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3Uw . » "t _ • . 'L,.1 •' ■ .-. ■ '• ..>V ■*?'■ ■ SENfllORlllNCE DIES OF APOPLEXY. HB MAD BEBtf M BAD JCKAI.TII FOB SOMK TIME. H BUT WAS KU^ IMPROVED DCBISU t; THE PAST WKKK. T%e F«nrrnl C*rrma«lra Nn( Yc« D»- rldrtl (|ion. Washington, D. C., April 14.—i**natji Zebuloo b. V»ri<*, of North CapitIBi, dlird at 4 1627 MnsMcnu •ett* avenue, nt >0:45 thin evenln*. Th- WO FEATS TOO JOSEPH WITH AWKLES BOUND HE LEAPS OTER A BAR. tlalmed That He la W'lthoat an R<iaal at Standtka Jamplan. Amons the irtenr nnl<iue feataree at Darnum A Bailer's abuar, which la now exhlliitlns at Iladlaon Htjuare Oanlen, the Jiunplug of JowpU Parker atatida out «ui a couaplcuoua attraction. With ha^a doaen chalri, aa umn/ nine-inch hricka, a pair of nine-pound dumb bells, and a health) alaed horne. Parker fires a aerie* of exhltdtlona which rarely fall to coiumauU attention and appiaufa. 4 he agile Kngllahman waa Imrn In Dnille), W^rceaterahlre, thlrlr-teo yearn ago, but ... . . , . . i .aulneQuenUy moved to 'i'lpnm. w|dch haa 1 a r ha4 ’ n ' ,l h<H ‘ n 1,1 KO °'’ 1 been Ilia headqimrtera for the paat meniy "feara. lb bis street attire he looks too heavy for an athlete, mid the .Tnodeaty of hi* Itenrlug sdde to the deception. When »i rlpiH-d. however, a gaiuce aervea to con vince the moat cmnuhI observer Mint Par ker* development la Just what la needed for the branch of Uthtetlca to which he de- B while to partially re umc hN -.mcWti !, 0 ''* “f**" 1 " K 1 ** 1 ‘ T ... , . tall. Hla lega are slightly bowed, awing dudes. His Improvement, however, ltd t}u . abnormal development of the upper t»f the acaalon of CongfeSa abandon 'd hla senatorial duties ami took a trip to Florida In the hope of recuper4dn», Hla trip proved beneficial, and on h « return to Washington he was ah 's f'-t not bunt long, and for the last, few weeks he has been confined to hla hone He a - aa practleally an Invalid, hut la'*- ly has been nbl? to receive a few Inti mate friends and superintend th'- oi- tereats of hla con diluents. During 1 he past week he has lieen report ‘d ns .1 log as well as thp, serious clis dajy was who!! APtortly Itefor had an attack of left uncoil si tuiis only a few minutes before his death His wlffc, Thomas Allison, liar ry Martin. Mr. and Mr<. Chanca Vance, Judge and Mrs. Honk, and U'H> Dr. Pit Step and 1 >i;s W. W. .lohiisin .•attlil be ex|u 'cted, tftIVl ige for thi* wiirsi : 1 ij ’ unexpeeb'd. 1 11 o’riock tihlai Il* of apoplexy tod Wits i, regaining cons.' loin leg. He iiieHaures Jti luchea Hrutiad the thigh, and Ik laches around the qkjf. He weighs In condition 1V4 ismuils, but N llttn< of this la to be found about tila waist, which Is only 2k Inohe*. Parker measures foryi-twn Inches around Abe chest. HI* reach of arm la so phe nomena! that whea standing to attention | the huger tips reaitfi below the km-edolut. j He nt tributes .most of hla *U(ss>aa w' his expanse of cheat ami reach, as be can ! carry ladta with Impunity Ihu weight of wlUcti would anchor a less roOusl juniper | Willie the extra leverage, afforded ’by his j length of arm belghtcna lire effecta of Ids ■ efforla, He- usually curries iilue-|s>aml bella la hla tricks, but when jumping for -dtioniice on sprctal-otT;Ul»lia~IiC‘Ti»ea much lieu vies- weight*. , * l*nrker has been befoye Hie public for altout four yuan, but only recently oh me to this country to till the season’s engage mcut wltit Itarnum A Halley. The limited HOWARD WON’T WED. * economical housekeeper la often puazled YOIJIO GOULD 9 EAQAOEMRNT TD. to bow to utilise ttie yolk*. Of courts MARAx ODETTE TYLER BROKEN - • "c « . .4L — 4 GOULD SAID THAT IN VIEW O# THE OPPOSITION WIF HIS RELATIVES To the Match He and Ml** Kirkland Agreed to Part. The unkind fate* hare again yun rough-stood o\ er tlie brt«i«t of true love, mh! have atonttered the rosy dreams of Howard toHlId. tilve mMlionaire, iuid 4>d«tte Tyler, tfio aetmta. With con- gnalukitioiis 1141011 their engagviiwnt still ringing hi tiieir tairs, the eotnliinatioti of youth and Isvmty mid great wenJth lian (asm suddenly tlisrupttsl. The ell- a—«J... taAse .,tt *r-»T h.».’ HmS: m ho ditsi. • mid Hudln were at his laslsl lc wh • 1 time allowed for hi* act, and tlie rival at- trnet letls all over toe arena, have au far prevented many pa irons of the great show from fnrtnitig, n ^thorough eaiimute of the Kug llahinan s ability, but the aspiring yq.ung nlbletea fully njifreelnte Ida perfurmance. a lid their favorite vantage iiolnt Is uu the Xwiuitv HlxiI4 street able of the Harden, ' The critical couditiun of Mr. Vance tie- canie kmiwti tide aftenioon, jnitl several inquiries from his-many friends itt the city were made at the House. Repre sentative Henderson rtf the Seventh North Carolina district, and a few other' close friende, spent the - grtvhliT part of the evening in the jinrior of the ( Vnin*e residence ami waittsl anxiouely for tid ings from the nick room. They left Htaiut half, an lanir before the Senator .tor Is> us! play No. HI." When this ls» uafteri-il in a boarding Is atreteheU on the floor between rings 1 mid 2, and Parker a^piatrs, Wad lu a skin titling gymnastic costume and lu-avy jumping pumpH. A few of his many us toiiUldug teals are as foTows: .luiiiplng from tlie end of a brick over a chair on to another lirlck"! (hence over an died and “were notifiisi 7iy messengers 0? J other elwilr to the third brick, and ttnafly jljg dtUth ■ ] over a chair twelve feet away without The sergeant nt-arine of the Siuinte will have charge of the fuuenii arrange- tncuts and will make all the uCeessun puoMing bet ween jumps or dist urbing either ithairs or bricks. Jumping lengthwise over six chairs placed lu llae. without any tnrpetas beyond two I preliminary springs. arrangement* as soon as the family of j \> itli ankU-s luiuml together. Jumping over a crons bar tire feet atx Inches from the ground. 