davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-23
THE BoER WOMEN.
oAe Of Them Says Types Are Chang
ing Rapidly owinE 10 Contaet
with FarefEn influence

Boer women are strong. They hurs
with their brothers, sitting OF their
horses with superb ease. 6isasining :
saddle. shooting game, hig or little,
with untsltsrfng aim. Gen Jo-hsrt's
wise e2l be taken as The type q Beer
wausa who does not fear the whir OF
bullets. ready 70 risk life thar her ehii-
6rsn naav enjoy Gbsrsy. IN peace q
war Mrs Jouhers i always At her hus-
hands xsde- hare often hsari her tel
that during The last mar she 6rcTe so
miles IN Cape cart. accoIp&niss5 only
by Essle negro girl 1t was , very
dark rizAs, and he enemy frinEed The
way. bat the men s2ll41sly Sighting n
the erv1t were II sore straits tc- sooc,
and ns- carg waS sreiyhss6 with q
p-scso1s loSs q ruSkS 4n5 h-e2s- s..
Mrs. Jo@os--, forgetting The dangers
thai hs<ss the ~ay. drove On = The
starving soldiers
TAe women are ready So rl4v azy
p&-t shAs neceSsssy 6szzz5s- Ncs lore
q carnage. but Gsvcsso1 to her ccuz-
t-y. S,sNsssS her ain 3r4 x-s-lx he- r5-y-
The Res- uaz4l does not 5re upom an
izs5ivs5uaL 6u- upc1 Ire v1zd1l w1o
wo1l6 drag toeH50=a- scaled L-5 tIssl-
szE. trc- her ksrA estate
Scw tc- the Ro<- Esrs q the raz5zE
zs@s-aSsc-. Tse discovery q tAs -scA
@zzes Azs cozsss1szs 1z1zx q ss-az-
gers Azs naturally A-sszts-es s-r ho1i-
soz ks1 taken her c1. e IL rlesz
S-oSre e Beer e@s.<-z- Es- at-as-x 1r-
.4-yssy governed r As- sl1s-1s 80 ksE
sae4s A-s see-ee11s-sc ta Bo<E sEzfs-
sssz- Sc EzE rsxr tas letter. A-s zss
he s-zr1s q .h- sE~S Sc sE 1lrrG-lr-
sAs-oozs ri yssus AZ i--s1slrs,sak ss1f
ssa1-sss wlsA -scr z-svs AAs EAls asE
z1.1r> els-1es-sai rE- -kz1 49, x.a<s-g ~
IA ss~aa sss,S Ess- C MAY a gsrsn s
-ses-- eEuea-ic1- Sc gees l. s,ka..s1
~s-A sse ssrsru eAisrSz- 5s1-us s,cak
E--rs1 1-z 1r1-ea- A-s loses =usA rz
-hs B,s- ela1-lst-sss4 Es- 7e-Flt
s-enn ea Asrac-EAas- zl1--1frss. ez1
c5.-5-rss -te E.as- r-l Graves 1has
"a 1i l,as E1st n--iss -t.s El1,r set -I11
C 3t- sfease rhs lss1 E.se- En1Esx
ara g,111as-s.z er ra.a- s-zsaEfas -1r1 .
r- -- - l--s-11r---
-ht 8esr srr1 u1.1 r.as ua11r
r1c,-sls r FrarT n SE-urfrT
r ~ r- -1s l.z1s RI - rt's11 1s
v-slis rag as na5-assss i IS u-iH-
s1an1 ct1s -1ass -v- 1rf-s IA ss1
r-sIr1 far -i,zf-1r rIl and a #-iss
ru sl-ts- 1-irt- IS -l-IE-ir1-r = -i.r i, IT.
ils1- EE a grirs-.EI1
AEF -E -tt Es,e- r-lz E--s ilri-,r AZ
n1z7ilshsaf- srIsrz1 -1szis Iuz 5l1E-
1r u-f E-s-.il t1.f sas-rzs a-z---l.-.
,-rs. ll.fr E-s rlf1 .-l ifl-1 -s-r ere
-Gssr sra t.rslr H11t sTss
-1f I.zs s'rll1-I szar-s r1s Ei-e- r.
s erIllr 1- irrrs 1r f-rie1 ~ z-I-v-
1- -urs1. 1--ri % 1s--l|ls -s-1-s--l mn
r eT sr n E--rrr rsr-i.tr TT-ri- sas
.r sl-'e ii- 7-ln- i.-..l e -1.s ..r.ilas.15
e 1r- 1iIs s Era 7tsrnE1if EasrH
1-a III 1s-s- r-..s -rsI- slil.r- zi.---
1E sr7ls ia.liss sl- -li r.r and 1l1z-
--- fr 1-=zs 1.--1zI-1s -tsr 1E--1
t.a- rsF1s 1e-a- --s E.-.rIIzt. s...r,-zs-
r. -I1r rz7e- rza1rs -fI1 10 E1,r-
So p-a1--l-.ss Sl11-.- E--Iirs-. t1 z-I-- :
e-s 49,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-23

