davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
W.ESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Margaret Nolan. pretty servant girl
twenty-one years old. Is locked up at
police headquarters on a charge OF lar
ceny, and there is big pile of drygoods, Jewelry
and knickknacks at headquarters which she Is
accused of stealing. The girl employed LOT
the last three months at the home OF Commodore
Shaver. OF the Cornthan Yacht Club. on overlook
Terrace Commodore and Mrs. Shaver are going
on a cruise on the Commodore's yacht. and so
their house closed and the girl discharged. In
making her preparations fer departure "Wednesday
Mrs Shaver missed eleven yards of black SILK
which she intended to send to a dressmaker and a
little further investigation showed that other things
were gone. The matter reported to the po.
lice. and they sent out for the servant, VINO Mas
found at intelligence office. The girl lndls,
nantly denied that she had stolen anything, ana
her former employers were not willing to DeneVe
her guilty. The police who not sentimental,
thought otherwise, and the girl kept In the
captains room at headquarters Finally during
the excitement of the fire. the girl broke down ana
confessed. She told where the silk was. and thee
police found It, Then they sent for her trunk, and
when this was opened a rich collection Of stolen
goods was discovered. There costly laces,
Silk underwear hosiery boots. and in fact, COM
plee wardrobe of the costliest fabrics There were
costly silk dresses In the collection when the
girl had had made over for herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
COLONEL CLOBRlDGE OUI On BAIL

COLONEL CLOBRlDGE OUT ON BAIL
AFTER SPENDING THE NIGHT IL JAIL. HE GETS
ALDERMAN HEANEY TO 60 on Ills BOND
-rrITyGs BELIEVE HIM INNOCENT
r,.u,enant Colonel Clobridge. who Is charged with
- ,aroo,,, in the second degree in connection
.,,b tho tax-rebate frauds was released upon
q ooo hail Yesterday after spending nght III Ray
rnord street Jail His bondsman is Alderman a
! Heaney Colonel Clobridge' In the excitement az
tending his arrest. waived his right 10 p'e"i"
inarv examination and was held for the ac''oh OF
the Grand Jury His counsel however VIII h'ahc
an effort TO have the waiver set aside, so that the
60 nav first be heard by Police Justice Walsh.
To do this. the consent ol tiic Di'N
must be obtained.
Colonel Michel who Is the senior officer OF Lieu
tenant-Colonel Clobrdge In the lath Regiment said
Yesterday that in spite OF the partial confession Oh
the latter he did not believe there was anything
in the charge, and that Colonel Cloorldse "ouio
come ont ALL right He had known Colonel Clo-
bridge for years They had served together IN inc
war. and he felt sure that the charge was base
less.
Colonel Clobrdge declined to say anything ABOUT
the matter yesterday. The investigation OF the
tax-rebate frauds Is not yet completed. Controller
Corwin saws he does not believe that the amount
secured by Cults will exceed $500
1t was said by a. r. Martin, the veteran nc
countant yesterday that in 1876. when he had
charge OF the Assessment Bureau in the Con-
troIIers Office the sum Of $3.50 twice paid to
property owner as rebate. The messenger who
gave the first notice to the OF the property
got $50 for his trouble Later the clerk who checked
of the payments informed the same taxpayer that
the money was due him ana h." cculd ger II ior
So. The money was paid a second tme' ana "hrl
the matter came to light Controller Powell made
the clerk refund The MONEY WIN nfTfs n wts
could secure payment Of "A rebate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
WHITE PLAINS.

