Morning Oregonian., November 24, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

'THE MOBNINQ OREGONIAN, TyEBDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1905.
STONES FILL AIR
Chicago Strikers and
the Police Battle.
NUMBER OF'HEADS BROKEN
Men Oppose the Reoperation
of One of the Lines
SETTLEMENT . IS PREDICTED
Attorneys for Both Sides Declare
They Have Reached an Agree
ment, but Will Not Talk Until "
It Is Officially Ratified.
CHICAOO, Nov. 23. Fierce fighting, In
which the police used their clubs freely
and twice their revolvers, marked the
opening of the State-street cable line by
the Chicago City Railway today. As far
as caa be ascertained, nobody was seri
ously injured, although there were many
broken heads among the rioters who camo
in contact with the clubs of the police.
"While the fighting was going on in. the
streets, the usual conferences were in
progress and propositions and counter
propositions were passing back and lorth.
Late in the afternoon, it was said by
Mayor Harrison, President Mahon, of the
8treot-car men, and tho attorneys for
both sides, that an agreement had been
reached, but little definite information
was known concerning its nature.
All day long on State street the company
was hampered by the work of the mob,
which piled obstructions upon the tracks,
drove pegs and spikes into the cable slot
and cut trolley wires in many places. " The
Archer-avenue line was badly damaged
early In the day and required several
hours work by a strong force of repair
men, who were heavily guarded by the
police. No attempt has been made to
run cars on this line since the commence
ment of the strike,
Fewer Policemen on Cars.
In policing tho four branches opened
last week, as well as the State-street
line, patrolmen were stationed only at
street Intersections, except where trouble
was most likely to occur. Fewer police
men were detailed to ride on the street
cars today than during last week.
Five trains were put in operation on
the State-street cable line. After re
moving spikes from the cable slots at
Flfty-eeventh ahd Fifty-first strepts, tho
flrst train was blocked at Forty-first
street by Iron rails, placed across the
tracks. The crews began to remove the
obstructions, when from behind fences a
volley of stones came. The police charged
the rioters with revolvers drawn. A run
ning fight ensued, the police firing upon
the mob. By this time a crowd collected
about the cars, and another charge by
the police was made upon them before the
obstruction could be removed.
At Twenty-ninth street another mob
blocked the cars and threw stones. The
police charged, beating many persons se
verely with their clubs.
More trouble was encountered by the
State-street cable trains on the return
trip near Sixty-third street. While the
trains were downtown the mob system-,
atically choked the cable slot with stones
and scrapiron and blockaded the tracks
with heavy steel rails. Hundreds of men,
wmen and boys then awaited the return
of the police with stones ready to throw
at tho trains. 'Scores of rioters and by
standers were wounded by the clubs of
tho police.
During the thick of the fight at Forty
firat street Mrs. Charles' Lett, a passen
ger on the first car. Jumped from the car,
and, braving the revolver shots and all
kinds of missiles, ran, thoroughly fright
ened, to a place of safety. Windows had
been broken near where she sat and her
face was cut by glass.
Conductor J. P. Prenter, In charge of
the first car, drew a big magazine re
volver and fired shot after shot -In the
direction of the fleeing mob, until his
weapon was empty. At Thirty-ninth
street the police resorted to strategy and
drovo a crowd of men Into a saloon. They
then suddenly surrounded the building
and allowed none to leave until the trains
had proceeded.
LOWER WAGE SCALE IN EFFECT
Thirty-Two Thousand Cotton Mill
Employes Get 10 Per Cent Less.
BOSTON. Nov. 23. The first of the nu
merous reductions in wages announced in
the cotton mills of Southern New England
and at half a dozen points outside of that
territory, weaf into effect in oil but one
Fall River corporation today, and at a
number of outside mills. Although about
S2.000 operatives had their pay cut down
no general strike occurred in any mill.
Today's cut averages 10 per cent, and
places the pay schedule on a basis with
those paid previous to the advance of
March. 1902.
The reduction affected 78 mills Jn Fall
River for the operating nearly 25,000 hands,
and about a score of corporations else
where in New England employing about
7000 operatives.