The indians sll over the domain
81 she five tribes are rejoicing on sc.
count ol the information coming
from she interior department that
ahey will now be allowed the priv
Aege oi cutting their own timber for
kre wood. A kind and indulgent
government is a great boon to the
Indians.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-23

W. X, Manning, restaurant
keeper a, Dawson, near Tulsa,
KILLED John Mcdonald yesterday,
shooting him four times. There
we're no witnesses to the tragedy,
and Manning claims he did the
killing in self defense.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-23

Twenty.six prisoners convicted
of crime in the Indian Territory
were taken from the Muskogee
Sal % Leavenworih peniten,iary
night before last.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-23

rhe national democratic conven-
aion will be held at Kansas City,
no, July 4th, 1900 A large num-
Der Of vinisA people will no doubt
avail themselves Of the opportun'
itv 20 attend.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-23

so far as advices from South Nc
Aiester have been received no one
Ras had the hardihood to propose
statehood with oklahoma,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-23
SI.oo-O1e Dollar a Year--$l.o 90

~ 11as- srE's- Erss he NsEs PronPiiy a. f1iiv
hrrurli-F NJ rits- rHrer r-fnss - rr-sl va--sv
e 1is-ss1E an. lrsf-1cirt rsstirE matter Tor sre-r
nauisr s5 1ts flzziE No esssr rar.r y 50 rcas -
EtIr- 1t-t4-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-23
The St. Louis
lObe=DenOCrat
Twice Every Week.

Eight pages or more each Tuesday and
Friday. Almost equal 10 4 Daily at the
p-ice Of = Weekly
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-23

The latest coon song hiss le
nain Of "lsSve your rAzzsrs al the
door, Some such sage advice
sAonl1 be presented at the south
tewn convention. An armOry
wAere extra tomAhAwks may be
ssered aniil the meeting would not
- oUt ot place MUskogee Phoenix.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-23

A11 gsi Eeis sis-.irx RspGtliek- ns~sra-
F's-. i.is qss-l-ss Hczs gezrrai t--i-r az
Ntz-aiE- c- lsl4 K-s rnfil asfs- tks s1ec-
-i % lu-ssf fs1s1tls 10 srs-y rSlrsr. s-s
.tr-a >A17as ccFiss free. Address
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-23

Nlnss& Is so have TIE annual
meeting Of she Indian Territory
Press association sometime next
May. the S&ts @ As 2anoancs6
very seon. Banning perhaps the
aszoeS2iie caavsnssonia 1925 this
sill os The biggest thing q the
ka6 that has svsc cans ~ NlnSs2-
NAsn Ws have = hGGSrs5 OF more
editors and their ladies within Cur
gates sor oo1pls q dsys ws wlll
Asvs At o9posscaSsy Ot advertising
tAs ss-a saorOagAly. Aad tAs peo-
rss a TScssx wsll nos nsklses ii,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-23

We have no means a. knowing
shat shs resolutions passed by the
South MeAlsster convention viii
sxn6osiy. hat allotment Al lands in
81 the 6vs tribes ought 70 be the
'.g0l6ea text. When we set
allotment ard individual title sll
MsSs other questions viii settle
themselves. aud they cannot Be
satisfactorily adjusted beforehand,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
STAGE AFFAIRS.

