The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 15, 1905, Image 1

The Oregon daily journal., August 15, 1905, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1905)

Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextGOOD rGVEiniiG -"V ) -" f Journal CrrcdrJ::: V ' THB WEf TIISS. ;r 1 1 j. : Fair tonight. Wednesday warmer; iresterly winds. - - . i ; vol. iv.V no. m 4 ..f WITTE TALKS FINANCE WITH BANKER. SEL1GMAN Rumored That Russia la Preparing to Borrow ftioney From American Financiers to Pay Indemnity- Japan Will Get Liaotung Peninsula ani China Russo-Chines Railroad. . fJornl Special Serrleat Portsmouth. Aug. 14. There was rain thla morning tor the tret i time sine the conference began. The envoya rode In automobiles hooded and wore over. 1 coat. : The .- conference began . nearly on time. At 1:50 o'clock Slbert. aeoond secretary of Rueelan embassy at Wash 7-'i:i?55-lA 'S' flmlsim?-'-'"::- --- IN MVSIEI1! ! .-' -'ss--i:-' tJp--. ' '.. l IsWl - ap .k- 1UH11IiINh.W .:.-'. . . - b aa-..f- a e...l. tv...,ielk. At....ta A sf : - gress fn Accepting Proposed - AllA Qjatlnvvl -Si l' " " tend Work of Erecting TalU : Decides Poolsellihg Is Illegal ; v-- Term for Ending War .v XlS IRflnM iir W' :K ' est Building In Portland ''".' "f. and Grants Permanent - Deadlock Postponed, i: ' y J ' l OrtVA V ' ?Kl ''-:'v?;' r Wells-Fargo Co. 'O 'injunction, v I 4 . - . f saw . jrj 1 " I Ml I 1 a i I mri I II a. .11 I TM I 'IsflT'l'L J 1 1 lrXAv MM I I ...... I . -t v t . , - - - 1 - - I mmmm lisw m ill mm mmm m: - Intrton officially-announced: . Thla morning the "conference die- . cussed articles four and five. -Article ' four whs unanimously agreed upon Not 'being able to reach's, unanimous decision on five It-was decided to take not of the, divergence of. views ahd ' proceed with the discussion of the other "' The meeting will resume at S o'clock thla afternoon. .1 v -v -' It la imported that the Russians ae-. cepted la principle the Japanese demand fin lus tnuulsai f she umegM Urn railway." Reservation haa been ..made ' upon a number of points for later dis cussion. 'r : .,' . ' - Article 4 is the" transfer . to'-Japan of the lease of Port Arthur and Dalny and . all territory, and , righta appurtenant thereto. .. v ' - : ' - - Article 5, over -which, the hitch' came. i .'la that'-provldlng for the cession of the Island of Sakhalin to Japan by. Russia, Its final discussion Is postponed until " all the articles an which agreement can, .be reached easily are disposed of. ' . A significant feature of the day was the-early morning call upon M. Wltte .by Isaac- Sellgman.-following, a confer - enca with leading Jewish flnanclsra' last - night Thla haa given rise to talk that Wltte Is arranging' to finance ' an In- . demnlty. - . , . " . -,- , In yesterday's . session three articles " were agreed upon and disposed of aa follows: -;., ..-.. " Russia's recognition of Jspan'a pre ponderating Influence and special posi tion In ...Korea which Russia hence forth agrees aa ou aside of her sphere of Influence. Jspan agrees to recognise the jpuseralnty of the reigning family but with the right to assist In improving the civil administration of the empire. . Each agrees to evacuate , Manchuria - and surrender all speclsl ' privileges In that province and mutually to respect .the territorial Integrity of China and to maintain the, open door. . Russia agrees to cede to Chins 'the . Chinese Eastern railway from Harbin southward. The cession of this railroad a direct indemnity, at .it -eoat Rua ala more than 100.600,000 rubles. Japan and China will arrange between them selves the method by which Japan will be remunerated. The railway Is osten sibly the property of the Russo-Chlnese bank, although; built by the Russian government through the bank, and It lias been operated, managed 'and pro tected by the government. , . . h, : TO PAY INDEMNITY., Wltte Closeted With Banker SJellfmaa sTew fork Jaws Protest to Slplosut. -i (Jesraal SseeUt Serrle.t f. "Portsmouth, N.fHV Aug. IS. Isaac Sellgman, at 'the request. .of M. Wltte, called upon tha latter at his apartments early this .morning and waa engaged in 'a long conference with tha Russian diplomat ' It la supposed finance waa - the subject under discussion.