The evening world. Newspaper, August 17, 1895, Page 6

a a UNEARTHED A MARE’S NEST, Real or Imaginary Gay Fawkes Plot Discovered in London, TO BLOW UP PARLIAMENT. Cordial Relations Betweon the Queen and Kaiser Once More Eotablished. THE EMPEROR BAGS GAME. Although He Is an Excellent Shot Birds Were Driven to the Muzzle of His Gun. (Copyrighted, 1895, by the Avtooiated Press) LONDON, Aug. 17.—Ever since Nov, 4 105, when Guy Fawkes and others were hanged for attempting to blow up Parliament, tho possibility of « similar plot has been one of the pet scares of British officials, and ever since the yaults of the Houses of Parliament, previous to the reassembling of that body, are formally searched for powder Darrels with old time ceremony and minuteness, ‘This year, however, there was rome show of cause for the apparently un- necessary precautions taken, for with the opening of Parliament comes the Wiscovery, real or imaginary, of a acheme to send the Commoners and Lords unexpectedly skyward In a body. ‘Whether the story be true or not, the Afternoon papers yesterday made quite & sensation out of the affair, and Lon- Goners have not half done tulking about at A few weeks ago the n Uthographing company was asked by # foreigner, described as “dark looking and mysterious,” to lithograph a weekly paper for a Turkish company. As no knowledge of the Turkish language was necessary for the Job, the manager un- @ertook the contract, and lithographed thousands of copies of the Turkish weekly, the paper being mostly sent abroad. ‘A few days ago two detective ser- geants from Scotland Yard called at the lithographing establishment and asked the manager if he was aware that he was suspected of being engaged In a plot to blow up the Houses of Parlia- ment. The detectives explained to him that he nad been printing in the Turkish weekly red hot Anarchistic Hterature mailing upon Socialists and others to combine for the purpose of blowing up tue Houses of Parliament upon the oc- @aaton of the opening. Ose article stated that sixteen men were actually on thelr way to England from various points In order to make the necessary arrangements for thelr scheme, ‘The manager was taken to Scotland Yard, where he was exam- dined by the Chief, He gave a full de scription of the “dark and mysterious’ Joking foreigner, established his in- nocence of any complicity and went his {way, much relieved, upor promising not to lithograph any more Turkish week- lies without first ascertaining the na- ture of their contents. According to the Globe of yesterday, the police first got wind of the affair owing to the boasts of some London Anarchists, but there is a strong sus- picion that the Scotland Yard authort- tles have unearthed a mare's nest of the rankest description, Facts which have now leaked out r specting the meeting of Queen Vi toria and the Emperor William of Ger- many at private parties given by Her Majesty at Osborne, during the Cowes Tegatta week, show that the cordial relations which had been ruffled by the Emperor's failure to consult the Queen Tegarding the present Czarina’s engage- ment to the Czar have again been re- Stored and the coolness has quite van- ished. Queen Victoria has long been known the great mateh-maker of Europe, and when the Emperor, while at Co- burg with the Queen and others in April of last year, upon the occasion of the marriage of Princess Victoria Melita ef Baxe-Coburg and Gotha to the Grand Duke of Hesse, took upon him- eclf, without consulting anybody, to bring to a head the long-pending but frequently defecred engagement of Princess Alx of Hesse to the then Crarewitch of Russia Her Majesty felt very much put out, fas she fancied she was the first person to be consulted in such matters. This eased a coolness | her Imperial grandson; but, during the Minner at Osborne the conversation of the two sovemigns was most animated and aifectionate, those present noticing | OD which, the Emperor displayed in assisting the | P.M. Quéen to rise after dinner and the | Nall hours r biggest day's run was especially the great tenderne: gracious manner in which she acc his help. Considerable comment has been caused in certain circles by the announcement that William Brown, a nephew of the famous John Brown, who was for many years the Highlands attendant of He Majesty. and for whom the Queen had @ high rei ‘Queen's personal pied attendant, tinguished uncle. Emperor William's visit to Castle as the guest of nd steamer in order