davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
NAMES OF SNOW sHovELERs
For Whose Death Nobody seems Par
ficuInrIY To Blame.

Buffalo. y. Y. Dec. 14.-FolIowing is a
complete list OF the snow shOvelers killed
az Winspeare bridge yesterday:
JOHN A WARNER
HENRY GUNNISON.
MARTIN LIPNCSAk
PATRICK CROSS.
MIKE BETZ.
NIKE SAVGRTLLEN.
MIKE WALENSKL
GEORGE DRAGAL
The injured VIII all recover.
Superintendent Brad1eld. OF the New
York Central. visited the scene Of the &C
cident, and after questioning the crews OF
both trains expressed the opinion that no
one was guilty OF csrelessness. save the
men who were killed. and that they would
have heard the blowing or the whistle OF
the passenger trains engine had not the
freight drowned the sound.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
Won Der Abe Is Turned Down.

New York. Dec. 1l-At the meeting Of
ne National League today tee question
- 70 tee recognition OF Won Der Ahe OF
AackenfISs as the representative OF ths
s Louis club was decided in favor OF
Nuckenfuss. There we're only two 6is-
seIting votes, Non6erhorSt and Abel
The league meeting then adjourned untu
tomorrow.
Alter the meeting Ven Der Aae sad.
Wei. I an not down and ouc ~ ang
means. and VIII hghc Il out IN the :,
Louis courts I cant be robbed ~ nv
rights You bet I VIII come ouc OF too
when this shi1g haS been properly sd-
ius1sd."
Daily Eagle. BY carrier. i cents a week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
BESIDES rHF THREE TRADERS
Mss.acred I'm the Congo. seventy SOL
ater~ perfshed

Brussels. Dec if-Advice= received hers
from tae governor % ths Upper ccngo
confirm the news brought BY the st~arner
Leopoldvnie from Africa which arrived
~ Antwerp yesterday. that four Rclgiaa
traders had been killed and eaten by fhs
natives % Cpp-r Uzh1nghi. The governor
odds thai the traders essccrt OF thirty SOL
Gers weer also usasxaered and that an
other 6esarhrnent Of forty soldiers in
charge % white officers. who were pro-
ce->sitn&y 20 ne assssfance OF the traders.
were su-pr1s,si ~ tho NATIVES ana al
were PIT 70 death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
= Open. ! HIgh. Low. ! {

CASH GRAIN
Chicago. Dec. H.-Wheat-Cssh: No. .
red. s7Gss.c: No. ,. s4967c: No. hard.
Ssl-Rs4c: No hard, S2TS51zc; Nc. north
ern spring. 80 Gsc: No. :. Ss3-CstizC: No.
spring. slzs aS4izc-
Corn-Cash. Ne. = sac; Nc. 5. new. ~
Gslisc.
oats-Cash. Ne :. Sac; No. 5, ~ Gaslze
Flax-Cash: Northwest $Lesi., Dscem-
Der. Si-o5; Nay. S-G774c
Northwest receipts were but rs ears:
this. too. with weather perfect for move
usnt- Chicago receipts were "a cars. =
Of contract grade. Receipts n the moral l.
vest were l2oo last week Corn rece PTS
*: oats. al cars Estimated rece. pts for
tomorrow. Wheat. Is. corn, A.: cats
20.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. Dec. Nv heat-<ssc=ipt
81 cars. &c higher: No : hard slEsec
No. 3 5s6slc: No : red &C: Ne. = ESQ
CSC: No. ? spring. 6a9sec: No. 5 5sasec-
Corn-F1rm; No. mixed. 3l1@lAc, No.
white. ll3c; No. ). &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. Dec. lin dry goods the
tone OF the market continued quite strong
for cotton goods OF all kinds. Demand
well maintained and market but lightly
supplied Print cloths very firm, with
sales Of 2S-inch, 64-squares at 21+; OF 3S1a
inch. s+squares at 8 1-1Sc, and 3einch,
eSx72 at 315c. Reports of retail trade in
seasouable merchandise continue good,
with no abatement OF hopefulness regard
ing the outlook. Silk goods firm under
the advance Of raw silk. Wooden goods
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
xomsnated by the President.