e. 8. Willard. who made his re-entrance on the
American stage last week, November Il. at the
fremont Theatre, Boston, David Garrtck. Will
come to New-York. in the course OF the present
season, and the local public will then have an op-
portunity 10 welcome actor OF great ability ana
worth. who represents intellect, dignity refinement
and artistic excellence In Boston Mr.. Willard has
been warmly welcomed. Every true lover of the
stage will rejoice IN his return and his success.
Mr.. Jefferson appeared at the Columbia Theatre.
Brooklyn, last night, Rip Van Wrinkle, and gave
great pleasure TO a great multitude. His engage
ment will continue for week. The Rivals Will
be acted Wednesday and The Cricket on the
Hearth" and Lend Me Five Sh!ngs" on SatuT-
day. The first term OF Mr.. Jefferson's season VIII
close November "a. and the comedian will make
a trip to Florida.
Miss Ethel Henry, q young actress who has been
warmly commended to public attention by Ellen
Terry. is to appear in Boston, on December o. IN a
Dramatic and Musical Entertainment. specially oe-
vised arranged for her Miss Henry Is
possessed Of youth and beauty and there Is auspl-
cious report OF her talent.
The excellent melo-drama Of The Two Orphans
was revived last night at the American Theatre.
Francis Wilson appeared at the Harlem opera
House. The fimsy play OF Sheridan. or the Maid
OF Bath" presented at the Murray Hill The
atre while at the Grand Opera House large
audience edited by the busy. diverse, and tell
ing meo-drama OF Woman and Wine"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
WILL OF A. N. WGREGOR.
AN ESTATE ESTIMATED AT s45oo.ooo
GOES TO THE WIDOW, son AND
OTHER RELATIVES.

The VIII Of Ambrose NJ. McGregor. Of the
STANDARD Oil Company, who died at Orienta
Point his country home near Mamaroneck on
the Sound, admitted to probate by Sur
rogate Silkman in White Plains yesterday. The
value Of the estate is not given. but is said to
amount to $4,50O000 The will provides that
$4,000 shall be given to the Cleveland Trust
Company, OF Cleveland. Ohio. to be held in trust
Tor Mrs. Margaret ]. Coleman. a sister. To each
OF three sisters and two brothers is left 50, 800
and to each of their children is given 1000
To a brother Alexander H McGregor. Of
Geneva, Ohio. is given twenty-seven acres Of
land in the township of Geneva. Ohio. also thirty
SIX acres in the same town. Five thousand dol
lars is left In trust for a nephew, Ambrose NJ
McGregor, until he is twenty-five years old
when he is 10 receive the principal. To Ed
ward l. Barber. of Wauseon, Ohio, twenty-five
shares Of Standard Oil certificates are given;
to Adelaide Louise Barber. of the same town
twenty-five shares of Standard Oil certificates
and TO James McCrosky. $50 600
Bradford B. McGregor, the son. is to receive
$50 shares of Standard Oil stock outright To
the United States Trust Company of New
York, are given 125 shares Of Standard Oil stock
in trust for the On his death the principal
will go to his next of kin. The Union Trust
Company receives for the use Of Bradford. 123
shares Of Standard Oil stock. To the United
States Trust Company, of New-York, 125 shares
of Standard Oil stock given in trust for the
widow, also the Union Trust Company 125
shares Of Standard Oil stock in trust for the
widow. Al her death II is 10 be divided among
his brothers and sisters.
Each of his nepheWs receives 81 900; Edward
L. Barber is to have $500; Adelaide L. Barber,
$1,000. and James McCrosky, s., $40.
The residue of the estate is left 10 the widow.
The VIII appoints Tootie 3. McCiresor the wild
ow, and Bradford B. McGIegor. the son. execu-
tors. 1t designates that from the residue of the
estate shall be taken sufficient funds TO pay all
legal taxes the he0uESfS he xii iS 6a tad
January - 1897. The witnesses are Alice NJ
Wheeler and A II. Wheeler, Of Mamaroneck.
and Joshua NJ. Fiero, of No. IS East Twenty
elghth-st. BY the provisions of the will the
house at Cleveland. Ohio, and that at Orienta
Point are left 10 the widow. together with all
silver plate paintings. horses and carriage
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
CAPTAIN JOSEPH A O. YoENAN.