7 tlie deceased decide on what day it shnil la* held. They will akai determine whether or not the ceremonies shall take plaee in the Senate Ohnmlier. Zebtilon H. Vance, of Chailoft\ was tsirn In Buncombe County. N<»rnt v'arollna. May II, 18J0; was educated at Wiisbiugtoti Col lege, Touneesee, and at the linlveratty "of North <'arotlna: studied law. was admitted to the bar In January, Ik'ig. and was elect ed County Attorney for lluncoiiibe County the same year: was q memtmr of the State Hous* of commons In UM; waa a i{i*presen- tatlve from North Carolina In the Thirty fifth and Thirty-sixth Congresses; entered the Confederate Army as Captain In May, 180, and was made Oolnncl In August, iktti, was elected Governor of North Carolina In AUgnet, ISO, and re-elected In August, istil; was elected to the United Mate* senate lu Noremljfr, WTo, but was retuiasi admission ana resigned In January, 1ST.’; whs the Democratic nominee for the United Mates Senate lu 187^. bnt wqa detested by a com bination of t*o!tlng Democrats and Repttb- lltans: waa elected Governor of North Carolina for the third time tn 1876; was elected to the iSilted States Senate as a Democrat In place of A. 8. Merrlnum, Democrat; took Ms seat March lk, INTO; and was re-elected In 1884 and UBtO. His term of aecvlce will expire March i. 183i. , The Men re* nil 11 CnnHl If all our Southern newspapers would take the matter up and make a vigorous campaign for the Nicaraguan canal, the present Congress would pass a bill and In augurate the work. Tho trouble seems to be with our representative* from cotton raising districts; they do not consider their constituents as vitally or even materially Interested. Yet the cotton planter has as much or more at stake than the coal miner or the Iron maker. Here In the mineral re gion we are going to develop and grow hy adding the finer arts to the common ones of digging coal and operating furnaces. The field for expansion along the line of manu. tacturlng is definite The Nicaragua Ca nal would simply accelerate ottr growth. Plant It upon a broader and more enduring b«»l«. and conatltute the attraction for cap ital to pour ttseli Into Invcatment In this region. The cotton planter Is In a different i>osi- tlon. He Is engaged In s life or death struggle as to who shall supply the mar kets of *the world—himself or'his competi tor of India or Egypt. He newt have more nmrket or a eheap«>r access to consumers. The alternative I* a continued fall Id price*, owl • fall more rapid than »ny reduction If he can bring about in oost of ralslnff. ' This canal brings Jilm In touch with the great consuming populations of Asia and Western South Amencn. It will,enable the Southern cotton mill to bent the Eng lish spinners, and thereby save to the ’ + planter the cost of transportation to Idv- 7 ufirpdoi. It win be the greatest of all fac- # tort In transferring the cotton mill to the- «ottoo field, and that means a sale by the producer dtaMtJLo the manufacturer, and an enhaaggKlRn price equal to the present chgERe Of all the middlemen. We believe that the ruling motive with Senator Morgan In his efforts for the canal Is to help the farmers of his State who have so long stood by him. He Is briwtd enough to see that the only way to help Individuals by legislation Is to set great forces In operation.—blnnlngham Age- Herald. I A Mile a Minute on the Sen. A Welsh engineer has prepared designs for a vessel which he claims will attain a speed of sixty urtles an hour. His proposed vessel Is flat bottomed, two feet long, 50 feet In width, wedge shaped at each end for IOO feet of Iver length, wttn a displace ment of some 14,600 tons. Such s vessel, fitted with sixteen paddle-wheels, driving at ho revolutions a minute, this sanguine Inventor believes would l>e propelled throtfcto the water at the rate of alxty mllemMahout. This would be breaking the record ARth a vengence. for the LuCanla, which haa Just eclipsed all previous per- fonnancaft averaged barely twenty.two mllea an boor. The sixteen paddle wheels of the proponed express passedft'r steamer would be placed eight on each Side, one behind the’ other In a water channel run ning fore and aft Just above the .ship's bot tom. They are of a peculiar construct ton. tbe paddle aiwaya maintaining a perpendl- enfef position, Nhd pi ways entering sod* leaving the water XC-: exactly the game point.-London 'cdtrfliloo.naL. . wag brought about by dfelght between and g white man, at which l gathered gram, alarmllg Indians, and precipatln^a Ugttla The Interest becomes atmo-btng v^hcti Par ker changes his ahoea for heclless slippers, ami steps on a brick to clear a horse at one bound. His ankles are then tied; but he leaps over a l.Vhaiid horse without ruf fling it Imtr on jhe neatly groomed equine. Aflsr his ankle* are released another horse of greater height and girth Is brought out. The Jumper poises himself carefully on tbe precarious footing afTonted by the bre k, ami clear* tbe lire obstacle In magnlttcMit style, dropping the bells un the take-off side when he has projected himself to tbe necessary height. An attendant la then pulsed across the backs of two chairs, far- Her braces himself for a crowning effort, bounds on to the nmn s face and olt again with such celerity and lightness that thos< not near enough to see the smudge left by me slipper generally miss the-point of the trick. Parkiw’s admirers claim that he la with out a peer at standing fbrward. standing Uickword. ■and standing high Jumping. If there is any man In this eountry who thinks that he can bent this Englishman a challenge, and deposit with The Hun, will lie promptly responded to by Parketk and his backers. Tbe latter declare they will contribute H.rtOO or upward toward a stake. Parker says Umt any Jumper who has more ambition than money can be accommodated with a trlendly match. The exceptional feats which the Englishman claims to.have accomplished under fair conditions Include the following: Ton standing Jumps, with weights. IX feet . The best recorded performance Is U2. feet .1 1-2 Inches, by M. W7 Ford, Brook lyu, July 18, 1886. The latter jumped with out weight*. The longest distance covered with dumb bells, aceordlng to the records Is 112 feet 4 Inches, by J. Darby. Manches ter. England, Juno, 1888. s Two standing jumps, with weights. £6 feet 2 Inches. This Is only excelled by the » feet 8 1-2 Inches which J. Darby Is reported to have covered at Ashton-under-Lyne England. October 25ih» 1889. Three ataudlng jumps, with weights, 45 feet, nt Blyth, St. Stephen 1 * Day, INiKi, In a match to heat 43 feet. The best aeeepted record la 41 feet 7 Inches, by j. Darby, at London. October, 1888. Darby Is also re ported to havo covered 42 ieet 6 Inches at tne same plnce Sept. 19th. 1892. The best A miricvui record Is Ml fiet 9 1-2 Itjches, by T. K. Kinrney. nt Oak Island, Mass., July 251h. 1889. The same Jumper cleared 42 frfl-t 8 Inches at Wn1|>ole, Muss. ,n month Inter. One backward Jump, with weights. 