The Fall River Iron Works, operating
Jour print cloth mills, will but down wages
next Monday, and on that day also nearly
all Rhode Island and Connecticut manu
facturers will adopt the lower schedule. A
cut in New Bedford will go Into effect in
two weeks.
today. The men who dia the shooting f
escapeo. it is claimed that they were
being: attacked bv the crowd.
Two mpri, Joseph Polachesky and Anton I
u..Uviuu, wc ouajjtruiva uy mc ponce oi
having done tho shooting. They former
ly belonged to the union,- ahd left it to go
back in tho tannery. They were turned
away .by the foreman, and after they left
tho place were set upon by a crowd of
rioters. The mejv'opened fire, and two of
their assailants fell to the ground. The
rest broke and ran while the nonunion
men. made their escape.
ADMNISTSATION OPPOSES IT.
Senate Leaders Determined to Bury
Cuban Resolution Soon.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. The gravity
of "the South American situation is clearly'
shown by the unusual attention given by
the Administration to the Newlands res
olution -inviting Cuba to join the states
of the American Union. A similar one
has-been introduced periodically in Con
gress since the Spanish-American War.
So frequent has been its introduction, andJ
so slight the thread of sentiment upon I
which it hung, that this presentation In
the Senate the other day almost called
yforth smiles of derision. But there has
beoa a change of sentiment In tho very
few hours. It is no longer considered a
harmless measure. Advices have been re
ceived that the suspicions o'f Cuba have
been aroused as to the Intentions -of this
Government.
A hurried conference of the President
and his Senatorial leaders resulted in tho
decision that Instant and positive dis
claimer could alone prevent the possi
bility of misunderstanding with the Cuban
government.
President Marroquin, of Colombia, is
striving to Inflame the Central and South
American republics, against the United
States. He charges that aggression is the
aim of Uncle Sam, and that other govern
ments will be undermined, which, he de
clares, have been. Heavy guns were di
rected at the Newlands resolution today.
Others will follow tomorrow. Then it is
purposed by an overwhelming vote to
demonstrate to tho Cuban government
and others that, not only does this Gov
ernment desires its annexation, but that
it is utterly opposed to Jt.
TO LEARN OF HIS ACTS IN CUBA
Senate Sub-Committee Will Be Sent
to Island in the Wood Case.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. It was deter
mined this evening that in order to save
time a sub-committee will meet tomorrow
morning in order to continue the exami
natlon of Major Rathbone on his charges
against General Wood. This afternoon
the committee decided to adjourn until
Friday.
Captain W. J. Barden of tho Artillery
Corps, United States army, who was en
gineer officer in charge of the harbor im
provements at Havana during General
Wood's administration as Governor-General,
was jtho only witness heard today.
Favorable action was taken on the re
quest of Major Rathbone for the Issue of
subpenas for officers, and permission given
to prepare a list, with statements as to
ywhat ho expected to prove by each.
urns list win be ready ior summons to
be Issued tomorrow.
Tho committee will designate a sub
committee to go to Cuba and take testi
mony regarding the conduct of Genem?
Wood. The personnel of the committee i
has not yet been agreed upon, nor the '
number of members. It is asserted that '
so much has already been said about the
conduct of General Wood In Cuba that It
will be necessary to examineVwitnesses in
that Island who cannot come to tho Unit
ed States.
Another Large Central Labor Body.
CHICAGO. Nor. 23. By the organization
of the Metal Trades Council another cen
tral labor body has been formed In Chi
cago. The Council will bring together
many of the strongest unions In the city,
working In similar crafts. Its purpose is
to enable the various unions represented
to act in harmony In securing terms and
contracts from employers. Eleven trades
unions were represented at the first meet
ing of the council. The council will follow
tho lines laid down by the National Metal
Trades Council, with which It will be
affiliated.
Reduction In. Wages, Causes Strike.
FORT SCOTT, Kan., Nov. ,23. Missouri,
Kansas & Texas section men here struck
today against a reduction of 15 cents a
...... ... ...... "uftiOi ftuu im iejjuneu mac
men all along the line have gone out?
