davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21
Microscopic Inspection Of Meat.

Washington. December 2O--secretary WILL
son today stated that dscontinuance Of 4he
mlcrosplc inspection of meat sent abroad
would mean the entire suspension OF ex-
ports and loss Of S20OO0,Oo0 worth Of meats
annually sold to Germany.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21
Railroad Man scaIded.

Hearne Texas, December 20.-Last night
while Tom Smith, an employe at the Ma
tlonal oil mill, was oiling the machinery,
lubricator burst, scaldlng MIN very bad
ly on the face and neck.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21

Guthrie, o. T. December 2O.-The State
bank and eight other buildings were burned
at Frnl4js n r. the loss being estimated
at s6O.O0o. Fire also destroyed much bust
ness property vi SLenette, ]. 4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21

Do not leave nom on q Journey without
bottle Of chanberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. II is almost GER
tain to be needed and can not be procured
while you are on board the cars or steam
sbip, II is pleasant. safe and reliable. Fer
sale By all druEgistA 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21
Two Negroes HANGED.

Birmingham, Ala, December 30.-Will
Reddlng and Jim wlnton, alias Will Win.
ton, negroes, were hanged here this morn
ing The crimes for which the two negroes
suffered the death penalty possessed no
particularly sensational features. Both
murdered women.
Danvllle, Ky, December 20.-Reuben
Quinn was executed this morning lie
murdered Officer J. T. Crum last April.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21
Fouoht q Twenty-Round Draw.

Omaha, Neb., December 20. - Oscar
Gardiner and Jack WHITAKER OF Cleveland
fought twenty rounds 10 a draw at South
Omaha tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21
Fiaht Lasted Four Rounds

Baltimore. December 2O.-Young Peter
jackson defeated Charley. oRourke Of Bos
ton IN the fourth round tonight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21
MG0VERN IS CHAMPION
"COR6ETT" HAS NOT A CLEAR
CLAIM TO THE TITLE.
Result of the Fight Is Still a Sensation
and There Have Been No Cries
OF Taking.

8Nr'9'
inc NcFoNern-C rbctt night Is ono Of the
/ few big mills OF recent years that has been
''' '""' 7'N VI i'N' an" ~.
liom single Quarter has the cry Of
fraud gore up. those 5000 Fasteners
i ~, .N.-..,. ,,y,. ~, -. 90 %
IN Young Corbett' AcGoyern met his own
( master, who outslugged, outgamed and out
lasted him. Many opI,cd before The bout
t,.I - -. ~. -,
'0'N P'"Ne 'N"I iouns ooloetU was d
rank gutter; chat he had stopped cold in
his bout with kid" Broad at Denver last
'alcD' "n'n ue was counted ont IN tue
louith round ana mat single look FROM
Terry meant that he would seek the can
vas buI he Went IlsnI "Iter MS NAL
sl'ou MS EIuu"u wen ana uellNeieu IAe
deciding punch after steadying himself Ike
a veteran and letting il 20 with ali pos
/ looE. prohlbie and if "Yonns Gorbelt1
I viI consent BepIv Yangrr. Hairy Harris
/ tommy White, .IncI, Mct LELAND. Inc voulns
plttsHIrorr NM S,,iiivs,l TTd tho 49, o1
The rra,1erwr'5nt Jiyisi"u Win ne sigued
In ,agfra,.il IN .,,I,. ,na,,jn5t
! l4nvcyrr ms rs%,rJ. thc fr9tbarveirhr
chm nirrsi I'm 6nng corbetiSs5 CLAIM, TO
go,.1,,". 0r Ia !.t'9l'.vI az - IL .iC
tb Me- rS, .ti1 Il, Pounus 6e
can DO tnat WeIsbt. but but Who I"' saw SI'' him I'm
'II,u any AT VIE u" us,te W l,u hi.u
i,,,,,b Vi I'm tos "rlga'a"n OF Sc".lns
It'll tNVt 'H"l' - lny MeiEIt ne reg
iH,',T'SN ""e" Nc went "E"l"sV l"ups Coi-
4 "I. , -, t.. ..,.-a+,.., ,. 49,, %
I ~ was "Ise seHSa.Ioh-tue oissest OF
,,nngg. HF"I III me sp'Tl ING MotIi' ana one
oL"t a. 9'll. zen n.sVusseu-sA"l was
tStSvU ~ o,sM !oCuilIE Wlch became
Tbob ' he foh M e sp s nf Wt is6 cereal d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21
,a'ation Of Dutch Frontier