to see the Fangement was mage that the should not be marred for want of game During the first day’s shooting the| for carly Pall tween herself and | rd, has been appointed the | William Brown inherits to a certain degree the! Jute Olrien tn the Supreme somewhat brusque manner of his dis- Lowther | citys Ui agats Lord Lonsdale ‘one of incessant activity, and in one ye travelled seventy miles by couch lake gna hill scenery. As usual, every ar-| Advance Styles im New Fall Dress sport HE WORLD: SATURDAY THE LONDON STAGE. Only a Few Theatres Open tor Visiting Americans, vrlgiit, 1408, by the Assoctated Prone) LONDON, Aug. 17 Sirce the Aumust Hank HolWlay the more important Lon- don theatres are definitely closed Among thoxs houses given up to ele ers and decorators are Drury Lane, Covent Garden, the Lyeoum, Daly's, the Garrick, Comedy, Court, Savoy, Shaftes bury and the Strand, ‘This leaves @ fmall margin of fashionable West-Rnd houses that are open for the delectation of the American play-goer in London It is net long sitce the Strand and its immediate vicinity was considered the y lovation where theatrical perform: ance, might’ be suecessfully given however, the suburbe are all com. ing in for their separate houres of en tertainment. There te the Metropole at Camberwell and the Parkhurst at Hol toway. There in the Lyric Opera-House at Harmmersmith and at Baling tnere ts another Lyre Theatre, While a Shake pears Theatre is being built at Clap ham Junetion The houses lArgost business that continue doing the yee the Trafalgar with “The Pasxport,” which has lost none of ite popularity with ite removal from Terry's Theatre; the Prince of Wales's with Arthur Roberts as ‘Jentleman Joe," and the Adelphi, where the suc ceasful American drama, “The Girl 1 Left Behind Me," Is now drawing to a close. Olga Netherrole has appeared during the week at the Grand Theatre In the popular “Camille” During her tour of the provinces, whieh will follow e will play in a dramatic version of rmen,” and an adaptation of Du mas’s “Denise Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft, who left Lon- don a week ago for thelr Summer vaca tion, are in the Engardine, where they will spend @ portion of the Autumn The novelty of the past ten days has been the production of the musical farce, “AM Aboard,” at the Criterion, ever VALKYERIE'S CHANCES for of the Amerioa’s Cup. Not Troubled by Defender’s Secret Measurements to Any Degre: ya Yampa's Race Expected to stimu- | he late Schooner Competitions. the (Copy tie 1685, thy the Anno lated Preany LONDON, Aug. 1—As the date for the raves for the America's Cup ap- proaches, Valkyrie 1, and the performances of Defender ineroases, The brief cable despatches trom New York published In the Pangiinl papers are eagerly rea There is no doubt that the yachtsmen here are far from feoiiuk confluent that Lord Dunraven’s yacht will bring back the much coveted mug to England, but it ie kenerally admitted he has a bet ter chance to do #o than had any of her predecessors. Naturally, the the exports interest in newn- and dixeuased. greatest interest of centres in the whether Valleyrie HHL will or will not have ta allow Defender time, and, therefore, there was much dixappoint ment when it was announced that the measurements of the Cup defender will not be known until shortly before fret “AGAIN THS BAG ‘Vigilant and Defend erable Britisher. Under this caption the wa’ RAYS “The Cup Committee's decixion not to publish the dimensions of Defender and Vigilant will not cause such grief on our side ax might be expected, an our experts know their dimensions as question FLAPPHTH.” rand the mise- which, ouring Mr. Wynham's absence, has passed Into the hands of Mins Ciaste Grahame his plece is by the authors: of the yalety Girl. The cast includes Kate Cutler, H. de Lange, Horace Mills, COP. Littl and Ada Reeve. The publishers of Du Maurier's cheap edition of “Trilt are making des- ‘ate efforta to force the sale of the novel which had so extraordinary a le in Americ In spite of this fact however, the story does not seem to have hit the popular {dea of an enter- taining book for th nglish public The old Hengler's cireus in Argyle Square, no well known to American visitors, Is shortly to be turned into @ skating rink under the title of the National Skating Palac Real tce will be the great attraction, Ada Rehan ts spending a holiday in Cumberland, and #ill remain there until the middle of September, when she re- turns to