- : - (Continued on Page Two.. H0WDISP0SE OF THErKV ' . FORESTRY BUILDING7 - 4 What shall be dona with the e Foreatry building after thS fslrt e Everybooy who has seen the 4 Lewis and Clark.axposltlon saya ." e ' that the one distinctive unique 4 S .feature of tha whole fair la tha . a eForestry building. Nothing like e 4 it haa evrbefore-been-altemp(ed 4 and aaaternera-come doubting the 4 stories of this tnsrvelous struck ture until convinces1 by the real- Ity. One suggestion aa to tha ' 4 manner of disposing of it after e the fair la -that it be aent to 1 a Washington. IX .C- as an adver- 4 e - tlaement of the stste's resoureea, 4 4 A mora striking exhibit would be a) 4 hard to nnd. Another Is thst It- a) e . be turned over to the historical e a society for a museum. . . a a Have you any auggestlon to of- " e fer as to what shall be dona with the building after the falrT If Btf e e end It sround snd The Journal e will, publish ' -.,.--.) fair and r -4 - . ... s . I ' I li n Ul4 J llfl ' fMl i KM TJ - - ' 'V IUII I DC CDCOTCn AT ACCOPIAT nui PAI I c .--' "" IT.l VG nTTH I I II LUJ f'UlL H MirKBkF LUlf V: . Drew IW and Says Structure Win tr.", ! fflj T I lU! VP, f? C 'T!4r I If Jflt B ' - .Be '.According: to JLatest . Ideas' of ' ' jffl fffl' f Tj i "( Ml 'S'HJU fill ' Architecture, of Steel Frame, Fire- J, j (mtft f I I J, IUJ - ' LUJ T i ft HiiV 'V'-f' proof, With High-Speed Elevators, .Vr.;.'- iffl-lll UP Jr' p$A r?l-J - Sfnl' kr fe- '.'and.Wni HaT CwMPenient Offices. . . 1 . I I I M rJ 1LW HL-iSfcJZILJHT4 UllKifl U I I rZirTf-TJ L W. Morris, son of Rt. Rev. B. wis. Poolaelllng at the Irvlngton racetrack pi 'i1i'jtivrWeUs,Fargo 4 Co.VNsw Ten-Story Office Building B. W. TES CHASE mm Outlaws Driven From Big Basin Country by Lynching and , Warnings.',, LEFT EARS CUT OFF A3 SIGN OF ORGANIZATION Two Strung tJp and " Several Shot At A Dosen Leave.. Country- Authorities ' Wink st Actions and T)o Not Interfered - . : (Jooraal Speclsl Servlea.) Basin. Mont, Aug. II. Vlgllantea of the Bighorn basin, who formed several weeks ago for the purpose of ridding ' that section of a' number of outlaws and bad men la general, are fast accomplish Ing th4r-purpose.-'- Two.-deaths have been laid at the door of, tha organisa tion. In addition to the departure of more than a dosen.bad characters. .'Oth ers who received orders, to leave are preparing to go at once. ; - y The first death waa -that or Rob Mo- Coy, a rustler and notorious character, whoae body waa found by the roadside minus Ha left ear, the algn of tha vlgl lantea.' : . - ft " ... . " v A week later William Madlaon waa found swinging on a limb, hla left ear cut off. Lsst week Jsck Hamilton, one of the leading rustlers 'of ' the basin, was sttscked by masked -vlgllantea and chased, several miles. but. he-escaped with two bullet wounds snd left ' the country. -v.- :;, V i The vlgllantea are composed of the best men In the Bighorn basin, and-are unofficially known aa everybody. - Law officials wink at their actions and make no effort to interfere. V v SIX STATES INVESTIGATE BIG INSURANCE CONCERNS (lovraal IpeeUI Serrlee. Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 15. Btate Insur. anca Auditor Pierce announces that on October 1 the statea of Nebraska. Wla eonsln. Minnesota. LoulalsnC Kentucky and Teriiwesea working together will begin an Investigation of tha affalra of the Equitable, Naw Tork Life and. Mu tual Insurance companies In their sev eral statee. The first company to be In vestigated will be the New Tork Life and It will be followed by the others. The-lnveatlsatlnn 1a delsred In order to allow tha New'Ynrirtpgit4t mwilt- tee to proceed unhampered with 'the drafting' of legislation -fortte future conduct of life Insurance companlea. . ' Ope ala g fcaaaa ta Minnesota.'. St. Paul. Minn., Aug, If. Tha books In the local government land office were opened today for tha entry of clalma by settlers who Wish to secure farm and homesteada on the 17.100 Screr of land Included In the White Earth. Red Lake. Fon du Lae and Chippewa reservations opened to settlement by the government. These Jands are mostly fertile and are subject to homestead sntry st 11.15 sa BAD 'PORTLAND, OREGON. ". TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST' ftSADLESSMANAT THROTTLE , .' . ' . XJourrwl Special Service.) ; .. . . .1 A .. . ... "'j NewYorkT Aug. 15. Death' rode in the! locomotive, cab of the "Fast' Flying .Virginian" on the main line, of the Pennsyl vania last ' night and for miles the crowded train flashed past danger signals at nearly 70 miles "an hour, with a headless engineer-at the throttle. 