YOU
DO
WHOLE
\ WORLD.
And it also gives you the
local news of your and our
neighboring town. Nopaper
has more complete or accur-
ate reports of current events.
‘~ No paper has more interest-
ing general reading for all
‘members of the family. It
is an ideal family news-
paper, and you want it de-
livered at your home regu-
larly.
.4.—
MW...—
urns——
vaningieminel
i
{it Printing
[DEPARTMENT
is fully equipped with the
W loyaltiesia -:- ~:-
7 {Ins innoncsmems,
demented. Showmtogethispardon
til
“William a. account». the lam-
with love—wild, passionate and or»
hmnMGov‘ernor Flower or Governor Mor-
ton and to take him away with horas
her husband to the Venetian palace where
she andhcr mother live. . ‘
All this sounds vevyromantiouqnitell
romantic as anything whichMlsa Daintry
has set down in melting, hot words for
Dillinghsm to publish in paper covers.
But it is the liteml truth, and whether
Miss Daintry succeeds or not she will
Writes novel about it.
THE [POOLIN’VG BILL.
Bourke Cochran Makes a Brilliant Speech
In the House.
Wasmsoros, Dec. 8.-—-The house spent
an hour in the consideration of the bill to
protect forest reservations, but no vote
was had, and the remainder of the day
was occupied in the further discussion of
the railroad pooling bill. The debatewna
participated in by Messrs Bartlett of New
York; Cochran of New York and Wise of
Virginia in support, and Messrs Bryan of
Nebraska and Northway of Ohio in oppo-
sition to the bill. The speech of Mr. Cook-
ran was especially brilliant, and for a].
most an hour he held the house spellbound.
Debate under the five minute role he-
glns today, and it is expected that a final
vote will be reached on Tuesday of next
week. The bulk of the opposition scents
to be directed at the section of the bill
which gives railroads the right to appeal
to the courts from the decision of the com-
mission revoking pooling orders.
Freight Trains Meet on a Down Grade.
Rocumonsn, N. (3., Dec. 8.4—A coili-
sion occun'ed betwacn a special and an
extra freight at licdbetter Mills, near here.
an hour down grade bot-h s. ‘One split
scalded to death. Engineer Watson had
his skull fractured and one leg broken
jumped and did not meeivc any injuries
wreck.
Japan's Plans.
Manon, Dec. 8.—The correspondent of
The Times at Shanghai telegraphs that
"Japan never treated the American offer of
mediation seriously. China's direct ap-
peal, the correspondent adds, was futile.
Japan intends to attack King-Chow, a
town of Manchurla, eight miles from the
north shore of the gulf of Lian-Tong.
avoiding an attack on Mukdcn.
Killed an Escaping Convict.
Lsxmoros, Ky, Dec. e.——Frank My-
ers, a convict, was fatally shot. He broke
away at the jail door, knocking Deputy
Wilkerson down as the latter was unlock-
ing the door. The prisoner ran down the
street, followed by Wilkerson, who fired
three shots. the last felling the prisoner.
Fourth class Poetmasters.
Wasmuorox. we. 8.—-—The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed:
New York—Beaver Falls, A. N. Van
Arnam; Brook, J. W. Merritt; Whitman,
Evans Huntington.
Pennsylvauilk—Vanderbilt, H. B. Moore;
Yerkes, A. J. Aehcnfeltcr.
Guarding the Young Duke of York.
LONDON. Dec. H.—-The Morning states
that directly after the birth of the Duke
of York's son on June. 2 last a letter was
received at York house discloelllg a plot
to kidnap the infant prince. Since that
time a detective has been constantly on
duty guarding the royal baby.
TELEGRAPHIC TICK'S.
The sudden death of the Earl of Oxford
was announced in London.
Thomas E. Proctor. president of the
United States lwathcr conipony, died at
his home in Boston.
A man suppmcd to be w. 3. Dudley. a
newspaper man from Memphis, mmmlt-
ted suicide in a hotel in Waco, Tex.
Messrs Isaac iloskins and Calvin Hurst
have been sworn in as mayor of Pincvlllc,
Ky., and both claim to have been legally
elected to that office. '
it is reported that a company of the
Nineteenth battalion of the Mexican [once
has had two skirmishes with a force of
£00 Guatemalan guerrillas.
