The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1902, Page 3

THE WORLD; T FO TT Ey RSE ee HORSE SHOW \Mrs, A. G, Vanderbilt Popu- larizes the Hitherto Neg- lected Refreshment Room ; and Society Thereafter Crowds Into the Place. BREEDERS’ CUP GIVEN. {Eben T. Jordan, of Boston, Captures the Blue Ribbon in the Championship Class with His Bay Mare Hildred. {Principal Events at Horse Show To-Day. 240 P. M.—Judging twenty-four saddle ihe te owt sha Ix pairs of 7 M.—Judging six pairs of road- gters and best appointed road 5 Glass 16. gis eee 4.10 P. M.—Judging eighteen huntéra or jumpers over six “fences, two at five | feet, two at five feet six inches and two at slx fect, clans 102. 4 ’ . M.—Judging six road teams for American Coaching Club‘ j$Be American Coaching Club's Challenge 30 P. M.—Judging ten ponies under 0. oN Judging th . M.—Judging those hunters pri {viously selected to compete in the Corin Chian class, class 190, * j0.10 ,P: M—Judging five tandems, Nearly the entire morning at the j Horse Show was taken up with the ex- [MMibiting and judging of hackneys. Two ‘years ago at the Horse Show the hack- {eye were one of the most popular j Glasses, Dut to-day there was but little |{@™terest shown in them apart from the railbird: Eben T. Jordan, of Boston, evened up }@atters somewhat with his rival ex- |ihibitor, S. C. Stevens, of Attica, N. Y¥., ed capturing the blue ribbon in the ‘championship class with his bay mare {Hildred. Mr, Stevens's mare Victoria !Z1, got the reserve ribbon. Earller in |ehe week Mr. Stevens had captured ail the firsts with the hackneys and Mr. |Sordan's elgnal victory over them made ‘the latter especially happy. Women Ride tn the Ring. During the hour of ring exercise from }@ to 10 o'clock, Miss Webster, of New Rochelle, and Miss Hallowell, of Scars- ‘dale, gave some pretty exhibitions of \@heir saddle horse: Both, young women are accomplished jequestriennes and their riding excited much applause. Mrs. John Gerken, who has already won many firsts wth her horses and Bohies, exercised Doncaster Model on [the track, handling the animal with j@uch skill and grace that It was almost @t once conceded that another blue rib- bon was awaiting Mrs. Gerken. Contagion In Feared, (Dr. William Sheppard, dean of the Worse Show veterinaries, to-day told of the precautions taken to prevent the @pread of colds among the stock, which iilness If allowed to develop into “in- fluenza" becomes contagious. ““No sooner was John H. Bratton's borse found to be suffering from pneu- Monta contracted en route to New York from St. Louls,” sald Dr. Sheppard, “than he was placed in a box stall at the annex and the small stalls on elther de were emptied. By no way canthe rse come in contact with other steeds and he is going to get well.” Mra, Vanderbilt's Good Deed. Mrs, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt to-day ‘0 the management of now by setting her seal of approval on the tea-rcom established off the foyer of the Garden, Up to this morning the tea-room was tabooed by the smart set, and was eveo ungopular among the people who visited the show to see the social elec:, ‘This morning Mrs. Vanderbilt changed @il this by encertalning a small party of friends [n the tea-room. ‘The crush there a short (ime afterward was mar- Vellous and the success of the departure Challenge Cup, yal came the property , of Attica, N, Y, ‘ed in 1900 by Mitchell of y. m the following year Black Vonue tured the prize over The Squaw. win f the first year, be- finest h. shown in’ harnei Thig year's vi tory by Mr. Stev was a bloodless victory and the cup becomes his with- out a fight for supremacy —— FIENDISH CRUELTY TOA LITTLE CHILD , English Society Woman Said to Have Beaten Her Daughter with Nettles and Starved Her. ——_ LONDON, ‘ov. 20,—Extraordinary charges of cruelty on the part of a mother to her chil. recalling the Mon- tagu case in the North of Ireland, which created world-wide Interest about ten yeara ago, are now being heard at the Old Bailey. In the present case Mrs, Annie Pen- ruddocke, of Compton Park, Wiltshire, the wife of