William c. Schermerhorn, of New York has given a
water fountain, valued at 800, to the village au-
thorties on the condition that It be placed at Cen
tral-ave. and the Tarrytown road for the accommo-
dation OF the travelling public between White
Plains Tarrytown and Yonkers. Repre-
sentatives from many Masonic lodges in the county
have signifed their intention of attending the lay
ing OF the cornerstone of the Hall OF Records, OF
addition to the Westchester County Court House
Tomorrow at 3 y. m Frederick A. Burnhanl'
Grand Master of Nasons of the State Will oilciate.
He will be assisted by his staff The White f iS
Lodge will entertain the visiting Masonic delega-
tons Supervisor Matthias Banta, OF Manaronech,
chairman of the building committee, IL also aluhs
in providing for the comfort of the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
TIE BENNINGTON TO GO no rrRKry

commander u NJ. THOMAS. commanding the cruiser
Bennington. has received his sailing orders and the
vessel Will leave the Navy Yard this afternoon She
will not O. to sea, however she will remnin Insid.
OF sandy Hook for day or two adjust thoroughly
the compasses. AZ first IL was believed that IN,
bennington would remain with the home SQUADRON
but the fresh Outrage upon American missionary
in Turkey. and the apprehension causing Admiral
Erben to make special request that another shin
be- to the European squadron rs soon as possib
induced the Navy Department to order the Bennington
made ready. She Will AZ proceed to nvesiIga,e
the Turkish outrages one OF the officers having I'm
mind the new Navy Regulations. was guarded IN
his reference to the cruise He said:
1.-THE question Of dealing with the relations grow.
ing out Of the presence OF missionaries in Turkey
has always been perpexing to the officials Of
the State Department. The Turkish officials have
for a long time presumed TO interfere with the cor
respondence Of the American missionaries I'm that
country. and these have been subjected to much
M treatment by the natives who are not
by the authorities. The consequence is thai mnch
III the correspondence between the Government ~
the two countries has been devoted TO a discms sion
~ the complaints Of missionaries Regarding tbsir
an treatment. We shall probably receive definite
instructions as 70 our course with our sailing orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

There Is possible trouble ahead for Mlddlescx
County over the new stone arch bridge which has
iust been completed across the Raritan River M
ew-Hrunswick The county still owes Dean &
Wrstbrook. the contractors. tiSOs7 81. The Board
Of Frecholders however have refused to pay the
money on the ground that the firm owes sub
contractor, named Reilly. sl207s 3d. Dean & West
brook will probably institute suit against the
county FOR the amount. II Reilly brings action, he
viii have 10 do 50 within ninety days or be de-
barred by the statute OF limitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

ASTOR Congressman Jacob Lcfever Of Ncw-Palz y.
V BRENOOET-Thc Earl OF Caithnc-s. Of Scotland.
and Franklin Simmons. CLART,N DON-Biron and
Haronc.s de Fontcnllllat OF France. FIFTH AVENUE
senator Justin :. Morrill, Of Vermont; senator X. L.
prttgrcw ~ South Dakota Congressman n NJ. Curtis.
Of Ocdcnsburg y V; j. Sloat Fassctt, Of Elmira and
Count Stonboch -Fcrmor. OF Russia GlLSEN-t'cneral
Austin L.throp, of Corning. y. Y. HOLLANDL ongrcss-
man Francis g. Newand>. u Nevada. aud Charles II.
Airich Of Chicago. MURRAY HiLl-Conrre>'nan
Charlie, A. Russell Of Connecticut. WALDORF-Pro-
lessor Adam PolitKcr. OF Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
PEEkSKIl,L.

Justice William 3. Barton. of Peekskii' was sent
to the Insane Asylum at Poughkeepsie suffering
frorn paresis on Wednesday, Mr.. Barton had been
IN poor health for time and yesterday his con-
diton was said to be dangerous Mr.. Barton, VINO
is a young man, well known throughout west
chester County. He prominent Repubican
and three years ago elected Justice OIL tne
Peace on that ticket. IL Is supposed that gret over
the death OF his mother and brother unbalanced
bis mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

Moses T. Smith. tho defaulng Tax Collector Of
the township Of South Orange. succeeded yesterday
In obtaining bail. His bondsmcn are james W.
Hughes Daniel T.. Allen. Daniel I. Clark and
Charles J. Harriet. Mr.. Smith has retained SEN
ator Michael r. Barrett as his counsel and the case
will come before the September term OF the Grand
Jury The action OF Mr.. Smith I'm refusing to sur
render the note Of private parties to whom he had
lent the township funds, II is said, done under
advice Of counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
MONEY SPENT WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
MORE BILLS WHICH THE CITY AUDITOR RE
FUSES TO PASS-THE CONTRACT OF
COMPANY IL WHICH POLITICIANS

