THE OREGON DAILY1 J O UHNAL, : ' PORlANIV SAT TODAY WTESTG,i'JUIjYi 4,-1i 1003. Alll Irl V ' VANCOUVER .SALEM. 1 1-- e'i - if JElxez :-JSWi ' r:f i ' ;io ,-. C.Siti'- or x si I'M - Hoi!; .! i. ;- A f t nt-- GRAND CARN - STAINS ITSELF BALL GAME AM) MILITARY DANCE Many City People Spend Quiet fourth at Vancouver Ex cursions Bring Passengers rrom Distant River Towns, WELL DIGGER GIVES PEOPLE A SHOCK All Paris Talking of Shameless Mannpr in Whirh fiahriplh IIIMI II I VI III I P I V I I VMVI IVI'M I ii . a , Bompard Is Received by nineteenth infantry -Observes ine uay Dy uivmg bonceii and Ball and an Afternoon Game With Battery, Prominent Men, ihC Self-Confessed Murderess of ,19 the Lowest Order Comes from Prison and Is Received with Open Arms, Santos-Dumont and M, Letel- lier Worship at Soiled Shrine A Scandal of Great Magni tude Is Created, : q "A 4 t PARIS. July 4 A doten scandals of ru the mod sensational character could not ,'-fnet : create the talk that la now occasioned by the shamelesa acknowledgement by o many prominent men of the wanton Gabrlella Bompard, the pardoned murderess. Self-confessed and coming from the prlaon where ahe waa sentenced to aerve 20 years, ahe la the rage, and la being dined and wined by persons who bad national reputation for probley. In fact Oabrielle Bompard la receiving ap much attention from prominent per eona that the matter has been a public aoandal. A big breakfast ,at a leading hotel, attended by many men much In the public eye, where there waa wine, music and adulation for the pretty, weet-faced murderess, caps the cli- mas to a aeries of entertalnmenta pro-y.-'r;- vlded . for this heartleaa wanton, a t' ,2olaesque creature from the lowest ,h depths of Parisian vice. ,ttrt ' Michael Eyraud. who with Oabrielle rf !(.- Bompard strangled to death' the pleasure- seeking M. OoulTe for the purpose of rob tery; expiated his crime under the guil lotine knife. The woman who deserted him In New Tork when he became pennllen tor an other man, with whom she returned to ifjr--tll city, and who- subsequently, for a reason never explained. Informed on him, JMsro? has been pardoned after serf Ing only J It years of a 14-year sentence, and Is f having the gayest time of all her wicked .'lift. . . .!s ,wu' . , . Society Doe Homage. .,' The spectacle of men called honest at 7i'it'v4ha feet, of, a iConfessed strangler and - woman -of shame Involves Santos-Du- -r.t n it : -: (Journal Special Jervlre.) VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 4. The local celebration of the Fourth was not in the nature of a public gala time, but wnile there was no set program, tli number of visitors from Portland ex ceeded by far the number of local citl sens who left town for their holiday mil afternoon the Maroon and th team of the .Nineteenth Infantry played a matched gome at the Wcue crounda. i ne contrat whs eapeclnlly Interestln since the Nineteenth came here heralded ns champions of the I'resldlo. snd the Maroons of the Eighth l attery have de rented regularly all who they met. This evening the orchestra of the Mnotoenth Infantry gives a ball at th Auditorium. The orchestra has not be for appeared but Is ssul to be as ex pert as the band of th regiment. There are 17 players In the, organization. MISS COHEN STILL LEADS Tie Carnival Qna Contest Aoross th Columbia Is Waxing Warm aad Bao Is Clos. VAfcCOirvwt, Wash.. July 4. The Woodmen voting contest which will de termine the queen who will represent Vancouver nt Portland's Carnival is growing ex-.ltlng early In Its course. Miss Rather Cohen still leads, but today 5-.ivs josic urowiey is rapidly overtak ing her and several others are not far behind. Several merchants who have means are In the field behind one or an otn-r candidate, and the Una I rush of the contest will be exciting. Thin Afternoon the votes stand: Miss Esther Cohen, 133; Josle Crowley, lid PeArl Huston, 41 : Florence Heaven. 