a Magistrate and a large landed proprietor, brutally assaulting and Ill-treating her seven-year-old daughter, The court was filled with fashionably attired women, many of whom were I¢aders of the county society of Wiltshire and close friends of the defendant, Beveral of the best known counsel were engnged. According to the state- ment of the Crown Prosecutor, whton Was corroborated by governesses and gervants, the cruelties had been golng on for two years and included beating he child with nettles, systematic neg- galt and partial untayment was to make I-treatment, ation, ‘One sores of pt which is he bough o: 4 was charged with | = nal Tn ine) stund) 7} ‘bourse: , Ta, Teta REGINALD VANDERBILT AND FIANCEE, MISS NEILSON, AT THE HANDSOME GOWNS SEEN LAST NIGHT AT THE SHOW. Some of the handsomest gawns seen at the Horse Show last night are de- scribed as follo’ MRS. ALFRED G. VANDERBILT wore a black embroldered chiffon over white satin, with turquolse and dlamond ornaments and a black hat with white | feathers. MRS, HARRY PAYNE WHITNBY, | who was in her brother Alfred's box, | wag in white crepe de Chine with lace | and two fine strings of pearls, Her hat} was big and «at and of white tulle, | with a garland of silver r: | MISS ADELAIDE RANDOLPH, In the | was attired In cream cloth | ; with bands of colored nbrolder; MSS ATHALIE SHENCK w: i tire in black embroidered chiffon and pink hat with feathers. | MISS GERRY had on a white gown with blue feather boa and blue hat and feathers. MISS MABEL G same box, RRY wore with her | white cloth dress a big black hat, | MISS GWENDOLYN BURDEN wore | @ white crepe de Chine with chiffon embroidered with pearl and gold span- gles and large white hat. MRS, JAMES HYDE wore a pale gray crepe de Chine trimmed with a pro- fusion of lace. She had a number of diamond ornaments and a large white hat. MISS CATHLEEN NEILSON’S white crepe de Chine gown was trimmed with Trish point lace. MISS LAURA SWAN wore with @ pale pink gown a large white hat, MISS MOROSINI wore an old rose velvet embroldered In gold, with yellow stones Inserted and big white hat with paradise plumes, She wore many largo diamond ornaments, MKS. WILLIAM T, BULL were with a black jetted lace gown'a big black RKE-ROCHE a wore a black embroidered in light blue, RY § 4 wore a black net, trimmed with bands of es’ and squirrel fur and & hat to mat a. MRS, JOSEPH WID' R wore a ccstume of White Ince appliqued with pale blue, and a pale blue hat trimmed. With olue leave MRS, OLIVER HARRIMAN | wore yor de Chine embroidered with a big gray hat with plumes and a cordel'ere of ‘pearls | MRS, JOHN R, DREXET ehiffon with af horse the Horse, Shhaments were. { Mrs, H. L. BUE of crimson velvet and hat trimmed with pink y white black span’ THE HORSE SHOW GIRL. ’Twixt girl and Show In a cane of & vhite” Her wort T a costume mon velvet | oxs and hos Hat it’s a horse upon the horses fin 3; fi VATABLE was contmied When the Horse Show Girl's gay | fruit designs and a toque to match | MRS. FRANK GOULD wore a gown forces of white Ince over enlifon and a white At the Show become the bons. t MRS. CORNELIUS FELLOW} MRS MRS. JAMBS LORILLARD K CHAN was gowned in black velvet Jet; a low that of pale blue velvet, ne of Meht, with feathers to maton. are, MRS, PETER COOPER HEWITT a tall ade costume of black | And diamonds and white cloth: hat of n plush, MRS. STANFORD WHIT had on a! Eyerrwnsts: tailor-made coxtume, | chocolate-colored trimmed with purple large hat of sable feathers, Some girls and t Of course IRS. WILLIAM EMERY (wife of t imery, the Un States Oecasion ea sage-green costume, with | A horse. mings of Persian guipure; hat of] green _velvot | Throngh it all MRS, J, H) BRADFORD had on black | meire. with trimmings of Renaissane A. hune lace; “hat of black ¥ w | rieiwepks te seme {188 CRIMMINS, wore black velvet No lunch, pipings of white luce; large hat of | e—_ - bla ieavelvehs | MRS. WILLIAM RB. TRAVERS had |ROOSEVELT HEADED NORTH, on biack vetvet. with trimmings of sa- | ples ble Hee ee black velvet, with white ; and biack plumes. President and Party Arrives at/ Mes, EDMUND L. BAYLIES was Chattanooga, Tenn. In butternut brown cloth, combined with black satin, heavily Jetted; large hat of black yelvet. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. oy. 0.—The special train bearing President Roosevelt] MRS. HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY and party arrived in ¢his clty this morn-| had a costume of robin's egg blue cloth ini : and ‘large hat of velvet of the same x, Jarge crowd greeted. the Pi v1 ‘shade, in dent's i Ltrs .) EDWARD MOORE ROBINSON EY dent, cae eg ce ai eee wore! . a Kown of lavender crepe de Chine and! A “SHINE” AT THE HORSE SHOW. | white lace. MRS. HAMILT CARY wore al gown of white cloth, trimmed with blue Two dollars chiffon, and a blue chiffon | MRS. J, J, EMERY wore a handsome gown of white lace, with trimmings of | | sable; large black velvet hat. | JAMES P. KERNOCHAN had} on. black satin. brocade, covered with i long coat of black moire, made with | 1 yoke of black and gold braid; small, Gtese-fitting bonnet of Jet, trimmed with | green bird of paradise plumes | HORSE SHOW. THE HORSE SHOW MAN. The Horse Show Man's a wonder— A miracte in duday You marvel where he got his clothex— © seems to be where'r he goes A symphony In thuds, | blue velvet: large black MRS. RICHARD MORE pa colored Velvet, with trimmings of sable; hat to correspond, dressed with gr and white’ roses RGR GOULD had on an ‘ostume of pale-gray crepe, the full ves of white lace Klace ind pendants of pearls; large hat of ale gray velvet S$. OLIVBR HARRIMAN, JR. wore cream lace and white satin: large hat of silve ble and feather trimmin MRS. GE whites ay velvet, with 3. DE WITT had on over white satin: flat hat of whit with trimmings of gar- donlas and foliage. MIS8 LEEDS wore black silk, with a large hl ploture hat and furs . MISS MAUDE was in brown moire turquoise necklace and brown and bluo at MISS GEOR 'LT wore white chiffon, ed with silver; lage wh nite plumes: MRS SURE had on black v ; large hat lof binck MRS. YERNEUR KORTRIGHT ore black fet apangled r white satin, white hinek velvet hat MRS. AT FDEP ROWN. of Rel timore Kk and lace; white bonnet over MISS RROWN had on cream tac white satin: Taree white ploture MRS. WILLIAM had on white crepe a she wore a sit velvet; Watteau silver. COAT hat of white satin and os Cotton Steamship on Fire FUNCHAL, Island of Madeira, Nov. 2%.—The British steamer Calliope which sailed from Pensacola Oct. 2%, has ar- rived here with her cargo on fire, Et forte are being mado to discharge the GROKER SEND WORD TO MURPHY New Tammany Leader Congrat- ulated by the Old, the Mes- sage Brought From England by J. Sergeant Cram. NOT COMING HERE SOON. New York's Old Boss Is Leading a| Country Gentleman's Life and Has Taken Up the Breeding of Thoroughbred Hunters. Richara Croker sent his tongratula- tlona to “Charlle’ Murphy, the new leader of ‘Tammany Hall, through J. Sergeant Cram, former President of the Dock Board and one of the potent fac- tors in the organization. Mr. Croker sald: “Convey my congratulations to Charile Murphy and tell him that he ts doing nobly. Tell him that he has in him the making of a leader among his fellows and that he is destined to fill a place in ‘Tammany Hall for all time." Mr. Cram, who js a warm admirer of Murphy, personally acquainted the new ader with what his predecessor had id. Mr. Murphy cabled a reply, which was not submitted for editing to any body. 5 Not Coming Back for Aw! According to Mr. Cram, who has the reputation among his fellows of never saying anything but what he means, Mr. Croker will not again be seen in New York for several years. That is given as a positive and direct statement from Mr, Croker as conveyed through Mr. Cram. Mr. Cram saw and entertained Mr. Croker two weeks ago at Southampton, the Friday night before he sailed for New York. Previously Mr. Croker had communicated with the former President of the Dock Board, asking him to pay a visit to Wantage. Mr. Cram had been ordered abroad for his health. He went to France and Switzerland, but did not visit Wantage. “Not but I would have been pleased