America, spending a week in Paris on her way there. Georg Henschel has arranged to xtart for the United States at the end of March, in order to give a series of re- citalx In Apri and May, Lydia Leburn, the American soprano, hen been engaged for the St. Jamen's Hall ballad concerts and smoking prom- enade oncerts, Bhe opened at the Queen's Hall this week with success, and with a capital orchestra pd high class muste. WENT CRAZY AT SEA. A Mell Died an When the schooner Harry left Port Gervill, N. 8. on Aug. 4 for this port, ballast laden, John W. Milton, of Port Gervill was her commander. Capt, Milton became Insane on the voyage, and Arthur Lockhart, first mate, brought the ship in, ‘As the Harry passed through Hell Gate yesterday af- ternoon, Captain Milton died in his cabin, and Firat Mate Lockhart notified » police on his arrival, at the foot of Bethune street and North Riv Mate Lockhart said Capt, Milton had been a sick man some time, He worried if things did not go right. Befor Harry began the voyage to New Y Capt. Milton was despendent, When a few days out he showed signs of mel- ancholla and was led one day to his cabin by the mate, He then took to hie bed which he did not leave during the Journey, and was nursed by the crew. Ho became worse the nearer the ship drew to port, Capt, Milton's body was Kept_on board the vessel. As soon as possible Mate Lockhart telegraphed to the dead man's widow. Capt. Milton leayes neveral chgdre he Harry is owned by J, of Port Geryill, She is a thre Schooner of 421 tons and carrie of seven. men, ETRURIA’S FAST TRIP. we Came Days 22 Pettis, -masted a crew from Queenstown Hours and 28 Minutes, The Cunarder Etrurta, this morning from Liverpool and Queenstown, made the passage in five days twenty. hours and twenty- eight minutes, beating her previvus runs to westward. The Etrurta came off the dock just previous to leay ing Liverpool. She left Queenstown Sunday morning at 8.38 and reached the Sandy H Lightship at 231 A, M today. ‘The day's runs were 7, 486, 460, 44, 478, 202 niles, Aug. 16 the Etruria ran into a dense fog at noon, which lasted Ull 2.30 enusll delay of two and on years” ag # knots, The old and a truria Is over single-serew her passengers were Rev, J DOD: Stephen A. Doug ton, Mrs. Hengler, May Hengler “and Florrie | Hengler, the dancers; Abram 8. Hewitt, Hight Rev Tierney, D, D., and Most Rev, Arch: a| iikhop Waish, Jatied for Non-Payment of Taxe signed he ta Jail Aug (1915 Third avenue, ant Pallip W Nroadway. for tatla pertona’ new for $10.25, EARLY FALL IMPORTATIONS, | Fabrics, The products of the Eurepean 1 trade are muking which arrived | when she | near as need be, The fact that the yachta are to be measured, however, forms an instructive commentary upon the true atate of the poll “After the tall talk heralded at the launch of Defender and the subsequent shouting about her speed, the m thought that there in question as to her superiority is refreshing, We were told she uid make rings around Vigi- lant, and the American cagle flapped! hin wings and shouted a usual. | ‘there does not moto be mor new frog than in any other frog. The contest between Mr. R. 8. Palm: er'x American cruising schooner Yampa th and Mr. Frederick Will's British ¢ Ing schooner Amphitrite on Wedni last, off Cowes, created a great de Interest here, Yampa, although was Kencrally admired, The Yachtsman, for instance, says: “The picture presented by with every ntitch of canvas she can pet off the sind, is one that makes our boasted cutters sink into insignificance. could never make #0 fine a In the eaten, Yampa, | iyn tory ‘Tho Yachting World expresses a hope that the schooner contesta will give @ new lease of life “to a rig which Is equally serviceable and pleturesque,” ding: “It in only fair to say that all the papers here praise Mr, Palmer for his sportamaniike conduct. He, in the frat. ing race, made no attempt to conceal the fact that he had additional men on board.”” The Field this morning says that the Ing, to English tusiaind Not Too Sure} }i\i ij do likewise, “That F Valkyrie TLL must win ot A letter signed J. Field, “When the American sumably gentlemes treat an American boa: Dunraven ¢ formerly regarded but he will a back peat heoms to be a determination to prevent any show agsinat De- h everybody krows that ttle between them. The « wants the butter on his are} Yankee alwa side of the dnb.’ NATIVES ARE ALARMED. of the Chin Arrives at Ku HONG KONG, sion cent their families at Foo-Chow on Tuesday Ine! rafely at Ku e, Important arrests have been made in connection natives, are qui much alarmed at Commission, —. - — = —— DEATH IN A DARK BATH. To Save Three Cent Lite, Four-vear-old Sarah Rubin, of 27 Pitt was drowned at Herman Hoppa’ Inv atreet, five-cent last evening, The bath-house was dark when Mrs, Rubin went the dren, locomotive Deaf a A meeting members Brooklyn, Thomas Meeting, fear should fear i# id, “am nothi which rei hismen, relegated to Vigilant making fender, althou eis very appointed massacren with bath-h and jeaviny Barah, and, gol SING SING, A hound trains on thi | Ratirowd early Bur, | tes: were wae held thin train, was 4 the funeral, Hovenden, latent New York information appears to show that the Club Committee ts catch= at straws with the hope of continue 1 the Cup, lub measurement: the arch-designer of Valk: advantage of iN-founded,* befor lox aa whe in.” Fy appeara in the ads Auk. to investigate minsionaries Ku-Cheng, which left has arrived of the and the arrival let, Ouse, with the mother asked Hight, saying she was afraid one little ones might atray off in the dark- ness and be drowned, extra light would cost Rubin did not % the bath she missed hack, found the child tone end of Mrs » water Sarah wa but died a few moments later. FIRE ON A ROADBED. Ties on the New York Central ina ly Binge. 17. ug held this morning, on acco nthe track being burned away A pile of railroad tles near the tracks at this place caught fire from a passing 1 was discovered pile was a mass of flames communicated to the road-bed tles, and some of them were burned away. fic was delayed Learly an hour, ala Satie Dumb Strik the striking cloakmakers of Brook afternoon Snengerhund Hall to declare off the strike ot the firm of Ronenberg & Sch were arraigned in the Gates Avent Poll Charged with anes Coha In 'deat and dumb, Before Painter Hovenden's Fun the artint atantly killed on Wednenday at Plymouth Meet- ing station, on the Pennaylvanta Railroad, while endeavoring to rescue a child from an approach her-in of the firm of Jor frienda, left this city last night ‘the late home of the dead artist, e concealed yndicate, who nnot fatrl Pean Lord . Willard was aw one of the firat Oat. and The to be a Girl Lost Her whree chil: more of the early all south- Central place nt of the e fire ‘Traf- Ited, ropolitaa Philip. Col ‘and aticks BOTHYACHTS ON VIEW —o— Crowds of Visitors Admire Vigi- der in Dock, thee no alter lant and Defe: Both Being Put in Finer Condition for the Cup Trials. now ‘There Painters and Burnishers at Work Regardless of Expense. There was another large crowd of yachting sharps, curiosity seekers and lovers of the beautiful, of both sexes, at Robing’s dry-dock in the Frie Basin to- day, to have a look at the two champion yachts, Defender and Vigilant, as they Stood expored, from keel bottom to main truck The white, uniformed saliors of both crews were busy on the decks and under the hulls of the ships, getting the ra- cers into a state of perfection for the trial races of next week, when the the} Of the relative merits of the boats will he had, and after which the America’s Cup Committee will aay, in a formal way, which shall defend the cup against Valkyrie TH, The chief work in Defender consisted of smoothing and polishing the bronze bottom, and painting the aluminum top- sides. Certainly, paint was needed on the latter, for a more ragged-looking wide, so far an evenness of color goes, than Defender showed yesterday when she appeared at the dock, has rarely been seen. But, fortunately, the syndicate which owns the boat has a few dollars left to meet expenses, and two coats of the Mitchell mystery will be brushed on to the veskel before she leaves the dock. Hpeaking of expenses, the cost of one comparatively small article needed for the yacht may be mentioned to show that the syndicate ts sparing nothing in order that she may have everything of the best. The cost of the mixture of pumice stone and turpentine that ts used to clean the vessels bottom and keel is 69 cents a pound. When it is considered that anywhere from 20 to 0 pounds are_used_each time she Is cleaned, the sum “that has be pald out for this detail is something worth consideration, Vigilant will continue to use the Clark paint she has already on her sides, and painters from shore were at work on her to-day to the number of a score. The Gould boat does not require #0 much cleaning as Defender, but she will receive all the