The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

dered, but the Supreme Court reversed
the order and made it d jury case. This
decision establishes a precedent. My
friends VIII never consent to so into
court to- don their respective toilets III
the glare of a State Court.
The Gould dress trial will create a fem
mine interest greater and deeper than an
international complication
NAMING A RICH BABY.
I confess | cannot state with any GER
tainry what name will be given to the
Willie X. Vanderbilt, Jr, baby. | ought
to Know, but l confess I do not. | saw
it the other day. Ii was a nice baby
that is, think I saw among the Wondrous
lace in which it was swaddled what was
claimed to be a nice baby. [ have seen
others that were bigger but none which
promised to possess SO large a silver spoon.
Outside of its expectations it is a real,
little human baby, with the usual relish
for food. 1t made Il cry, and its mother
said: She is asking for dinner I re-
treated. asking: what name will you give
it?" And mamma replied: Then, you
too; well, honestly, her name sticks me-"
l am more than pleased 70 know the
young Duchess OF Manchester was at the
bedside of the Dukes grandmother, Mrs.
Yznaga, during her recent severe SICK
ness. Mrs. Yznaga is one OF the mothers
who have reared children to lind them
absent when old age has come on. Cos
sueIo, the young Dukes mother, lives in
London, also Natika, Lady Lister Kaye,
while Emily, still Miss Yznaga, is on an
English yacht, cruising on the Mediter-
ranean. Fernando, the son, is in Wall
Street; and although he married twice,
his matrimonial banks were launched on
troubled seas, and both the ex-wives,
now as other mems wives. have other
mother-in-laWs to attend when age i'm
pairs health.
feel sorry for Mrs. Yznaga, a charm
ing gracious, courteous lady. But Eng
land must be conquered, and such are the
fortunes Of war
RICH MEMS ESTATES.
Our millionaires are somewhat dis
tressed over the revelations made in the
Surrcgate's Court. The appraisers have
been guilty of discovering greatly in
creased values in personal estates. First,
the Cornelius Vanderbilt, and now the
Ogden Goelet estates prove a value far
beyond statement or expectation. This
holds out a dismal prospect for them II
is objected to on the ground that mans
wealth ts a personal matter and not of
interest to the general community. Ine
late Ogden Goelet once told me that he
lived on the income of his income. From
that | judged he was in perfectly Gem
he was.
I don't know the Rockefellers, and if
the wedding and reception had been on a
broad and grand scale / probably would
not have been Invited The Rockefel-
lers have never made any demand for
social recognition. They could whisper
it-that would be enough-bur they don't
whisper. Miss Rockefeller has her
friends, but they are nice, quiet people,
which. I am sorry to say, my friends
have ceased to be; and her brother has
his friends, mostly church members, who
attend church sociables. which. am sor-
~ to say, my friends don't. Miss Rookie
feller. instead of marrying a duke or ..
king-and 1 guess John could take in
any one of the unmarried kings if he
wanted to-preferred a Chicago lawyer.
I don't know much about Chicago law
yers as class, but Prentiss, l am told
is a capital fellow. who is out of debt
ana has 10000. hope Prenttss will stay
out of debt.
IF he were a French Count, would