The remains of the law Judge Leon Ab-
bott, cx-govcruor of New Jersey, were re-
moved from the family residence in Jersey
City and taken to Grumwood cemetery.
George Purcell, a 14-year-old boy work-
ing on one of the papers of hicridcn,
Conn, was caught botwusn the floor plat.
form and the elevator and died in horri-
ble agony.
Dr. John H. Durland, president of the
Provident Bond and investment company
of Philadelphia, was found guilty of the
charge of using the mails to further a
scheme t9 defraud.
wifiaa cannon
BUTTER
According to our annual custom we have
it: In store
"39:33: quail y. e invite car i
customrrsofpaetaeaeoos who usually y
roommate. “mm “mm...“
awmkaomwns. and '. Dash for
two last odors.
mm 8m
Imp. Wehavee
Estate .23 lavendark In color. which we
now In gallon. A
Elm? and? "1’35?“ of tat-”grain we as
t
e.
Ores- cm. A winter
nfip‘FMags-tnin market. from ‘7“:
age. In lb. ‘
New rm.
flew Dates.
New Prenslle. lie.
silver Plans. Ila. ,
1331'.” Dried m levee. line. ell-Ia
California “Inland ”this.
lull“ mm ilc.
:mr coon: sor
This fair memo waelfles on v
Deintry, the pages of whose novels fairly "
‘ in Ohio.
'his wife summoning him to appear in
The trains were running about 40 miles ,
the other wide open. Engineer Weliswas .
and is not cxpmtod to live. Both firemen
Three tramps are thought to be under the '
I. .
. .Behrsce' husband is
Looking'For His Gore.
c .
m
user none.
m—nuunuususugwmam
amcmmas-twasswnse
a. mailman-itinerant”
mmwulsmmcemmla
CHOIIWA‘H, Dee 8.4:. a Home. the
husband of Charlotte Bchrens, l
lady of Robert Manteli’e company, w
is playing in the Grand this week. has
been in Cincinnati all this week loo
forliobert Mentally Hume canto
lengeto Mantel]. Hume could get no
onctoaotashls second, however. enac-
count of the severe Ohio iaws.‘ so Mr;
Home tried to get hfr. Mantell into Ken-
tucky, where the made in aduel are
not held to such strict accountability as
last night Mr. Hume sent a letter to
Mantell asking the latter to meet him in
Covington at 11:80. Mantel! ignored the
request. At the office of The Enquirer
Mr. Hume declared his intention of kill~
ing Mantoll at sight. .
The theatrical world and public gener«
ally are familiar with the divorce proceed-
ings of Mrs. Robert Mantell against her
husband In the company lean actress
named Charlotte Behrcns, ,. but off the
stage she is Mrs. iii. E. Hume, wife of E.
ii. Hume, advance agent for the “Spider
and Fly" company.-
It was in this city two years ago that
the relations of both became public
property, with the mull: that Mrs. Man-
tell later secured a divorce in New York.
Mr. Home at the time pursued the even
tenor of his way and allowed matters to
run on until last Tuesday, when he was
served with papers by the attorneys for
ROBERT IAN‘I'ILL
Chicago on Dec. is and file answer to a
suit byhis wife. This was a shock to
him wholly unexpected, and maddencd
with rage be conceived the idea of meet-
ing the foe of his affectiona This was
none other than Robert Mantell.
He appeared at a local theater Wednes-
day afternoon and after a talk with a
friend identified with the house told of his
intentions. Blood must be shed to Stine
the revenge cherished for the man who.
had alienated his wife's affections. So
accordingly papers were drawn up stipu-
lating that both gentlemen were to secure
secondb and on a given night repair to a
secluded spot and forever settle the an-
premacytothc affections of Mrs Charlotte
Behrena
The scheme worked” admirably on pm
per, but when an attorney was consulted,
and it was learned that the seconds were
finally as culpable in the eyes of the lab!
as the principals. the scene was shifted,
and those gentlcnwn at once tendered
their resignations.
Larry Reist. manager of liavelin's thea-
ter, was the second selected by Hume.
The chalk-ago was duly drawn up and
given to him for delivery to Mantell.