11 feet 2 Inches. There is no fully nuthenHcateil record for this, style of lump, hub T. J£. Kearney Is Reported to nave covered 12 feet 1 1-4 Inches at Franklin Park, Boston..Sept. 24th. 1889, measuring from Tii'cl tb loe. Two liackwnrd Jumos with weights, 21 feet 7 Inches,‘In a match with Hastings at ’Wolverhampton Circus early wits year, win ning by 3 feet 2 1-3 Inches. There are no figures qii record tn America for this event. Thtee backward Jumps, with weights. 31 feet 5 Inohes. The only event of this kind fecoftjed In America Is 30 feet 5 Inches, measured from toe to toe. by J. McDer mott, at Lawrence. Mass., August 14th. l^Nti. The performance was never juxuierly authenticated, Jumping.for height over bar. with ankles tied. 5 '<eet 6 Inches, In a match with Hastings at Wolvcrbatuptim Cnrcus early this year. -Parker won bv 5 Inches. J. Darby Is reported fo have clean*! a similar height at Ashton-qndef-Tyne, England. October 25th. 1889. l»arbv and Parker are .ouslns. ;.nd tin it from the same district. The relnttobsMp haj. prevented anything beyond friendly private trials between the two. Paf^ ker la a married man, and the proud parent of a 12-year-eld daughtce,-who has no equal at her age In her fattier'* de partment of athletics. The Eng'lslimnn never trains. In the old fash timed sense of the word. He nc.ulshe* hlmaelf solidly ami liberally, and his continuous engncenients 1 serve to keep him In condition. Like most Englishmen he believes Implicitly in good ••grooming," and submits ’dtnsclf to a thorough rubbing every time he strips. His- muscles are tjnely developed, ittid he has nil the np|Kwance of a man who has healthy propensities and Mves up to his theories. He has a pronouu-ed taste for running, hut be does not over-ludulge In this sobrt for fear his Jumping muscle* might lose their flexibility. After hi* act at the Garden, however, he ,• -norilly Jets himself out a bit, and sprints across the' arena with the gait of a 'nan who bus learned to "hop tjie twUf’’ at Sheflleltf New York Sun. The Southern Railway au<l Steari- shlp Association have been instructed ,,to Boftootf the Chesapeake and Oh o TV rr*nt trouble at Outtorl*. O V. |- #w vT‘ Mn *, ra 4 t ” against lines that are members of the Association. The time Is approaching when tne chirafrs, niggers and bate-diggers pill be hippy. iitpMsI, like a broken ilroain, leaving Ik-hind u Crain of wondor ami eonjev- tiwe. uikI nil tbe «Utrk brood of rumors wlik'to inust inevitably follow such a load tmutiuucdion. It was Hirwanl Gould himself’—he wtoo Imd Issst first to iidinit Hie engage ment—who (utibvised it* breaking off. He hud left his roam* ut tbe WaUlorf, and wim on hi* wxty <mt of town, pro sttmnbly to see his brother George at Lakewood, wtirai n Re»ord<f report*>r 'irorlnioksl liini on the street. Tbe ttiil- linuaire -of live-nnd-twtaity l*s>k)*l ns natty ns UNmil, and trie«l to wear hi* wotiU'd cheerfulness of detneniiof, lint he did nut aiM'ceeil in the uttenqit. His faee^was |sde «jnl druwu, and ttn*re were rings alsrlit the dark eyes ns if he laid In*mi losing slecii, or i**rchsincc Imd ht*'ti crying. He pulled himself hngetlpv whra 111*. kiiw that th*‘ r<*pt»rler was armed and equipjMxl with information. — "\\bat is.it' tothiyV” Ik* ;t»<ki*l. “I gm'ss you know. Mr.dlonld. There is hul om> thing, of cbni-so, J whieh tuin^i ipo lure •’ — llownr tvns Up. “Oh, well, 1 siqdsiMe I might a* w«4l face -die music," he said, giNMl-hiMik>t**l- ly. "The tiling is otP', and the'rtooner it is (■oiif<*oo*l the eismerlt wdl be for- ifotten. ‘Yes, it is true that IW* engage ment ls*tween jnyse4f and Mit-s Bcwsii off. It tea* by inutnal coimont. 'I'll*' cause was tbr otrtsvsHiisi of my family o the ttKirriage. H lien w e found tlnit their o|i|s>sit!;on w'a* determined, we tuJki*) it ov««r and isitJi agr<**i titsti Uic lK*»t thing we oonld ik> wiadd be to call the marring" off. Thai. 1m all there Is to the story." "Do you wish to state tlie reason for your family’s opposition'/" asked tlie reporter. * Mr*. Gould hesituh'dv “It was- be cause of our youth," he said, evtmiveiy. And then he httrrtod away,’ and the refslrter let him go wrtliotr’i ahteuiptlng to ddnin him. Fur one suffering frtuu oxci'seive, youth he upisairtsl tn Is- pretty solid iuid Well put together. - This story of the breaking off of the roiiiafsth' eiigmgeuietiit tons, hold iiutil a ts'lter one is fitiimh hut it -will not prevent H*' envenomed tungue of gossip from doing a good d^ttl of talking, es|**'- iaily in view of the finis which have come tn light ainpe the aniyoilmvmetit of the pligikted tnntli of these two young, hut is>t "ovef" young, is-rsons. No one could Tmve seen Howianl Gould yester day and doubted that he was still,as much in love as ever with the woman whom he had cast off at tlir belowt• of his inim-wi:Ji*l hruthers and sisters. He still s|*>ke in tin' higls**! terms of her. but he HisMia'd u» realize that tiFie reason which he had given was a pretty gauzy one. The fact that he admitted that the fojiiily Iuid caused he disniptiou »of tiMitriiiMMiial proni.scs msuiic! a sinister following *.f tin* niiortcd invevtignti«Tn into tlie young wmnnn’s |*iKt in KavaJi- ninh. the first nvws of whicli was printed in The Recorder. , _ Sort of n Lovers' Runqrel. Nothing could be learned flroiii Mt-s Ivirklaani s family. Geu. Kirkland was si-on aisl sternly crvisl out against further news|Mi|«w MibHeations regard ing his daughter. He said that a-ready she Ikiul mtfforetl rts' kedteat t torture froln wImt aiasaired in the jui’iiexs: that for, days licr tn-rvons system bad is'en- iiUMtrung, and that it would Js- sliqily harbaryms tm stir up the latsitn-ss again. He said that it was not true that his daughter had dikonissed young tj-nild, or that there was any misunderstanding between them, and h<> d<sii<*l tih*' rtiv»rt that hi* daughter was t» sail foi^Eunojie for any nuusm whatever. Miss Kirk; land’s friend udmittid that there was a littJe 'inisundtirstiusling, a soft ’ vf lovens’ quarrel, but said that it was nothing serious. This waa beifore Howard's admission had been made^ In flue evtuiug. wheti a it«iui»ts were nindi* to se*‘ the young lady herself, ami guin her Tension of the affair, not tlw* diglili-Kt dew to her wimrealtout* could be ehtaim*l. At Gen. Kirkhiud's fiat hi West Eighty-fourth street, ail