to meet Mr. Croker and talk over old times with him really was unable to make the trip to Mr. Croker's place. “I was in communication with him, however, and the Friday night before I sailed on the return trip to America Mr, Croker came to Southampton to see me. We dined together and talked over affairs in general—nothing In particular, Croker Interested in Murphy. “Of course the subject turned on Charles Murphy, who 1s one of my oldest friends in the organization, and I am one of his greatest admirers. Mr, Croker evinced much interest in the discussion of Murphy's fitness for the leadership of Tammany Hall, He talked about his qualifications for the high office to which the organization had elected him and sald he was a fit man for the place. “We became reminiscent and talked of Murphy's past achievements, and Mr. Croker related a few Incidents relative to Murphy's career which evidenced his strong appreciation for the man. wno had succeeded him to the highest place in Tammany Hall, “‘Give my congratulations to Mur- phy,’ said Mr. Croker to me, ‘and tell him’ that T wish him the héartlest of successes. I know that he will be @ success, continued Mr. Croker, ‘for he possesses the material which makes men successful.’ Mr, Croker was much interested in the talle concerning Mur- ohy. Settled im Ireland, “At one stage of the conversatto: continued Mr. Cram, "Mr. Croker fi ferred regretfully to the fact that ye will elapse before he will again ‘come to this country. He had practically settled In Jreland for an indefinite period, he told me, and could make no speculation ag to’ the time when ho would be back In New York. “He, has gone into the breeding of horses on a large scale. His ambition is to breed great cross-country racers— himters, for which Ireland {s famed.” AMERICAN WOMAN KILLED IN FRANCE, Helen Gore Shot In the Rooms of an Actor, Who Insists that It Was an Accident. PARIS, Nov. 20.—Helen Gore, said to be an American, was killed by a re- volver shot to-day in an apartment occupied by Jean De Rydgenski, an actor of the Imperial Theatre, of St. Petersburg, De Rydzenski at first sald Miss Gore committed sulcide, but subsequently he declared the revolver went off acci- dentally Consul-General Gowdy Is personally Investigating the death of Miss Gore, who was completing her musical educa- tlon here and resided In the faehlonable quarter of Paris. When found, the vic- tim was unconscious and had a bullet wound over her right eye. She died with- out regaining consciousness. The police have accepted the theory of De Rydzenski that the shooting was an accident during the scutte for possession of the weapon, De Rydaengk! mes of 4 rich and noble Ruestan fam- | lly. He ts the son of a Russian Genera} and he haa uncles who hold high posi- tions In the Governm vice t set HURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1902, CORSETS NEARLY ~ BROKE UP HOME Put in Drummer’s Trunk by Mis- take, After He Left Hotel, They Were Found by His Wife When She Unpacked Things. SHE SOUGHT A DIVORCE. They Were Left by Careless Maid of Previous Occupant of the) Room, Daughter of Gen. Thomas, | Who Recovered Them. Hidden away in a drawer filled with the innumerable dainty treasures of her trousseau Mrs. Rob: Livingston Beekman, the beautiful daughter of Gen. and Mrs, Samuel Thomas, has a dream of a corset, which was the Inno- cent cause of bringing the one shadow Into the Ife of a happily married Brooklyn couple, which almost resulted in the unbinding of the sacred mar- riage knot. Was a “Love” of a Corset. A few years ago Mra. Beekman, who was then Miss Eleanor Thomas, set out with her maid on a trip to the far West. The pride of her traveling wardrobe was a corset made of the richest silk and trimmed with cobweb lace. After leaving Cincinnatl Mira Thomas missed the corset and called upon the maki for explanation. The maid tearfully protested that she had packed it away in the trunk before leaving the hotel, but 4 most careful search failed to bring it to light. Miss Thomas would not be reconclied to the loss and messengers were despatched to the