Fort Dodge Iowa Nov. 10 (speciaD.-Captaln
Joseph A. o. Yoeman. of this city. leading law
yer Of the State, died his old home Washington
Court House. Ohio. last night. Although prominent
public affairs of this State. Captain Yoeman 3
chief fame achieved the close OF the
Civil War. He was the officer who gave the in
formation which led 10 the capture of Jefferson
Davis, president of the fallen Confederacy. For
this valuable aid to the Federal Government Cap
tain Hoeman was comp!mented by General James
II. Wilson in his report 10 the Committee OF Claims
of Congress. Captain Yoeman also received one
third of the $4,000 awarded the three officers
out Of the 10000 appropriated for the capture OF
the rebel chleftain and otherwise compl-
mented by Congress for his herosm In the matter
Captain Yoeman had been prominent Democrat
in this State for twenty-five years He at one
time candidate for Lieutenant-Governor. and also
for District Attorney. He gave Senator Dolliver.
then representing this district in Congress the
only real OF his long service
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
SENATOR D4VIS'S CONDITION.
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT NOTED YESTERDAY AT
TERSooN-MEssAGEs OF INQUIRY

ST. Paul. Nov. ia bulletin this afternoon
stated that Senator Davis's Illness had taken a
favorable turn. After several hours sleep he
awoke perfectly rational His pulse had dropped
from 40 10 l04. while his temperature was normal
Whether the improvement noted this afternoon
in the condition of Senator Davis IS other than
superficial II is impossible 10 say. The continued
intervals OF delirium deemed unfavorasIe to
recovery. However. the fact that he continues to
take and digest considerable food and tonics is
considered much IN his favor. The following dis
patches were received to-day;
Washfngton.-Mrs. Senator Davis. 81. Paul: Ex-
tremeiy sorry for Senator's Illness. Sincerely hope
for his early recovery. WI TING FANG.
Washington.-We are auxiously awaiting good
news of Senator Davis and all send best wishes
JOHN HAY.
Lewiston Mel very anxious from press re-
ports about the Senator. Please inform as to
his real condition. WILLIAM T. FRYE
Detroit-I send my love and sincerest sympathy
to you and your wife. T. ". PALMER.
Lord Pauncefote Ambassador from England
Lady Pauncefote and the Misses Pauncefote in
closed with their cards an expression OF "deep
syrnpathy and hopes and good wishes
letter OF inquiry Mrs. Davis from
Sehor Azpiroz, Mexican Ambassador Washing
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
MAJOR THOMAS BELL.

Major Thomas Bell, of the oldest inspectors
OF customs at this port. died Sunday at his
home No. 15l Berkeley Place. Brooklyn. from cere-
braI hemorrhage. the age Of sixty-three years.
He of the first volunteer in the
defence OF the Union in 1851 when he Joined the
Sth NewYork Cavalry. After reaching the rank
OF captain he brevetted major for herolsm
He was member OF L. s. Grant Post No 327. some
years ago. and later joined Winchester Post No
1877 He was nominated for commander last Wednes-
day night. On several OCCASIONS he was elected
delegate TO the Department encampment and when
Joseph W Kay elected department commando
in May 1889, the latter appointed him chief aid on
his stafY Later he elected president OF the
Sth New-York Cavalry Veteran Association.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
OBITUARY.
THE REV. FREDERICK s. HYDE

THE REF. FNLDt-FN4Nh >. II LJI-
The funeral OF the Rev. Frederick S. Hyde, a
priest of the Protestant Episcopal Church who
died from pneumonia at Newburg Saturday
after an Illness of week will be held to-day In
Trinity Church. Southport, Conn, the arrival
OF the train leaving here at 1902 p
Mr.. Hyde was born in Brooklyn on July l6, 1885.
His father Simeon Hyde, wholesale
hardware merchant in this city up to 1857. Mr..
Hyde entered the employ of f. S JaTray and was
with that house for tel years. In 1866 ne entered
the General Theological Seminary and was gradu-
ated In the class OF '59. The nrst church he had
was St. PauIs. Fairfield, Conn, here he remained
Haven, ard in 1879 called to Lockport, n. Y,
where he remained four years. In 1885 he was
called to Trinity Church Rochester and in 1889 he
resigned TO devote his energy to the building ot a
ana mis- work being ended. in 1894 he resigned and
since that time had not been attached 10 any
church The late Bishop Coke. of Western New
York married his sister Mr., Hyde in 1870 married
Elizabeth W. Bulkeley. daughter Of Charles Bulke-
ley OF Southport who, with MS only child, Fred
eric Bulkeey Hyde. survives him
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20