polishing and preparation she needs. Neither Mr. Willard, Fleet Captain the | Vigilant. ‘That vessel was resting se- rie} renely without the sound of a voice or t. !the tread of a foot on her deck. But under the hulls of both there was Nfe enough. A couple of dozen men were hard at work scrubbing and shin- Ing at each bottom. No small portion of the work on Defender was in cement- ing the rivet heads in order to make the surface just as smooth as sible. People who want to nee the yachts out of water will have to go to the Erle Basin to-day and not rely upon the opportunity thelr Sunday holiday af- fords, for both boats will leave dry- In- EVENING, AUGUST 17, Cormack nor Ed Fish was visible on| 1895, Will probably be before more than @ few citizens are out of bed. The Vigilant people are wnxious to kei away by 4 o'clock, but the De- fender's folks are not in such a hurry. As Defender lie at the outer end of the dock Vigilant cannot be released until she moves. Capt. Haft said ind 8 or 9 o'eld to-day that he didn't nder were not floated until k, or, for that matter, if she stayed in dock all Sunday, but the pref- erence of Vigilant will doubtless be vieled to, for once, and it tooks as hough the boats will get away along about 7 o'clock. Hoth will be towed to Bay Ridge. Virilant may be taken later to Sandy Hook to remain until Tuesday, the day of the first trial race, but that has not yet been decided: upon, — STRIKERS IN GOOD HUMOR. |, Mont of the Garment Workers Are The striking pantamakers were conti- dent to-day of success in enforcing their new agreement. At their head- quarters, in 2% Stanton street, the Ex- ecutive Committee reported that 120 out of a total of 20 contractors had signed, and many workmen had re- turned to the shops. The eighty out- standing contractors are expected to sign. It was also claimed the delay would enable some of the contractors to ob- tain better prices from wholesale manu- facturers. Officers of the union are sanguine the strike will end in a few days. A mass-meeting will be held this afternoon, The Children’s Jacket Makers’ Union has been successful, and declared the strike off, The victory ts said to large- ly be due to the good management of Leopold Schwartz, of the Progressive Tallors’ Union The Vestmakers’ Union will meet to- night in Liberty Hall, to determine the queation of nttiking! Only ten con. tractors have signified an Intention of | we signing, the agreement of the unton, he Knee-Pants Makers’ Union ‘han sent word to the wholesale manufa turers asking a guarantee of payment of wages by contractors, as many of the latter default. Unless the contractors | ive bonds a general strike may be or- ered next week. —— IN THE WORLD OF LADOR. 11 hold thelr vention In Trenton an Lebor 1a eM. Gunn has bean elected Master Work man of Local Assotubly Kot } For the benef of tho capmakers’ strike tind an entertainment. will be given to-morrow. evening, at the ‘halla Theatre, Blectrteal Workers’ Uton No, 1. F. Calvin, Preadent; Joseph Ma Sceretary; John Kone,” Finanolal Secretar | The Wood Workers’ Sick and Death enott | Socteiy hus elgctod 1B, Wo Heyman, 1.598 Avenus | | ele ste Recording Secretary lected Master Workman af Local K. of 1, i JW. Miller, anit elected Hevording Sec- win Nickel hax been ment Bureau of United Union No, 2 ‘4 Manager of the Machiniats’ Pro. The Bureau te locared at Local Assembly 2281, K. of T.. brans-workers, ded ty remove ite headuulirters and Labor Burew to Sit Third avenue. Thi evening. the holds {t aanual reunion at Unioa Park, | New York The Boart ot W pointed a special or John Le H union painter onthe power-house on Fit- tleth trem and Sixth avenue Peter Murray, Philip Kunkel and F. Berghaum N elected ax an examining committee by Cement Labor Union No. committee wan ment. to the Arti Masons’ Union to requent that ite members no longer work with non-union laborers, Mesara. Hanrahan and McAndrews renorted to the Board of Walking Delegates yesterday that Act Dintrict-Attorney Lindsay informed them that Anaistant. District-Attorney. McIntyre has been inatrusted to prosecute Contractore Jamieson and 1 before the General. Seastone for. v! dock early to-morrow morning. The '/ exact hour has not been fixed, but it Specialist Criminals on Recent Attacks UPON THE BIBLE. i The Six YVWHHYHHMHYHHHWYO A New York Who Cures by Medicines. (CWOMOMOMONCNONOMONONCNONONO) GLADSTONE ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° [J] Richest Men