was dark and ghanny, and at fhe ofher fiat, in Ninety-third str»*'t, where slu‘ found refuge last night, the ihsirs were hs-ked and five -j* curtains drawn tightly against intrusion by the representatives of the At the Empire Thea’re Miss Kirk land’s movements’ ^ave ls**‘tt a mystery for a weak pout. Up to that time, Mr. Froihman said, she had rehearsed regu larly for the new |4ay of “Gtidgisins," hut for seveniJ days she had not Is-en at the theatre. Mr. Frohniau did not hink tlmt she hod thrown.up the |>art, for if sis* luwl done so he was sure tlsit she would have notitifd him and re turned her part of the Issik of the play. George Goulil Out of T«»»vn -.Goorge Gould left town at an early hour yesterday. None of those whom ho- left Ikjhind nt the offices in the Western I’niiut imilding mltnilv*! tiiat they knew anything alioui Hie engage ment one way or the otiior. ’IMtp engngetneliT .thifs' finTely 'TiroRen off was formed in Washington iilsvut a month ago. Odette Tylor, or Miss Kirk land. was playing the part l-roey Hawksworth in "The Girl 1 I.efr Re- hriisl Me." She wits an old acquaint ance of yotmg Gould’s, lutving first met him two y«irs ago in Portland, Ore. When the news of the engagement was tiruiti*! abroad Howard acknowledged it at. once, but his eldeir brother, George, was exoeeiliivgly loth to admit it. Under ’ho proKcriptHwi of his father's will, the* young nitui could g«1 but lietlf of his daire of ,rtie itatrinrony left to him if he Atwirri'd against the will of hie brothers jind sistoys. 'Hiia apparently, was the screw uia>lii*l to him when the family decided against admitting the high-bred SotTheron. who would latve hv*'tt such an ornament to it. Rut flw reason for that npplbvirion is still shrouded iti myatery.—New York Recorder, EntertoK n \«*vv Vistn atent of U*n» (or Talk* of Ena. When making angel cake or other cake calling for tba white* of egga only the lhi«y can tlwiy* be used tn gold cake, ten cake*, and cap custard. These are time- honored recipe*. Those who wlah some- tihlng outside the line otf aweet, how ever. may like to try a Bauce Hearmtlse, using the yolk* of 4 eggs. 4 tablaqiortnfuj* hot water, 1 ’* tablespoon fit I tnrnigon vinegar, suit and pepper to rnste,. To ntf. pare It, beat the yolka, tight. Add jpi thorn the oil and hot water, nnA^oook in a double boiler until*lt forms a custard. Remove troin the fir*. Add other Ingre dient*. 8erve cold. This Is good with beef steak or fltdt. and may be used as a salmi urenslng. Then there 1* that test of a cook's’alrtllty. mayonnaise, marie from me yolk of 1 egg, 1-2 pint olive-oil, 1 1-2 inhlespooufuls vinegar, 1-2 tahlciqioouful salt. 2 dashes pepper. To nnke one ,'dozen croquette* sriak 1-2 cup sni-dl hominy, ever night In cold wqter. fin the morning add to It l cup nilik. f'ook one hour In a ‘double boiler. Add yolk of t ,gg. BMr and pook 3 1RASGEMENTS FOR ' ^ THE_FUNERflL. RKKATOK VANCE TO BE BUBIED IN ^ - ASHEVILLE. l THE BODY TO LIE INSTATE IN THE MARBLE ROOM. V Many Telegrume of Carndolenee Have Been Received. Washington, D. C., Ajpril 15.—With Ihe exception of the naming of tiic Congressional commutes to accompany, the body of the late Senator Vance to ita Lust resting place, the arrangement* minute* longtr. / dd k rnhlespoonful.finely chopprsl parshy. 1-4 Urixpin fa I celery salt. 1-2 teas|>bo(iful gratoiLlemon rlml. salt and pepper to taste. Turn our. and when cool enough fotm Into croquette*. Dtp Into eg^ then Into breud crumbs mid fry In deep tat. xnwiklng hot. Foe dipping the "rOquette*. Instead of using a whole-egg, as Is general ijr done, the yolks of 2 I'ggs. beaten slightly with the addition of 1 tnldeMponiiful hot wafer, make* a much more dencate enisf. Cheese straws are a dainty little aceom- puinment to si^|ad. For them, mix well together 2 ounces grated cnoese. 2 ounces bread - ernnibs. z ounces floiir, yolks of 2 ■qggs. 1-2 tablespoonful 'of butter, salt and oiivennu to taste. Roll out very thin. Cut some of It Into small strips ami some Into rings. Hake a light brown. Thrust a bun die of strips through- em'k ring, before serving If yolks of eggs arc iinfjreken they may -he-itruiarwl—rurorrari tiito" tiqTrfiig water and simmered l."> minutes. When cooled and pressed through a fine st'*ve tbev will be found quite dry and-mealy ami can be uaed f»*r egg sandwiches. Eight yolks pre pared In this way Win matte one dozen ’sandwiches. Mix well with (lie yolks 2 buhUsqnnmiulM tlu-l* «4o«p» tensp'smfiil celery s;ilt. 1 teaspisuiful onion lulce. 1 tablespoon butter, salt and pepper tn season rntlnw telatny. -4 Se tht« as fllMng for the sandwiches, having the bread cut very thin .and stauqied out' Into facy shap‘*e • Volks of eggs are also needed In making ductless soup, egg.-lmlts tor soup, n hue fricassee of chickens, stewed terrapin, deviled crabs, lobster outlets, saner Rechamel. anil many other sauce* Lord lloseltery, niul Hie Hoot Iliack Tht* following story appeared In the New York Sou, on or alsoit Senlemtier X- 1892: •’One day In i-873, wheti the ria'rl of Rose bery was In New York tnspeetlug Amerlc.in liiatitutlons. he passed through City Hall Square, aktd. noticing that his shoe* requir ed polishing, stiqtped tn his Xviflk. and beckoned to a simill l«H>tblsctos TliF’l.-iIter was apparenty a bright lagv, and after a wdille Lord Roseliery asked liinr l^is mmie^ '•rat," wilS the reply. The Earl asked him where he lived. "At. Father Drumgoole's. 74 Warren Street." Pat- replied. Hi* lord- shln wa* curious to Know wlKit sort of a place Father Diimgonnle |iresided over. So he went to .’>2 Warren Street, ami fouxirt the klmt old father engaged In caring for The homeless hoys of Nmv York—a mission now well known to eliarltauie people In this city. The Earl wua greatly pleastsl- vVItli the Father's wort, aim! also expressed hi* Interest In Pat. He asked Fatlier Drum g'Slie to investigate Pat's lijstoiy, and said If tbe Imy was found worthy he would him self have Pat educated for the pursuit most suited to him. Father Prumgoole. found inat Pat’s mother was a widow with seven children. When Tsord Rnselawy returned from a trip to Washington, he cnllisl mi Father Drnmgoole. ami gave him money to cloth* Pat, and enable him to begin Ids studies. He also’gave the good Father a sum of money,for the mission.- His lordship wn* much Impressed by Father Dritmgonle and his earnest work, and as he was about to sail for Ungland he wrote the follow ing letter: " 'Brevoort House. Decejriber 17. 