The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-05

she Will give at her house for her daugh-
ter, Miss Cutting.
Miss Helen NJ. Gould has returned to
town from Lyndhurst. her country place
at Irvington-on-the-H Hudson, and will
open her house in Fifth avenue for the
winter.
Carl Schrrz, who was reported serious
~ III, has recoyered sufficiently to dispel
tackled while attending a festival in hon.
or OF Andrew D. White, former ambas-
sador to Germany.
J. P. Morgan has bought the manu-
script Of Ruskin's "Seven Lamps of Ar
c CT at o. private sale, and is said
Former Congressman Felix Campbell,
president of the Peoples Trust Company
Of Brooklyn, died at his residence in
Brooklyn. He was Is years old. He
served four terms in Congress.
ment of Miss Mildred Howells, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Howells,
to Prof. David Fairchild of the Smith
sonlan Institution, Washington, D. C.
Robert W. Goelet, who was arrested
by Policeman Mallam Of the Thirtieth
precinct November 5 for speeding his
automobile on Central park west. was
convicted in the court of special SEES
sions and fined $50.
Mrs. Helen Potts Hall, who is suing
the blood heirs Of George Il. Gilman, who
died at Bridgeport, Conn. has fled an
application In the Brooklyn supreme
court for permission to add the name of
II. rtv
George Gerhard, one of the oldest
portrait painters in New York city. is
dead from diabetes at the age of Y
years: He painted the portraits of many
prominent men of this country and had
exhibited his works both here and
abroad
Alfred Duane Pell, millionaire and
member OF one of New York's Oldest
families, will soon be ordained min
lister Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. Mr.. Pell is the son of the late
george W. Pell and is famous here and
china and artistic silverware.
W. A. Marker. assistant superintend-
ent Of the almshouse on Blackwelps
Island, went to dentist recently
and had a tooth extracted. The dentist
"do " SlOp Tue HOW OF blood
from the cavity and physicians were
called in, but Mr.. Marker died a week
later from loss of blood and exhaustion.
Mayor Low laid the corner stone of the
new New York public library, Astor,
Lenox and Tilden foundations. at Forty
second street and Fifth avenue on Mon
K. W. Huntington. rec+ar Of Grace
church; John Bjgelow, president of the
board of trustees of the library, and
Mayor Low.
The new hotel on the southwest cor
ner of Fourth avenue and Forty-second
street, to be built by the Subway Realty
rapid transit subway, is to cost $4,000
600. And will be named the Belmont,
after August Belmont, president of the
company. 1t will be connected directly
with the station at that point
Unless microscopic examination
should reveal something, and this the doc
death of Nellie Corcoran bids fair to re-
main undetermined. The girl died after a
three weeks trance in St. Vincent's hos
pital, and the autopsy was made there
this afternoon. The autopsy revealed
nothing to explain the cause Of the girls
death.
formed on the body of Nellie Corcoran.
the 19-year-old girl who died after a
trance of twenty days. are interpreted
as confirming the theory that her condi-
ton 1: was due to hysteria. No sign Of any
disease was found III any organ. Physi-
Clans believe the girls original sleep was
caused by self-hypnotism and that lys-
teriu followed.
Clarence Fl. Mackay is gradually TAX
ing the place of his father in the numer-
GUS corporations of which his father was
4 director or other officer. Almost every
day sees an addition to his offices. His
new associates speak of him as a ouiet
ana modest young man. who is devoting
himself to business with care and fidelity
ana who appreciates the responsibilities
that have fallen upon him.
:, At an expense of $4,000 the city of
New York has secured the use of a large
school house for the winter season. 4
recreation pier at the foot of Third street
on the East river, is to be fitted I'D in
the second story with movable partitions
for class rooms, while a heating plant
will be installed on the first floor. Other
piers can be used in the same way, pro-
viding accommodations for hundreds of
pupAS olAeINlse uupTOEldeQ Tor.
Madeline G.. Wallace. the blind and
deaf daughter of Miss Katherine Wal
lace of Montclair, n. J., took the VOWS
and became member of the cloister at
the Dominican convent in Newark. The
ceremony was performed in the presence
of her mother, a number of relatives. and
a large group of friends. After conyers-
ing for half an hour with her relatives
and friends. Miss Wallace went into Sc
clusion. Kidding few relatives farewell
from behind the screen.
The golf season will soon close, and
athletic New York girls are preparing for
indoor pastimes. Fencing is to be in
great vogue this winter. The sign Of
the fencing master is already becoming
visible along the side streets that run into
fashionable thoroughfares, and foil clubs
are to be the thing later in the season.
Implements Of war have always been re-
garded as adornments for the walls of
bachelor apartments, but this winter will
see many boudoirs fitted up as sales
d'armes.
A Broadway rehearsal without fight
is an exception these days. At the
Bljou the other day big musical