MORE BILLS WHICH THE CITY AUDITOR RE
FUSES TO PASS-THE CONTRACT OF
COMPANY IL WHICH POLITICIANS
ARE INTERESTED.
Another sample OF the control 81 municipal AZ
fairs in Brooklyn by contractors came to
Light yesterday. When. the Board Of
Health moved out Of the Municipal Build
ing TO No. % Clinton-st. the vacant rooms
were turned over TO the city Works Department
The Board OF Aldermen appropriated s2,Do 10 III
I'D the rooms Proposals for part Of the work to
be done were advertised for, and the General Re-
pairing and Construction Company, In which some
politicians have an interest secured the contract
FOR $500 When work for this amount had been
done there was still 81 100 uncXpendcd OF the APP
propriation, and Engineer Lewis. OF the city Works
Department. told the contractors to 20 ahead
Work was found until all the money had been
used up.
When the bills were turned in. however. the
CITY Auditor found that there had been no legal
authority to expend than $500. and he re-
fused to audit the bills. lie Is sustained by the
Mayor and CORPORATION Counsel. No legislative
action to legalzc the expenditure has been So
cured. The contractors will have to sue for the
money and then the city may be enjoined from
paying IT,
city Works Commissioner Adams says that the
work was well and honestly done. and Is worth
the money He believes that Engineer Lewis
thoughtlessly ordered the work TO 20 forward
on his part the part of the contractors TO
defraud the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
SING SING.

William f. McCutcheon has resigned as clerk OIL
49,, ,,n,.,o. -, Gin, Cling prison Vice
Commodore Augustus r. Osborne. OF the Osshihs
Yacht club: Charles Rice and Frank Flynn yester-
day returned from a cruise to New-London IN .he
cabin cat-rgged yacht Aller. the osslhi's
Electric Railway Company IL placing long swi'c en-
in Main-st in order to facilitate the running ol
the cars When this is completed, a seven minute
schedule will be maintained. The road carried 90
PSI passengers In july.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO DAY.

Park Row obstruction Indignation massmcctng No -
Park Row. p.
Departure Of parties Of Tribune frcsh'Alr fuho
children 10 the country and one day excursion.
Board u street Openings. Mayors once
Tannnany Committee 81 Thirty. 80 y. M
Brighton Beach races. y H.
Monmouth Park races 80 y. IN.
Funeral Of James W. Todd New-Itochcle, D. IN.
Music In Battery Park by 09th Regiment. D. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
RACIv,; AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

For the since the meeting opened not race
was by a fayorte at Brighton Beach yesef1ey III"
card the most open OF the meeting Nearly cN''f
horse seemed 10 have win the race IN whi'h
he was entered However there plunge In every
race but all the horses the post favortes were
beaten The heaviest puDglng done on Assignee anu
SkcdaddIc. Assignee backed from TO to 10 o.
and even at the latter price bookake.s refused 70
take money. Assignee not placed Skedadde opener
AZ 10 / bu. his price forced down 10 TO at post
time Until the stretch reached he looked as II he
would win once In the stretch, however. Eclps' came
with a rush from the rear and won the race by Two
lengths Skcdadde was beaten for the place by Merry
Duke On the whole 1t good day for the book
makers.
ror rT' =, / Won Kmrscere los I.ndrun to
ssoS Coal WIN MRe HI : : MaiG to ats
Unicorn Gulnare colt, Frank C. and iialcl also ran
Time o4. strap away AID was Withdrawn
ss ss:1n? s aS & sssns q iip III
a a: 'l SH.' DAY. "'A'' anu -@''S''' "''' ~ "
Third Selling six and hsIt fq r,1 p'I n
Weber. . 10 j. sccord; Clement. ~ lousmlcli 2OW
third nlue Blood urTSar colt Onyx Hsrnat@ wi''
lo2 Ill jones' : to L. won Morlis.ey, 1903 lMeybGTl
TO tecond AustIsu los ,oierto' 10 os S sitC
japonca, Tube Rose White sqga eeeine' the Relay
IN Jones. 4 10 j. won; Bess McDur, lo2 Brooks.
5 scnd King Crab lo5 (w2laS;e s 70 s thd
land and Frank L. also Time-l :29t.
Sixth racc-Speclal weights: 1--WE fulongs Eclipse
IL (McCsuey; to w9n; Merry pnke' ~ Nv asgs
our Maggie. Johnetta, Miss Agrie rrodral Son Var
Cry, Hiram. osric and The Pearl also ran Tme-l oS+'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
vIcAR-GENERAr. MAY NOW MoNsIGNoR.