BRINE-Ou Saturday, November II OF appendicitis
Carrie Louise. daughter OF Mary D. late Will
lam Brine and granddaughter OF the late William L.
Funeral services at Reformed Episcopal Church
Madison-ave and S5th-st, Tuesday. November 90 a.
1880 q
BURNHAM-suddenly. Monday November Is Walter
Burnhau. in the sd year OF his
Funeral residence No Ios Jorale-
mon-st.. Brooklyn, Wednesday November 81. D. m.
Intsrment private
Chicago papers please copy.
BIRNToN-on Monday November 49, 1900 George d
Funeral service home. 100 West is,h-st
"Wednesday afternoon. November 81 At / 30 O'Clock.
pI-xBURY-on Monday. November ls 1900 in New
York CITY. William c. DuXhuFy IN the 6lst OF his
Funeral services and internent Taunton. Mass
Wednesday. November Il
EDEY-SuddenIy On Saturday November IT. 1900 AIber.
RIvlngton Edey. IN the 5sth year OF his age
Funeral services viii be held at a. the Church OF the
morning. November 81. at ESQ.
cp AC1E-on Sunday November ls a her home No Ts
Stste-x Brooklyn. after lingering illness Mrs Sarah
Niddagh Oracle. in the eo:h year OF her
Fu,e5 "a y a :, clock wednesday. November a
Kindly omit flowers
7s6 Maaison-ave-. Horace Tracy Hanks. N. D., L. D.
in the 64th year Of his age,
Corner OF 64th-st and Madison-ave. Tuesday NovsIn
Der 20, .. m
IntermeBt g. East Bethel. VI
Sans of the Revolution Once the Secretary No I4s
members OF this funeral
services their late associate member Horace Tracy
Hanks II. D.. IL d. at the Baptist Church Of the
IDiphany corner OF 64th-st. Madaon-ave TUESDAY,
>o'e FREDERICK S. rALI.MADGE Preslasnt
MORRIS PATTERSON FERRIS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
MAJOR WILLIAMSON DROPS DEAD.
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF FOREIGN
MAILS sUCCUMBS TO HEART DISEASE

Henry V. Williamson who assistant superin-
tendent OF the Foreign Malls Department n the
General office. dropped dead in his department
yesterday afternoon About he for
luncheon and in half hour returned TO his work
The Foreign Mails Department is on the first floor
on the Park Row side Of the building Without any
warning Mr.. Williamson lurched forward to the
floor and became unconscious. DR.. Harrington
summoned from the Astor House and pronounced
the man dead. Death was due TO heart disease
Mr.. Williamson was sixty years old and lived
No. 4i6 West One-hundred and forty-fourth-st He
had been employed in the Postoice for thirty-six
years. He to have had charge of the
Foreign Mails Department in West-st. Mr. Will
hanson served in the Civil War as a major in the
Sth New-York Volunteers and was mustered out
july l. l6b4- He was at appointed place
in the Postof1ce. He served until 1881 in the Dis
tihuton Department.
Major Williamson was member Of the Holland
S0ciety; Lafayette Post, G. \; R.; the Heights
Club, the Sterling Republican Club of the XXIIId
Assembly District and the Loyal Legion. He leaves
a son and daughter. The former is a physician
at Sailors Snug Harbor, Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
DIED.

