davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-21
ON TO TRENTON
Fourth Regiment and Muir
ply Association Parade
Through the City
This Morning.
GUlRDsHEN's FINE SHOWING
Col. Dickinson's Cohorts Re-
viewed by the Mayor
Busy Times at
the Depot.

| Residents of the middle lower section of
the city were treated to two respectable
! looking parades this morning. One was
the Fourth Regiment and the other the
| Franklin Murphy Association, off for
Trenton to take part in the inaugural
| ceremonies.
| OF course, the Fourth Regiment made a
fine showing, as it always does, and while
the air was damp and rain was threat
ened, the bosoms of every one who helped
to line the sidewalks along the route to
the ferry throbbed with pride over the
splendid appearance and marching of the
citys contingent to the National Guard
Of the State. Colonel Robert Smith and
his staff had sent their horses ahead.
The Colonel marched proudly at the
head of his regiment, and the boys have
only to make the showing at Trenton ex-
hibited on their way to the Pennsylvania
depot this morning to easily capture the
hearts and admiration of the thansand
spectators at the great parade at Tren-
ton.
The various companies were under
heavy marching orders, and they marched
with the precision Of veterans. At the
depot there was little delay, and the boys
in blue We're quickly whirled away on spe-
cial trains. shortly before nine o'clock.
Ii was nearly ten o'clock before the
Franklin Murphy Association, composed
largely of the Samual D. Dickinson Asso-
citation and recruits from all sections of
the county. left Jersey avenue in the vi
cipity of the clubhouse of the Dickinson
association 1t made quite an imposing
/ demonstration. There were over seven
Il
some purple badge with silver Inscription
of the name of the association. Each car
ried a cane ana a small American flag
and many wore boutonieres. Two bands
were in the procession, one of about fifty
pieces and splendidly uniformed in blue
with red and gilt lace facing and helmets
of blue ana gold. The other band was
that of the Catholic Protectory Band of
Arlington.
The little musicians attracted a great
deal of attention and discoursed some
splendid music. A mounted police escort
cleared the line of march and a double
platoon Of police followed some distance
behind.
AT the front was borne the splnedid big
purple and gold inscribed banner of the
association. Colonel s. D. Dickinson,
standard bearer OF the Dickinson Assso-
ciation marched proudly ahead of the
1durphvs as marshal. Brigadier General
William B. Mason was assistant marshall.
60 e',1rT e 1g A,,ar,,at,,., Ta,aas - ~
80 a,,o,ae ~ NJ T;,5en Go1onaI 1ot,
,,tssa,- S,aon,ra par,o,a
-. 1S;tat,sls ,-,,,,,,iss;e,,,,. ID tTr,r
Isd,.-ard w yvool1sT, r4er,nan yvaIlxar
Ta,aes E,reey,an ana 7 gerbert potts
,1bore ,,-era t1ro ,7i,,isin,s gnade nm as
folloygs
F,,,s,+ r,i,,;a,on- I4obolsen 10
ssab C.,,isto. lo,.,or rersa,, CIV fbarlas
rr,,,.r. f.,saoy,i1la ana Es,,,o,,n l,s,,.1es
zrarl,e.r. T,.faratfa Toss,b znmb,,s.l,.
r4,,7so,, c;t,- Tor,r + AtoArtl,,,r
ssoond ni,,,s,onM Mranfs5nsSTT,,ion t4pi
x57n, n Arrnhr,,ster. azraa;,av,lran Henry
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-21
HouGH HOLDS OUT

The fact that Edward White. who acted
as temporary elevator man in the Ci-y
Hall, was in Comptroller Hough's Office
yesterday talking with friend, led some
pc eol,le. to get the impression that he had
been placed there as clerk. This was
eenfed this morning by Mr.. Hougn. He
sad that he had not taken White in yes
ard that he would take none of his new
clerks IN until February 1. He would not
say who they would be.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-21
NArzERs OF FAoE

Psvonia Brand OF Canned tomatoes. extra
large cans. and hiied with red ripe tomatoes
wholesale at D. E. cleary Co.'S stores. ASK
yonr grocer for 'eru.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-21

Loss of appetite IS an ailrnent that indicates
others which are worse-Hoodss SarsaDarilia
cures them all.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-21
TO CURE a COLD I'M ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bro,no Qainsne Tablets All
druggists refund tire money II It fails 10 cure.
3. " Groves s.snatnse i on each uox. 25c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-21
Have You q
Cold Room?

A GAS RADIATOR will make it CHEEKY and
comfortable
In the dining room, reception room, bathroom
or bedroom the gas heating stove is invaluable
Rooms can be heated in five minutes By turn
of the valve
The sun., 1902-11-03
CHt RtH NOT TO RE SOLD OFT.
Money Raised for the Episcopal Church
OF the Epiphany. Brooklyn.