't " "-riri'"";,7" 7--"'- ' j .' DanMahoney;. the engineer, was killed while leaning from the cab window and the fireman; not knowing it, piled coal on to keep up steam: Suddenly he and in a frightened voice shouted into thexab:' -; " "For God's sake slow up, Dan, you've run by -two red sig nalsl" .. - - ' -. ':: , , He received no answer.'and crawling into the cab saw the body of, the engineer hanging from.; the edge of the window. The-fireman immediately took his place and jrought the train to a 'standstill just at the entrance to the network of . switches in North Philadelphia. ' - ; v V - The passengers gave the plucky fireman a cheer as they left the train west of Philadelphia. Mahoney's wife was killed in a trolley accident at Newark a year ago.' , - - - J ; . ALLEGED SPICY SCENE Ifl TAGGART SCANDAL ENACTED IN COURT Attorney for Wifs Places Her in trate Episoda Said to Have Occurred -'' ' : '! - .:at. a Dinner. ::; '-' .'" '' ' (Josraal Special Servle.) Wooaterr:Ohlo" Aug.-l. Tha- aeene at Miner's dinner at Leavenworth, at which Oeneral C R. Miner la accused of feeling Mrs.. Tsggsrt's leg, waa enacted In cournhta mornlnSV-trtl.Taggart In (ha position aha occupied at the din- ndr. and Smyaer. her attorney, -, ssi in a 1 position occupied by Miner. Ttre dem onstratton waa Intended to ahow that Miner, In the position ha occupled,--could not have reached beneath -the table -in the manner he . la said to have done without attracting Captain Taggart'S attention. "' From tha Miner dinner the cross examination passed to a cotillion given by Mrs. Taggart. Taggart had ob jected to thla - party because It Would be necessary to Invite Miner to stand In tha receiving line on account of . hla position aa post commander.- Taggart ssid h owlghu He aald that he had nothing to do with the guests. He made 10 gallons of punch aa a ssnss of duty. "His attitude toward his wife's party, he aald, waa one 4of submission.,". - Testerdsy afternoon, before court waa ad journed, ' the following pledge given by Taggart, which hla. attorneys claimed waa obtained under ddreas in order to secure tha. major's release from custody, waa read: . '- v- ) "I, E. F. Taggart, do hereby promise my 'commanding officer to abataln from the use of all Intoxicate while I am an army officer in the United Statea army, and I furthermore promise never again Morris, , Architect! noticed red lights streaming by Chair and .Endeavors to Illus to wrongfully accuse my wlTe f wron doing. I write tela of my own- free will and without mental, reservation, and t'rlte thla as -my resignation from the rmy, to be forwarded to headquarters sa " mf reslgnaflon,whanever, ln the opinion of " my commanding officer, - f ahall have violated thla pledge ' (Signed) "E. F. TAOQART. "July S, 1WJ." , ' ' ' A dispatch from Washington aaya: It was admitted at the war department today that chargea against Major Tag gart have been pending . since April. Chargea preferred a - year ago against Miner wars dlemlassad by tha chief of staff. : Taggart was tha complainant against Miner, and Miner agalnat Tag gart , The . military . aecretary . aays nothing of, tha nature of the chargea. He-says: r . . ... : - . "The chargea against Miner were Ifionsldered and dismissed."- '( It is staled thst he eharges agalnat Taggart are attll pending and will be considered privileged until - tha divorce case la settled. . . 1 NEWSPAPER ADVOCATES PERSECUTION OF JEWS . (Jesrsal Special aervke.) Breslau. Aug. 11. A newspsoer soci ety hss been organised at Blgla. where 40 Jewish houses hsve . been burned, maklna 40 Jews homeless, to advocate pvcutlon of tha Jews. . 