187:t. ‘My Dear Father:—I canno. get away to say goodbye- to yutu today, but. In tlie first place. ,,1 must send you my add res*,-, 2. Berkeley Square. London, W.—In order.that you .may write ami 4*41 me tww yotrr pood work Is -getting on. and-how Pat is pro gressing. and what ntoney from-Hme to time you want for him; and..In the second place. I in list express my thankfulness to have been brought face to face with yrtn. and with your noble work. I have never left you or your house without feeling that I had got an Insight Into a higlier and holler life than men are generally prlvllegisl to lead, or Indeed, capable of leading. I hope , you may long he spa ret 1 for It. and that I may have tne pleasure of seeing yon ami your institution prospering and. stmigth. enlug pyery year.more and more. God bless (•On. If that may - be *nid to yon without pegiiiuptlnn hy your friend. KOYEREftY. P. S.~ Will you devote n little of Pat’s money to having him; photographed, anti sending tne a copy?' Je>rd Roseliery sub seqneutly sent Father Drunigohle his own nhotovrapb In a rich frame, .which is^ still at the mission. "In accordance with the plans of Father Orumgoole amt the Earl. Pitt, tl eh thirteen years old. was Idnced hi St. Francis Xav ier's College, In Sixteenth Street. Pat's professors were pleased with him. - but he did not live to tulfil expectations, as he died two years later. "lOTst .Tuesday nijght. on hearffig that Lord Roseliery had just, been appointed Secertarv of State for Foreign Affairs by Mr. Gladstone. Father M’NIcnol, of the Dmmgoola Mission, recalled this story as told ^nbove. Lord Rosebery Is un Episco palian, and at Ihe time of tills oceiirrenci’ was twenty-six y«irs old. The Incident aeetred ryotewornry ld Father"'Ar'NTcti"I and to Film Is credit tine for t’hls story: 1 ’— Dally Telegraph. -* Congressional committee will be namoq at noon tomorrow, upon tlie an«emb!lnv of the Houses of Congress. The Iwdy of Mr. Vame wll b-* taken from 'he reslrlciuee to the Capitol at 2 o’clock tomorrow, and will lie In slute la the niarble ro<im. At 4 o'clock brief 3?r- vicM WllI be conductt*l In the chimb't of the Senate hy Rev. Moses D. Hpge oY-TUtltmond. assisted by Rev. A. W. Pttzer,-- Isdh of fhe Pr.*sbyferiaa church. After the services the re maths will lu* taken to the station of the Richmond and Danville roai, where they will remain until 10:4:1, un der a guard compomxl of North Car.)- linlans. employed^,In the .various d pari inputs. At th«' time Indicated H? special car attaoiied to the Southern Ex pres: will leave the city. Thi* funeral party will reach Rnleig!) it 10:20 Tuesday morning, and the boiv will lie in state at tli» Capitol bulldifig .ifiiiil 4 o'clock in-the afternoon, when IhlUU^LiU^Will he Ink ate .for AshevHh- wii ch wi:l be reached nt 6"o\4ock the next morning. Theibofly wrlll lie lnterr-d at 10 o'clock II a lob Tsrh’Ttrd-tiy The late Sena • " n •he -S'-uth Nide of the - mnvinraTb overlookhtg the city. The Congtes.qjei I ■ purstrT 1 .^ ^ J'M , A myetlng of the North Carolina dd- 'galjon wae held this evening ai tliy Mctl 'Po.itan Hotel, where it was ugic .i to --URjfCst -MS inembers uf the C mgtvf,. 'bniyl comniiUes Rcineseiitath'-os S H. Vh'XundeK W. T. Crawford ami Jotv S. Henderson Geu. William R. Cox. secretary of the'Senate, and a lifelong I fiend iif the deceased Senator, will go to Asheville with - Olhv iiarty. Many Telegram* of condolence w:-' reedved by th? fanidy fod.ty, and itnutig the cal’er* at the residence wer’- Viiv President t»te\euson. Speak-I C ’r i s [1II c 1111 * U-- of ihe Cabinet a.i.i -» Trea: many senators and members ot Congre«.*. Am mg the teDgr-ims 1 re eived were thur, front Gov. Carr and Mayor Thomas Marger. of Raleigh. Hon. C. M. Bush bee, postnxaster at Ralelgfi, a man pr >min?nt In the pop t*'i- of hi* State, dtid who marrh*l i lieee of Mr. Vai:ce, arrived this eve" ng and will return to Ashevll'.e will the funeral party. We hope the Louisville arid Nashville will get It. That great system now _ _ _ ^.refiches to Augusta, amt seeks an Atlantic declare that this country Is Tjie ^t K,rt r " r b* enortmms tonnage Its control of a line to.Charleston would make that i'rous. \\Tth deep water ort the bar. whltjgds now a reality, and a strong and lotsrcM^d oonnei-tlon with the West, tue commerce'OLPhnrlestnn would expand quickly and great If-,-.and the port would The discontent of tbe lime*, which ex hibit* itself In such ''manltestatlous a* Ooxey u army, has led mariy-mieu whose nervousness la nqt teiu4>er<*l hy experience. verge of a great crisis. But men with memories know that this country ha* always apparently-been on tbe vetjre of a great crlal*. There are always alainilsts who feel It their duty to rise- up. prognoatlcnttng woe. 'J bey forget that ah, healthy society 1* ever tn a-state of tertis'iir that change I* natural to the body polltfe' that Is alive, and that all social Institutions that are iMt dead ^re lu a state or transition. ’ Theoe gloomy prophets mistake change for disaster. They d«>em thm we are an the verge of * crlal* whenevt i we come fsu-e to face with a n*|w outlook. The Cblne*** Empire I* never on tbe verge of a crisis, because one dead uniform, lifeless tranquility stagnate* over the whole realm. We are, on the verge of a ensl*. but thta simply mean* that we are entering * new vista that lead* up to grander pros pects Host on Glolio. They nay tbe wet weather is what put Jamboree in tbe swim yesterday. The non-votera uniat come to time or (ive 4tia reason why. Hnle of. thre t'nroltnn Bond The South Carolina Rpad has been sold. It I* to be hoped that there is truth tn the rumor that the Louisville and Nash ville system will control the South Corollna Road, for If that be so tnat road wltl get business that R could Hot otherwise touch, luc Louisville-and Nashville needs an out let upon the South Atlantic coast", and can not get a bettor one than Is afforded by the South Carolina Uoa .dunless It should get control of the Port Royal and Augusta Railroad. The control ot either of these roads by the Louisville, and Nashville sys tem would be of Immense advantage to South Carolina, and would greatly bqlM up this State.—CYrtunihta ifeglster. i , • ■ I*"' Cl X, ■ a V , 11V* t ‘ 4 J V4 ^ assume again Its olden fank. May the liOp«' lie fulfilled!