found tbat the rebeia scandel. Captain Allman. late Government cently before Ihe committee. Mr.

St'urt Mtrmir Sent a return ef tbe rainfall in the evidence. There wa also iutlr-e in the oh- CAVMEID TliA IS SERVICE. ervation nf counsel that tbe cirenrnstanep hair dressers' balf holiday. Mr. Set on William said the act provided tbat in case a triet.

and it wm decrdd to Vr. Murray nr.iitlr.il advltur. declares that be will detail of th whole transaction, a he nperlntendent nf the Onhir mine. John W. Maekay.

now president nf the Telegraph Company, and worth fo.oon.onn. bad not occurred wrhin a few day. TO THE EDITOR OF THB ACE. had attacked Taniaee, tbe vice king, who hold the fort rnnd Apia, and on tbia th-n-n en bltnrr oee.ion. In rvn-w ef t-ri, d-hate in eonmcton wuh lhi return.

Mr. M-rry III not allow Himself to be made a ccane- A nll wa granted, the wife to was real to witness, in which the advfe was given to ladies to carry a skirt so a to cover rhe ween off the machine. This was merely the opinion of the writer of Hints on Touring In the handbook, and was in no sense tbe off rial opinion of the clnb. Mr. Avory.

for the defence, snhmitted that there was no case to go tn tbe jury. There wa no evidence nf a refusal to supply victuals to Lady Harberton. At the most, there wa only a refusal to supply It in a panlcuiar rwin. There was admittedly an offer to xnrplr refreshment In tbe bar parlor. Xo Ptsoo had a right to choose any particular nioro.

The Chairman: Suppose a landlord said be wo'ild only supply victuals io tbe coal cel. lar Mr. Avory said that that was an xtrme cas. itnt was an indictment to lie seain.t landl ird been ne a fa-ttjion lady disliked he smoll of smoke? It would he a Mr-M darcemus thine to leave ne-h a case tn the J'try. It was a question nf taste.

There w-re many laities tro liked the arjiell of sin-fce. tl.stiirhter Sir. I write to call tbe a'tention of the g-oet nf In the lulne. ed a laotrh for remjrWina. hat is (He nf have the custody of tbe children, and leave pnhllc holiday occurred and a pensio closed na that day, be need not cioe on tbe regular balf holiday In tbe same week.

Tn this eae worked a pitnr.t superintendent In the mine. The nf tbe two rfiiinff another djm. when we ettn't rt ihe rain A rttrion point ha been raised in connec wa referred to contel to make an annlics. fr-oi heaven!" A member wi-rrtfd that some tion with tbe Ihinclin Jockey Club. Vr men were about a ye-tr eseh.

They tion for alimony respondent. defendant closed oo 21st April Fight Honrs thing might be done by praving ra.n. Railway Traffic Manager to the great annoyance ransed to a portion tbe travelling public by the frequent susppris'on of ihe 12.45 m. Satordsy train to Caulfield and Sydney Jarres. tbe secretary.

advertied that two frier.t In Sun Francisco C. Flood end William rtrii n. The letter came, and hi iat worn were. "The farce money mnid he invented at the city office np to nne boor before tbe startina of any day bnt did not keep closed all day. pleaded guilty, and said lie had been misinformed aa to rbe necefty nf kecnina nf Irish hot bora it Now Tere I imiallv a prrvalcnre of rHe-tmaliwn d-rrinar the charttreahie and w-t wr9h.r.

It Tnrk city. Flood and P.riea kept In intermediate stations. This Is a convenient nd popular train, end fail to see why I over drop tbe Very dratn.i'le wa th death nf Cummin. actor on- the York cirri! In the time nf EOBBERIES AT ERIGffTOX. Between 9 and 4 p.tn.

na M-mdjy 1 yonnerr aras rpittd rt fee i 1-ne Mr. J. Adim. ia closed all the dr. On the Tbnrsdav he ettd.

rroriirr a hottie of (H event at the rscecoorse. which I 6 or 7 mile away. Mr. James and hi son bave been enmmoped for a breach nf the Af for wbt tbey did In their nf9-ial canacirie being Iieri.erirmt cnlVd bia men. mho were in the bnb obtrtininsr food, and went to Tamaee' aid.

Severe firhtlna lok place, bnt (laurt'a corp foreed tbe rebeU to retreat, anil drove them gero the plantation, a-to-re the fi-lit of 1t April it dia.tee!i to toe Angio-Ameriean. Tbe Mafaafan ot II oien. including a chief and a "talking man." in to-day's rot. The Mliet.n bad I killed and 1 wounded, and renneted that their ded warrior micht be Imried "a'l ame F.nett.h. wi'h military he-nor.