The advertised sale of the fixtures Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany, Tompkins avenue and McDon-
ough street. Brooklyn, set down for II
O'Clock this morning in order to satisfy
three judgments aggregating S742, will
not, in all probability, take place
After the service last night, in which
the Loyal Orange Order took part. il was
announced by Senior Warden o. II. Person
that sufficient sum Of money mad been
raised to satisfy the claims of two of the
smaller creditors, amounting to $2+0 and
that James II. Ronalds. the largest creditor
and former sexton, had agreed TO raise
the levy
The Rev. Thomas p Hughes, the as
sstant rector, conducted the services
After the sermon DR.. Hughes made an
appeal 10 the congregat ion to contribute
a sufficient sum 10 clear of the pressing
ndebtedness. The Orangemen and their
friends responded by contributing sl25.
We are now in position to say, said
one OF the vestryinen, that &l3, ,lOi has been
contributed conditionally toward the clear
ance of the mort gage on Jan. next The
condt ions are that the balance of the s.? 600
D. raised. A plan Is under way by which
the interest on any remaining mort gage
may be guaranteed by certain individuals
acceptable to any institution which may
desire to lend money on realty security.
We now have hopes of a return of pros-
perity TO our church
The sun., 1902-11-03
I)I ED.

GOpART DE BLOSSiERHS. Friday. Oct.
81, q, the residence Of her brother In law
Edward LaMontagne, "a Yves, 54th ST.. Amells
GodArt de Boss,Src'. in her sS,h year.
Funeral services will he held a, the Church OF
St. Vincent de Paul. West ?3d St, near eth sv"
on Monday, Nov. 8. al 10 4. NJ. II Is kindly
requested that no flowers he sent.
NOBLl..-A, the Seney Hospital. Brooklyn. the
Rev. Edward j. Noble, OF McGraw. y. y.
Funeral services from tie Lafayette avenue
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. Monday. Nov.
s.NsP,M
PALMER-on saturday, Nov. I, Francis Asbury
Palmer In his Goth year,
Funeral from his late residence, $50 Madison
av., Tuesday. Nov. T. at ? p. VI. Friends and
relatives are kindly Invited to attend Is
requested that no flowers be sent.
PANGBORN,--A the residence OF his sister, Mrs
Lucy Hoar, Hnborn. n. l., Oct. 81. Major
Zebina X, Pangborn In his 7a,h year.
Funeral services from bergen Reformed Church.
corner Bergen and Highland avs, Jersey City.
Tuesday, Nov. T. al $50 y. II.
TICHENoR.-on Friday. oct 81 at bis residence,
loo East iTn St, James Frederick Tchenor.
age 81 years.
Funeral private. intcrmcnt At Conway. Mas
san Francisco, Cal, papers please copy.
wHtTiNG.--on Friday, Oct. 81, at the residence
OF her son In Law, Foster Crowell. Flushing,
y. Y, Sarah Louisa jay, widow of John ~
Whiting and daughter Of the late Hon. jacob
sutherland OF Albany.
Funeral services will be held at iss Franklin pl.
Flushing. on Monday, Nov. 8, at ?a5 p NJ
Carriages will he IN waiting on arrival Of train
leaving East Thirty fourth ST. ferry, l., !. H. r.,
ati:soP.M Intermen, at Geneva, NY.
wINANTS.--On Friday, Oct, 81 at her late resi-
dence, Bayonne Bergen Point, ". j., Amanda
Miller wife OF the late Garret z. winants, 10
her s5.h year.
Funeral private In,ermen, a, norsvtAa osme.
iery. New Dorp. $. l.
The sun., 1902-11-03
U4SHTNGTON SAVED TINS TREE.
That Was In 1901 and II Is SIN IIourishins e
In south Carolina.

In front of an old house down on the
South Santee River between Georgetown
and Charleston. ). G., there stands a tree
that Washington saved from destruction.
Washington's name seems bound to be
identified in tho public mind with tree
stories Of one sort and another But this
great live oak would really have been cut
down and cartod or lust Ill years ago II
the country father had not expressed
wish that II be- allowed 10 stand
The tree was young when Washington
made his tour through the Carolna- and
Georgia in 1901. He travelled with his own
coach and four over route mapped out
with especial care that some OF the notable
plantation homes should be convenient
FOR resting places.
The Horrv place on the South Santee
received him for a day, And there he,
with the officers who had come TO escort
him TO tharle>t on, made merry with the
ladies of the manor. The General great Y
admired the grounds of the mansion and
especially the cvcrgrecns and live oaks
which, with their floating moss drapery
struck his fancy.
The mistress Of the place was fond of
her garden and country prospect, but she
had made up her mind that certain SYM
met riCal Young oak which she thought
grew too close to the house must como
down.
Al the close of the visit, when the General
stood on the broad portico ready to tax" his
leave, he reiterated his admiration of the
place. but added, a. he looked again at TN"
young oak in front
A hundred years from now this fne
young tree may be the grandest OF all. 1t
Is perfect,
II had thought, said his hostess, "to cut
down that oak and put another further onl .
7, is a fino tree. but it's branches will on
croach too much OH the house AZ 1t grows
larger. What do you advise, tieneralf'
Il advise you decidedly to leave 1t as II
is. my dear madam" was tho answer It's
beauty should be it's protection.
And il was Years after, when its out
spread branches had come SO close TO th"
caves Of the house that practical advisers
urged it's being cropped Of. the mistress
would never hear of it, being touched ana
charged her descendants WIN ns pro.
lection. 1t stands in all the glory OF vlgor
to-day and is known to all the country
round as Washington's Oak,
The sun., 1902-11-03
4 STUDY or TAILS.
There Is Great variety In Them and They
Have Widely Different lses.