M ,s., yember 2o.-Great Britain
Z n VT. snized the fact that the
~ 81 ,aerlands are in no wise
4 tspgte rarls arbitration of the
'sela, tbestween British Guiana
: aslimlts,te. government has or.
Suon Of the Dutch from.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21

London Truth.
The Tartar servants Of tho car com
manded the respect Of the maltres dhotcl
Mt Compiegne. They only drank milk,
water or tea, were sober In eating, and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21
James Butte,
HOUSTON.

A fine assortment of CIGARS and
TOBACCO at the INTERNAT IoNAL.
CIGAR STAND, 1915 Congress Ave.
Sells o Lillian Russell Cigars for 7Sc.
Come and patroniZe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21
D l.s'sl Farewell 10 Taft.

is,rsI -o'-over 1000 members
~ d M psf1y called on Governor
= istufnua nun farewell and to wish
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21
'''slton to Proposed Deal

aas 4 december 2O,-Fresh agita-
h 4. ne sale of the Danish West
n 6seS H, sa, States before the ques-
III lpe,esal submitted to a p1sgisclte
+ 9, menssslag here. A large secret
~ Of vbi,Sr VAS held today. the
'a was In favor of piebis-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21

lst,Di J, n !. 2l.-The Copenhagen
bat os y. the Daily News says that
aatv '. !, that the second cham.
I. ilrvaae r sale Of the Danish West
! Z tAe an INA naalority, but that many
'aslon. "st chamber are opposed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-28

-
FOR SALE Good House and
Lot in village of Wabeno For
terms apply to Advertiser Office.
John Dewyer drove up from
Carter Sunday. John is the pos
SCISSOR ofsa handsome team.
The Wabeno Lumber and Mfg.
Co. expect to get in the balance
Of their logs this week, and win
then start up their mill.
Newton Kitchell intends going
up to his homestead this week to
finish his house, as he viii move
there in the spring
Take Rocky Mountain Tea.
See it exterminate poison. Feel
itrevitalize your blood and nerves
and bring back that happy,
joyous feeling Of boyhood days.
35c Ask your druggist.
Roosters often crow over eggs
they did not lay. S"me with peo-
pie who sell an imitation Rocky
Mountain Tea, made famous by
the Madison Medicine Co.'S ad.
vertislng 35c Ask your drug
gist.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-28
A. G. RUSSELL.
TaXidern

Birds and Game Heads d spe-
cialty. Fur Rugs with Full or
Half Head. all Specimens are
moth-proof. Send for Photo.
OF Antlers on Shield.
s
Cor. ForestAve. and Windfall ST.
WABENO WIS
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-28

Bridges rivers, tunnels noun
tains, Guilds cities, gathers up
the rays Of ones ability That's
what Rocky Mountain Tea does.
35c Ask your druggist.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-28
How viii it be with you and
| when the King comes in?
CLIFFORD E. DasIs.