—Coliimlna 8ta'te>\ ; AnierG'nn Til sties In the Genunn " : Army. ——- Tlie Imperial manoeuvre* to be held be tween the First and Seventeenth Army Corps this year will he nyro than ’usually Interesting. The cavalry recrsinottrtnp Is to, lie carried out on a scale hitherto unknown and over long distances, like the Amerb-nn cavalrv lu the civil wsr Men and hor*«** are ftelng trained uisl Imroe-icr tiy long distance ride* In squadron*.—London stan dard. Senator Gordon ha* Intmtlucpd an amendment to pay the legal represen tative* Of Senator ColquP |5 000^O'# years salary; the appropriation^ VlT go through without vppoeJUon, & POLIIICfll AFFAIRS. IN ENGLAND. THE REGISTRATION DILL WILL NOT PASS. THE EVICTED TENANTS BILL TO COME IP f SOON. * . Arrangement* nt Itiilelul' Raleigh, N. C-. April In.—State Treas ilfer Tate. Secretary of /Rate 4'eke ami Attorney* General Oslmme, repi'cscnting the Slate of North ('a_r8ilt , na. left here tonight for W aeliiiigtoyi to participate in I lie arrangemeut* for the funeral of Senator \ance. tGovernor Carr aud-.liie •oinise! of the State Honec have asked '.hat the remain* lie brought to Raleigh and lie in state in the <-apito|_ btitlding ami l>t' interred in the cemetery, at a spot visible from the capitol, where the Senator thriee took the oath as Governor of the State. Gov. Carr sent v.the following t?lo- ram to the wlrfiw of the late Sctlrt'ot Yatiee; To Mrs X. R. Vance, Washington,” D . C..:. The people of the Stale of North 'arolina: .jbnourn with you lit tlie Idas f her most distinguished son,""and to lay, throughout the Btat*. the heart* if her people are sympathhduK wilii .•ou amy ,vours In thls-great aJIliciiua. fSlgiu-dj. , Ellas Carr, Governor. A telegram has l>e<‘n-jeceli.st froio icn. \V.. R Cpx, stalink that the fanii y ap^tr *eiatec) the action of the council f the State, but it was Senator Vauce's les re to lie buried in Asheville. DICKENS FIGURES IN HEAL LIFE •■iilelilr of n Woman I,Ike n Char acter In "Great Expectation*. '* Fuller clct.-nls are n->w given out about Ihe suicide of Mile. Alice Upuird Ih>ges, whose ileulii haa^caused some, sensa:i-n in I’ari*. ’’Hie Imdy vyan not no young as at fiivu reitrerenteil. She was a musi cian of tuU’iii. and abotw ten years ago, wis-n in tlit* hl<M>iu of her IsMiVty. at-, tractisl ilm atlentpur of an ex-senator, who is a inenilior of Lite Longue for the SuiaireMsiim of Iiukvvnt ExhtltUions in Fubli'' ‘places, an assoi’intion whiib lst< has l***n siihjertcd to nitieh stin•astir and det11mciaitstn-duiing tii*' past two year*. It Ls Raid tlsit the ex-senator, who was a fiMbiy umn When he fetj in love with the lady, sjioke about divorcing h*** wife, and. on the .strength of an aKegeii prom ise of tuflirringt.% tiie relations iiettween the two dsMtuiie very Intimate. Vottr .vein's sjtkv fihe cx-stna.tor* was* divorced frqnr hie wife and married jinotber Wjutnau. • » # Qui’je lalety Mile. Alice Fjnard-Doges heard of her iVietid’s tiHirriatre. She ac ooritiugly went n» tlie j'x-si-njitor’s r*‘si- ‘detree, it'iul he refusod To receive her. KqganUest^ of tiie attempts made to [ireveat jn’r ehtrafice, she reanlnsl his study, arul violently ti|iiipaide,l lam for his- eolMitilfi. Ln t>*riiniiug to, tJn^ (hsir j>y which .she b;ul entered the resnlence. Mile. Pi Hard-Doges Ifdd bf4]iass tturiugH the dining-ldxuu where guests were as sj'iuhle.L There (die s opissl for a few inomuuts, a/nd rri<d ouit Unit she was going to kilj henself, bnt that bel'ope she /lied i4ie desirv<i Ui^ invoke the Dfvine iintiedierion on the house 7 , —- MKe. Pirranl-Doges thofi went Inrfne, •tresKi*! herself in the white ,4ve<lding rolics Mdii'h sis* had irepipsd in view of lor marriag’'. and suffiM-at<*l hersnlf by naamoal fume*. . Such is 11k* true’ his'»>ry <»f tiie-’brtiest social tragedy in Paris. Tlie ilf-fiited"'tady at Neilly, wtu-ru sli^w.'is known as ''roteriielle fiancee," owing to her h/ibit of dressing in white. She left mwen letters beliind Ist. (Jnc was addressed to the ksxtl eonimissury of wjvi Was asktsl to Prevent a posf-iiimrtoM examinatjou, as the dec'xts<*l did lint mint n ots'ixT to bP divulged whieb® she tnttlftrked to carry with imr to the grave. 'Hie other letters Xvore directed b> the sistor of the det**asi*l. w'ist is in Austria, to a Indy friend, and !k> the ex-senator. Tim ftcneraJ o? ^Ilh*. Pinard-Doges took place *«vnixHti4r to the rite’s of the French Protestant * Ttnirrii. The ex-seu- abor. Wlwi was niso once a pastor, ha* moxte a s hate men t to the effort ttwit he TrexTxr-pmmisi*! iitarri&ge to he ihveas- ed. and that’ he iiroke Viff" all retntions wihli lev. five yoaiw ago. He, further adiIs that tie never made any mystery alsmt his second nstrfiagi'. for it was annoinexsl in Uie neavspapwfw.'*-1 jqndon Daily News. Hla tlnim* for n New Rifle. Col. Donnethone has Invented a new ma. gaxlne gnu for srtilch be claims tlie follow ing advantages: Greater penetration. KvflL, et» trHjoct|p»v-Increased storage rnpailty In rungaxlne.'quk'ktT action, si npiriL y on- structlon, lighter amt cheaper; and It mdi be admitted that the tests to which the Weapon has been subjected were well sus tained. An Importnat feature of tiie gun I* that the centre of giavityr Is preserved whatever the condition of tne riflgaxtne. A* will pe seen the gun possesses mlmita- s .wblch ■will be highly appreciated by ter and sports ann. -Loudon Court iL HuUleals Opimae the Anti-Lords (Copyright, 1894. by fBe Southern A»- „ soclated Prass.) London, April 15.—vThat the registra tion bill will not be passed tn the Bhupe In which it wn* Introduced la absolute^ iy efirtaTilT'aild it Lj equally plitlu that the framers of . the blit did not expect that it wuuld be. The-crucial factor tif the whole nfeaaure 1* the abollttoi’ of plural voting combined with thr practical estabiis’hmcut ft the "one than, one-vote” prinolple, throughout a;l elections. This tan have no other effect than to justify the opposition in A ten ting the bill as a gerrymandering scheme, as they unquestionably vlll, unles-i It Is accompanied by a plan of redistribution of the conatitu-’ncies. As there is no suggestion of redistribution that estimate of the tueasur" must s' and. _ From only the most extreme parti an (mint of view can the bill b; regaroel as an honest measure, or as having been slncere.y introduced. Mr. Morlcy’s explanation of the provision* nf the bill, especially his allusions to the "onemiaii., one-vote" pTThcipie. upoii the absence of which from the b 11 !