Thi rcqnest wn granted, and ha-f an boor later the Ssmoan wa bnried ft Mr.bno. and three yeiiey were fired over his grave by the Milietoan. pave hi men balf 1 day off, and he wa Ws'h'njrfm-reet. San Frnneleo. a saloon whlri a re-devnn for miners who bad the rnnning of a few race trains pIN BALM, wnieb only evt'mji tid.

It sbogld canse Inconvenience to so many, to cotr.e over the treoTtfaln from Virginia City. say sothinc of the bad tsnmsge that fel Tate Wilkinson. In Jnne. 117. be wa pr forming at I a Dnmont, th heroine anrecornled boband in Jane Shore.

He spoke the lines. e)nrd for half a day on the Friday. He did not want to be Ened. and wonld mike a donation to the pnnr box. Ir.

Lloyd the ee wnntd he strnek ont on defendant pav- Flood and were aererrble ho. Martin-srreet, E'ferrrirk. Mm Adttm. dancMcr of pr-pritir, Vft the Km? for a few e-if-Jte. Vine 1 tne s'ter Iter On under intruct1nn from the Jorfcey Cluh.

The llln.tratlon. a aopiied to Victoria. nn- low the intimation "Train Tinsy iriner revealed secret abont ihe ore they Were wnrtlog nil tb Cr-mMoefc loe. Flood and O'PrSen invented their earnlnt In rir. sne fr had here enerd p.

witness f-r tee. re peei1 Ivwt pg ii 1 cost ana potting 6 into the ncor ease t.rn.trH one rV and t. Tlie Chairman: We think that the tnt-M ro to tbe Jury. H. rrery and a mt box.

hr-. Pf disrr-r tWTI rCKer rM mt trie were there, woold thi thst peoplp could hr bnrses at Mr. Prron Moore's rlty nfDce without goirg to Fleailr.r'nn at all. The case has not yet been decided. -1, end "7 neTeit to abow the.

brneeiw. sitreT Atvz rrw-h. and two a -rd onf rriief. ard i a T'ft aaie by ail deaknt, 1. M.

KEPT ft IIWD Vn- a Vadyn enre. one tat rn he di-penVd open, and wt't eure p't be sere teat in iel, a reTer-tr yen at ore 1it pr-aittveir free h--wn morpeine and otoey mf-eti'. -ina pe.ene enre. rentamirg antic-roe. rnlnl and other d-Tjrr.

How can 1 ire -a are r-i: wnr -that w-nt't hr-t wwi aj-ata fr led ne haviiex S(ra-n It nr-''r1t and it rj-. It f-m of the frw-t rrr-e-t p. known to trr-t-i-ll ar-cnee tfce cur. ef r.r,o'lcl.e ef ail klP. -( aeon-f iheunuiiim, Uk it.

tAivt-1 tne at r-r t.tet bnr. oek la Ple and Norero California and Tlrr'-il mine. Xlarkay and Fair became their allies. Seetne lhat the c-ntraet with periodical icke holders, ib.it by paying a certain sura they may travel by all or arry advertised trains, wbat rijbt has tbe trafic mrnsrrf nr any other person suptjd an advertised train? They do some fonny things on our railways. Tlr 1 one of the-n Yours.

Ac. riEJI EESI'ICE. May. And fpr p. b'e'ii or efjn'd ft ever.

rer ine woee atut with a twrnSawk, and tore no the Te Per. F. A. rV-rwrd, jnr-nr-Si-n ef At 1h; point be tmddenty acaered and Mr. Ayorr then ddreed the Jnry.

He said that it was aa ihose of the criminal law to indict Mm. Spragne In tvb a as and prbp to brnnd feer as a crimi-Tbrt law was down at a time wbea pepi travelled by coach, when they were mvtrii.tr-i crrr.n SOrETtT cvm rv ew ni br-mch It inuena. p-Trijn tv renWr, t-4 it. be-so It eerrr fj-'t to t-j-, -l t-u Is M. lor roU mrc RISE OF THE "BIG FOUR." 1 TOTnr sh'oaj pt tb Com- TV dmpr.d depd nn tr sr.

wbi'e tH pr'-rtd. tul'te It a "art ef tfc Ai-W( CV ,1, nf Utter- It 1 tr t.ott proprietors. ArLl rrt trvr.VT e--r my r-t fees Wnt Soffn pntg We'' it tmm l-ttr. titfcrf if fi thr. b'eAy ard m-'ZiitM.

Sosd aj ei.en, la. k-( tt toci nisei wera petrin aou Several tS n-d actltf. lira. Glerer femaSe Hamlet, by steps, aa tfca rant atcerBoea, ami moitm..

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