Section men on the 'Frisco and Missouri
Pacific Roads In Missouri and Kansas
struck last week against similar reduc
tions. The committee ol the National
TTnlon Railway Trackmen, with headquar
ters here, has arranged for a meeting with
General Manager Harding, of the Mis
souri Pacific, to discuss the situation on
that road.
VATICAN REGISTERS PROTEST
'Cardinals Admonished to Keep De
liberations of Church Secret.
ROME. Nov. 23. When tho cardinals,
composing the congregation of the propa
ganda, met today they received a sharp
reminder that they have at their head,
ih the person of the prefect of propaganda.
Cardinal Gottl, a churchman of clearly de
fined and strong opinions. Those m-esent
at the meeting were Cardinals Agllardl, 1
vanputem, segna, Pierotto, Cassetti, Mar-
unelli. satolli, Matbies, Delll, Volpe and
Gotti. The cardinal prefect, Jn his open- j
lnsr address, dwelt mnifr MrnMtlv vnnn t
tho bad .impression made on both the
pontiff ahd himself by the receipt of re
monstrances from apostolic delegations
and from cardinals ubrSad, against the,
publication of the decisions of the propai
ganda before they had been officially in
formed of tbese decisions, and even be
fore the decisions had been ratified by the
pontiff. This matter had gone so far, said
Cardinal Gotti, that .results of the meet
ing of the propaganda would be known In
the United States oven before the meet
ings of the cardinals had been actually
concluded.
Continuing, Cardinal Gotti said he had In
the strongest manner called to tho aten
tion of all the clerks In attendanco on the
congregation of the propaganda that it
was their duty to observe the most com
plete secrecy, and he wished to recom
mend tho same course not only to the
secretaries. Managers Vaccla and Savelll,
but even to the members of the Sacred
College themselves, although, he added, hd
did not suppose for a moment that any
of them would condescend to lower his
dignity by action contrary to the spirit qf
the law regulating the affairs of tho
propaganda.
Several cardinals greeted the speech of
the cardinal prefect by saying: "Good,"
while others, considered the speech inop
portune. These latter thought that no
damage could be done, to the interests of
the church, by the publications the car
dinal prefect complained against, as It was
known the decisions of the propaganda
were not valid until ratified by'the pope,
while, on the other hand, It was pointed
out that tho decisions of the congregaUon
were rarely rejectsd by the pope.
Somo of the cardinals expressed the
opinion that It would be assuming too
much In these daj3 of wireless telegraphy
to nolo tnat the announcements of ap
pointments made by the congregation
could bo leisurely given by mall after
going through so many hands. One car
dinal pointed outvthat the cardinal prefect
evidently had not considered the fact that
in the matter of time Rome was six hours
in advance of New "York.
.
JVIake Indian Work or Starve.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. Tho annual
report of Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Jones advocates the education of the In
dian in the rudiments of the English lan
guage, and that he be taught that be
must work or starve. The Commissioner
thinks this policy In a generation or more
will regenerate the race, arid that tho In
dian should be protected only to the extent
that he may gain confidence in himself,
leaving nature and civilized conditions to
do. the-rest.
-Shot by Strike Sympathizers.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23. Two nonunion
men who applied for work at the plant
of the American Hide & Leather Com
pany, where a strike ' is in progress,
shot and seriously wounded two mem
era of a crowd of strike sympathizers
Hubbard Party Is Given Up.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov. 23.-The last
mall steamer to return from the Coast pt
Labrador brings no report of the party
headed by Leon Hubbard. Jr., of New
York, which started from Itigolet. Labra
dor, August 1 last, to explore the Interior"
of Labrador. The coast Is blocked with
Ice floes, and the snow storxris have cov
ered the country with snow to a depth of
15 feet It is the general opinion that the
members of tho Hubbard party have perished.
Sheriff Fools Fugitive's Friends.