>-• dwell at great Lngth. was ati <qtplar.a- Jxm.i'iiiit did mh-nxplatu.-- for leaving, the vital provisions of the bill nntmichcd arc not,yet clear to any body, with the possible exception >f Mr. Motley liim> If. Certainly thjy were not maile plain by Mr. Moytry’s expoe tIon i,f Kie measure. The only ‘ er purYmrtlng to state*- why the govern ment had not IniTuded a ctaus? cov *r Ing that prli ifple In the bill w?re ccn- spl.’iiuu'-Iy evasive and pt iposely detu- sivc. Neither a "Gonservattve n'br a L is'i t! could be deceived by Hie asscr tio'i of the Irish Secretary that the abolition of plural voting did not m an oue-man, one-vote. What elec can it mean? The num ber of plural voter::, accordtngito ;hc ‘stimate of the Bovefnment: is als-.u - ilialf a miKlou. According to the csM- tnate of Uie-Conservatives It Is nearer ■■>. mtilhni This rlaEK of votePB i* com pi rant of occupants or owners of prop erty who have a residence apart fr >m the plac • of occupation or ownership It may be. in another town *>r county. A law limiting the quallflci'lon of t’.v' right* to v'ote to actual residents \. il'. have the effect to vtrtii.il!> - distrsiioH* the be*f .-Kss of owners and occirpaTirs ai.d de-troy the bulwark of ’’he ^vutlhs (mwer of tin* Conservatives. It is ti'gl'- ly probable that the government does not seriously intend to proceed with the clause relating tn plural Voting; in. d el. .t'l.ey can « nty do ><> if .t S thet? desire" thiit the lord* • shall wreck h' whole measure. The-clause wa- tack i*l on. the 1H11 at the last moment, net', is obviously designed to be tli.j. i- ovcrhi>a(*I uJtlinaielv \yith a Mew ot saving the teat of ttie'Tffeasurg^J^’liil the majority of the Lucent*-e«ccin t curl Indy afjprove of the proVts ops -U the bill the itadicals plainly ' Jo net Already they have shown Hieir hand, and the disclosure portendk annoyance if nothing more serious to' the govern inen'. They make no secret of ihen intenthiu, to amend • the bill so as u provide ;for thp payment of- election expenses, of candidates out of the rat s,. the.closing of all puldlp house* ,»n tion. atid the inclusion^ of a daus* ru- larging the scope of the bHL defining tl.'- franchh’i' rights of lodges. A bRj; already weighted with dbjgv tioiiable features and han Iica|ipe I wltT' the propos*d amendments will Rand, a very slim chance of getting thTouei the public house, and an amendment wdl.be mre to make Iniuble, and th< proposal to pay -e!e’-tlon expetis’s out ) ’ Cpxey ''my#. Homy ikon Id bs noo../ prtntod. Cover ■iOBk Lota of ft on paper tinted. Coxer eam; , . Men should gather It In fleece*, Fill It up with sundry graaoee. Toting It Id big vanaeo, Coxey Mys; Non* will (then be forced to labor. Coxer. »*7». Or compelled to rob hi* neighbor, T Coxey **y«: Needing money. »en will grind it And when Ilnch* Sam ha* slgwd it. Go out on the *treet and find It. . Ooxev »ay*. Plutocrat* ore ail too plenty, Coxev *ay*: Every my square has twenty. ■ Coxey eaye. • * But same Mir theee c«»h dictator* — Will be running elevator* Down the hot volcanic crater*. Ooxey eaye. >• —Columbus Dispatch. \ of rates will hardly be less offensive P a number of Liberal members as w'el an the Conservatives. Hrlrted Tennnts’ HIM. Th • evicted tepants’ bill will be In lr»duced next Thursday. The bill pro pc*»e* ti) re-euact and extend thu scop of ’he-sectlun of the land uct eiicou - aging voluntary arrangements b<‘tw."ii landlords and tenants, and provide- tha.t thevevent of the failure of ttu' landlord and tenant^to come to terms the land comui>slon ha> power to pur chits' thi* holding and re-lnstate In tenant. This provision is dedgned with a vli'w of . Inducing the landlord 4 to make tet ms. Lilieral provisions arc made in regard to the payment of ar rears of t rent, and in every essential respect the measure is an advau'ageou- one fo the,tenants, while 19 is less oner ous than' 1 might lie expected, to ‘.he land lords. The leaders of the McCarthyite ac tion of the Irish party were consulted in thi* framing of every section of th- bill. • The anti-lords bill, "fathered by Lord Wolmer. Mr. Cur*eln and Mr. Broder ick. Which was mentioned in these d . patches a fortnight ago, has a^uihe) definite shap-, and has'at once oM il^i ed 'he strong opposition o»f the Rad» enis, wlio have nothing for it but jeer* They certainly have^reason to compiatn uf its pf irislons. ami It is very (dat able, that U will be intro<luced without consfdcj’abl-change in its terms. Tge measure provides that a peer. af'*r sfttlng in tha^ House of Common* throughout one' (uirltament. may i'"- HUme his rights to sit In tlie House of Lords If he shall So elect. Ott'*he 'Rite’ Uapd. the bill provides that a peer once electing to sit In the q-tou*:* of Lords, shall further forfeit his right to sit In the Hou»*' of Commons. This s* dedledJy a jug-handled scheme- an ! must of necefiiRy meet with strong op pnslUofi. ' ' - - The Cabinet are having oqrt-ddera’j:' difficulty In arriving at a d?clsiot) as lo the manner tn which th'y shall deal with the anti-lord -que^Tioii. The min isters well kTtr>w thaLthc Radicals ate determined to force th"in,to a defln tf? declarardrt on, the question on the eour e of the Session, and ar**' alive To till*' necessity of arriving at some de- termlnate course of procedure. Tn’y -arq-chnttnuing ftidr diecuastons on tiic subject at every meeting of the Cahl- uH. and every effort is being made to reach some conclusion oi the eoostrue- tidh. of some form of measure restrict Ing or absolving the veto power of :n< lords, t-hat will command, the approval uf a majurily of thg Huu*e *»i c«(m- mone. * , _ ; /' ' Hennlnr llrlee** PnnIHon. Senator Brice, of Ohio. ^bT the course of a tong interview,"'e^m-esse* great dtssatts- faetlofl With tbe Senate tariff bill, pai- ttcuterly the free wool fegtp’ro. iThat pro vision, however, cannot he elitnlnated, he a. He will vote In favor of keeping sugar on the free list, and If he fulls ttiere, be still expresses an Intention to rote for the whole bill -whether It Is squarea with hla views In ahv particular or. not. The' senator also talks of the sliver trouble and voice* the belief that the free stiver vote w^H be 1 greatly Increase^ at tne next •lection * TUK “UNKNOWN” SHIPPED. Carl l»r«*»»-ne t* Restored to His Po*l> • tlon. Cunrf>er|.aiHl, Mil.. April JS.