washington Dec. 14-Tae Dresden. TO
day sent ne foli0zing norninauosls 70
ths senate:
War-To be brigade surgeon with rank
u major. Acting Assistant surgeon y. Z.
Isalne. T. s. A
To Be ASSISTANT 1usrternnasisr win rank
OF captzln-FIrst Lleut-nsu; IS. L. Pnssp~.
company G. Second Arksu>as volunteer
infantry. Harolf Young Of iosA
Flrzt regiment % sagiueers-F1rss Leu
tenant 20 b. captain. J. z L&vingwons
second lieutenant % b. hr~ ilsu,-zaAzt
Il L W0odman. corporal % Be- sscore
lieutenant. Henry z. Haywood. CON
pany H.
Navy-M.A.cA inspector jos>vA q.
Avers. 20 b. rnsArzi eirector: sarxsoa
Franklin Rogers 70 b. a useaicAi ins2sc-
tor.
poa.masss-.-ohlo-wusan H. Tucker.
Toledo
Teus-wIliara J. Mlus-. Hansivvn-s:
p. Z. Oarood. Alv1u.
Se.araska--F'reeerlck J. Etter. s0srsA
Omaha
I5Hs-Georre = ccustcok. F.yetts: 9
Y. Roberts. Acel. Slaz Brown. Pgus~ruy:
p r. TsmDln. HulL
Ksnzas-C- O. Cie~~-r-r. osszvAso-nzs.
A cay wslt-uaa Lacrosse.
Casfsrnla-fseorza q. Fnsz.r. Jaekson-
C7Iorasl-yVfnam o. Sfs7Asus. D~.i&-
Icaho-R. IL Barfoa. Nosoow.
40 some noninasl5ns % 2ost1zzlsisrs
nad- during shs rsrszs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
CENTRAL ANERICA-s LATEST
And How >aIyadsr-s Jealousy
Brought the Revelation on.

tCo--esp 0ntsnce Of the ASSOCIATE Press
Nsnsgaa. Nicaragua, Nov 22-Taonss
Reza,ado. The connandsr % re Szlya-
DORIAN army. a. santana loi1et. E1-h his
soldiers. revolution azairsE re govern
ueut o. salvador OF Nove1aoer - Cap
turing ne csp.-s-. san S4lvz1o-. Genera
Rsgalsd0 ASSUMED tae 2,oSers q ne gov
eminent P-e=i5s1i Gu-tsres. accompanied
hy some q rs Ministers Ard 4 suzzG 5o1y-
guard having led into E0n6G-zs-
TIE revo,g-z0azsss Gained thz- he Up
rssl-z Eas DE 20 the szct that tae gov
e--raez, q SsivzA1-. Uocsr Prssf1szr Gu
.sres. had assumed % 5osn t1= unioz @
Salvador. Hoa51-az ard Sl1z-agzz as tAe
T-Elt=1 States - Csrr-Al Azsracz ard a.
handing ovs- 70 IRE rev government re
cGsso-rs horse Gs1 tae E11itiozs % VA
. Salvador without having submitted he
matter &C TIE uz.o1 - ca= co1s----soa G.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
CoSyTCTED OF swTSDLTSG
CogeaeI " a ,sBussa- or Be~tss
ManFnuInfed Real E-tztr