67: uaura l nrreii, 62; Blanche Landes, Z2 Mabel Hopkins, 28. East Salemltes Startled Story of Dead Body found In Well, by a us vr n .i.'i;! A l ' mont, Jacques Duhr, M. Letelller, pro prietor of tie, Journal, and other equally n widely known. , persons, who are noi seeking to meet the popular criticism by declaring that their attention. Including Nth big and wild breakfast, were quite Impromptu. The newspapers contsin cartoons on the subject, showing society people, tele phoning to each other, saying: i"Po come -to my (-o'clock tea. Oabrtell Bompard will be there. She Is too sweet for anything.' Thirteen years ago this June Eyraud, Bunted and desperate, in a cell In a prison In Havana, told the writer of this Am A tear Bobbmr rolled. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 4. Parties as, yet unknown entered the rear door of E. P. Preble's Confectionery store last night but took nothing of value. Attempts had been made to break Into both the safe and cash register but they hud failed, and even the cigar cases wore not molested. The . culprits are believed to have been boys who 'needed financial backing for tho r'ourth. haL (Journal Special Service.) SALEM, July 4. A man employed in clnnnlng out an old well at the J. Bunc hoin, in East Salem, yesterday, noti fied Coroner A. ii. Clough that he had found the body of a man In the bottom of theswell, Th coroner at once visited the premises but the find turned out to be a myth. The laborer had been at work cleaning up th well and had de cided to drill several hole In the bot tom, and In drilling had struck some thing soft, and what he supposed was a man's bedy. Running an Iron book down he brought up pieces of clothing, hut no body was found, and the coroners investigation waa followed by a statement by that gentleman that no human body was In th well. The al leged (Vnd caused considerable exclt mont In that neighborhood, but matters at once quieted down when the coroner pronounced th find a "fake." JU LY 14 th to 25 th ilAlil .5-B.O SHOWS-IS 3 MILITARY BAXDS-3 IlO-BIG FREB AOTS-IO 10c GENERAL EVERY DAY A BIQ t)AY i ADMISSION 1 0 c EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS '.''Oil r, .'v.. : .v H ' , mm ( r. Xppnr Mas Znsaa. SALEM. July 4. Jacob Jerlno, a real dent of Heppner, waa received at the Insane Asylum last night from .Uma tilla County, where he was found wan dering about aimlessly. He Is 26 years of age and Is an Austrian by birth. A few years ago be received an Injury In the head, while at work In Wyoming. and his mental condition la due to that accident. Sheriff T. D. Taylor brought tho man to Salem. A Happy Marrlag. SALEM. July 4. George F. Hanson Of Portland and Miss Llllle M. Jennings of Sllverton were married In this city yesterday afternoon by County Judge J. F. Scott. The young couple will re side In Portland, where the groom haa a nice homo prepared ror nis nriae. PLEASURE SEEKERS : HURLED INTO RAVINE! Fatal Accident Occurs nrPiftsburg This Morning, f When a tar Loaded f Witn rourth of July Celebraters Leaves the Track as a Bridge is' Reached Imperial PersianTradingGo. i 347 ALDER STREET. QUEER LAW CASE AT JUNCTION CITY Woman Sues Her Father and Gets Return of Money Paid for Board. (Journal Special Servlc.) PITTSBURG, July 4. The finst Fourth of July horror was experlenoed bere this morning when a carload of pleasure seekers coming Into the city on a Pittsburg Railway trolley car Were hurled Into a deep ravine. The motor man and two passengers were killed outright, and many others women and children principally were severely Injured. Th car was running at a good speed as it rounded the curve just as the tracks led onto the bridge. At this point th car jumped th tracks and tumbled down a 40-foot embankment, roiling over in It desent. That more persons were not killed In etantly is Strang for the 60 odd pas sengers all went with th car. Many received serious Injuries. Two little girls bad their arms and legs broken and many others had limb crushed be neath th car. A call was at one mad to the city ana wttnin an hour 50 policemen were upon the scene. The Injured were taken to th hospital as soon as possible. uosbou awuias y auursML, 'rr VANCOUVER. Wash., July 4. The Council yesterday., afternoon, through the chairman of the Police Committee, expressed. Itself on tli' controversy br tweenJJudg Han and Marshal Bate men. Tie Judge hatf asked that certain cesea .no'fc tried 1jr '"kangaroo" court be turned over to him, and had also complained on account of the marshal Collecting a few fee.