DENVER, Nov. 23. A special to the Re
publican from Caspar, Wyo., says the
Sheriff" and hid prisoner, Tom O'Day,
stopped tonight about 40 miles from Cas
par. They camo by an unusual route, and
missed both the would-be rescuers and the
posse coming to his assistance.
he "Different Store." (SUM Urifcuvi i&f &LU, $& ' OlUWfe-vvY
Fifth and Washington Sts.
WE VE GOT OUR HAMMER OUT
Everlastingly Pounding on the Fact of Always Biggest Values m All the
Great FWttwest at T&is Store
THERE'S A REASOft POR EVERY PACT! -THERE'S SEVERAL REASONS FOR THIS ONE.
FIRST- This store department for department does the largest business on the Pacific Coast. This means big outlet, allowing of immense buying power in the markets. Some
stores raise a hue and cry when one of their attaches, finding time hanging heavily on his hands, goes East for.social diversions. THIS STORE MAINTAINS A PERMANENT NEW
YORK OFPIOE, WITH TWO RESIDENT BUYERS, whose business it is to look after our Eastern interests in market among fhe mills and factories every business day of the
year. Ten store buyers go from here twice each year, each in the interest of his or her part of this great organization, into all the Eastern markets, scouring each for its best product.
Cable connections are constantly maintained with the big trade centers of the world. Our linen and cotton goods buyer, our drapery rug and curtain buyer and the ruler of Christmas
toyland are all now in the far East, busy sending us the newest, choicest novelties obtainable for money some are coming every day and some will come later as wanted.
ANOTHER REASON FOR OUR LEADERSHIP This store asks no exorbitant price for anything just a. commissi on to pay for the best kind of storekeeping. All of these rea
sons printed above are permanent ones that stay with us and grow with the house. k
THERE'S ANOTHER REASON! A TRANSIENT ONE! TRUTH IS-WE'RE OVERSTOCKED WITH .SPLENDID NEW MERCHANDISE-Bought for the new store we
expected to add to this Old Homestead Sore long ero this. Only the foundations are ready so, regardless of Costs or profits, we're going TO TURN OVER THESE NEW,' GRAND
HOLIDAY STOCKS TO YOU PAST AS THEY ARRIVE AT PRICES LOWER THAN .YOU EVER READ OP BEFORE ON EQUAL QUALITY MERCHANDISE. THIS IS 'NO
STOREHOUSE! IT'S A STORE And the goods must keep pacer going out with those coming in. That's organization store organization the grandest in all the
PORTLAND POLK ARE PROUD OF THEIR, STORE!
the West. AND -
This Week Sees the Grandest Series of Thanksgiving Jubilee Sales Portland Ever Knew
$10 and $12.50 sB!ack Silk Petticoats
Tomorrow for $5 . 8 5 '
Open Yotar Eyes and Close Your Perse Until T bmorrow-r
"Miss Petticoats"
You remember that old nursery rhyme "Open your mouth and shut your eyes
and Fllgive you something will make you wise?" Well, you just take, the tip
printed at the head of this item and you'll stand open-mouthed with astonishment
but you can't close your eyes to the fact of THE MOST WONDERFUL BAR
GAINS IN PETTICOATS EVER OFFERED BY ANY HOUSE WE EVER
HEARD OF!
- N A GRAND THANKSGIVING JUBILEE SALE
TOMORROW-WEDNESDAY ONLY.