Reine, however. before doing so consulted
with an attorney, who made known to
him the liability he would assume in act-
ing as maid. This fact was communi-
cated to llumc. who rmdliy assented to
have the challenge withdrawn if it would
compromise his friend.
Challenge Sent I‘rmn Kentucky.
At the close of the show Home met his
wife in company with Mantell at Fifth
and Vine streets on their way to the Bur-
nct House. Mantcll uppinrcd greatly agi-
fated and continqu locking backward
until the hotel was reached.
Asked for his version of the affair in
the lobby of the Burnet. Actor Mantel!
said: "i have received no challenge as yet,
but will freely accept one if it Is from
him. The story that l dare not play in
New York state for fear of being served
with papers in the Home suit inetme
is an infamous lic. Mrs. Mantel was not
left destitute by me. On the other hand,
she was amply provided for."
Affairs in the case took another turn
last night. iiunie «nosed over into Ken-
tucky with a friend, and at midnight sent
this mimgo from (Bovington:
"liolnrt Misutcii, iiraud Opera llouac,
Cincinnati:
"Make good your blast that you are
Rally to mmt me. i am not dcslnms of
involving mpme-ntativcs. i am waiting
for you at the intents hotel. For an
rangcmcnts. pcmmaily or otherwise, an-
awur prepaid. lit FL liens."
Mantel] tore the now up and insists
that his relations with Home will he set-
tled in the courts, altimngb Home declares
that the affair will be settled Ina personal
encounter.
Mantcll's company goes to Chicago next
week, and Home swears he will pursue
Mauicll to that city if necessary. in the
New York courts Home has sued Ian-
toil for £50,000 for alienating his wife's
affections, but declares that hiantell will
not enter New York state for fear of be
lug attached. .. *w ”MM“ ‘
roar lea Ifurt by Dynamites
norms. Der. s.——F«mr men were part»
ably fatally injured by an e of a
dynamite cartridge in a “missed hole” d
an old blast at Franklin park.
$th 32".... '
llnnurows. N. it. Dan. lid—Them
house at iioshcu was gutted by hrs. The
December term of court bad Just adlmlrned
when the the occurred
flee Wren-s Asphyalat’et
Sr. Pam. Des. tau-Vin people were
, facturc shows no material change. "
00W “'.Cnbie's Eldest Doughter Mart!“
' Awhile. the residence of George W. Cable.
. wasthescenc of the marriage of the noted
current
‘ in seniebranchee there elelsrgs
l-rw- But its
working force, diminishes near
thsmdoftheyuar,andflieholidaytrafilo
m lust new a temporary activity
tenet of much gewal significance.
.ii'f‘hemcwingof. congress and the Mk
moat of the new currency plan and
of various hills proposed have not affected
the situation pcrceptibly. Payments for
bonds have been completed without die
tarbauce, but donut prevent the shipment
of some gold to Europe today. On the
whole, agricultural products are agrcely.
stronger, and WWII“! labor do not ad-
vance, but there is reason to expect the
employment of a somewhat larger work-
ing force after the holidays.
“The iron industry seems to have dis-
tinctly brighter prospects at Chicago,
demand because of orders for freight cars.
But Bessemer iron has sold at 810.25 at
Plttsburg, steel rails have been reduced to
022 ' there, and wire rods and nails are
weaker.
”Heavy sales of shoes during the past
two months at prices said to be 5 to 7%
cents lower than recent prices of leather
warrant cause a general effort for an ad-
vance, and some jobbcrs have conceded 2%
cents on women's grain and buff shoes,
but others protest that no advance is pos-
siblc and cut down or withdraw their on-
ders. The orders for next sermon are quite
encouraging asto quantity, but it is claim-
ed that few can be filled at a profit, and
leather sol-ms firmer, with no prospect of
a decline. '
"The wool manufacture, judging from
the sales at the three chief markets since
Sept. 1. has been doing 3 per cent more
than ins; year. but 31 per cent less than
in i292. hianufimturers are receiving
more orders for spring and still havehcon-
aidcrablcdcnmnd for heavy goods. partic-
ularly for ovcrcoatings, on account of a
change in the fashion. and them is lunch
confidence expressed that they will be able
to continue production at about the pres
out rate after Jan. 1. The cotton manu-
AN ARTISTIC WEDDING.
a New York Man.