T-- [OMONCROMOMOMCHOMCRCRCROMCHO) tlon of the law reguiating the employment o ‘workmen on public works, Accused field, N. J. wery, who avenue, this morning by he: the saloon. raw thieves. fired, The blood. LAWYER’S CHANGED CHECK. Forgt Big Amount. Lawyer John K. Van Ness, of Plain- under indictment for for- this, morning was taken from Bellevue Hospital, where he has been iI! since his arrest July 29, to the District- Attorney's office. He is charged with forging an indirse- ment to a check for $1,000, drawn on the Union Trust Company of this city. ‘The complainants are James A. Wal- dron and Dykman W Forty-fifth str executor of his aunt's estate, was or- dered to draw a check for $1,000, pay- able to his brother. pith Jonze alleged, Van made it Payable to himaelf, und re, Ma Mary Jones, of 38 Ninth avenue, is the bondswoman. Winning Their Battle. tats tedly. id proceedings for his disbar- ment will be instituted. = — HE WINGED THE BURGLAR. Flerce Encounter with Thieves in a Newark Baloon-Keeper Charles J. lives over the saloon 431 Newark, was awakened early when his son grab up ag he The police the door. He and his son got up, and the elder Fredericks taking a load- a revolver went to two men at th climbed to an he was crawling through Fredericks) man gave dropped to the sidewalk. Fredericks grappled thief, who drew a shoot, threw it ‘The two Fredericks t to the floor and held him until oftcers Wilson and Hemste name Clinton Adam Wersell, war held {n $800) bail for trl The police found a pool o front, of was traced to the ri He escaped ward notorious burglar, He ie a Check for a Published at 50c By mail Max Norpa By nail ‘ie, Idron, of 241 Wert The latter as the It was deposited Ness, who, it 1s iT jer $2,000 bail, and Bonds were fo $6.00. Fredericks, Clinton faring some one in the saloon. They e tll, One of the the tranrom and] a scream and) with the other and tried to his arm and ulled the trigger. en threw the man pistol The only full accom Larrived, He gave identified him as * blood tn ded man trail of The wou fiver by @ been mude. GIXTM AVE., 18TH TO 14TH BT. saving. Next week we shall offer values unprecedented in all departments. Brentano’s. “A New Era in Bookselling.” Max Norpav’s Paradoxes, Our price 25c. Conventional Lies, Published at 50c. Our price 25¢. sax- Brentano’s Complete Paper Novel Department comprehends an assortment of 60,000 Novels in English, French and German at 6a, 10c., 150, 19c., 25c., 3380 uo's Monthly Bulletin on application H sto [py Slane! Broadway & 16th Street (| Union Square). FOR TO-DAY ONLY. MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS, MEN'S PANTS, $1.90. OPEN THIS EVENING. iLondon and Liverpool, 86 & 88 BOWERY, ner Heater St, I ti sof the hase- ball game are given in “The Even- Webber. of | ing World's” Night Ext immediately after the Inst play EVERYTHING-Eicen High Prices, Every counter a coin-saver, and every day a bargain day. To shop with us is a sure A Beautiful Full Page OF THE === EST BICYCLE RIDERS Sat tress SUMMER in the State RESORTS. ecooo~e~eO ee ooo oOoOeO ooo ooo eo oOoO oO oOecCoOeOo ooo e080 of New York GIRL PURITY. Startling Story of an American COR OKS) The Only Ordained Woman Pastor Writes a Stirring Sermon for the SUMMER fm —$<—$<<—$$— $$ —————————————————————————————— eee COCCKCCCO OC OCOD NOMOOOOOOO OOO OOOO O Oa OOO eo OO N0 [ROMO OR OR OM OM ORONO) ALL THE WATERING PLACES. [ORCHCWCWOMCNCHONCHCWCHCHONC) THRILLING TALE or EXPLORATION THE GRAND CANYONS Arizona and Nevada, eco0o00o0oe0ceece0oe0c0 0000 SOOT ON MKTS) The Woman Consul of the Excelsior Cycle Club Emperor bagged nearly fifty brace of appearance in this eity, and alr grouse and although he ‘s a capital! };. aitman & Co.'s establishment @hot the precaution was taken to have sixth avenue, are being show? the birds driven almost up to the muz-! joveities in dress fabrics, gle of his gun. colors that will be ° — eo ad Fall wear. he imo Amother Fireworks Display. Hee are caniche, | Friese, Mohair Houretter ime. zie | To-might the fourth of the special Saturday! belines and new weaves a. In might displays of fireworks will be given in| ladies’ neckwear a decidedly taking novelty {# the new ostrich feather short bow, having animal heads and birds at This boa Is quite a de. from former ‘articles of neck nd fs mace in whitey black colors, ee bs a Says the Wheel Is Woman’s Salvation. Who Was Executed the Other Day and Is Still Alive. on the Face of the Earth. striking | and ti the for earl ites usage