Cnszxo De- s4.-Ce,orsf n + So
- fs--r-rly ca.l@c-rx - - pr et
s-o~.oz. Nasa. zas oav1es~i ss12y o. =
ezarvs - szf-.lins bressEa.t - Ebo--zst
2 Bras. sE-srsstes1s - - L1a1
rssag1e eliso a-rd szra>r - fsss-ss Casraes
P.azs Eryan. Ia1ts4 sf@tse nlasss=T -
E;-zzL
Calarsf Erena1s 49, Eeezsst - rsssa.-
r. ~ rz-z- arsearsas ta@ E.E.zss~s -
Taaras p E~Jz1 . sea1 ir7esElzx go
.rr5arlzs - sss-z4 Fs zza-e fze<za lra-
o-s..1 rsaz 1919 ~ - ac-sa q F-s--
- zaa 49, EsErre~r ~ - - s-rE
= a. zc-@ As- 49,. & = 2s1sr~3 Ess
xo<-. ve-y =Sca .zs- - 1<sz z-.rzct-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
KANSAS CITY.

AA-NCAS u I
Kansas iCty, Dec. 15.-Cattle-Receip
Ss7e natives; 81 Texans: best slaughter
ing cattle strong % loc higher; good quail
ity Hers or feeders active az firm prices.
Common grades steady: choice native
steers. S.0oI5-95; medium. 81 SsI5. %:
light weights, 81 .I5E5.e0; stockers and
feeders, S-6Vss4--5, butcher CONS and heif-
ers- S2-S5gs-l5; western steers. 0.o0E4. .:
Texas steers, SS.oos1 80: Texas butcher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
CATTLE.

There was light run OF mixed grade
cattle in which sold readily at the best
prices they could command. Dold took all
the stuff available for slaughter and the
rest went 70 the other regular buyers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHCAGO

CHICAGO.
Chicago Grain and Provision markets,
furnished by r. L Bostick. Commission
Broker. Rooms 10 and u over Kansas Ma
tioual Bank Telephone Isl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15

v-a.h nzton Dec. f--Tss secafs tofzT
confirmed these r0rnfnati1ns.
Nathan ~ 3aypaY % ArizonA- % %
govern - Af.zgrs-
Frs6 PAGE -rEzrfn = f.osesgrx- oreEons
20 b co-za s<fsuer In anf or 80 datTict
a Aazska. - reside a. Wrsrxel
To - rsr-.vera - rso.ic us1ssys-,.irs-
cas- 'sroso - CanrS1. crso. az CIR .
cltv. Slas1z. Ctzg.ss Sewa1I. az HaT-s.
O-srr-. cars r. Csc e. Hzfseaf. Ma /.
Ifert~r r. Pa-t a. T'~vFs LIE. y D.
gssa Satterlssr.e. a. Elszrafc. : .. ?. -
sss-rrs. az Raz- Clty 1850 szrss1t
M1rf1n. ~ Esns Fraari.e7. Mrs.. &1nfs
~. ..lsss1s - I.sn1~r. Wa
TO hs registers - issd e-fess-F- ~.
Hraffss- - fsskzasN Or. Jes- y.
ecafre e. clea E-1.s S1-irEs C1tc.s a =.
fE1ar ~ Ala1aefa. Cal. a. Har Ffsses-cgs
Ul.ar ? Adams. a. f@u1ef. Wa.
- e. r5-fsss-1 lsHsrfsr Tsssxsrt-sr
- o.. ~ s14tsna TfalTs Je.n ~ Lass
q Chla ~ Ar~a- Ch-E
20 - men 5rrs - tae i1sas.rial s1zsf-sis e.
slos-T y PsElgr Fsarsyisania. A.
ereE T. Ha-E yse, gosz = ssr.e1g.
r3isrf,rt q Ce.z-ne.4 r. = suTfs. Eozfa
szraEaa Johr = Fsr1rhars So EeTk.
= y RzscsreTs. faEaaa-
kleo a srx - - rsesr- sr1e.c.sQrs a
fHa arzrr a. ra1F
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15

san Frsaeisea. Cal. Dec ia .sSseEs
s--vs -ss rf-slszs q 80 Eal1Ee- 49, -
go 80 ss89T Tes f-Vsar sxEfsor .esse4
aas . ssssf tias- - 5ssy fsslraa1s q 49,
g.. fs.s l. Esa1-s sss1 fs7n sssrss-
sic- - - er4lz. fs-sszx a a. s-ez -
sars Or - ~ sgtss. fseEss Mrs &s.s
sse-z $3.50 fssass. ea1nss ~ - sseeEs
81 a per 1zsn~s = f4~,fhsz< sn8 gasa
Carer cd fsgzs ~ $500 1azs~s -
szrzz. szat a. zzk-es~n ~ez.aa rs -
ssroFss - esz. 80 49, ~ 1easns ~-rs
aar.sersaE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15