^-The once (amq.us “Unknown" of the Coxey army, and Jesse A. Coxey, son of the com-, ntander, wore' compelled to leave camp today, and Carl Browne, the deposed leader, tonight had entire charge of the • laxly. 'Coxey returned to the front this morning, ■and as a result of his investi gation of the revolt of last evening he notified the "Unknown,” and Jesse Coxey that they had grossly violated the regu lations of the commonweal, and were discharged. Coxey told them that the “Unknown” wokild have to go, and if the men wanted fo abide by him they could, hut he (Coxey) would not y of the commissary wagofta to go with them.^ This decision was accepted by them without murmur, and th>* “Un- kmlwn" and Jesse Coxey left camp,. Tha— revelation of the identity of the "Un known" has lieen made by the man him- self. He is K. T. Pimaro. of 81 South Peoria street, Chicago, and is engaged^ in the patent medicine business, old .xaieigh N. C. A4 'Connell III a IT*. . Council Bluffs, April 15-—Tbe grounds around the transfer deixit were ernwrtefi with people wh*'ii the tram ^■iiriug the western division of the in- lustrj-il armyi under command of Ke - y. arrived at 9:30 this morning. The ippcarance of the train was greeted ; with cheeni. from the crowd. Their train was sidetracked out on tiie pVai• ri', aud the passetigi‘rs descended and. , ’omnieticed preparing their deiHyel* 1 ^ breakfast. Mr. Kelly was surpris'l (hat (Piv. J:ick«ii>n had called out tin militia to protect tlie cflzens. and that ’.he army was one of peac», and such precaytlon* were entirely unwesiary. Mr. Kelly said he had no plans as ye'. '•Ut us his tnrtn neoled a r-st. and as^* they had provision* enough to ^st un- i! Wednesday, lie thought of laki'ig a rest. A numlter of new members were ‘Worn in today, and the arnfv U‘>w iumh.-re nearly one fhousandT - . Wll.!.IE WILD WEDS Former Hn*bnnil nf Mr*. Frank Le*- lle Tnke* n Wife. A Ismdon telegram says: "Willie" NVikle, formerly the .husband of Mrs. !• rank Leslie, was married a few days ago .to Miss Sophia lx* 1 * by aixxrial lieen A* in this city. 'I'be bride is the grand-daughter of Mr. Thomas Orde l.etw, of Miarion, pear Dublin. Mr. \\ ihle etavms tlw prior to his marriage he ix.iintilted liigh iegaJ authorities ' in Aniorioa in regard to his rigtit to again marry and chat fimaJly he obtained the authorit}- of the chief registrar of SiMnerset huatse regarding his position, in an interview tonight Mr. Wild© said that fortunately he dhl not take out eiti- zens’ (sipers during hi* reeidenoe m New ^ -, rk . He added: “The American courts luive no jurisdiction over me 1 alloweat tbe action linmght agamst ni©. by Mtg. - lasdie to go i»y default. The New York lytnrt said I would nuC be alio wed to marry aguin, but 1 am odvunxl that thw (ksdsion is not binding. PossMdy 1 migfat have tnmble if t ‘Went twek. td New York State, but nowhere oise in Atneri- <ii. LJiave tut (ireseiit in tet it am. pf going to Ch© Unified SCates.’No, Mrs. la'slie. knows nothing about my marriage. She still corresjxMids with my mother, lauly M ilde. I do not d«'sire to «iy anything against Mrs. Is'slie; simply, we did not. get on t<*get'h©r. I saw t**r on luotiiH'ss wlien she was last in launion. Our in ; terview was friendly, but we have nor. oorresisiiidid with emili other. - She wished to ouutk<mn me to a life of im moral eeiilutry as n punishment for my deoils in America. My marriag*', wftieh wiut saienMitxed on January If, wttui^^ kei»t. a»*Tet for fatniiyv reasons. Only 1 my family, the family of my wife aml^*- n few’ intiniate frienda were copiizant of the event. Tlie arnitigements for rhe mirrisigie were samdione*! by my w1fp> moilier, lauly’ Wil<le ami my lirotlier Oscar. My l*ri<le, who is several y*nrv my junior, oothea from an oi<l Trish fttruily. I marrii*l for love this time. I kenw her when slu* was in si nut frocks. Her fattier is scxTetarv of the Board of Trifd© TO tWMttfrHer mother is a mem ber of the Kowidy fttmily, who are de- • seendwl front tbe fatuous Admiral Row- iey * Jl^r i*d©(rs ore ?1ill marrHil to ;. Irish gendemen. My wife is well known ip artistic circles in i/ondon. Site hj\s a strong vein of Hibernian humor, and i« very (toptMir in social circles. She. is a frequent oontribut**r to the journal,'Tbe Queen. Oar honey- nhxm was sp*'tit quietly at Che (Mcturw- qtte tirihing village of Brandstatrs, -Wb are about to resW© tmar Ixuly Wilde. I- am continuing my dramatic, criticism*. Hind w#H sliorCly (mhliith a voltwne of (ibtnns, many df which were writ*Km hi my early days when .1 was at Trinity — L'ollego. I will also protwibly iiruduc© a jiJay. possibly,” Mr. Wilde, # adde<l, smtlinsBrl.v, "on th© tutrbook* Of Aoyrri- enn mafriag© taw, in which 1 am jx*r- sonally intereetridj Then, reverting to his (aist ties, Mf. YYilde said: "Wliilo I deplore^ the fact of the divorce, I am perfectly confident that I have done the right thing in re marrying.”. Mr. Wilde concluded t»y saying: “A* for the rumor that Mrs. Iswlie stated whqn she was in Lomlon that she was still my wife—well, 1 a nt glad that that question has been logically and li'gally daqHxu*! of." New York, .April 1”.- JIrs. Frank Isnll© was stxm by a rtfs»rtar_ t«slay in reference to the ulxive <ttideShe ex- ptosaotl hofself as mudh surprised at the Htory, ti/iwl could hardly oreilit it. ?'I iroceivcd a lettor from Ijady Wilde only last Mpenitry, and Vhc made no mention of-a coming Wedding. 1 have met Miss Is«es in Isnuton, and consider her a very estimable woman.. She is about 44> your}* <*t age.. But as to her marrying Mr. WW<1©—weJI, he haa no nsmey iuid stic is almost similarly ai(n- ated'. She Ims *U*mr a year in come, and, as Mr. Wildier has tmen liv ing with his mother, ami as lgu{y Witrte haq no wealth, I fail to see how they win get along. I am particularly surprised to hoar this story, txxiause I cannot imagine Mr. Wible marrying any .woman who had no, money.” A Fatal UollUton. f Hazelton. Pa.. April Ut.—A Penhaylvairta RHltroad freight train Collided wltti a lA high Vallfiy Railroad express train at noon today near Carlisle Brook, a feR uilies from here^.on the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Patrick Daley, of Milton. Pa., wa* in stantly killed and twelve other passengers and trains hand* slightly Injured. The tram collided wttn the ©xprew with teri rifle force and the freight car* were tele* scoped and crushed Into kindling wood. Ab...*!