See them in one of our Fifth-street windows Today just a hundred in the lot
of splendid BLACK SILK PETTICOATS at prices marked exceptionally low today
at $7.50, $8.50, $9, $10 and $12.50. In our second-floor woman's clothing store
ATOLL GIVE YOU CHOICE OF THE LOT TOMORROW ONLY-just to help keep
making this store famous for matchless values for . $5.85
- Miles Upon Miles of Beautiful Laces
all in a Bargain flutter
' SPEAKING OF LACE SALES This store opens one this morning that for val
ues included has no equal. Another proof of valuo -giving leadership. We include
in the Lace Sale inaugurated here this morning every pioco of new, handsome, rich
lace in the "Lace Store." Fancv lace and dress trimmings at less than you ever
paid before: Venise edges and, bands? allovers, Chantillys in fact, all the newest,
handsomest of all the soughtfor laoes in bands and galloons, of venise, cream, ecru
and white, the St. Gall -laces ih white, cotton or wool Clunys, black or white fiber,
and all-over laces in wool, .or cotton Cluny, go to the bargain counter this morning
for the week. Values go like this: '
25c values for 19c
50c values for 37c
GOc values for 45c
75c values for. ". 55c
85c values for 64q
$1.00 values for .' 75c
$1.50 values for $1.12
$1.75 values for..... -. $1.31
$2.00 values for $1.50
$2.50 values for $1.87
,$3.00 values for $2.25
$4.00 values for..'. $3.00
$5.00 values for 3.75
"Warm Propositions" From the
first floor XJncJeiwea Shop first floor
Ladies' natural Merino jersey
ribbed Vests only no pants;
regular 75c quality; we close,
each 58
Ladies' wool Union Splits, gray,
half-open front, $2.o0 quality,
special at $1.75-
A heavier, finer quality, regular
$3.50 value for, each $2.19
Misses' wool Union Suits, white
jersey-ribbed, best $1.00 quality
in Portland; special at, suit.65
A splendid line of Ladies' high
grade 'black lislo Hose in fancy
stripes and neat, small, fanoy
embroidered figures; also pink
. and blue tops, with black and
white lace boots, a truly grand
assortment, regular price $1.75
pair; Thanksgiving special, pair
..'. $1.22
Children's worsted Hose, fast,
bright, black, seamless foot, sizes
7, 7y2 and 8, special at, pr. .20
8, 9 and 9y2, special,.pr. .25
Ladies' Oxford gray wool Hose,
seamless, goodi 25c quality, spe
cial at, pair. 19
Olds, Wof tman & King
Portland Agents for the Famous
THE PjNCREE
LORIA
3,5 0
' SHOE FOR WOMEN
Sensational Silk Bargains
For Today and Tomorrow Only.
NEW NOVELTY TAFFETAS, the cel
ebratel Rungeant finish, very soft
and absolutely all pure yarns, giving
them superior -wearing- qualities to
any other silk offered. They aro the
late, delivery of those silks made for
neit seajon SPHING 1D04 wear, all
In neat effects, checks, stripes and
polka dots, and every new and want
ed coloring, manufactured to sell at
?1.50 the yard, hut owing to a fortu
nate purchase of our buyer, wo offer
them for these two days CO..
only at, the yard D7C
OTHER SENSATIONAL SALES TODAY
Thanksgiving Table Linens All
reduced. "Women's and Children's
Street Suits, Coats and Walking
Skirts.
China, Glass and Silverware,
Honsefittings.
Dress Goods.
Handkerchiefs and Ribbons.
In short, this store is a verita
ble, great, splendid fair, with the
grandest exhibit of stupendous
values' ever offered by any house
in this section at the Thanksgiving
senson !
Dollars spent elsewhere this week
contain many pennies wasted to
3rou. Make us prove it!
M.
,
& e5-i
)C -22j
kni
w
Rings off 25c
. 50c, $S.OO AND $.50 THAT RESEMBLE ALMOST
PRICELESS ,GEMS :
ABSOLUTELY WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS' WEAR. The celebrated and
genuine "W. L. Co.'s" rings in. the newest designs, patterned after the famous
Tiffany, Hew York, patterns, adopted by the "Smart Set" for the holiday choos
ing, of 1903 and '04.
BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS
Splendid for Tnanksgiving Remembrances
Gold-filled, plain or chased, Men's or Women's, plain bands, in all the wanted widths, or
thoso with beautiful, brilliant settings of imitation diamonds, rubies, sapphires, emeralds, garnets,
turquoise, pearls and opals in circular or marquise form over 12,000 magnificent Rings for Men's,
Women's and Children's wear. Rich solitaires that rival the real gems for beauty and undetect
able except by experts from rings costing hundreds. A. five-year guarantee with each. SALE
AND DEMONSTRATION OPENS THIS MORN ING-F"irst Floor, Fifth-Street Entrance, $1.50,
$1.00, 50 and '
25c
GREAT FOE TOXABOR
Third Party Alleged to Be
at Work in the Senate,
FEDERATION WILL BE ALERT
San Francisco Delegate, In Declaring
Need of Legislation Committee,
Says Hanna, Lodge and Mor
gan Are to Be Feared.