At the request OF Bishop Mcdonnell. OF brooklyn.
Vicar-Generai VI. May. pastor of the Most Holy
Trinity Church. in Montroseave, has been made
Monsgnor by Pope Leo MIL Monsignor May
was born in Bavaria Germany, June ., ls2s and
was ordained II priest in ISL. He came to this
country in 1853 and at became an assistant
to Vicar General Rossrina. Of the Montrose-ave.
narsh where he has since then remained. When
the latter died. Father May was made pastor. He
was made Vicar-Ge by the late Bishop
Loughlin in 1913. When Bishop Ioughn died the
Archbishop OF New-York appointed Nicar-General
Nav administrator Of the diocese He served until
Bishop Mcdonnell appointed to the diocese.
The Most Holy Trinity Church IS one of the oldest
In the diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

MILHAU's CALsAYA: Reliable tonic. anne
tier invigorator anti.maarial Beware lmitotor.
are necessarily deceiyers. ls3 Broadway VIA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
Dress Goods.

Remnants at Less Than Hail Price'
Fancy Lace Stripe Ginghams, a..
fast coloYs; actual value lo.'...""''''''"''
4O.inch French Lawns- - ,,c
also Hemstltch Rayonettes; worth 'Ao''""''''''"''
Fine SILK Finish Pongees, "a.
Warranted fast colOrs value 49,.
Finest Scotch GinGhams-32Inch- ,o,.o
lralds and Stripes; worth 25.....
New Flannel SerGes, e,c
handsome stripe effect; worth l5'.""''''''''''''''
French and Scotch Zephyrs, ~,
and fine Open.work Ginghams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d

W
Diseases Of the Nervous System. 0enito y,,,.,x
Organs. Impotsnc. and Serility. hours. Q u / y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

