Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1903, Page 4

| [ THE HA DAILY lll-Ji‘ WEDNESI Y GOD'S LAW, MAN'S NATURE Pather Dowling Adds His Last Word to the Race Buiode Debe'e. OBLIGATION COMES WITH MARRIAGE Some Pol: tie's Comm Raised by Ann Tago ation Answered by the Reverend Gentleman from & Priest's Standpolont OMAHA, Noy. %.~10 the Bditor of The Bee: 1 see by the communicatlon of Ann Tagonistic in last Sunday’'s Bee that I am ruled out of all participation in the d.s- cussion of race suicide; that on account of being a priest 1 am utterly and irre- deemably disqualified. What right has a celibate to impose obligations on those who have entered the married state? What does he know about it? Well, it is not necessary to become @n actor in a play in order to understand fully the piot of a drama. Because a priest has not assumed the obligations of matrimony, it does not follow that he has no right to point out their providential duty to those who have It Is his duty to speak out upon vexed questions dealing with the moral law, the gospel and the commandments; that is what he was ordained for. Inasmuch as he has bound himself by vow not to marry, in order that he may with greater single- ness of purpose devote himself to his min- istry, the problem does not come up to him for personal solution. His own tastes and relations do not affect in the least his right and duty to act as teacher and guide In his own proper sphere, in which he may be all the more reliable because he is a disinterested observer, without family ties, I might feel bad about being exocluded from this discussion, if it were not that by reading the entire communication I find that I am not the only one shut out; all mere men are under the same condemna- tlon. Ann Tagonistic wants “nothing from us but silence, and very little of that.” Women alone are eligible for the dlscus- slon. Moreover, none are qualified to speak but those who have passed through the porils of childbirth, and even they must be #0 free from blas as to be prepared to sub- stitute convenlence for the requirements of the moral law. Worst of all, only a wife who has been three times a mother acquires a classio right to dictate terms; she alone s entitled to speak the last word in the matter of limitation. All these cone ditions place me in very extensive and re- &pectable company. This noble environ- ment of all the men and perhaps three- fourths of womankind emboldens me to ralse my volce just a little bit, ever so hesitatingly, in gentle remonstrance against the unfeeling denial of all my right and title to a hearin Some Reasons for Coming In. It would be strange, Indeed, if a person had to be a graduate of law before being qualified to pass judgment on the question- able conduct of a lawyer, If he had to be a doctor In order to take cognizance of a violation of medical and Christlan ethics, The condition might soon be pushed so far l‘! he would have to be a thief or gam- blér in order to express his disapproval of stealing and cheating; he might have to become an actor before being a play- wright, a finished performer before acting in the capacity of a musical critic. I opine that all this comes very near to constitut- ing unmistakably what the logiclans call & reductio ad absurdum. If Ann Tagonis- tio had her way, the entries for this a cussion would be exceedingly limited. Still the number she admits is purely arbitrery. Anyone else has the same right she has to establish qualifications; and I respectfully suggest that all disputed points ought to be left to parents who have reared ten chil- dren instead of three. Humanity may be divided into two principal classes, married people ‘and single people. The former are subdivided into thoss who have children and those who have not. The last men- tioned consist of persons who defeat the end of marriage and those who do not. Those who have children comprise parents ‘who restrict the growth of thelt families and those who do not. It seems to me that all the various classes and subclasses it to be ruled out except the last, for the same reason that all men and child- less women are excluded. Only the heads of la families know by experience what a full compliance with the divine dispensa- tion entails, and experience seems to be an essential. Sentlment Against Reason. Bentiment {s good In its way, but reason s better. Very seldom Is a case based on pure sentiment presented falrly. False sentiment Is easlly aroused, and it is not dificult to distract attention from the main issue, which in this case is to find out what God wills, I find all the necessary ingredients for a misunderstanding in the letter of Ann Tagonistic. Here is the re- cipe: Borrows of childbirth—brood of neg- lected children—paupers issuing from the slums—waifs thrown upon the cold and un- feeling world—inheritance of poverty, dis- ease and degeneracy—workhouses, reform- atories looming up in the background of want—high types of manhood and woman- Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Cure Costs Nothing if it Fails. Any honest person who suffers from Rheu- hatism is welcome 1o this offer, For years I searched everywhere to find & specific for Rbeumatism. For nearly 2 years I worked to this end. At las(, In Germany, my search was rewarded. I found a costly chemical that did not disappoint me as other Rheu. matic prescriptions had disappointed phys lclans everywhere. 