Nomanrrox. Mass. Dec. 8.—Tarry
-a
author's eldest daughter. Miss Louise
Bartlett Cable, and James Alfred Chard
of New York. White and grccn, the col-
ors of the Alpha Delta Phi society. of
which Mr. Chard was a member at Am-
herst college, were very much in evidence.
The-bridal party were costumes of emer—
nld and pair]. The house was elaborately
demoted with evergreen and white flow-
ers, chrysanthcmumacarnationa and roses
The bridal party was headed by aquar-
tot of Smith college girls, who sang the
woddingmarch from "inhe- grin." Miss
Chard, a sister of the groo 1, was maid of
honorhand Thornton 0 rd of Buffalo,
a cousin of the groom, is best man. The
bride and groom. surrounded with flow-
ers, were married by Rev. Paul Van Dyke
of the Edwards Congregational church,
who used the Episcopal form of service.
The day was also the t'wvuiytflfth anni-
versary of Mr. and Mn (‘ablc’s own wed-
ding, and they mecivcd .11“th as much
mngratuiatiou as the newly married cont
pic. Mr. Chard's fraternity delegation
attended in a body. and nuiliy Amherst
students were present. After the Wcrldiug
breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Chard left for
their bridal tour. They will live in New
York city.
fir. Browne Dead.
Wasmsoros. Dec. H.——‘.\it,~dirsl Director
John Mills lirow‘rw. ['nited States navy,
retired. who was stricken with paralysis
last Tuesday. died horn. llr. Browne
served as surgoonof tho Kearsarge in
the civil war during her long chase after
the rebel cruisers Alabama and Florida
and was with iwr at the time of her vic-
tory over the formvr off (‘herbourg on
June l9. Ian-l.
Train Struck a Buggy.
Jamestown. N. Y.. lice. U.——Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman and their little daughter
of Lakewood were driving across the Eric
tracks near that place. when the buggy
was struck by train No. 12, running at a
high rate of speed. Mr. Sherman and
daughter wrrc killrd. and Mrs. Sherman
viii tile.
Penney Defies h’aic.
Nsw Haven, Doc. 8.-—’i‘ho faculty of
the University of Pennsylvania has chal-
lenged the Yale Athletic association to
substantiate the charges of professionalism
hinted at recently against the footbdli
ball players of the Pennsylvania eleven.
A al.0m».ooo Mortgage.
Nsw Yonn, lloc. b.-—-—A million dollar
mortgage has been phased upon the prem-
ises of the boards of home and foreign
mlssionsof the l’nrsbyn-rlau church in the
rolled States. at Fifth avenue and Twen'
tloth slum. , , .-. w--.
The Armenian Outrage Commission.
Wasmsorox. lice. tab—Milo A. Jewett,
l'nltcd Slates titlnlllll at Hiwas, Turkey,
has been sclroml as the nzpnwntative of
the l'nitl-d States to Join the mnmnisslon
of inquiry in tbvmso of the Armenian
outmgI-s. '
- ”who...”
Train Hands Hart In as Wreck.
Wassusu. live. s.-A freight train
heavily loaded collided with a gravel train
here. A number of cars were unmixed.
and John Malw‘l‘, William llracy and an
unknown ltailan wcm injured.
Dinner toCanaa Doyle.
New Yona. llm. s.—-llr. A. Conan
Doyle. the English novelist. was the guest
of honor at a dinner given by tho Aldine
club at their way clubhouse iii Fifth ave-
cue.
‘l’hm Bodies 'l‘akca’ troll a Wred.
1mm. Doc. li.-—'l'hrec bodies were
found at low this in the forecastle er the
woken l’rovincctowu schoonarflracie Ben—
um.
MI. “lg ”on of a...“
Paovmsscs, Dec. a.—-ilatthew Donna
died at the City hospital here from ads.
of arsenic taken with suicidal intent .
Wu“ alum an cumin.
urinates (is. fine. ”at-4“"! henna
summoned themurdsref as
euluestiitAnnstrest
Mia,
' Window. J. a. more
, Mk 5.
. .. We! trads‘eayl m; on u
mmmanyehangpin
, ._ helmets feminine.