THIRD RACE-PASsAIC STAKES. Selling. Three
''''' s. ne''n Fl.
c. Forbes, B. Ar9s sy Danaea1 ,r:a55 o, a-1
j. Ke'i MsDOnads g. Chesapeassd 9Fsa 10,
Gideon iSa Day': b. c. Kinaet ios Al II,
Is.;ss So ;od Gear. lDorseti 80
Harvest. g. lob mo.i :isi lLa"Oey'o 20-i
,.,,o, po.,,,,a Iveeum and May Win with.
drawn Arab took lead at the start and was never
headed winning by head; Chesapeake seconu. d 49,
before Kngct Arab entered to be SOD for sooo'
but was run up TO s245j, at which he was BIO IN.
ror-RTU RACE-RAHwAY HANDICAP; $50 each.
'''''' '''''' ''''' s. n''''l Fl.
. one fSs$ IL 5 M rs. sm 'es
Gideon &; ( Day's b. c. Merry Monarch. T., o,
The III fronna.ter T. o5 (ca osjtMidgsisy 80 al
hildeer' D. ''' Time-i :so,.
vestlbule Sir Matthew. Bolero. Ajax and hrnica DE-
clined 70 start. 1t neck and neck struggle Ho"
beginning TO end all Kde-r who found the pace
TOO hot Merry Monarch and Aloha had lttle the os'
A, IL to the last half furong where Pickncker and Inc
Ironmastcr got up terms. For tho rest OF inc
way 1t desperate fight between the four with headS
separating them the end. Aloha. Pcknicker. Merry
Monarch and The ronmaster being the ofuer IN "nch e'
passed the judges.
FIFTH RACE-seing Seven furlongs.
- g. s.tn f.
T. Rarrett's b. c. Macintosh. by Iimyar-,
GOssamer, g. 102 ...........: 4 hamltoh)i 81 %
J. f.. McDonad's b. c. CHEZ JnsstIcr, q, ,
Brown 1%i Eogcrs's en- e. May Win, s los
,n ["sr 1917 lIi.tleaeId 20 II
w r.. TO-. ...................- tbergenl -
Hed Ronner 113 ......... (Iambleyl Il Il
Reginald, 3, 90. .tfehh) 2V-i 81
Ne' - Tme-l :2S4.
wormser Miss Kittie Arab and Estee did not start
Chic, Justice and Red showed the at lively
mace for six furongs. Red Banner then frll away
beaten and the rear division closed, making the finish
fighting one with Macintosh the winner by head.
Chief Justice second neck before May Win. No bid
for the winner.
SIXTH RACE-For msden.. Special weights. Seven
furlongs.
Betting
st. Pl
o. T. Leonards b. &. Little Charlie by
Runnymede-Jersey Queen yrs. 100 n
D. T. Pulsfers en-. c. Tiny Tim. 3, 10
(IIennessyl IL out.
Valley Farm Stables CHI. c. Baysr, 3 ~
pisa colt B. rs Com 13-I 3,
Time :29i4.
Treasure eligible having won race on Wedn"s
day Accident scratched. Little Charlie won easily
by seant length. Tiny Tim second, three lengths before
rarb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dcntifrice is
the bes, tooth powder in the world for pre.ervIng ~
teeth. Refreshing and delicious" % cents bottle ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

second but the judges placed Steve Estes second Ves
bule third and Cactus fourth. heads apart.
THIRD RACE-PAS,AIC STAKES. Selling. Three
quarters Of q mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
Announcements.
E. & W. "OCTA' SHATTEMUC' F.. a. W
Either style II you wear low collar. v

A Luxury FOR TOURISTS
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. o5 c, '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

Tme-l :OO4
Amwanda and Elberon did not run. Mcddlfr ieu iOr
quarter then subded lola and Bandit passing him. ana
continuing in front the end where Bandit won by
bali length lola second. q length before kszan
SECOND RACE-Handicap. Six furlongs.
Preakpess Stables eh 4 Lustre. BY Linden
Marcus Days b. Steve Estes. ae5 ISo lS-o 80
(Midgeeyl2 I'll 80
Cactus g. (Oyeron)0 SIS Is
Key West 5, 107 lear. 1902 (Doggettj 9O-l 81
Time-l :132.
TopQallant and Hugh Penny scratched. Lustre
tack the lead at end OF frlong and had the
others driving TO her. She easy by
. length from the press stand Cactus seemed anisb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

Fine Storm Serge Eton Dresses
Black Blue, tiray, and an-were s1o..""... 81
Fine Tuxedo Serge Dresses
full collar and revers-were 815.....".....s -
Combination silk and Cloth Dresses
various STYLES were els 10 20..------.-.. io0
Ladies' Cloth shoulder Capes
Black and all colors were 800..---"-"u... 1So
Ladies' Fine Cloth Wraps
appliqued and braided; were 10 oo..-"..-. e0
Ladies' Washable Shirt Waists
reduced from 40 cents. Ae
Ladies' Washable shirt Waists
reduced from 70 cents. Do
ChiIdren's Gumpe Dresses
stripe and plaid Bingham; were 2oo..""-"" 7os
Children's Fine Blouse Suits
Lawn and Percale; were 5.o0.."....-""-"-- 10
ChiIdren's White Lawn Dresses
embd and feather stitched were 6.00..-..--. 1A
Misses Bingham Dresses-i2 to 10 years
stripe check and plaid; were 6.o0....-....."- 100
Misses Imported Pique Eton Suits
double breast-fu sleeves-were 7.OO..-"-.u." 2@
Misses Duck Eton suits
striped were 800. 10
Cbi,dren's All. Wool Sailor Suits
Navy Cardinal and Gray. were 7oo."""'"s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