1 do not mean that Dr. Shoop's Rheue matic Cure can turn bony jolnts into flash That is impossible. But it will drive from the blood the poison that causes pain and swelling, and then that is the end of Rheumatism. 1 know this so well that I will furnish for & full month my Rheu- matio cure on trial. 1 cannot cure all cases with in a month. It would be unreasenabl o expect that. But most cases will yleld within 30 days. This trial treatment will conviuce you that Dr. Shoop's Rheumatio Cure I8 & power against Rheumatism—a potent force against disease that is irresist- able. My offer is made to convince you of my faith. My faith is but the outcome of ex- parie of actual knowledge. I kno what it And'T know this so well that I will furnish my remedy on tr Simply write me a posial for my book on Rheumatism. 1 will then arrange with a druggist in your vicinity so that you can secure six bottles of Dr, Shoop's Rheu- Cure to make the test. You may e it & full month on trial. If it suo- ceeds the cost to you is $.50. If it falls the loss is mine and mine alone. "It will be left entirely to you. I mean that exactly. It you say the ‘trial is not satisfactory I don't expect a penny from you. have Do samples.” Any mers sample (hat can affect ohronie Rheumatism must be 1o the verge of danger. 1 use -uegmn for It 13 dangerous to take them You must he dis 2T romed t, obstinate cases. st cases that 1 ever met, and in all of my , i 1 of y 2,000 h R e e Ll el Write me -‘:«“x ‘will send you the book. g"" remed. t E;- Dr. Bhoop, Box &7 ¢ ; eured i. one “‘:‘fl- M‘a drugglsta. N L for s _month, for it . i S che ine bargain prices. Mostly cloaks and furs that are constantly coming in will be quoted at special prices tomorrow—some of the jauntiest and most fashionable apparel for women at Special Here are stunning long 42 hood—quality against quantity—good cit- izenship, clean living, wholesome birth- right—intelligent, respectable and patriotic limitation—difficulty of providing for nu- merous oftspring. All abnormal and unus- ual conditions, bunched together in one typleal case that never happened, are made to do duty in thé attempt to correct the work of God and heal the ills of soclety, with a subconsclous understanding that they all point the way to the prudent re- striction of population as an absolute ne- cessity of our times, Large Families Not a Menace. I cannot quite persuade myself that the children of large families are inferior in mental and moral endowments to the spoiled and petted darling of the contracted domestic circle, and they lack the higher qualities supposed to be developed in what are commonly regarded as the more favored homes. As one of the family of ten chil- dren, I think I am qualified to speak of the conditions and ideas prevalent in such households. All large families.do not neces- sarily issue from the slums, all are not poorly provided for, all are not il bred, all do not swell the dangerous clisses, all are not a menace to the security of the com- monwealth. Often it is the pampered child of indulgence and selfishness, with no fol- low in the tamily circle to keep him com- pany, that sears the hearts of parents and makes them wish he had never been born. often outstrips the favored of fortune and the rejected child of today often makes the honored citizen of tomorrow; none can read his horoscope or predict his future, till by the free exercise of virtue or vice he has ennobled or marred the makings of @ man It is passing strange that the prudential wealthy, who are amply able to rear nu- merous sturdy sons and daughters fit to be the bulwark of the nation. The outery does nqt come from those who have large fami- lies. Such parents do not consider them- selves hardly used, or subjects for pity: rather they are generally happy In the pos- | session of these houschold blessings. It is [ & spirit of rebellion against the pr conditions of a state which they w chance to live, are not so mu¢h moved by the desire to furnish a better dowered child to the family or a superior citizen to the state. Thelr motives are often less disin- terested, and instead of taking their stand on the high plane of supposed moral and intellectual excellence, greater wisdom and more intense devotion to the common good. they might more truly admit that they shirk obligations which saver of a plebefan caste, because it Is Inconvenfent to bear burdens which entall the sacrifice of ma pleasures, because each addition to the family requires some chapters to travel, dress and