- Th Council com m!Ut cxprcrred lt&lf as' standing by the.marrnal and refused to tfcke action as requested by th Judge,' who d wired .tmc fni Mil?, ' c r H lanii tAh hrijr fiat nd Inhrlollsa Dnmri A then a beautiful girl of 10, had killed tha " iortlcer.be dismissed., ' Gouffe. The fugitive criminal knew that he would-surely lose his head, and he knew, too, that had he not been betrayed by the woman he would never have been punished. Heboid his atrocious story freely. TTsed Wrapper Cord. "Gabrlelie." said he, "was a wonder even o me. one cooiiy removed tne silken cord of her wrapper, which she passed to- me In my hiding place, and I mad a noose in it. Then she drew ! dangerous position' Paris has never been Gouffe underneath the bar on which was able to tejl. but it is declared that her Iagae Gm Tomorrow. i VANCOUVER. Wash., July 4. To morrow afternoon the last 'visit of the Schiller tam of the league will be made Here for th season. They meet the Maroons and the. struggle, between the learling teams on the last game at the home; grounds of the Maroons is ex pected to be a time of gladness for the fan. ' suspended the portlerre behind which I was concealed. Gouffe was too much occupied "with the blandishment of Gabrlelie to notice hie. 'The ellken cord had been thrown over the portiere bar and passed throusrh block and tackle and, while 1 kept one end of it. Oabrielle slipped the noose around the neck of Gouffe. Then, as I drew the cord tight, she, with her little hands, pressed down on Gouffe's body so mat he would strangle Quicker. Eyraud continued, telling of how they pent fRe 'night in the room with the corpse, and afterward managed to rid themselves of it by taking it to Lyons witn mem in a trunk as baggage, and throwing it Into a ditch after removing 11 irora the trunk. Now, despite the ghastly and cruel crime, Gabriolle is out of prison and Is being feted and feasted to her heart's content. The breakfast In her honor which created such a stir was given by M. LeteJller, who secured her pardon. It was at the beautiful Cafe rt'Armenovllle, In the Bois de Boulogne. There tho freed Stranglfrr was toasted and flattered by journalists and the othi'r gue.ts. Her , face was flushed and her eyes danced wit.i excitement. From the pretty, girlish ,v ereature of the days of the murder, . Oabrielle has developed a matronly air, but she is still good-looking. At the breakfast Santos-Dumont bent over her and invited her to go on a trip in his airship. I would Vust myself to go to the ends of the world w-Uh you," she replied gayly. The Tzigane orchestra played ravish ing airs, champagne corks popped, and Oabrielle Dompard said that she wag rinding much in life that was worth living for. Victim Zn Ditch. Mr. Gouffe was a process server and a devotee of dubious pleasures. He dis appeared on July 26, 1SS9. His body was 1 found on AugURt 13, near Millery, In the departing nt of Rhone, In a ditch. It was not I8entlfied for some time, and Was burled with the pauper dead. It happened that an official had tied a piece Of certain kind of cord about the logs of the man, and this cord served to identify the body as the one found in the ditch when it was sought upon the belief that It was tfiHt of Gouffe. Simultaneously with the disappearance ot Gouffe, Eyraud, one of his familiars, i also disappeared. It was known later that Syraud and Gabrlelie were casting about for aorae time for a victim with