When ] read the prophecies OF
sacred history, Written by men in
the grave for thousands of years,
foretelling the events fore shad-
owing the end of all things, and
see it being fulfilled daily, / am
not surprised; brtt when | look
over the earth, and see the mad
battling of people for position in
social and political life; when |
see bright young menand women
deliberately wasting life in iriv
olity, dying inpenitently; and
when see the cruel greed of
millionaires, striving for more
gold, / am amazed. ] sec the
petty device, and sly trickery of
tradsmen and ofice-seel1er, and
see daily accounts Of horrible
crimes committed with all the
tiendish ingenuity of Satan; such
crimss as defy all laws, sacred or
human, deserving the direst pen
alties, but escaping through d
technicality." see myriads cut
off in their full flush Of health by
accident, and other myriads rush
ing heedlessly on to that gap as
cross each path. making no pre-
paration for eternity. Then 7
look far up into the Heavens u
bove the bright twinkling stars,
past the unwinking moon, to the
home beyond; and thinking of The
few, short years that lie between
this shalSy, old world and Eter-
nitesI ask "What will il all a.
mount tor" Ia that day Of aw-
ful trouble what will thes riches,
these crimes, this frivolity a.
MONT to- What will it profit
d man if he gain tile whole world,
and lose his own Soul" How
will the world take it when the
Savior of the world in all His di-
vine majesty comes to His own?
David blows the herald's trum-
pet in Psalm 24:7 "Lift up your
heads, ? ye, gates; and be ye lift
ed up ye everlasting doors; aud
the King Of Glory shall come in, Z
When the Everlasting doors"
dividing the visible and invisible
worlds are lifted up, and "the
king comes in" how will His
coming be regardedY Picture
the CONSERVATION Of those en-
gagged in the pdrsuit Of riches,
society or anilnsi lusts: and i'm
agine the unbounded JOY of those
who have eagerly watched be-
fore the gatesl Those things
that seem 50 Important now, can
not endure. What becomes of
the loves, hates, jealousles and
lusts Of the men and women OF
Queen Eiizabeth's timer OF them
scarce a pinch Of dusa remains,
and OF their lives, the whole is
inscribed on the books above.
Count every day lost that finds
US farthnr from Him, and every
pursuit vain that dulls our per
ception OF things pertaining to
the Land of our Inheritance.
When we pray "Thy Kingdom
come each day, let US so live
that day, that "when we have
shuilied off this mortal coil" We
shall go not, ike the quarry
slave, scourged to his dungeon
n .
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-28

Mrs. Hemenway of Carter cal.
I'D on friends here today.
David Rodibough was ii town
today He informs us that the
Indiana Lumber Co. will start
their mill in operation again Mon
day.
Two sisters Of mercy from Chi
caso We're hercSunday, soliciting
for the orphans home of that
city Doc Naylor took them out
70 the camps and to Iabna Moas
day returning to Chicago Tpes
day
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-28
County Board Proceedings.
ADJOURNED ANNuAL MEETINe

Crandon, Wis, Jan. :, 1901
The following Memorial was
adopted;
Memorial to the Legislature of
Wisconsin, for the passage of an
amendment to the Game Laws,
known as Chapter 267, Laws of
1899
To the Honorable Senate and
Assembly, Of Wisconsin, inlegis
lature assembled.
The memorial of the county
board, of the county of Forest, of
the state of wisconsin respect
fully represents:
WHERE'S, The legislature of
Wisconsin, at the session of 1899
passed chapter 267, laws of 1899,
wherein, and whereby the shoot
ing of wild, acquatic fowl was
and rs prohibited during the
spring OF the year, and whereas
the only places where it is pos
sible to shoot wild, acquatic fowl
in the fail of the year are almost
exclusively owned and operated
by hunting clubs, composed for
the most part Of hunters living
out OF the state, andwho exclude
all others than members from
hunting or shooting on their pri-
vate reserves, and whereas the
only time it is possible for the
rank and file OF Che hunters, of
Wisconsin, to hunt and shoot wild
acquatic fowl is The spring of the
year; when they frequent the
open lakes and streams, not own.
ed and controlled by hunting
clubs, and whereas the effect ol
said law is to practically exclude
the rank and file Of hunters from
shooting any wild fowl at any
time or place whatsoever, and
whereasEhe blue bill and red
duck, the species shot heretofore
most frequently in the spring
pass through this state in large
numbers, out are scarcely seen
in this state in the fall, and dur.
ing the summer, they neither
breed nor remain in this state
and,
WHEREAS, States surrounding
Wisconsin, with few or no excep-
tion, permit the shooting Of the
blue bill and red head duck in
the spring, now therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That be'Senators
and Members of the Assembly Of
Wisconsin, and especially Jthose
representing Forest county, be
and they are hereby requested 10
use all honorable means to secure
legislation ammending Chapter
267 of the laws Of 1899, SO that
shooting ol wild acquatlc fowls,
Excepting Mallard, Teal, Wood
duck, PentaR and Wulgeon) be
authorized and permitted during
the spring OF the year, and that
a duly authenticated copy OF this
memorial and Of these resolutions
be transmitted to the Governor,
the President OF the Senate and
the Speaker Of the Assemblyand
each OF the representatives of
Forest county.
Dated this 9TH day of Jan. 1901
On motion board adjourned un-
til 10 a. m.' Jan 8 1901 -
TO be continued.
-.
BRIDGES rivers. tunnels moi1n-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-28
Notice