soclal triumphs to be cut out fome rearrangements and subdivisions of the good things of life to be made. What May Be Done, even dangers of maternity. But these in- evitable penaities formed part of the de sign of God when he decreed the propaga- tion of our race, for he says, “in sorrow shall she bear children.” Unless he chas his decrees, these penaltles stand; and woman must bear the burdens peculiar to | her sex, just as man must bear other re- | sponsibllities and dangers incidental to his nature and position in the world's economy, some of which are pathetically et forth in the verses quoted by Ann Tagonistic. Men and women have & right to get married or not, provided they can get some ove Lo take them; they have a right to avall them- selves then of of the marital privileges sancticned by Almighty Geod; S H The outcast from the school of adversity | check so frequently invoked in behalf of | the poor unable to provide for children, is | invariably applled In practice by the to enter or mot If they so willed, which makes most of the trouble for the wedded Let us be honest and put the contention on | its true and proper basis. Married people | who deny the boon of existence to offspring | who naturally come to them pleading for a Everybody admits the inconvenlences and | but they sin elsewhere at $1 Wednesday at in every correct at .. An assortment of furs including at a tremendous reduc hats, velvet turbans, misses’ and childrens’ dresy hats, elaborately and tastily trimmed in seasonabl e flowers and foliage, ribbons, feathers,ete. See our splendid window display. and basement. Your choice Wednesday at ur hats. The smartest effects in trimmed, values as high as $12.50 each, ‘Wednesday at .. Choice of all.$3, $4 and $5 street hats, away, at when by a positive act they thwart the primary end of marriage. If they do not see thelr way to accepting the conditions placed on them by God himself, they can follow the counsel of St. Paul, who says that he would prefer to have all even as he {e, vowed to virginity, which he does not regard as impossible, though he admits that many are not called to this state. In the discussion of race sulcide, to0 many lose sight altogether of the moral law, of the will of God, of divine providence as a prime factor in the affairs of men. "They do not think it worth their while to con- sider at all what God may want; they take into account merely convenience and ex- pediency. It may be just’ as inconvenient to observe the commandment which says “thou shalt not steal,” but that does not absolve us from doing our duty. If a divine law exists—and it does—it must be obeyed, no matter what the consequences. And this finishes my little story. It also ends my participation in this controversy, for which I have neither the time nor the inclination, and from which I can see no good likely to accrue; the more so as the writer of the communication referred to exercises an undoubted right in using a pen name instead of a real one. It would be disappointing to find out after awhile that a whole lot of courtesy was being wasted on a “horrid man" nd that the controversy was' with a Man Tagonistie instead of Ann Tagonistic. Yours respect. fully, M. P. DOWLING, TO MAKE OMAHA TERMINUS American Telegraph and Telephone Company W Move from Counetl Blu The terminal and offices of the American Telegraph and Telephone company wiil be removed from Council Bluffs to Omaha as soon us the new telephone exchange ! building s completed. The change is made priacipally because the greater part of the long distance business of this terminal originates in Omaha and the cha to this side does away with one set of con- nections which will have a tendency to improve the service. The matter of economy In office rent, etc., has something to do with the move. new building of the Nebraska com- | pany will not be finished before February and then the changes will be made. . W. G. Church is manager of the company The lines which carry telegrams and tele- phone messages at the same time connect from this terminus with Boston, Cudahy's in South Omaha using this connection every ing for & long talk. The first line was put in from New York to Chicago and as the cause of considerable comment. Work on the new exchange has not progressed as rapidly as had been anticl- pated and owing to cold weather will not be far enough advanced for the installa- tion of the mew switchboard until some time In February., This new board has been stored for some time in walting. A mor month will be required by the Western Electrical company in doing the work of | mstallation. The old beard has been too 1l for some time and has space for 3,600 wires, while the new board has 000, only a capacity of That Awful Cela. And its terrible cough can soon be cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- on. Try it. No cure, no pay. 6oc. $1.00 For sale by Kubn & Co Movemen [ s, Nov, 23, At New York—Arrived: Furnessia, from