money, considering several men, and finally settling on Gouffe. The police discovered nothing f Importance, and so the matter died out Tfc public and police Interest. v The matter rested until January, 18J0. when Oabrielle Bompard suddenly made confession to the police. She gave all of th detail of the ghastly slaying of Gouffe, and the police set to work to find their man, " Oabrielle. it was dis covered, had deserted Eyraud m America and made the confession soon after re turning to Paris. Why she mad the confesejon , placing herself in such a j new' protector feared Eyraud, wanted to jret rhlm out of tho -way, -and believed that" Gabrlelie could save her own neck by surrendering, Eyraud. I Ho' Moral -Sens. .Eyraud was arrested a few months later, having wandered In many coun tries, haunted by his crime and bitter at the deceit, of his partner in murder. Me lived ror a wmie m apartments In Waverly Place, New York, and never went to lied In the weeks that he was there, pacing the floor alljof .eyery nlg)jL Eyraud and Oabrielle were tried at the same time. The trial was a sensa tion. Tho feminine wealth and beauty of Paris went to look at the pretty murderess and to see her parry words with the man she had betrayed as is doneMn the peculiar French Courts. The girl conducted herself gavly, and without a Suggestion that she had the least moral sense. She had a narrow escape from the guillotine, upon which Eyfaud lost his hend on February 3 1891. (Journal Special Service.) JUNCTION CITY, Or., July 4 Justice Clark, through the help of a jury, haa just decided a case that is rather unusual. Some time ago I II. Mulkey married the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ad- kins, and In course of time the stream of domestic happiness began to run in a urbulent manner; so much so, in fact. that Mrs. Mulkey decided to institute proceedings for divorce. She returned to her old home and fearing that Mulkey might xome and steal away the child she induced 4ter father to leave his work and stay at home as K protector. Mulkey finally persuaded his wife to return to his home and be reconciled. Here, .however, .the. father of the wife pre sented the husband, with a bill for ISO due him for expenses of board and child watching. Mrs. Mulkey paid the bill, but later, after consultation with her reconciled husband, concluded that $16 should have settled the account in full. Hence a return of 135 was asked by the Mulkeys from the Adktna. No re turns being forthcoming the suit fol lowed and after the jury had heard the evidence a verdict for. the plaintiff was rendered for 'the sum asked. ! OREQOIV CITY OREGON CITY SOCIAL NOTES OF INTEREST l. 0. W. CARNIVAL IS NEAR AT HAND f . i Arrangements Are Being Made f io secure Keaucea Kates on All Roads, , t . ArtLo vers Must Not Forget the Bar gains of Rare r y ot PEP jdS and fS . . . 347 ALDER, CORNER SEVENTH STREET. I r 0lbrat Away rrom Horn. JUNCTION CITY. July 4. Junction' citizens will not celebrate at home to day, but will go to different places to spend the day. Several hundred will spend the Fourth in Eugene, while a score or two have gone to Lake Creek, where a good, old-fashioned time is to be Indulged In by everybody, the feature of the day to be a banquet free to all, which will be spread at high noon. Mr. JTibert BUL JUNCTION CITY, July 4. Mr. Pari- dlne Nlbert, wife of A. Nibert of this place, died yesterday from consumption. Mrs. Nlbert was born in Missouri, November 11, 1868, was married March 5, 1882, and came to Oregon in 1891 In an effort to improve her health. Five children mourn her death. The funeral was held at the Methodist Chureh at 3 rfl. today Rev. p. V. Shrode preaching me iunerai sermon. Clark Bros, for flower. 