NcCanertv & wishard's br. h. Aloha. hv St a. d,
Muneo-Ollie aged ia II ..(McCancrty) l6-9
T. Stuart's b. h. Plckncker. 5. 107..tSims - IL
Gideon & Days b. c. Merry Monarch. =. n =. 81
Tho Ironmaster a. 95 (car 81. (Midgcley 10, 81
= Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

Treasure eligible, having won race on Wedn"s
dav Accident was scratched. Little Charlie easily
by seant length Tiny Tim second, three lengths before
ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

COrsetS
Eleven styles and all sizes
Of the celebrated
SCOTT ELECTRIC CORsETs
AT HALF VALUE.
One. third Value and Quarter Value.
ALL FRESH GOODS.
THIRTY.NINE CENTS.
Summer Corsets and Misses Waists;
Regular Prices 10 cents 10 Sl.o0
FORTY-NINE CENTS.
aides, lean Corsets he guar price u1o
FIFTY.NINE CENTS.
ladies' Waists and Nursing Corses,
High and Patent Hip COrsets,
Regular Prices Sl50 each
SIXTY.NINE CENTS.
Coutilc and Dress Form Corsets;
Regular Prices Sl.50 TO $500 each.
NINETY.EIGHT CENTS.
Black Sateen and Abdominal Corses;
Regular Prices 500 and $500
he obtained at entrance TO our stores
will give every desired Information.
IN, 1T ~ 3v n ~ p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-21

ed about the dead languages: she Is both
cred at times most wofully about the sal
walton OF her soul. She has as many
moods as Sarah Bernhardt, and probably
would have been more successful as an
actress than she Is as princess. AT times
she revelied In display, In gorgeous en-
tertainments and all OF the pomp wnicn
accompanies royal court, and she would
complain most bitterly because her father
was 20 democratic In his tastes. Again
she would confine her Jewels, which she
had fondled so greedily, TO the dark
depths OF their caskets. attire herself
in a plain black gown, and sit for hours
perfectly mute counting her black beads.
In her younger days II was not uncom-
mon for her TO go 10 The church. clad
in the coarsest sort Of a gown. and assist
the scrub-women at their work.
Count dEu once discovered her upon
her knees. brush In hand. trying TO
whiten the marble floor in the aisles OF
the cathedral She looked up. but did not
seem TO recognize him. and continued
harder than ever at her task
MY God. Princess! Are you madE ne
cried.
II am no princess. ] am a scrub-wo-
man." was her curt answer.
"Ohw said the Count, scratching n
match for his cigarette upon his gold
case. He then left his wife 90 do PEN
ance and drove away to find some friends
who would join him In a game of cards.
Three days after she was taking her
husband to task because he did not mani
fest more interest in the affairs OF State.
DOM PEDROS INSANE GRANDSON.
Besides Countess dE;u. Dom Pedro had
another daughter. who married tie Duke
OF Sake That he had no sons was a
cause Of great regret to the old Emperor
The Duchess OF SAKE had four sons, and
died while yet n young woman. Her death
affected Dom Pedro deeply. She was
more Of a favOrite with him than Coun-
tess d'Eu.' The Duke OF SAKE never liked
Brazil. and even while mis- wife was living
st,ent but little time in Rio. which he re-
garded az too provincial for a man Of
the world. After her death he quilted
Brazil. taking with him the two younger
sons, while their older brothers remained
with the Emperor. The elder OF these,
Prince DoI Pedro. was a studious mel
ancholy yfuth. and a constant companion
OF the ON ruler. Like a few other I'M
wise princes he lost his heart 10 a woman
beneath his station. He met Miss Ro-
drigo. Of New Orleans. one night at a
ball, and love at first sight resulted. Dom
Pedro was willing. but the Duke OF SAKE
was not The dutifu and melancholy
youth obeyed his fathers commands and
the pair parted Ii Is said that grief de-
throned his mind. At any rate, he is now
insane and under confinement in Ger
many.