New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

/ THE I1Lh OF IhE D1I.
[ Rudapest has ~ not Jail de luxe. at least one
with a single series of apartments lavishly COM
Portable. They exclusively reserved for gen
, tlemen dueIli-ts Some time since. according 70
the 'Pesther Lloyd" they were the involuntary
residence of Baron Bella Acze who had them
richly furnished. To him succeeded NJ. Leo
/ LanCzy. a deputy, and director Of the Hungarian
Commercial Bank After dividing the 'eeIl'' into
three sections-a bedroom study and reception
room-and holding social levees with a warder dis
guised in buttons 10 introduce the guests he
had thoughts Of installing the telephone, but re-
linquished them realizing that his three days
arrest would have expired before the installation
could be effected. In this dueists limbo the
charges only light and the enioyments many.
R6rToweSiiA man . who lends money m and expects
10 get II back-(Philadeipha Record.
Under the auspices of the Twentieth Century
Club. of Boston important course Of lectures
is TO be delivered in FaneuiI Hail. The In
dustriaI Problem of the United States" The first
of the course The Historical Background Of the
Labor Problem" is 10 be delivered next Wednes
day evening. October p. by Professor Henry Car
Adams OF the University Of Michigan The
others in the course November O. Carroll d.
Wright United States Commissioner Of Labor on
Wages. November 20. Herman JUST. Commis-
sioner the Illinois Coal Operators Association.
on The Organization Of Capitar'; December ).
Samuel (sOmperS. president or the American Eeu-
Grafton OF Labor. The Organization Of Labor:
Trades Unions December IS. Edgar <. Clark
Grand Chief Conductor. Order OF Railway Con
ductors on Strikes: January 7. William II. Bald
win jr. president Of the Long Island Railroad. on
Arbitration: January 21. the Right Rev. John J.
Keane Archbishop Of Dubuque Iowa. The
Rights and Duties Of the Public in Labor Strug
gIes' and February l. The Relation OF the In
dustriaI Problem 10 Democracy lecturer to be
announced
Widow Who Merits Pity.-When Henry HE
81 00o 200 and will which provided that his widow
who inherited the entire fortune was 70 strew the
and on the anniversaries of her birth and death.
the testator had provided that the widow in order
10 keep the money. must climb creased pole
her own washing. other women might have gone
TO her and encouraged her with the assurance that
peIled 10 strew flowers on the grave of the woman
ho is & s Gs be bhePP Td b 9 all %
minded women as too much The courts should
as being unnecessarily cruel and oppressive.-(Cht-
Record-Herald
In Oakham Rutlandshire. England. is old
castle in which there IS museum of gilded horse
shoes, and every peer of the realm who passes
through the town is expected to contribute 10 IT,
Both the King and Queen have contributed similar
relics. tokens of their interest in the place
At the stake-"Colonel" asked the Northern
undertaken do you people of the South believe IN
CremdtiOnt
Sometimes, sub replied the Colonel when We
think plain lynchin wouldn't begin TO nj the
A clerical correspondent OF The London EN-
press tells of wedding ceremony in which he
oficiated. and in his zeal for rubrical observances
laid himself open to a conica and crushing retort
Il then curate Of small country parish in
somersetshire. and one day a couple presented
themselves after due preliminaries. for marriage
in the village church.
"Au went we'll until n,Ou1ent came 1yhen in
is directed by the rubric that the man shall place
the ring upon the fourth finger of the womans left
hand but then trouble began. The yokel appar-
entity from nervousness or ignorance. laid hold OF
tho right hand OF his expectant bride. and placed
the ring there resolutely
" No. / said with quiet frmness. you must put
the ring onto her left hand To this his only reply
was stolid stare Thinking he had not understood
me- repeated my words. but with better effect.
With as much warmth and insistence
justified by the occasion. took firTner ground
and said. If you do not put the rng onto her left
hand must stop the service
And then the climax came. With a complacent
smile that seemed TO show his satisfaction at
having Tor the moment 'bested' the parson. the
orldegroom settled the point for all time with the
woras' Please. sir. she amt got noner
The Great ouestion-"we are to be made one.'
she suggested
But which one?" she asked.
other promising marl@onial future Vas spoed
TOT woman Is not so unassuning in these days
she was once upon time.-(Chicago Post.
IL Is hard to surprise ticket collector on our
suburban railways. for he is in the way of many
odd experiences, says The London Chronicle" "
But the other day collector did get a surprise
ana ne confessed as much aftsrward. II was in a
second class carriage. and he taking tickets
OF three women passengers One of them. middle
aseu ana severely maidenly. had a little pug dog
uhoer her arm From the shawl in which IL was
wrapped there stuck out its head and dropping
rorepaw Round this paw was a piece of red rib
ooh such as we used at the height OF the smallpox
scare 10 wear as danger signals vaccinated |
aE'is- AND that, as IL dawned upon the collector
Was exactly the situation with the pug dog-it had
oeen vaccinated. YES calculated the maiden |
auE' as II answering the collectors surprised |
STARE yes. he's Just been vaccinated The small
@ po1 may come again this winter. I've had him |
seen to in good time"
tiSd NED uquarters.''What makes YOU think sir thar
MI MI not De able TO support your daughter?f
yn Life " 'sei -'orooN-