389 Morrison trt. TO OBSERVE LABOR DAY Committee Appointed to BlaJc Arrange ments for a Big Cele bration. At the weekly meeting! of the FeCer- ated Trades Council last night the fol lowing committee was " "appointed to make all necessary arrangements for the celebration of Labor Day: A. R. Lnwton of the Tynoirranhlcal l nlon, chairman; Harry ourr of the Hrlcklayers' I nlon, H. A. Duko of the C.'Jgarmakers' 1'nion, Ed Jones . of tile Team Drivers' Union, Grant McDonald of the Pressmen's Union, J. B. Lord of the Leather Workers' Union. I. W Cole, Carpenters Union; G. W. New berry, Lleetrleal Workers' Union;. W. tv McClark, Gralnhandlers' Union; L. D. Reed, Plasterers' Union; Charles Grass- man, Bartenners Union; J. D. Coffey Porters'. Packers and Shipping Clerks' Union; C. H. Gram, Team Drivers' Un ion. ' AN EXAMINATION OF TONSORIAL ARTISTS Barbers' State Board Will Hold Three Days' Session Be ginning Monday. St. Louis MM-Q BERS Th Hlchost Priced but th Beat Quality.. - The Barbers' State Board of Exam iners will meet in Portland. 286 Alder street, on Monday and Tuesday for the purpose of examining' applicants for bar bers' certificates. The examinations will be held from 7 to 9 o'clock in the even ings In order to give all an opportunity to attend. Many of the applicants are now working on permits and are folly employed during the day. . "These permits," says President Weis, "expire lna day or two and will not be renewel 1f their holders fall to at tend tho examination. . They were is sued to nearly everyone who applied for them, because barbers are not any too plentiful just now. In order to system Ize .matters I am -going to Invite all those carrying temporary permits to call at 266 .Alder street and register be fore Monday. Those .first on the list will be given the nrst examination. "We will also meet on Wednesday and dispose or all routine matters which re quire attention. jnrs, r . ij. uoenran waa tendered a visit by her four sisters from Portland, Saturday morning. The visit was in tended as a surprise party In honor of the anniversary of her birth. The sis ters are Mrs. M. E. Biles, Mrs. M. West. Mrs. K. M. Smith and Mrs. Eleanor Kelly. Mrs. J. B. Robinson and children will arrive, from Chlco, Cal., this evening to spend the summer with relatives in Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Bruc Curry will leave this evening for Newport, where they will spend the summer. Robert Caufleld left for Hood River ror a two-weeks' vacation Thursday. Mrs. James Rlntour of Seattle la spending th summer month with rela Uvea In Oregon City. Mrs. Wallace William of North Ya kima, Wash., i the guest of her mother. Mrs. C. C. Williams. Miss Maud Morey of Boston, Mass., is the guest of relatives in this city. Mrs. Taylor and daughter, Helen, left Wednesday evening for California to visit relatives. Miss Marjorla Caufleld ha been th guest of Salem friends during th past week. Mrs. George Sechrest of Sllverton has been the guest of Oregon City relatives during the past week. Miss Grace Marshall and-Mr. Emery Noble will be married at th home of the bride' sister, Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, next Wednesday evening at 9 oolock. Rev. P. K. Hammond of the Episcopal Church will officiate. The Oregon City Band will give a datice at the Artrrorr this wening, Muato will be furnished by a seven-piece or chestra. George Ely. and family are camping on the Salmon River for an outing. Miss Myrtle. Talor, Mrs. C. Story and MrsT Maggl Harrington of Highland, and Archie Story, left the first of the week for WhittUr, Cal., where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Chapman have returned from their wedding trip to the sound, and are now domiciled In the McQuown property on th hill. They were given housewarming on the night of their return. Sunday evening at the Congregational Church a special service of a patriotic nature will be held. The choir haa pre pared a number of appropriate selec ttons for the occasion, i Director-General J. J, Jennings of th Woodmen of th World Carnival is ar ranging for, low rates on all roads lead ing into Portland and expects to secure such concession a will, bring jhr from Tuesday, July 14. to Satiirdav: July 18, no less than 6,000. Woodmen of tne .world, aocompanying at least. IS. uueens io oe elected In other towns. Added to the 8,000 Woodmen who llv In Portland, they will make a processionJ oi iu.vwu member of that order on r j . . 