! viii be at Wabeno on Friday,
March Isl 1901, PREPARED for
dental work.
DR. F. w PIECES,
Dentist.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-28
LOCAL LOGIC.

Mrs. N. j. Dickinson visited
relatives at Laona Friday.
Fresh and salted fish Of all
Kinds at Burgan's.
Landlord Boehm, of the Mani
towoc House transacted business
down the line last week
FOR SALE House and Lot
in village Of Wabeno. Apply TO
O. H. SENGLAUB.
Al Richardson reports seeing
a large .artic owl near his home
stead.
Jake Klaenhans did blacksmith
work for E. F. Martin & Sons at
Carter wednesday
There is an average Of 10 cars
loaaed with logs and lumber
leaving wabeno daily. what's the
matter with our town.
Miss Katheryn walsh departed
for her home at Oshkosh to-day,
being called there on account of
the sickness Of her sister.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Christ Schmoil
returned from EImhurst Satur-
days They brought with them
pair Of doves and some tame
rabbits.
N. j Dickinson commenced
hauling the lumber for the APP
plebT resort at Pickerel Lake
Monday. He is assisted by wr
Brigham.
Wonder If that vicinity Of
Wabeno" correspondent for the
Crandon Republican, is looking
for a position? II evidently ap-
pears 50. Judging from one or
two OF his items in the last issue.
G. W. Dickey, our hustling
photographer a1vices us that he
is SO busy at his work these days
that he would hardly have time
to kiss his Dear mother in-lawI il
he should meet her on the street.
Mr.. Belts, a representative of
Gorhani Brothers, Of Mount
Pleasant, Mich. is heae looking
over railroad lands with cruiser
Townsend. These timber lands
are alright and it is hoped they
will purchas us it means the es-
tablishment of a veneer factory,
employing over 200 men.
If some of citizens that do not
believe in vaccination will read
the following figures, which are
official, it will set them thinking.
In the sm-li pox epidemic of
1851 in England, the returns
show 4,47S deaths per million in
habitants; 9o vacinated to 4,3s0
unvacinated, or in the proportion
of IA to l. In the epidemic at
Leipsic in 1871, the death rate
was 1900 per million; 20 per
cent of whom were unyacinated.
In Boston the ofoportion was Is
to so and in Philadelphia II to "a.
During the Franco-German war
the Germans lost only 263 men
from TIE disease, the French %,
400, the former having been va
cinated in the barracks. In the
war IN Paraguay the Brazilians
- 20 noa .- e.. - 4. .......-A 4
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-28
SOCIETY,".

nAlsaNo CAMP. No. Glib. NJ. W. A.
Meets On the first and third Friday
evening of each month, at the NJ. w. of
: Iall, ut 7:ao p. m. Visiting neigh
bors are cordially invited
NJ. p JoNEs. CoNRAD.N JEcKLIN.
" G. Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-28
COUNTY BOARD.