II you want Stockers OF Feeders. write
ms Reasonable advances Experienced
saIesuen n each department. Cattls
Hcxs and Sheep Telephone is&a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
GEO. R BARSE, J Il WAITE
President Sec-Treas
DADCE Live Stock
DANoL Commission Co.
Capital STOCK. Ea5aO0a Pad Up.

Poems I5s-lso Live Stock Exchange BLDG
KANSAS CITY. NO.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-28
The Reunion Progral

A happy plan has been devised for the
programme ON the days of the reunion
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-28
Special 0116r
For This W66k.

Those who In subscribing to The Weekly
Constitution, wish to enter Tho Constltu-
TONS
$4,000 Cotton Crop Contest, un-
der the special inducement otter
ed for the month Of March,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-28
ONLY under the terms offered for
the month of April,

as explained in the announcement of the
contest published in detail elsewhere, on
this page
This extension of our most liberal propo-
sition for the month of March Is made
simply in order that all subscribers to
The Constitution may have full opportunity
to take advantage of our proposition with
out any of them being subjected to dis
elimination on account of distance. Any
subscriber to The Weekly Constitution from
any state can send In his guess any day
this week with his subscription and 1t VIII
be accepted and counted just ms though it
were received during the month of March,
the only provision being that
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-28

have only q few more days lett III WHICH
to take advantage of this remarkable OPP
portunity.
This issue of The Weekly Constitution
is published ON Monday, the 2Sth OF MarGh'
and it covers such extensive heId that
the last day of March will be reached pc
fore the papcr goes into the homes OF
thousands of it's subscribcrs-th% beng
particularly true of states at a distance
such as Virginia, North Carolina, Texas
Arkansas, etc In order that all subscribers
may be put on AN even footing, and that
distance may not discriminate against any
The Constitution hereby announces that
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-28
This is positively the last week Of

and tho April scale goes into effect next
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-28
Officers and Sailors Of the Navy.

At the suggestion of Colonel Mcintosh
Kell. the officers and sailors Of the con
federate navy VIII be invited to parucl-
pate. The navy has never been represented
except in a very small individual way at
the past reunions. Colonel kel suggests
that there are Il great many survivors or
the navy who would no doubt take adVun-
tage of tho opportunity to meet together
again and talk over old times # they were
invited and If they felt that their old as
ecCiates In the service would be here.
Colonel Kcll mentioned the names of a
few survivors among the officers who would
take an interest in getting up this reunion.
Among the names mentioned by Colonel
Keu were: Robert j. Chapman, second
lieutenant of the Sumter; Richard r. Arm
strong second lieutenant OF the Alabama;
Henry Myers pNymaStcr of the Alabama;
DR. f. L. Gait, surgeon on the Sumter and
the Alabama: BreedloVe Smith, clerk to
Admiral Scmmcs; Edward Anderson, min
shipman on the Alabama; Adulph Marm"l-
stein, signal quartcrmaSter ON the Ala
bnma: Captain John II. EEgleston of the
Shenandoah and Merrimac; Captain Will
liam c. WhittlG, lieutenant on the Shcnan-
doah. This subject has been referred to
Colonel Kel.
The Reunion Programme.
A happy plan has been devised for the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
STOKEROOM HEROES