15, 1905.FOURTEEN PAGES. B. W? Morris, son of Rt Rev. B." Wis. tar Morris, bishop . of . the Protestant Episcopal diocese of . Oregon." haa come to Portland to superintend the Inaugura tion of work on tha $100,000 building to be erected by tha Welle-Fargo Express company st Blxth and Oak streets. Mr. Morris Is a native of this city. He left In lit, snd Is now an architect In New York. Plans for the new bnwdrng "were d raited byiirm. They trovldaJ-for-ten stories, and several, stories, may be added. If tha company desires. - "The building which the Wells-rarao company ta to erect at Sixth and Oak," said Mr. Morns, "win oe eonstructea according to tha latest ideaa of archi tecture and furnlshment or business. sna omoa Duliaings. it win nave e.-sieei liaiai' snd be i Slaas be. sjaappssf hssagtnait Most of tha flrat floor will be used by the express company, with possibly storeroom for rent There-will be high aneed elevatore and the upper floors will ba divided into rooms for offlbes, which will be arranged to afford -more light than most office buildings have. The rooms, too, will have modern equip mentevery convenience known . ta twentieth century architecture. I am hero to look over the ground. learn the local conditions In tha bulldkjig trades and start the preliminary, worK of excavation and foundation. 'This work will begin In the near future and the building will ba ready, for occupancy within a year. It haa been reported that Mr. Morris has consented to draft, plana "for several other bulldlnas In Portland that are to ba erected soon, and regarding the report he aald "I have been approached on the sub ject, but there haa been no decision In the matter.- I osnnot aay at this time anything further." - . V The Wella-Fargo property A when the building haa been completed, will repre sent a cash outlay of 40u,000, aa the structure will eost lees than 1S0O.000 and the ground, lSOxlOO feet at Sixth and Oak. upon which It la to stand, waa bought a few weeka ago rrom-.Nels Peterson for 1100,000. Mr. Peterson pur chased it three years ago for 140,000. Mr.' Morrte haa attained considerable distinction since going to New Tork and haa deetgned and superintended tha con atructlon of many faraou structures. Recently he drew plana for new dormi tories at Princeton university. "It Is a surprise and delight to an old Portlsnder," - ssld he, "to return and find auch wonderful growth and abound ing prosperity. The., progress since 1 lived here In 181 haa been far beyond even the sanguine expectations Of those who believed In tha future of tha city. It la Inevitable that, with auch a for ward movement up to this time, the coming five yeara will bring far greater growth,- for it la apparent that the golden era of Portland haa only begun, "This city snd state, and. Indeed, the entire northwest, have received such widespread notice throu shout tha eaet that much capital Is bound f5 come for Investment People there are- just be ginning to learn the marvelous resources' thst have been latent In thla region, snd they will take advantage of the brilliant opportunltea on every-hand.. "Any one who known the extent and diversification of the resources of ths state knows that tha future of Portland la assured, that not many yeara will pasa before It will ba a mart of which the world will have few equals. The fair will bring fame, and will be the means of attracting r attention and bringing to your state man who are seeking opportunities to place money With reasonable auraty of return on the investment" - A-t- .. LOVERS MEET DEATH IN AUTOMOBILE COLLISION (Josraal Sped-l Seerlea.) V Rutland. Vt. Aua. It. Ia a collision between an' automobile and a North Branch train on- the Rutlsnd railroad yesterday evening Deoatv Pol loe--Com missioner Harris Llndsleyof New- Tork and Mtsa Evelya P. Willing, hia fiancee, of Chicago, were killed and three othera of the motor party badly Injured. The lovers were to have been married next week. i . ' : kUa Fraseleoo's sTew UwUUng. (Joe-sal special service.) Washington; Aug.. II. The contraot for tha construction of the new custom Souse at San' Francisco has been awarded to Tnnmss Butler of that city for tl.114.000. the building to ba com plated by March 1, 1I0S. - PRICE TWO No Pools. No 'Purses, and Horses Will Be Sent to Other 'Tracks Final Hearing of Case WU1 Come Up Next Month If Won by Bet ting Ring Damage Suits to Follow. Poolaelllng at the Irvlngton