BOSTON, Nov. 23. The report of tho
committee advocating the reappointment
by tho executive council of the legislative
committee to folfovr tho legislation at
"Washington occasioned one of the most
earnest debates. Delegate Barnes of Phil-,
adelphia declared the committee was un
necessary) and he was supported by other
delegates. Mr. Duncan at the executive
committee defended It, and he, wag fol
lowed by another member. Delegate Furu
seth of San Francisco, the organizer of
the Seamen's Union, and one of the lead
ing members of the convention. In justi
fying the existence of the committee Mr.
Furuseth, in a forcible manner, deUvcrcd
an arraignment of the United States Sen
ate. lI tell you," he said, "and I, want to
leave, these words with you, there Is in
the Senate a party without a name that
deliberately and with malice aforethought,
step by step, is taking from the working
people every right the men have, and
that is creating conditions which will
make all your legislatioa In other direc
tions of no use."
Mr. Furuseth closed by Wiling the con
vention that Senators Piatt of Connecti
cut, Lodge of Massachusetts, Hanna of
Ohio and Mqxs&n of Alabama should be
watched with the greatest care.
"A. few more I could name, but if I
don't mention Hhem I will get along bet
ter," were his words'.
The report of the committee was con
curred In. The committee on boycotts
recommended the greatest caution in es
tablishing boycotts.
Tn oHtaurniner 3hA convention President
Gompers declared that it had been unques
tionably one of the mot memorable and
significant conventions. In the history of
the whole labor movement, and that mat
ters of the greatest moment had been de
cided. The convention accepted the commit
tee's recommendation that no action wa3
necessary iri the case of the dispute be
tween the Riggers and the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. A favorable re
port instructing tho Amalgamated Society
of Carpenters to withdraw its members
from any work on which any union of the
United Society of Carpenters have Btruck
was laid upon the table.
Some discussion followed on a grievance
resolution affecting the Amalgamated As
sociation of Woodworkers and the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters arid' Joiners.
The former organization had charged the
latter with Inducing several woodworkers
unions to Join the carpenters and Joiners.
, THE DEARTH BOLL.
Minister Who Lived a Century.
PP.OVIDENCE, R. i., Nov. 23.-,Mrs.
Phoebe Gifford. the oldest minister in the
Society of Friends In the world, Is dead
here, aged 100 years nnrt ?: mnntha wv!
I she celebrated her 100th birthday, last
unU, one rwceivea telegrams or congratu
lation from all parts of the world, as her
work in connection with the missionary
labors of the Quakers is historical. Mrs.
Gifford was from along line of Quaker
ancestry, her forefathers being among the
earliest settlers In Manhattan. She estab
llshedr frontier settlements of Friends in
he WesU
Prominent St. Louis Business Man.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23. Jonathan Rice,
first vice-president of the Rlce-Stix Dry
Goods Company, vice-president of the
Mercantile Trust Company, and a leading
flguro in commercial and -religious circles,
died today after an ltlnMR of svenii
I weeks, attributed to an affection of the
nean. alt. tuce was bom at Bombers,
Bavaria, In 1813.
Vetera Ex-Confederate Chaplain.
DENVER, Nov. 23. Rev. Thompson L.
Smith, said to be the oldest of the ex
Confederate chaplains, died today from
paralysis at his home, in this city. He
was 60 "years of age.
Mr. Smith was Chaplain of tho famous
"Stonewall Brigade," and he was the in
timate friend of Lee, Jackson and Early.
Bod of Drakf Lies In State.
CENTERVTLLB, la., Nov. 23. The
-funeral of Ex-Governor F. M. Drake was
held todiy under tho auspices of St.
John's Commandery. Knights Templar.
The body lay In state for three hours,
and was viewed by thousands.