lusgow; Minnehaha, from London; Zea- land, from Antwes At Glasgow—Salled: Slberian, for New York. Arrived: Columbia, from New York: Mongolian, from New York At Plymouth—Arrived: Kalser Wilhelm 1, from New York, At London—Arrived: nneton! from New York. ¥ At Sues-—. hama for SAMPLE FUR JACKETS AT $35 Sales of Ladies Coats and Furs|FASHI SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW—NEW LONG COATS AT $8.98 inch coats made of handsome Kerseys with the new storm collars and half fitted backs, lined throughout with heavy satin. These are very smart and attrac- tive cloaks for winter wear, sold 898 2.50 and $15, STUNNING LONG COATS AT $14.85 Ultra fashionable long coats with the military capes and button trimmings, full satin lined, new velvet collar and cuffs, eagily worth $22.50 and $25, very stunning wraps at....... JAUNTY BOX COATS AT $5.98 Smart and fetching idea in box coats, with the new cape effects, lined throughout, flat stitched collars and the new sleeve, 14-85 fall shade, 5.98 jackets in the most fashionable Persian lamb, krimmer, near seal blouses with beaver and marten reveres, 24-inch near seal coats, etc. worth up to §560 and $65 each, your choice of this splendid assortment These coats are lese are 6 .‘98 FUR SCARFS AT $6.98 A handsome assortment of the swellest and most serviceable fur scarfs for winter. the gquirrel lined American marten, skunk, opossum, Isabella and sable foxes, ete,, some in extreme long lengths with cord and tail trimmings. swellest fur pieces for winter costumes, at. . .... oo esvetceeiiecierniscians pecial Selling Event, Trimmed Hats $ andsome Trimmed Hats for Thanksgiving Wear These hats are regular $4, $5 and $6 creations which we offer at ion. They are large velvet and plush dress Very fancy On sale on second floor Beautifully .55 490¢ AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Oity Oouncil Prepares to 8sll Big Issus of Refnading Bonds. FIVE PROPER BIDS OPENED AT MEETING all desirable furs. to clear them Wide Variance in Offers Owing to Misunderstanding of Terms, snd Finance Committee Will Act In Making Sale. NOVEMBER While an immense amount of routine bus- iness was transacted by the city councll at its meeting last night, the feature was the opening of bids for the sale of $21,000 refunding bonds. This issue runs for twenty years, and draws § per cent interest, Six bids were opened. Five had the certi- fied check for $1,000 enclosed, while one bid from an eastern city was sent in with- out the check. There was a great variance in the amount of premium offered. This was accounted for by some of the bankers present as a misunderstanding regarding the five-year option clause. After discuss- ing the five blds for half an hour or more, the council referred all the bids to the finance committee with power to act. An ordinance was read for the first time amending the present fire limit ordinance and enlarging the district. The new dis- trict comprises the territory from J street on the north to O street on the south from the Unlon Pacific tracks on the west to the alley between Twenty-third and Twenty- fourth streets on the east. was sent to the judiclary committee for consideration Chalrman Welsh, of the judiclary com- mittee, reported favorably on the water- works amended franchise ordinance and the report was adopted City Attorney Murdock was instructed to Gold Medal At Pan-American Exposition, b PG AT AR )OWNE Unlike Any Others! The full flavor, the delicious qual ity, the absolute Purity, of Low- ney's Breakfast Cocoa distinguish it from all others. No ‘““treatment” with alkalies; no sdulteration with flour, starch or ground cocoa shells; nothing but the nutritive and digestible product of the cholcest Cocos Beans Ask Your Dealer for it D T T TR A ¢ This ordinance | o) never before been given at. this time, swellest, newest and most up-to-date hand-tailored overcoats, some that have sold as high as $16.50, $18.00 and $20.00, and S OR SONS ONABLE NEW OVERCOATS AND SUITS THANKSGIVING SPECIAL—MEN'S SWELL OVERCOATS AT $10 Evef‘y man wishes to appear at his best in Thanksgiving attire. We ha.vo arranged for a special sale of the most stunning over- coats in our stock, which presents an opportunity such as has BIG SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SALES. Hundreds of our very highest grade over- | coats and suits will be placed on special sale tomorrow— Great bargains for well dressed men, We have gathered th grouped them for one great day’s selling at $10.00 each. These coats are made in the belted backs, new tourist shapes, skirted effects, etc., that are so highly fashionable this season. The most remarkable Thank offering ever made by any house in the west. of overcoats to choose from, tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock— your choice for ........ Thousands sgiving g Men’s High Grade Suits at $I0. A splendid lot of high grade winter suits, made in the latest coats and tomorrow—at .......... fabrics— Handsome Overcoats and Suits at $12.50 Elegant overcoats and suits, made in every late idea—the new $12.50 novelty cloths, h«nd-fitted co! a stunning overcoat for Thanksgiving wear—at ... Brandeis’ Spacial Here are overcoats and suits made under our own special super of the selected materials and You never saw such fine clothing cffered—at .. .. The Finest Clot Rogers, Peet & Co’s Actually the best ready-to-put-on-clothing th United States. The Rogers-Peet clothing has a —-Essentially a clothing for the BOYS’ AND CHILDREN S CLOTHING FOR T HANKSGIVING The N.uw Russian Military Effects iz boy's handsome overcoats, Boys' Overcoats and Suits, of all wool materials, nicely fitting, your choice, third floor, at.............. Boys' Pretty Overcoats and Suits, in the very latest idea: your choice, at..... . commence sult against the Rock Island rallroad for $460, being thé amount due the city for maintaining electric street lights at grade crossings used by the Rock Is- land. George Nichoison gave notice _that he would start suit against the city for $5,000 damages. He alleges that on the evening of October 31 he fell on a defective sidewalk at Thirteenth and M streets and broke his right leg, besidcs suffering other injuries. The claim was referred to the city at- torney. A large number of complaints about the assessment of taxes for grading and sewers were read and referred. In most of the complaints the tender was made to pay the principal of fhe tax providing the Interest was deducted John P. Breen sent in a bill for services as special counsel in the case of the city against C. Bevin Oldfield in the bond deal of a year ago, Final estimates for the grading of C street from Twenty-sixth to Twenty-sev- enth streets, amounting to $281, and the final estimate for grading Twehty-first street from 8 to W streets, amounting to 3213, were allowed. A _request for an electric street light at Forty-second and 8 streets was referred to the lighting committee. Some of the residents in.the northern part of the city remonstrated against the grad- ing of C street from Twenty-third to Twen- ty-fourth stree* in the manner contem- plated. The remunstrators want the street graded its full width of eighty feet and not sixty feet as planned. No action was taken on the remonstrance. Adjourned for one week. Board Lets Comtract. Last night the Board of Education met and let the contract for the construction of the new high school bullding. T. C. McDor.ald secured the contract, his bid be- ing $74475. Mr. McDonald agreed to erect the bullding gecording to the specifications of John Latenser, the architect, and to have it completed by October 1, 1904, Three other bids were recelved—they were: Hughes & Son, Council Bluffs, $s3,- 90; Carter & Alcox, South Omaha, $79,163; Rocheford & Gould, Omaha, §79,848. The architect's estimate was $75,000 It was decided to give teachers and puplls a vacation Thursday and Friday of this week on account of Thanksgiving. Tt was the original Intention to hold school on Friday, but so many of the teachers desired to spend Thanksgiving out of the city that a change In the original order was made. The Christmas holiday vacation will com- mence on Wednesduy, December 23. Schools will reopen on Monday, January 4 Bud Clark Arrested. Yesterday the police arrested Bud Clark and locked him up on a charge of bigamy. It is asserted by Chief Briggs that Clark has a wife in South Omaha and another in Council Bluffs. For some time past Clark has been living with one wife here at Twen- ty-sixth and M streets. Through an acel- dent it was discovered that he had a wife and another home in the Bluffs. The arrest of Clark is particularly grati- fying 10 the police here, as the prisoner has been wanted for some months. Along in the early part of the summer Clark stole & calf out of a pasture near Thirteenth street and Missouri avenue. A warrant was sworn out for his arrest and the document given to Officer Willlam McCraith to serve. Me- Craith found Clark eating dinner and did not like to disturb him. When the meal was finlshed Clark sald that he would go into the bed room and get his coat and then go right along. Instead of returning | to the kitchen where the officer was waiting f | from duty aud tried by the Fire and Police | Board. A plain statement was made by | MeCraith and he was restored to duty after Clark jumped out of a window and took to the timber along the river bank. A thor- ough search was made but Clark could net be found. Officer McCraith was suspended llars, ete, Overcoats and Suits made by skilled tailoring hing in America, Overcoats and Suits. at is made in the} style all of its own well dressed man. $17,50 to $3 .1.98 2.49 bright colors, at.. The Highest Grade Little Cvercoats :nd suits 'n s the new colors, in military ‘and Russian overcoats, the smart | latest novelty style, a %10 vision—every one experts— e $15 Overcoats and Suits at $5.00 Basement Special A speclal in good quality durable overcoats