racetrack waa declared to be unlawful by Judge A. L. Frazer this momlnc in a dedalon handed down In the circuit court Judge Fraser made permanent the temporary Injunction granted a week ago that re strained the. bookmakers at Irvlngton from. selling pools and over which the court heard many arguments. ' As a result of Judge Fraser a decision. the of fleers of the, Multnomah Fair aaao elatlon, which controls thecourae, state thst they will' have no more races, claiming that wlthout.JMttlng, . they would ba unprofitable. The decision was handed down in the ease of Elisabeth Ryan, owner of the track, against the Multnomah Fair as sociation, its lessees, for an order en joining aald leasees from, conducting any -, of - eBmbllns- nme st thcnmi. ihs itii iTfrtirrlffiTjfrntirljnttT.ii court on September 7, and If It ahould result In favor of tha fair association Whitney L. Boiee, one of tha attorneys for the association, says that an action for damages will ba begun Immediately against Mrs. Ryan for Injury to their business by, keeping people from their race meet and also by causing Injury to tha racing business 'In general. The opinion of Judge, Fraser. which waa given before a crowded courtroom, waa In aubatance. aa follows: . '' Teat 'of 9aolstos "'. "There la no doubt aa to the correct neaa of tha statements made at tha pre liminary hearing.- Tha lease contained a eovenant agalnat the use of tha property fQr unlawful purposes. . The property wss used for such purposes, such as aelling pools on races, betting on races, etc.. all of which la unlawful and which vlolatea tha terme of the lease. "The question Is asked, has tha land lord the right to aak a court of equity for a restraining order. The queetlon to tha mind of the-court m whether, the landlord haa established a statement of facts, and affldavlta have been made asking for' the dismissal of ths tem porary Injunction. "Now. there are two principal reasons why this temporary Injunction should not be dlasolved. Tha first Is that the contract although not .In written terms provides that no unlawful ase of the premises shall be made, but thla con tract waa modified by the aale of pools an the grounds according to the allega tion of the defendant. Thla claim can. not atand - in court. To permit pool aelllng on the grounds, the defendanta should have worded the) contract so that It would read after the words "Un lawful purposes' "exoept pool-selling on-j we premises.-- "On this point testimony differs. A. R. Diamond and Banford Hlrsch, repre senting the Multnomsh Fair association, say the pool-selling was to ba allowed at ine rsceirsca. E. w. vpsncer. sirs. Ryan's attorney-in-fact and Mr. , Dixon ssy there wss no - such . agreement Hlrsch and Diamond were not present when, the contract for the lease of the ground waa signed, but Spencer and Dixon were there. The evidence of the two actual witnesses must be taken In preference to that of tha ethers who were absent snd who had no actual knowledge of what occurred. - As to the ssle of pools, I thouaht at first that the defendants had the right under private, contract to ' Ball pools upon the premises. Looking cloae-' ly Into the matter, I And thst auch an Illegal transsotlon cannot Influence a contract. Nobody can found a, right on hla own -wrongdoing. - . .Is Wlaintia? B Is caret parties come Into court with clean hands? From reading newspaper' ar ticles! believed that the plaintiff was using the process of the court for un worthy purposes. If such were , the case I would refuse relief. As to the sffldavlt of District Attorney Msnnlng Mr. opencer in nis return amdavlt did not aay that he objected to tha aala of pools, but he wanted the privilege given to- Dixon. Dixon did not get the con tract for selling pools and therefore Mr. Spencer wished the. lew enforced nd gambling stopped. ' Ia that a around for refusing plaintiff s pleat "Two months before the raflng eea- son, Mr. spencer waa aeacrlbed as gen eral manager of tha Irving Real Estate company, and waa not a. real .party to thla suit. - Elisabeth Ryan has not tre- -awnted herself ss a, party..