Weil-Known "Botanist.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23. Dr. Charles
Schaffer, for. many years a prominent
wholesale druggist of this city, died to
day. Dr. Schaffer was well known to the
scientific world as a botanist. Upon many
visits to British Columbia, he made a
special' study of the mountain flora of
that district.
Head Official of Maccabees.
FLINT, Mich., Nov. 23. George J. Slegel,
of Port Huron, Mich., supreme record
keeper of tho Maccabees of the World,
died at a sanitariunvhere today.
Vice-Admlra! Von Waldersee.
BRESLAU, Prussia, Nov. 23. Vice-Ad-mlral
von Waldersee, brother of Field
Marshal von Waldersee, died yesterday at
Mlesendorf.
PEETTY GIBL WON SICH BAKOIT
Marriage of Distinguished Hungarian
Nob'ieman In New York.
New York American.
7?wngarlan aristocracy was well repre
svMfred In the corridors of the Brooklyn
PstofHce Friday, when. Baron George
UJfalussy de UJfalu was married to Boris
Viola, the pretty, dark-haired daughter pf
a Hungarian fruit importer.
Baron UJfalussy de Ujfalu's late father
was chamberlain to-Emperor Franz Josef,
and the Baron himself has sat In the
Chamber of Deputies and has served in
the crack Royal Hussars of Budapest.
He has not only a title, but great wealth,
and the marriage with the 15-year-old
Brooklyn girl Is a bit of pure romance.
There were at the marriage Albert tie
Percel, at one time a Deputy In the Hun
garian Chamber and a brother of the
Minister of the Interior, and Baron Paul
Foldvary, Lieutenant In the Royal Hus
sars, with Madame the. Baroness Fold
Vary. The ceremony was performed by
Naturalization Commissioner Robert Ran
dall under the new marriage contract
law.
The Baron was apparently very happy
over the successful outcome of his court
ship, and endeavored vainly to give away
a handful of $5 and $10 bills, but his newly
acquired mother-in-law convinced him of
the folly of such a course.
The Baron has been spending the past
year in travel, and, having- visited all the
large cities of Europe, came to the United
States six months ago. Since that time
he has been living at the house of Mrs.
Brauhn, at 00 Pulaski street Mrs. Braunn
was acquainted with ihe Viola family and
took the Baron to vfslCthem. Bartholo
mew Viola, who lives at 630 Marxy avenue,
is president of the Hungarian Immigra
tion Commission, and Is acquainted with
all the Hungarian residents of Brooklyn
of the better class, and at his house the
Baron was made welcome as a fellow
countryman.
Llttlo Miss Boris Viola won the heart
of the Baron "at their first meeting, and
three weeks ago he asked her parents for
their consent to their marriage. It was
readily granted.
Before leaving the office of Commis
sioner Randall. Baron UJfalu took out his
first naturalization papers, as he Intends
to make his home in this country. Wednes
day he will sail with his bride for Hun
gary, where they will live for a year on
his estate at Debreczacn, near Budapest.
Colombia War Break Up.
St. Paul Pioneer Press.
It Is'only 17 years ago, or when Groyer
Cleveland was President of the United
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States, that all the nine departments of
Colombia wore a confederation of sov
ereign states. They have not realized
the benefits promised by their consolida
tion under the far-off .central government
at Bogota, and have not forgotten the
traditional self-consequence of their petty
sovereignties. They are more or less dis
affected toward the central government,
which, without army or navy, or funds
or credit, is too weak to command respect
for its authority. The rope of tow which
binds them together is already ablaze
with the flames of the torch flred by Pana
ma. And the disappearance of the Co
lombian republic from the political map
of South America can already be fore
seen as the inevitable consequence of It3
blind fatuity In standing in the way of
the march of civilization In one of the
sublimest movements of thto world's
progress. It Is onoaof the mo3t striking
tragedies in modern nistory, accomplished,
it may be, like the Panaman revolution,
of which it is the destined fruit, without
tho firing of a gun or the shedding of a
drop of human blood.
It is estimated by the Treasury Depart
ment that the expenses of the United
States for the current year will reach the
great'total of $1,500,000,000.
JRllVER
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