1 uwumn Juay, oaiuraay, July 18,. Easily another 5.000 visitors will "be attracted by the event. and Portland will therefore entertain not less than 10,000 Person-from the various cltlsM nt m' auuiu jturcnwesi. Seattle alone promises 1. 000. to-rooti n ooumen, ana is now awaltlna- th an. nouncement of rail rate favorable to, carrying out th plan of enthusiastic Woodmen of the Sound. -Tacoma. "start will be here with hundred, and In the, places voting contests" for oueens are in prgoress: Tacoma, Seattle, Oregon wuy. Lianas, Pendleton. Baker Cityt mcaunnvuie, uorvauis, "Woodburn, -Van couver, independence ana La Grand Word cam from Vancouver vestardav that seven candidate are in the queen comesi, witn interest growing daily. An arch 60 feet wide and 85 feet hls-htr emniematio or Woodcraft, with, a log uoum ii eacn eno. ana two smaller cabin standing in front, from which the ucxet-seiiers will Issue cards of admla slon. la to be. erected. The admission to tne carnival ground will be 10 cents. with. numerous-show within, both free ana those for which an additional fee wilt tie -charge New Store Detailed description of the arounds will be given nextveek, with recapitula tion of the . program with th special features. The vote today for cueen In Portland Is a follow: Emma Jackson ....... .....2,B9 Elsie Morgan ... ............. .1,919 Eula Bennett ...... ........ . i,200 Helen . Sauerman ................ 1,1 25 vera Stelnegger ................. 845 Anna Philips 478 Martha Luetschanger .......,. 310 Bertha Williams .........,.., 84 VIRTUES OF IVORY ELECT OFFICERS A ladies' auxiliary to ... Multnomah Typographical Union has been perma nently effected with the following of, fleers: Mrs. Vaughn, president; Mrs. Bailey, vice-president; Mrs. Cowles, sec retary-treasurer; Mrs. Johnson, chaplain! Mrs. De Yarmond, guide. The next meeting will be held .at the home -of Mrs. Bailey on July 17. EXCURSION, FOR. CLERKS The Retail Clerks' Union 1 preparing for a. RtpsimhOMt Axcnraton to fair nliac July 19. The vHarvest Queen and barge Kttckttat havef been engaged -for the oc casion, and every arrangement has been made to give ithe pleasure seeker a good time, t . 4 SOCIALISTS TO MEET The secretary of the Portland branch of the Socialist party has issued a call for a meeting of all affiliated member of that body, to be held in their hall, SOS East Morrison street, Tuesday evening next, July 7, at 8 p. m., for the annual election of officers and the transaction of other important business. Numbers are being added to the membership at every meeting. RAINFALL AND IRRIGATION A pamphlet on rainfall and irriga tion, by Forecast Official Edward A. Beals, has just been issued by the De partment- of Agriculture. several hundred ' copies have been sent from Washington for local distribution. funeral dlreotor and embalm ers, 880 Tamhlli. Phon SOT. J. P. rinley and Boa. funeral directors and embalmsrs, have removed to thU new establishment. . corner - Tnlrd and Msdison streets. Both phones So. 9. Crematorium, on. Oregon City cat Una, near geilwoodj modern, solsntiflo, oomplet. , Chars-aa Adultat 38 1 call. area, gaa. Visitor 9 p. m. Portland eramauon Association, Portland. Or. j 1 , -. .. BXVXX ttZXT CXMXTXBT. burl rrtvaa. HO.n Pamllv lota from 7t alOO. The ealy cemetery la Portland which perpetually maintains a3 ear t or lot. Por fall Information t . iily to W. X. Mackenzie. Wormatu .1 . .ettr. W. K. X44, vrMida&V - I Ivory was formerly used a a med icine, but this was discontinued -about the end 'of the eighteenth or the begin ning of the nineteenth, century. It was certainly prescribed in 1746, the date of the last edition of Castello's "Medicae Compendium." r In Schroeder