-' I earns, to my opinion with a arSat deal of reluctance. The evidence ahowa that without purees,- tha man who man age races cannot make money. Unfor tunately, wa do not know enough law, even we who make a special study of It, to tell at once whether poolselllng la aa offense or not,"' ' ' ' . CENTS.l?A,IwJI Coroner's Jury Hears Evidence tr Van Dran Poisoning, But la Unable to Say Who Pro- vided Lethal Potion, . HUSBAND AND SISTER -WEEP BITTERLY ON STAND Detectives Say Insanity or Jealousy Prompted the Cruel Deed, . But Have No Clue to Maniac or Worn . . an Victim's Jewelry Said to Have BeenStolen Found in House. - om the multitude' of"Theorles ad vanced concernlns- the motive that prompted, the murder of - Mra. Minnie Van Dran, who died Saturday night aa tha result of drinking ginger ala charged with potassium cyanide, detectives Insist thst only two are plausible. ' i The act was that of an Insane man or a jealous woman, they assert. , It deed so fraught with horror, so demo niacal In ita conception, and so cun ningly executed that.none other thaa.a. manlao or a woman, desperate because of love, could have even planned or carried it out. -;, The woman walked like a child to her death. Safe in tha ahalter of her homo . and happy in the companionship of her sister- she. hurried Into the trsp that awartsd her. Detectives Insist that no, mtstaks wss made when she swallowsdV tiis isjtiuu. Hist it' wss inn piaCTj-tneiw to cause the death af her husband. It ' waa meant for. her, they insist, and for , her alone. 1 She was fond of ginger ale. Often, her husband brought it from the, saloon , and they drank together. It waa the only beverage aha enjoyed. 4 Her tastea were Known to her assassin, detectives jr. -. .. ....... -.-,.! v i. JTewelry Waa Foaad. When Mra. Van Dran left-hot home. hex home Saturday evening to go walking with her husband and slater ahe waa known to have three rings besides her weddlnc ring. They- were aet with diamonds. Whsa Coronsr Flnley took charge of the remains only the wedding rlnar could ba found. Friends and relatives who knew -of. the jewels searched for them Saturday night and Sunday.. Tha search -waa re newed Monday morning without success. A mend of the family called at tha office of the chief of polios and told htm of tha robbery. They were found yes terday afternoon by Miss Mildred Mon- telth, slatsr of the murdered woman, who waa with her when aha drank, tha fatal glass and.';hurried for assistance. They were in a email handbag in the dining room where Mra. Van Dran la supposed to have placed them before entering the kitchen. . - V A" coroner's jury thla morning faileol to throw any light on the mystery. No effort wss made during tha Inquisition to nnd a motive for tha erima. wit nesses were, examined who told of tha events that preceded and followed the ' trsglo affair, and three - women physi cians told of the expert examinations that were made and the poison that was found, ... Qrlef Chokes Hnabaad'a TTHsibihub. On the witness" stand Kasnar . Van Dran, husbaad of the murdered woman. waa overcome oy grief and weot.- He waa telling of hia love for bar. how aha nursed and tended him. snd stood by him tnrougn au nia troubles. Twice on tha examination ha ahad tears, but regained, nis composure in a snort time. "Who placed that poison In tha gin (Continued on Page Two.) CROKER'S DAUGHTER ' ELOPES WITH ITALIAN 1 n y ' - 1 w;J. .... ....... -. e (JosTMnspertrt- Service J Parls Aug. II. The n that Florence Croker. tha "young est daughter of Richard Croker. . af New Tork. had eloped with Louie San Martlno, a young Ital ian merchant, haa been con-, firmed. The romance of Mies Croksr'a sudden dstsrmlnatlon to ,wed haa caused great aurprlsa n tha American colony here, where ... ahe waa fairly . well ' known, The bride and "her husband have left for Dublin to see the former Tammany-chief on. hla Irish estate hear thera, where they Intend ta seek parental blessing. I Miss Crokef, 'who la a noted beauty,, went to Alx-lea Balnea i 4 4 - , a short time ago. She had never met Martlno untrr a month- s--, but they fell In love at ft. sight. Both sre under tr yeara of age. .Mra. Croker 1 the famous. watering pl- the other children. 1 ( ; people 1 repeatedly u Croker to sanction t' ment. but she refus- ', suddenly determine 1 1 snd sea ths r leader of New V. 1 V .7.