With much and appropriate truth the
Scientific American, Of a recent date
speaks Of the deserving virtues of the
men of the engine and boiler room staff
of our battleships and other war yes
sells. 1t was the indefatigable labors
and punctilious loyalty to duty OF the
men below the deck, as we'll as the gall
lantry and splendid fighting qualities of
the officers and marines above it, that
made possible the glorious record of our
navy in our war with Spain. To the
unpretentious stokers, wipers and other
servitors Of the mighty engines that
speed the warship in battle, Admirals
Dewey, Sampson and Schley owe. in no
small degree, the achievement Of the
victories which have added new luster
to the glories of the American navy.
Says our contemporary:
The engine room and stokehold
should share with the gun deck and
coming tower the credit of such vic
tories as that off the south coast Of
Cuba: for it was the unusual speed OF
our battleships, due to the high state
of efficiency of the motive power and
engine and boiler room staff, that rem
dered the complete destruction OF Ger
veras flying squadron possible.
That paper also refers to the import
ant part played by those begrimed, IN
titled and almost fireproof men who,
amid the smoke and intense heat of the
stoke room, toiled night and day dur
ing the magnificent 14,0O0-mile voy-
age of the oregon, from the Colder
Gate to the Caribbean sea. This
most notable engineering perform
ance Of the era Of steam navies," In
its way ranking with any of the bril-
liant exploits of the war, was mainly
due to that faithful band of toilers be-
low the protected deck, who, with faith
full zeal TO the demands of duty and of
patriotism, devoted themselves to the
service of the noble vessel as If their
lives depended upon her speedy and sue
cessful arrival at the seat of war. All
honor to those faithful men,
In this connection may be noted one
or two interesting facts recently pub
lished in the New York Sun by c. N.
Offiey, first assistant engineer Of the
Oregon-a ship whose laureled victory
reflects most brilliant luster on the ship
building genius of the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Oflley says that the run of 407G.5
knots, from San Francisco to Calao,
was made on 900 tons of coal, at speed
of 11.49 knots, or at the rate of 4.24 knots
per ton. The highest speed was IA. 50
knots, for the 1872 miles from Port lamar
10 Sandy Point, during which the ship
consumed one ton of coal for every two
knots. This was accomplished under
"semi-forced draft" the speed rising to
within .45 knots of the contract speed of
the vessel. Mr.. Offiey pays deserved
compliment to our California ship build
ers in attributing the success of the
motive power Of the Oregon to, the ex-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
END TO ALL TOILING

There's an end to all tolling some day
sweet day!
But it's weary the waiting, weary!
There's a harbor somewhere In peaceful
bay,
Where the sails will be furled and the ship
will stay
At anchor somewhere In the far away
But it's weary the waiting. weary!
There's an end to the troubles of souls
opprest,
But It's weary the waiting weary!
Some time in the future, when God thinks
best,
HON. Law us tenderly down to rest,
And roses'l bloom from the thorns in the
breast
But it's weary the waiting, weary!
There's an end to the world, with its stormy
frown,
But it's weary the waiting weary!
There's a light somewhere that no cares
can DROWN
And where life's sad burdens are all laid
down,
crown, thank God! for each cross a
crown
But it's weary the waiting, weary!
New York Evening World
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
THE TooTHLESs FUTURE

The theory of scientists, that human
beings Of the remote future will be hair
less, is now supplemented by the claim
that they will also be toothless The
first theory was advanced years ago,
and people Of reflective mind had grad
ually come to accept and believe in it,
1t looked plausible and logical. In fact
1t seemed that the advent of the hair
less man might be very near, in view of
the spectacles sometimes witnessed liz
theaters and elsewhere.
But the scientific dictum that in the
dim future the wearing of teeth will &c
out of fashion, and that even the handi-
craft Of the dentist will be numbered
with the lost arts, is not a pleasing out
look. OF course. it is useless to debate
a question with science. The scientists
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
BUSINESS WITH MEXICO