Zoology, , 1659, trans lated into English by T. Bateson, It is thus described under th heading "Ele- phasi! "HI teeth are only used in medicine. vulgarly called Ivory. The 'virtues: It cools and drys, moderately binds cuts, strengthen the inward part. It is good i ror tne jaundice, it chasteth away wormes, it is good for inveterate obi structlons; it takes away the pains and weakness of the stomach; it heals the -epilepsle, drive away - melancholy, re sists rottenness and poisons. It Is used In infusions, and the powder, is given In substance. The dose is half a dram. Preparation: I. Burnt Ivory, called spodium, and to distinguish It from tho raineralo spodium, spodium Of Ivory. IL Trouches of spodium." ivory ground nne ana made into a sort of jelly ha been used as a strengthening food in more recent times by medical advice. 1 ? New Goods (Not Like the Goodf fa Cot) 1 But NEW GOODS W Jewelry, Cut Glass, Sil verware Clocks, Etc., Etc and the NEW STORE is 334 Washington Street, OPPOSITE IMPERIAL HOTEL. . GET OUR PRICES AND YOU WliiUv BE SURPRISED. ... ABENDROTH BROS. 1 ; Formerly 311 Morrison and 20t First Street. Established 1894. 4 4 4 If"""' saa'iiiniiim k """-"'"" i . t mi t. y ?4; V" ' Harness Goods of all Kinds. Hundreds of styles to select from. Call and see our, stock and prices before buying. s SECOND AND TAYLOR STS . Portland. Or. DO-YOU KNOW . That rapid eating is slow sulclder That healthy children are happy chil dren? V : -j.,.. That children sleeping in a cold room will learn- te- breathe through the nose Instead of through the mouthT . T"hat a tablespoonful of Klycerlne in a wineglas of hot milk -will stop severe paroxysm of coughing? . f ' That te compel a child to est anything against which its. stomaclt rebels Is not only cruel at the time, but 1 productive ox evu results later on i I Ordw froto H ft rieekeaateln Mayer Cesapany : f -- ' ; - . .' . r PERSONS TALKED ABOUT King Edward I th only English monarcn wno nas visited St. Paul's pub llcly for any purpose but that of thank, giving, r Only one sovereign ha ex ceeded the number of visit, made by feawara vn to the present structure. Queen Anne paying, no fewer than seven to commemorate victories over .France and Jspain, -A good deal ' of surprise 1 expressed invJEngland at the report that Jrd Cur- son wishes to extend the term of his Viceroyalty of India. . No one whose avowed ambition it is to reach the high est position in th stat can afford to remain long out of the arena of active party politics and among Lord . Cur son's friends it is generally admitted that Mr. George Wyndhara, who is four years - younger, Is making considerable headway in th race for Parliamentary honor-7 "- r-.vsft' Mj.rj'-fr-i - Ambassador MeyerT is receiving thet . . . , . . . , i , i uuiidtivriiia- aiieniiOH ox ins aauy pres in Rome , for - toe alleged recklessness with which he speed's hi automobile lurouta the streets. suggest mallcMnusly . that th Ambas sador persists in his course because, being unable to read Italian, he does not know, what the paper: are Baying aboyt him. The Princes Mathllde, who completed her 83d year recently. Is the -daughter of the great Napoleon' youngest brother, Jerome, King, of Westphalia, and was engaged when II years old to marry her cousin, th future Napoleon III. .' :t '. ' ... :;..:.: , In Holland, , Miss Cremer, who has taken her degree of doctor of phUos ophy, recently laid a petition before the General Synod of the. Reformed Dutch Church asking to be admitted to serve as. a duly quaSfled pastor. Nine mem ber were for admitting" her and 10 ob jected to the Innovation upon ancient preceaent, .-. '' .- . Among recent visitors to- VTashino-. ton was Colonel A. H. Boomer of San Francisco, who( whena mere lad, was concerned in carrying: the mail from ' Ihdependenee,- Mb,, te Santa y-f n started on the work In 185T. ; Af that iiiu.-iuuni. ynjr was HieKt-iy a ieani t?: It ?opolo Romano 1 boat landing-. ' v v -.... , I ,. ...... I