Minnow”
. andthewsetbound ship/menisci“
.marehandisoorehllme '
naturally
where pig iron is firmer andbar in larger ‘
(PRACTiOAL ham '3. AfTEB
rue seer silica, - ‘
Bitten Regard it. and lousy lee-s
”peat in ”reigning low (towns and
‘llsataree for the Iriveioas Bea. ,flseves
Approach the thin. .
Ifeverhefcre in the history of fashion
has there been such a variety in the little
accessories of dress. Just at present the
stores are literally filled with collars,
capes, berthss,“rufi'e and fichne of every
imaginable description, and they seem to
be there for the sole purpose of filling up
the space vacated by the irrepressible
shirt waist. but they decorate it with an
air of elegance which their predecessor
could never assume. Tuck bands of rib-
bon, lace. chiffon, and epangled net in all
colors are swallowed up in large rosettes
and outstanding bows, but here they are
made upin the latest approved fashion.
ready to fasten around the neck.
Collarettcs and movable berthas of the
same variety of materials are in all shapes
and sizes, and as plenty and pretty as
fancy can picture. These are made for
both high and low necked dresses, and
are very convenient to give a dressy ap-
pearance to one gown and take away a
little of the too dressy look of the
other.
Waists seem to be the only article of
dress worth mentioning. Skirts are of
black, or any dark shade of colored silk,
and very modest as to trimming, but
there is a variety in waists which cannot
be overlooked. The one way to vary your
costumcls in the percussion of asmauy
fancy fabrics as your purse will admit,
"and the lighter they are in color and tea-
ture the more elective and up to date
they will be at the theatre. Pale blue,
pink, and creamy white chifi'on waists
are almost as numerous as the women,
and light. silks, vsivcts, and creamy lace
occupy all the spaces which chiffon does”
not fill.
One dainty blue chiffon waist has a
narrow yoke of creamy lace, both back
and front, over the full chiffon, which
overhangs the belt a trifle in front, and
on either side of which is a band of blue
satin ribbon extending from the belt to
the yoke, where the bands end in satin
rosettes at the side, and the belt is of rib-
bon.. Directly behind this dainty coufcc
tion is a gray- green crcpon bodice with a
glowing red velvet collar and bands run-
ning out from the neck to form a yoke.
Larger-ed rmcttcs catch up the puffed
sleeves. All this is surmounted by a huge
gray«green but trimmed with nsuccmion
of windmill bmvs reaching out in svrry
direction from lhe crown. W
Perforated materials are one of the
novelties of the season, and whether they
are taking or not reinsins to be seen
later on, when the winter fashions are
fairly launched: (lrinlilsd. materials of
the crspon order are gaining in populart
ty, and all sorts of corrugatml surfaces
are coming in to swell .the variety. A
pretty navy-blue crown, with wavy lines
of black through it, is made with a bolero
jacket effect in front. which commences
at the shunhlv-r and pilots to the waist,
being quite short under the error. This
Is cavern! with guipure lace. W here the
jacket begins, which is on ulioe with a
yoke, isa “mite of black satin ribbon,
with ends extending up on to the
acumen-NJ} nan ,
.M‘am‘. .
The rescue failed to Please.
"ifergsret. how do you like your new
minister."
act
W.H.Meek
Bole Agent for
R
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Hill Wilt
-P|oaaand
:llireciors.
:‘Tglephono. 17.4.
ALDEN SOLIANS, Prest.
JUN] 7. I“
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" mson'rn armor
Raymond 8: sons. ; .
'Succeseors to George H. Reyna“.
Furniture Dealers and On asral PM
so and lull-la Street. lorwalk, cs.
:Bealdenee, 0 Bernie; M
JOHN 3. Plants. Vioe-Prest.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Sec. and Tu.
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I. l.. lies Hates & Ilanfsfi ll...
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drama law. A. #05.“ “I“; :
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a. x. l. n. Smith’s f”
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Plumbing, Steam and lies-M
[in and Sheet Iron tiert. . p ,
'lict Air lIeatiI‘ctji. '
estimateafuniahadfa”
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Sillllll IIIlIlIlilII SIVIIGS III
51 Washington street.
Open daiiyfremo wmamqand fre- lb .
3 9. 1a., andlou Saturday evenings MINI. "
Winters“ allowed on deposits.
unis “IA" scorn NORWAI. u
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Norwalk Chronicler