While the United States is counting
Canada, with an eye 10 material inter
ests, it is losing sight Of much broader
field, so far as population is concerned,
down in Mexico. The present popula-
ton of Mexico is about thirteen million.
In its rapid progress and development it
has attracted European capital and en-
terprise to a degree that makes Ameri-
can influence secondary in commercial
affairs. Foreign merchants and capt.
talists, chiefly English and German,
have intrenched themselves In Mexican
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
A PLAIN MISREPRESENTATION

A few days ago our evening contem,
porary. the Record, published a chapter
on city politics, in which it announced
q. couple of candidates for mayor, and
also stated that DR.. J. ]. Choate, who
has been talked of as an available can
race This attempted withdrawal Of DR..
Choate's name was based on telegram
sent to Judge Stephens and published
in the Herald Of the goth inst. The Rec
ord referred to the telegram, without
quoting it, and we regret to say msin
terpreted it entirely. The telegram is
as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10, 1898.
Judge A. NJ Stephens, Chairman Coun-
ty Convention: l am in the service of
my county. and will not accept any
nomination for county office.
u. CHOATE.
No reference. is made herein to a. city
office. 1t is quite possible that the rea-
son assigned by DR.. Choate against his
engaging in the county campaign might
not be operative at all in the city cam
paign. The latter will not take place
until November and December and
there is every proba ability that the Sew
enth regiment, of which DIR. Choate is
a member, will be mustered out Of SER
vice before that date.
1t lis a bit Of unfairness on the part
of the Record for which there is no ex-
cuse to misinterpret dispatch and mis-
shallow humbuggery is always sure OF
exposure, and not once in al thousand
times does it accomplish the object
sought,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Major T. c. Topper. who died recently at
Cleveland, o., was on the active list OF the
army for 80 years, having enlisted as pri-
waite in the sixth United States cavalry in
1862.
Ex-Postmaster Gen. Don M. Dickinson
and Henry T. Thurbcr formerly President
Clevelands private secretary. have dis
solved the law partnership that has existed
between them for about Is years.
Sir Thomas Upton, the millionaire Lon
don tea dealer. who intends to race MS
yacht, the Shamrock, for the America s
cup, is carefully calculating chances. He
has sent William Fife, the designer of his
yacht, to this country to study weather
conditions on the Atlantic coast. where the
race will be sailed.
The proprietor of the large metal works
at Berndorf, Austria, has had special
theater constructed for his workmen by
the architects, Heimer & Fellmer 1t Is
to be formally opened In few weeks, IN
the presence of the emperor, and thereafter
a theatrical company from Baden will give
a performance twice a week.
Miss Minnie Scarf and Miss Mamie Ken
seft, the Baltimore girls through whose
efforts money has been raised for the pur-
chase of handsome flag to be presented to
the cruiser Baltimore, will accompany the
mayor of their city to Washington to ar
range with the navy department for the
forwarding of the ensign to Manila.
The latest titled recruit to the ranks of
professional nurses Is Lady Hemione
Hlackwood the daughter of the marquis
and marconess of Dufferin. She has en-
tered the hospital as a probationer, with
the sanction of her mother, who has done
more than any other woman to advocate
professional nursing abroad, especially in
India.
The young earl of Seafield has taken to
himself a wife, Miss Townsend, daughter
of n New Zealand doctor. There are now
| four countesses of Seaficld-his lordship' 8
wife, mother, grand-stepmother and grand
aunt. The last Is Caroline, countess of Sea-
| field, who owns the estates. Two cOun-
tesses of Seafield live in Scotland and two
| in New Zealand.
| Just as the Dreyfus scandal Is opening
again comes the news from Vienna that
Earon Alexander Won Marschfield, a
colonel on the staff of the Austrian army,
has been quietly tried, convicted, deprived
of his commission and also his nobiliary
title, and sentenced to ten years of penal
servitude for selling to the military at
tache of the Russian embassy at Vienna the
and for the mobilization of the Austrian
army The Russian military attache has
been recalled