Cinolnnatt hotel but without re- sult. This dainty toliet gem had utterly disappeared. A year later Gen, Thomas went West and hie daughter begged him to make @ searching inquiry the Cincinnat! hotel for the corset. When the Gen- eral inquired for the missing -treasure the clerk exclaimed suspiciously “What do you know about those cor- 6 my daugh- “and that learns of their fate,” The clerk looked dazed for a minute and then burat out: “Then you don't know that those cor- sets have erparetee & most devoted couple*and that a lawyer Is now here etting: evidence upon which to base a separation sull Gen. Thomas was amazed and eagerly listened to the story of the adventures of the missing treasure, When Miss Thomas left her room at the hotel her maid had teft the corset In the wardrobe. ‘The next day a tray- elling man from Brooklyn oco room, .He was suddenly call and left orders with the clerk to have his trunk packed with all his posses- sions in the room and sent to his Brooklyn home. An officious porter, coming across the corset, packed that In, too, so that when the loving young wife unpacked the trunk in Brooklyn the first thing that met her eye was the offensive presence of the corset. Misunderstanding Cleared Up. All attempts at explanation on the art of the husband were in vain. here were the corsets, and the result of it all was a hopele quarrel and a young wife returning to her parents’ vowing never to see her husband again untl he could explain the awful present In his trunk, * When Thomas learned of this she Immediately wrote to the wife, tell- ing who she was and how she had lost the treasured corset, The wife was ob- durate, however, and would not accept an explanation | until Mrs, an called upon her'in person a short time ago and convinced her of her husband's innocence. The couple are now happily | reunited. SUES SISTER OF WIFE FOR DIVORCE, Woman to Whom Mulrey Was First Married Was Witness | at Second Wedding. Vice-Chancellor Stevens brought to a sudden termination to-day in Newark one of the most puzzling divorce cases heard in the Jersey courts in a decade. Peter H, Mulrey, of Jersey City, en- tered sult against Mrs. Katharine De | Voncene for absolute divorcee, He} claimed to have been married to the} woman in Jersey City sixteen years ago. Edward Newkirk, a Justice of tho | Peace, performed the ceremony. He promptly Identified the woman he mar ried to the plaintiff on April 20, 1864, ‘The parties used fictitious names, Mul- rey was known as John Hart ang Mrs. De Voncene signed as Liddle Post, Her maiden name was Corrigan. In contra- diction the witnesses for Mrs, De Von- cene testified that Mulrey and the sister MRS, HEATH | READY 10 FIGHT. Her Counsel Says She Has Evi- dence that Will Warrant Her Attack on Miss Lynch, a Pretty School Teacher. SENSATION IS PROMISED. Society Along the Sound Is Much Interested in the Case, and Many Subpoenas Are Issued for Prom. Inent Residents as Witnesses. According to subpoenas Issued by As- sistant District-Attorney Frederick E. Weeks at White Plains to-day Mrs. Eliza West Heath, refomer, editor and vigilant in petticoats at’ Mamaroneck, Indicted for alleged criminal libel, will be placed on trial in the Westchester County Court, Judge William Popham Platt presiding, at White Plains, on Nov. 2% The trial promises to be the sensa- tlon of soclety In Westchester County on account of the large number of prominent people who have been sub- poenaed as witnesses on both sides. Mrs. Heath is accused of having libelled Miss Anna L. Lynch, a pretty schoo! teacher of Mamaroneck, by writ- ing letters, which, it Is alleged, are in possession of the District-Attorney, and which will be produced at the trial, Mrs. Heath 1s represented by Lawyers David H. Hunt and John M. Digney. It is charged by the prosecution that Mra. Heath sent a letter to Miss Lynch, In which she exhorted her to “resign, re- pent and reform.’ This she signed “E. W. Heath, President of the Vigilance Committee on Educational Management on Behalf of the Objecting Taxpayers. is She sent a similar letter to Richard O'Gorman, President of the Board of Education of Mamaroneck, which takes in the exclusive summer resort of Larchmont on the Sound. Among the witnesses served by Dep- uty Sheriffs Siivalls are: President O'Gorman, who is a son of Supreme Court Juatice O'Gorman; J. W. Hallett, L. John H. McArdle, Miss Lynch, Dr. J. F. Hunter, Susan Her- bert and several other wealthy resi- dents of Mamaroneck, Heat! it is alleged, has of several millionaires, are putting up the money for her de fense. She the editor of the Mamaro- neck Democrat, which recently, after @ fight, was allowed to pass through th jamaroneck Post-Office second ja. Mra. Heath says her charges are mostly based on information and be- Trot The greater part of them would not look well In type. sas Lawyer Hunt sald to-day: “We will prove that Mrs. Heath has committed no crime an@ that whatever she said in her editorials or by letter are true. We ‘will produce evidence which will create & sensa¥on In society. May Study Art Abroad. R. K. Ryland, of No. 18 West Twenty- third street, been awarded the Jacob , Lazarus ¢ravelling scholarship of the National Academy of Design. The schol- includes three years’ | tri sev nis eae atta mtion is: Paul Chaflin and tion Is, made o! Bitton Smith for thelr work. Each of the contestants submitted an original mural painting, subject. “Spring.” Troy Men Say They Will Go Out if Schenectady Men Do Not Join the Street Car Union. TROUBLE NOW LOOKED FOR. Efforts Will Be Made to Prevent the Tabooed Cars from Runaing Over the Tracks of the Other Roads. SCHENECTADY, N, ¥., Nov. 20.—Ate other, and a more serious development of the boycott instituted against the Schenectady Ralilway Company by. the local Trades Assembly, comes to light to-day in the possibility of action by the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employees of Albany and Trog looking to Indorsing the action of the Schenectady labor body. The statement is made by an official of the association that that body will positively refuse to allow:the ears of the Schenectady railway to enter ‘the clty of Troy as long as there are nom union men aboard them. If the com pany insists on the,carrying out-of the terms of its contracts with the United men will go on strike, he declared. «» “In this way,” he sald, “we hold the key to the situation, and we can make or break the boycott as we desire. We have tried fcr a long time to unionise the Schenectady Railway, but we have not succeeded. Now we have the ope portunity we have coveted so long, an@ we mean to take action while we have the Initiative. It will be our fault if the road 1s not untonized, and we do not im tend that It shall be our fault—that im not ff we can help It." “If the Amalgamated Association ects, ~ the boycott may succeed,” sald one of ~ the Trades Union officials to-day. ‘That this 1s contemplated by the age sociation as a body is evident from the step of the Albany Federation of Labos, which last evening indorsed the and pledged its support to the Trades Assembly. Almal Association Is a member of thie body. The Schnectady Raflway officials de- cline to discuss the matter, Local ‘Assembly officials are looking to bany union to them from + ‘The cars are running on time ti and evidently with aa many passengers as_usual. "The Central Federation of Labor tool action last night in response tom quest from the Schenectady Trades Sembly for an indorsement of the sition they have taken on the mat ‘The causes of the trouble were Iaid fore the Federation of Labor by two deley representing the @ohet Tr: ‘Assembly. ‘They stated in tall the position the Schene: way Company had towards xn! the employes and declared that were antagonistic to any m whereby Its help would form @ uni ‘The. Federation unanimously dorsed the boycott. Each delegate the Federation of Labor was instru to report back to his respective the action of the central body In pl the Schenectady Rallway y on the unfair list. ‘This means that union man in the city will be requ in Schenectady. ‘At a meetin, the Amalgam: ployees_ No. indorsed, of the local branch of cd Street Railway 