The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-21
IN GAY NEW YORK.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Instead of having pool on the daily
runs Of the ship, as is the custom, pas
sengers aboard the Campania, from Liv-
erpool, put up: their spare cash on the
Derby. Miss Mamie Langhorn drew the
winning horse, Mr.. Whitney's Nolody-
ovski, paying $125 for the ticket. The
pool was $3.50, 10 per cent. of which
goes to- the nautical charities Of New
York and Liverpool. 1.
Again it is announced that Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish will 60 to the, Hot Springs
Of Virginia. She has engaged rooms
there for herself and for. Miss Fish.
Mrs. Charles Marshall is also expected.
Hot Springs for some time yet, and is
entertaining house parties at Barton
Lodge. 81
The Cinderella cotillon has sent cat its
wtS for ed the yye2s at BE
viii be given next Winter at belmont
co.'s. The dates are Tuesday evening,
November 26; Thursday evening, Deem
Der II, and Thursday evenings, January
,. %, and April 10, 1902.
Costly bric-a-brac, rare tapestries and
paintings and other furnishings were
passed through the custom house for
Senator William A.: Clark and George
and reeenty VINO aFs s%sl G fort% s IS said
to have been handed over to Uncle Sam
for the privilege of importing these arti-
cles. Senator Clark's purchases are in
tended for his new Fifth avenue man
sion.
Steps are being taken by the Grant
Tomb commission to protect the trees
planted by Li-Hung Chang from further
dissertation. Vandals have stripped
3fen Of f Se eed tTs a4 to Sue 7e
Minister WI commented on this fact
when he visited the tomb Decoration
day. Women visitors are said to be the
worst offenders. According to one guard
hours in order to break off twig un-
seen by the vigilant custodian and his
assistants. A steel fence will now be
| erected to protect the trees from SOU
| venir-mad tourists.
owner and breeder of Volodyovski, $75.-
600 for two-years' lease of the horse
and all his turf engagements in that time,
with the stipulation that if he won the
Derby $4,000 should be added to the
rental. Mr.. Whitney doubtless paid the
Derby even with leased horse seems to
be one Of the worlds great prizes.
up in Delaware county, where W. Jay
Martin, general manager of the Phila~
delphia. Reading & New England rail-
are telling. story about Russell Sage
Mr.. Martin was superintendent of a
small railroad in Duchess county owned
by Mr.. Sage, and he and his employer
became close friends. One day 'Jay."
as he is Familiarity called, wore handsome
| hot off I'd ~ o5.,
attention. As the president and super
intendent talked railroad business, Mr.
Sage gently caressed the fabric on the
superintendents. knee:
sS d Gsss Of 1aS s' sf IKE 1i 5s
COST"
about &c.. said Mr.. Martin.
Mr.: Sage sighed regretfuily. and final;
~ se remarked: ~, my: but I wish I could
You could if YOU were working for as
good man as I am" said Mr.. Martin.
The .Lstener" Of, the Boston Tran
bright center and epitome Of the bril-
liancy. taste and refinement Of the great
ne M an easy syn mark for satire.
its pinnacle in the walk off Hysteria"
In this noble hostelry are to be found
admirable examples of our civilization
modest. domestic. moral and sane.
This you could tell by their dress. They
were persons of taste. The Walk-off-
Hysteria for them: refinement demands
harmony in all things, and they must
needs seek a suitable background for
their many-tinted fine feathers. And
vet l was somewhat amused when
heard the pretty story of rustic couple
metropolitan hostelry. 'Reuben,' said
Rachel next morning. why didn't yew
tuck, yer boots aoutside the door fer the
porter tew black? 'Gawsh! cried Rev.
ben, I was afeerd he'd gid 'em.'"