.1 s,s.. orSsr Leysl Lesion United States con.ee
asah of sarEeOa Horace Tracy Hanks Funsrai ssryess
.s ana Msdson-svs. this sfssrnoon at oeiocz cor-
"a By order q BrigsdisT-asasfal HENRY L BURNErS
sLAKEMAN Acting Asssiaa. Paymasssr. United sSaI3
are Tsaa..ss ss6S @ ..ss q ss' ,s SoIPy & q y D.
on Tuesday hs spSs. cnuEss Of tia Epiphany al p n
JOHN VAN DoRES TouSG. d. - ss:r!,H11. Sec slss10s''
S: & are rsas..;:g ;'' E
tend the funeral OF DI: Horace Tracy Hanks
LOUIS F. BISHOP secfetaly y +AO''s'N Ff''i9sA'
HoRkINsIon 1l M On Nov'gSer TO- Elzsben Ma,rs Hopkins,
daughter Of the late Pltny Freeman. ~
services, from her residence Rye. y 2 On S1ssay
Train leaves Grand 't5S Central Depo, at 12O4.
HYDE-Entered into rest at NewsurE " Y Saturday
NoSsms:I u ne Rev + Hyde dt pnsSnoas
The funeral will Be held in Trinity Church Southport.
train leaving New-Ycrk a. i2O2 p m m INC OF 'AS
ana hs me sss q & Genera! Tns1oEc.l
quested 10 be present.
KEMsLE-on Saturday. November Il. Peter son Of rAs
Funeral at ths residence o. 81 O,A-ss
al ESQ Tuesday morning November ~.
PoINDExTER-At White Plains November IS Bettis
Ponx1 e9IsRies sp % the sIs p PP and Marie Eo''
I:3o a. m - - -
TERHYaon Friday November 1s. Mary Elizabeth. wife
Relative: and friends invited funeral
City on Tuesday. November %. 1900 at / cock ,
TOOKER-Anna Tooker. widow OF Edward 4. Tooksr.
her S7th year
F9nsfa .Ha ssF.Ss s9T the c4sg Of The Ss lo+ q
IL a. n.
WEBB-on Sunday November Is 1900 in the city oe
NeN-foTk. the Rev BENJAMIN Webb. formerly
sistant minister in All Angels Parish, Of
BENJAMIN s Webb OF NeW-York
1he funeral services Will held All Angels Church,
corner sIsj-st and West E1d-ave-. \ew-4ork On the
list day OF November at 10 O'Clock IN the morning
F7'aNts friends OF the class or
OF Yale College are invited attend
WOOdlawn Cemetery,
Borough Of Bronx. New York City
Omce 20 Ea 2Srd Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
NEW AMERICAN DUCHESS
DUKE OF MANCHESTER AND MISS HFrr>,
ZIMMERMAN MARRIED IN LONDON

~-~-~-A-@N
ZIMMERMAN MARRIED IN LONDON
London. Nov. 19.-An inspection of the register
Of the Marylebone Parish Church to-dav sborv.
that the reported marriage of the Duke of MAJ
chester to Miss Helen Zimmerman. Of Cinc,n-
natl. is true The ceremony occurred last
Wednesday afternoon
When the Duchess Dowager Of Manchestar
was asked this morning If the report Of tha
marriage was correct. she denied 1t absolutely
alleging that the announcement was made at
the desire of a certain person who devoutly
hoped the marriage would occur Otherwise she
evinced extreme displeasure at the idea of her
son marrying Miss Zim herman.
Subsequently the Duchess Dowager went to
the church. inspected the records and found. to
her great surprise. that the marriage had oc-
Cured
Canon Barker who oficiated at the wedding
relates how J. Lambert. one of the Duke of
Manchester's supporters, when informing him
Of the Dukes desire to be married. described
the prospective bride as 'an American heiress
with thousand d year now and unlimited
prospects. her father is one Of the richest
men in America In reply to questions by
Canon Barker MIR. Lambert admitted that the
woman's parents were not aware of the intended
marriage. bur as he produced a license issued
by the Archbishop Of Canterbury Canon Barker
could not do otherwise than marry the couple.
According 10 The Daily Mail" the marriage
was the outcome Of long and romantic attach
rnent but IL was only last July to use the
words Of the Duke himself. that they discovered
they had been in love with each other all the
time.
Then the Duke says The Daily Mail" see
ing that many suitors pressing their at
tentions upon Miss Zimmerman, claimed her for
himself The engagement was announced, but
denied by the relatives. Not being in
position TO marry, they decided to await awhile.
A fortnight ago Mr.. Zimmerman was expected
arrive IN London, and they had decided to
him and to get his consent. He did not
come. and therefore they agreed to marry with
out delay They will sail for New-York next
Saturday.
The Duke wishes 1t TO be known that he
married for love. He has not asked and does
not hope for a dowry with the lady. The couple
will settle at Tandaragee."
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
JOHN C. CARTER.

Savannah Nov. 1s-John G. Carter formerly OF
Boston. the inventor of process for making sub
stftute for rubber from cottonseed OIL died in the
hospital this morning. after brief Illness BY pro-
fesson Mr.. Carter landscape and portrait
painter. Several years ago he discovered his oil
rubber process. He went Boston to enlist capital
in his invention. The of $50 OC0 was invested in
Il plant Greenwich Park Fire soon after de-
stroyed it. but 1t was rebuilt, only to ne greatly
damaged by d storm. Again il rebuilt. and
the Of being started once more when death
claimed its originator. The process known
only Mr. Carter. and unless he left written in
structons and directions for continuance OF the
work. II is probable the secret died with him.