448 the boycott was and other forms of indigestion a: head and other complications ; ¢! dyspepsia in one form or anothe: pepsia and indigestion is Catarrh and Dyspepsia symptoms are, & sense of burning dull weight in th stomach after eating, sometimes accompa. nied by heartburn, flatulence, constipation r diarrhoea, lan, depression, {rrita- iity, dull hoadac! all these symptoms show that your digestive organs are out ‘and you should take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, It will cure dyspepsia and stimulate the blood to healthy action. STOMACH TROUBLE CURED. Gentlemen: I got six bottles of your Whiskey about a year ago, and I used half of {t, and it did me a great deal of good, and I gave the rest to my brother, who had stomach trouble. and I think he would be in his grave to- it hadn't been for your Whiskey, as he was going down fast and the doctor could do him no good. ISAAC B. WALKER, Lebanon, Pa. CURED INDIGESTION. I have ured Duffy's Malt Whiskey for balf a year, and It afforded me great satis- tion by curing me of that dreaded dis- Indigestion, which troubled me for two DAVID GORDON, 170 W. lith st., of orde: years, Chicago. TWO BOTTLES CURED HIM. Atlantic City, N. J., March 16, 1902, Dear Sirs: I have used two bottles of your Pure Malt Whiskey. I tried it for Indigestion and dyspepsia and found great rellef from it M. H. REMO. of the defendant were married by Rev. Father Krause In St, Boniface's Churgh | in Jersey City. Mrs. Cynthia @mith, who was priest's housekeeper and who acted one of the witnesses to this marriag {dentified Mulrey as having been the| bridegroom, She IdentiNed Mrs, Marga- ret Mulrey, formerly Mra, Mary Kelly, as the woman who was married to Mul- y and Mra. De Voncene as having been a witness to tae ceremony, ‘The woman who claims to be Mrs. Mulrey and who is the sister of the the CURED DYSPEPSIA. I have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey | tor dyspepsia, and from the benefit I de- FRIDAY AND SATUR Folks BISSELL’S CHI woman who !s being sued, in testify- Miss Gore lived in the Avenue de ja | Grande Armee, not far from the apart. | ment of the Russian, where the tragedy | occurred | De Rydzenski is kept surveil. | GOMPERS IS EXONERATED. Weclared that He Was Faithfal to the Unton, NEW ORLEANS, Nov, 2%.—President Gompers has been completely exon- erated of the charges of unfaithfuiness to the principles of trade unionism, said to have been made by Theodore J. Shaffer, President of the Amaigamated Bt ‘Tin under Association of Iron ee) Workers, Bt 5 ie committe, nM . Roaveat SORGUITO, o-° * ing said she was a widow at the thne she was married fo Mulrey in St. | Bonitace’s Church in Jersey City, She] swore that Mulrey had lived with her! as her husband and she produced al to show that thelr child had srened the rame of under ulrey . Vice-Cha eiear to him been marred suing for sly Stevens sald it that Mulre: had the Woman he was Mrs, DeVoncene had had never gone throngn an ; with Mulrey nor had ahe ev ved with him. ‘ She sald she was at present Ilving in Kiyt and was marred to DeVon-| in It was on this marriage Uirey endeavored to secure a divorce, | in recommending a decree for defendant | the Vice Chancellor is simply dismissing the suit entered by Muirey. ‘The recom ° dation amount o B Sttineee a was) neve CARPET Just the same as does the same woi present, 11c. each “1WANT MY BABY BISSFIT” | CREDIT | Furniture, Carpets, Etc. 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It ts the only | whiskey Tecognized by the Government a medicine. ‘This is the guarantee, “Val-. uable medical booklet containing aud treatment of diseases and | testimonials sent free to this paper who will writ | Whiskey Company, of Rochester, N) Y- DAY SPECIAL LO’S SIZE SWEEPERS the large size sweepers, rk and makes a splendid ; and one to a customer, Traction Company to ute its tracks, the } RY em to stand by the action of his comrades’ | i tarrh of the ea R. M. JOHNSON, Elko, Va., Sept. 8, oi ane Chet your Reg 4 rug: tors prescribe an ‘ Duffy's Pure Malt Whisk rhenever z: ae ‘pum r, 4 CASHI| )