and sults, on sale in the basement—at .2.99 k, all $5 {ttle suits, every one the t $3.69 up to. (e being cautioned to be more careful In the future. Merely an Incident. In speaking of the trip of the live stock delegation to Fort Worth Becretary Guild tells of an fncident which occurred in Kan- sas on tho way south. “During the night the rear sleeper of our train broke away and remained standing on the track while the engineer went ahead with the train, not discovering his loss. The the car in which we were in tried to put on the air and thus gtop the train. He found the pipes frozen and consequently the engineer kept on pulling ahead. The porter on the lone car way behind knew that an excursion train was not far behind and getting out a red lantern he ran back quite a distance and flagged the excursion train. While the porter was flagging the excursion train one of the trainmen had crawled over the tender and notified the engineer. The train backed down and picked up the lone sleeper, The passengers in the last sleeper did not know anything of the accident until they were told about it in the morning. But that was just one of the incidents." o & Milk Again. Inspector Jones gathered in sixteen sam- ples of milk from wagons on the street yesterday and made the customary test. Complaint had been made to the inspector that persons fn certain parts of the city were being served with poor milk. It was for the purpose of finding out the partice ular dealer that was adulterating his milk that the test was made. Of the samples | examined fifteen showed over three pér cent butter fat, only one not standing the test. As soon as the inspector found out | the name of the dealer whose milk fell be low standard he started out to find him An arrest under the milk ordinance will most likely be made. ' Turkeys for Sale. Last evening we recelved a taining 300 turkeys. Those wanting turkeys for Thanksgiving can secure prices by cal- ling South Omahd telephone No. 300, Harry Guthrie, Twenty-fourth and 1 street. Car Rails Spread. Btreet car rulls at the west end of the Q street viaduct spread yesterday while a loaded car was passing over them. ‘The heavy planking on the bridge was torn up for a distance of nearly 100 feet. Street car traffic across the viaduct has been sus- pended while repairs are being made. One car will run on Q street from Twenty- seventh street to the end of the line. This track was laid only a short time ago and street car officlals do not understand why the ralls spread. Magic Clty Gowsip. Attorney P. A. Wells leaves today for porter on | | | | con- l feet, | It Of unequalled value as a household beverage. (;d\rlraln to spend Thanksglving with his e The banks and city offices will be clos all day Dhursday. g o A daughter has been Mrs, Martin Tighe, 2509 T street. . A. Vail Jeft yesterday for Phoenix, Avizona, where he will spend the winter. Mrs. Denna Alibery will leave ‘oday for 8t. Louls, Mo., where she will joln ter huge band. Joseph Koutsky returned last night from a'few days’ stay at his farm in Nucko.s county, Contractor Weise expects to have born te Mr. and the public library building under by end of the week. . NEv o Engineer Beal had the cit radis - chine at work yesterday fl! fhe ;:‘I'll:n‘;l practically out of the ground. A meetin, and Police by d Is to be held this evening. It is axw‘;‘:d‘ lhl:’:‘;"rl“lflll blmltr?lnl."f" who have been sus- pen wi e tried for viol ' peoded will or violating the rules Thanksgiving services will be hek Lefler émorlal _church, lr‘".l’tnflcld 1 M'"ld"cn streets, Thursdnybfl\-enlnl at 7:30 o'clock. tam! - uct the services. e abhiody ‘The Ladies’ Ald society of the ¥, byterian church expect to clear l;:ltum; of the F by the country store and fair held last week. This money will b ki X There will be & special meetin Omaha Odd Fellows at the hall, A i f Twenty- fourth and Streets, at 7 o ke ‘:& evening. The Ik SRR, VAP 3983, s, o Cout THINK HUBBARD PARTY LOST Latest Report from Lab: r Says Nothing Hegarding Expedition from New York. 8T. JOHNS, N. F., Nov. 24—The mall steamer to return from the coast of Labrador brings no report of the party headed by Leonidas Hubbard, jr., of New York, which started from Rigolet, Labra. last dor, August last to explore the nterior of Labrador. The coast Is blocked with ice floes and the snowstorms have covered the country with snow to a depth of fifteen is the general opinion that the wmembers of the Hubbard party have per- ished. DANIEL. FROHMAN IS MARRIED Who Wi Weds Margaret Hlington, Continue with Japanese Nightingale Com, y. NEW YORJ Nov. .—Announcement was made today that Danie! Frohman and Margaret Illington, who s playing the Jeading part in “A Japanese Nightingale" at Daly's theater, were quletly married yesterday by Judge Henry Bischoff of the supreme court. Miss Illington will con- | tlhue 1n the ‘Japanese Nightingale until the conclusion of her contract with Klaw & Erlanger, when she will retire from the sta