T. J. KANE, Town Of Crandon,
w. McINN1s, Town of Cavour,
P. SHAY, . Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-28
Post-Onice.

Mail arrives at. 80. 2:55 p. In.
Mail closes at. :. .4:3O p. N.
Office hours from ZOO a. m. to
900 p. IN.
Sundays from 800 n. 10 y:
90 noon.
V. I'll. JOHNS, p. M.
C. G. HIMLEY, Deputy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-28
SCHOOL OFFICERS.

TOWN OF CAv0UR
I. G. G.. HIMLEY ......... Pres.
MALCHoN McEACHIN Vice-Pres.
H. w. STEWART Sec.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-12-12

The legal fight which liquor men
have fought for the past three years
against Manitoba's prohibition laws
has ended in a victory for prohibition
Three a ago the Manitoba legisla.
ture passed a prohibitory law which
forbade the sale or gift Of liquor from
one party to another. The liquor meR
held that this was ultra wires, as such
laws should only be passed by the do.
minion parliament. Pending the legal
fight all temperance legislation has
been at a standstill. The dominant
party in every province and territory
except Quebec and British Columbia is
pledged to prohibition If the Manitobs
acts were sustained. The other day
the unanimous decision Of the privy
council as cabled from London is thai
a province has absolute control in pro.
hibiting the use of intoxicating liquors
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-12-12
MOP EAlR.

The old town of Stratford-on-AYon,
says the London Mail, does not for
get it's boast that it has the only stat
ute fair which carries on it's rites ex-
actly as they have been observed
through many centuries. Therefore,
it takes care each year that the Mop
Fair shall lose none of its wonted ira
ditions. Five oxen and twelve pig
were slaughtered for this years
mop Each one was roasted in the
street before a huge fire burning in a
temporary brick oven. Each one as
it was cooked was cut up into slices
and sold for Cd. and Sd. a plate. The
slices were sold as quickly as cut, and
all save the carcass was demolished
before 2 o'clock on Saturday had
struck. A pig was roasted outside the
house of William Shakespeare, but
otherwise his street was almost de-
serted. 1t is too far from the center
of the fair. Special trains from all
parts Of the country poured in hun
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-12-12
KlDNAP THEIR v

Time has wrought but few changes
In the manners and customs Of the
people of the Caucasus, and modern
ways are making but slow progress.
One of the relics of the good Oil times
to which the Caucasians especially
cling is the custom of kidnapping the
ome whom they desire to make
their wives. Recently a case of this
kind resulted in a tragic end. A prom
lnent inhabitant of the little Caucasian
town of Katuhagan, named Ismail Ogll
Oki tried to kidnap the sister Of his
best friends wife while his friend w0s
absent from home. The girl resisted
his attempt to carry her off, aided by
her married sister. The baffied lover
drew his sword and inflicted dangerous
wounds on both the ladies. At this
moment his friend returned and, en-
ragged at finding what had occurred,
killed Ismail on the spot. Then he
cut off Ismail's head and carried it
round to show the neighbors what a
fearful revenge he had taken. In the
same district a young noblemau de-
sired to marry the daughter of u
neighboring land owner. and invited
the girl with her parents to a grand
ball given at his castle. During tho
evening he found an opportunity of
d%ecoying the girl into a secluded part
of the house. where she was seized By
his men and placed in a carriage. The
prince Joined her and in spite of the
girls %entreaties started out to drive
to a place where they could be mar
ried without much delay. The girls
father, on finding that his host had
disappeared with his daughter, gave
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-12-12
sELF-DIsoIPLlNE.

The method Of maintaining dis
cipline in the state prison at Folsom,
Cal, is declared to be very successful.
There are no dungeons or dark cells,
and none of the old modes Of punish
ment are recognized in this institu-
ton. When a new prisoner is re-
ceived he is informed that they have
three different bills of fare in the
prison, and that it is optional with
each man as t. how well he lives. II
he is industrious, orderly, well-be-
haved and in all things conforms
strictly to the rules of the prison, lie
is served with excellent food, nicely
cooked. He can have chops, steaks,
eggs, tea and coffee, milk and white
bread. If he is only fairly well-be-
haved and does not do his allotted
task properly, is inclined to growl and
grumble at the regulations of the in
stitution, he is given ordinary prison
fare, mush and molasses, soup and
corn bread; and If he is ugly and in
subordinate he is permitted to feast on
unlimited quantities of cold water and
a rather small allowance of bread.
There is said to be an intense rivalry
among the convicts to enter the first
class, and once there it is very seldom
that one of them has to be sent back
to a lower class.-Detroit Free Press.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-12-12
MAY RIVAL PADEREWSKI


Josef Holman, the young pianist
who has lately been attracting unusual
attention from the musical critics, is
now in his early twenties and at the
critical point in his career. Thirteen
years ago, Josef, then a little boy or
wonderfully sweet disposition, who
could not speak a word Of English,
set the music loving public Of America
on fire with his marvellous genius for
play g on the pianoforte. He was a
prodigy with the promise of becoming
a Rubenstein, and his tour through
the United States was something OF
a succession of triumphs. Emotional
men and women who heard him per-
form wept with the joy Of it, and
great things were predicted for his
future. Mr.. Holman since that time
has learned many things beside music.
He now speaks ~luently in half a dozen
languages, among them English,
French, German and Polish. He has
developed a rich, deep voice, with a
touch of the bass in it. His hobby
is mechanical invention, and not UNI
naturally his favorite novelist is
Jules Verne.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-12-12
JAPAN INDEBTED TO AMERICA.

DR.. G. Mitsukuri, the imperial htsto-
rlan Of Japan, was at the Auditorium
Annex, Chicago. the other day. He is
returning to Toxic after years of re-
search in Berlin, London, Rome and
Washington, TO write the history OF
his country. In that history he will
give America credit for the renaissance
of Japan, and he will make Commodore
Perry the first father of modern japan.
DR.. Mitsukuri for two years has been
searching in the British museum and
in the vatican library. In the latter he
discovered a forgotten letter of a mi
kado of Japan to Pope Paul v, dated
in the early part of the seventeenth
century, and asking for more Francis
can missionaries for Japan.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-12-12
RlcH MEMS MECCA.
Mmiyuairss Are CrowdIng Into New Yorh

Mmlonairss Are CrowdIng Into New York
City,
Millionaires are h0cking to New York
from Philadelphia, Chicago, San Fran
cisco and other cities, says the Sunday
World. All along Fifth venue new
buildings are being constructed by
"outside" mOneyed men. Those new
millionaire arrivals who are not build
ing residences are renting houses from
old New Workers.
Among the latest additions to the
ranks of New York's wealthy class are
the Drexels Of Philadelphia. John X.
Drexel has rented the Frederick w.
Vanderbilt mansion, corner of Fifth
avenue and Fortieth street.
Other important millionaire invaders
are Andrew Carnegie, the CrOckers of
san Francisco, Senator Clark of Mon
tana, Charles Tyson Yerkes of Chicago,
Clarence II. Mackay, the Days, the
H%untingtOns. the MOrses, the CHS
holms, the Proctors, the Mores and the
Reids.
Senator Clark is n great lover Of art.
In the Clark gallery Of paintings are
more masterpieces than in the gallery
of any other man in America with the
exception Of w. X. Vanderbilt. Mr..
Clark has agents constantly in most Of
the European capitals looking out for
bargains in pictures. The Clark man.
sion now being built will cost nearly
$2,00O,OO0. 1t will be one of the finest
residences in America. 1t is to have
a private theater, every detail Of which
will be perfect. Mr.. Clark's hall Of
sculpture will vie with that of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art.