For a wear or more I've been making
s.udy os ,a,Ia said , patur,l;st .Vo,,
;, -, ~ ~
"ould De surprised 70 know "hat an ao-
sorbing. endless subject it is
What interested me in tsils2 Wbv
bad n f,;.od uho bod b;s toi, on, 80,
"au '''lu VINO ''u i'' 'aii cu' On
Your friend was monkey, suggested
the listener.
=, BY no means; ne was man and lives in
fIorida to-day: see youthink am Joking.
but II You VIII drop INTO any hospital they
VIII show you skeleton OF the genus homo
that mas Tan. lherc nave been instances
where the tail was quite long. say inches.
and ou'si ir instead OF beneath the SKIN.
The tail IN ares Is marvellous afair.
~ i rellIN nfth hand. Nv II tho monkey
sWing, nsell from tree 10 iiee.
~ you waht 70 see "onder1ul talls study
the lizards ! nave one that Is brown, but
lts tail, As long as 'he pouy, If a Deautliul
turquoise blue some OF these long tails
are NE savers
mere is a iAaro ,ha' when alarmed
Jerks on us tali. ain ,he olsconhected UP
VIII oouhG aoou' i'he SNAKE lot IRON
nNe 70 eiRhl minutes, IL Is 80 active that
casiiy aturacls the H'ei'l @ ION OF an enemy
Mnlle ,il. nEa.o sscaPeI men COMES the
stranRest par, oi u. hno'her 'aii grows
on .Ir nHaiu, anu @ sosil', mr. TWO "Heh the
'eI1rpr', nave ptn irao, ureu
+, ne lo,e. s'ahehh1 .aiI OF tne iguann
ns mr"tu & u7e' I'VE '"i'
10 h,i9ch MY ,oou mo W. inou'n' % n, at,
VI. n'u YOU 80 t.o,'U w ta,' oi hsh'
We.i, .neIe " ~, ni ~ ~ u r'uo'y Oh a
~ IIe, M a'o''' " '''"' 'e'''"' vi s"'' e're"
PSobb ~ ,ba sb,rLs ,bo sui,.o,-,au ha
ohe OF lne si,arks, we swisel-taii, mas a
M .ali az .oilg az .'lt nilain nne.., ana WIZ y
tIe tiiiI'iaI .u.s ~" shla,I tis' Du' II Is
no.IIihe 20 ti'e .al. oi NE uie Whip-ray.
ts Iail If eAacIy I'M iohe, siehuer
pqhe WHIP 1uI.,I,ne aosn 10 me POM.
HhN" seen q Hldll lpot cut 10 t1e DOHe DV
The sun., 1902-11-03

summary Of his art. since IL includes ex-
amples Of his early, middle and latest styles.
While his work may be unfamiliar to the
general public in this country, its merit
has not escaped the attention Of American
collectors, for quite a considerable number
OF his pict ures are owned here. As young
man he spent much time in Egypt and
from 1861 onward lived very consistently IN
Algiers. returning each summer to Paris.
He had thus mastered the Arabic languag"
and identified hiiu-elf with the customs
and conditions of the CoJ!trN. dressing IL
IN" hatiN" costume and mixing frtely and
ultimately With the pcnpl,. Consequently
his =; jIdies of the Fast OF Algi"is especially,
ar closely observed and alt oget her from
tiIr Iusid. Of t'ir subject VI, Lad got behind
'he glamour Of the orient: vas not ias-
cinntcd by the opportuuitios of picture
making lkr D,caiuuN nor brought To it,
r"pr sent alton th' feeling aud techriqu"
of Pari-ign rnrur" a. frDmcntin did. III"
loved The cou1tr, 18th IN" puiet convictinU
Of on" who has 81 "n the chief part ot 10
lif" 10 II, d'ij rc'.d' rcd i Win the knp"l-
edge and rest ra,r, of constant a"qiiaih-
tinc ship \" thcr' IT, 40, inRCf pnycantrt
IN hi- pictures. iiinR nf t'lc s;','toc'ilariy
pictorial or even of t. advls .'c'tlc.
He doe, not loi'cr IL pheasant ope' of
Nclvcty graz, but frankly rrndcr, -" dt"
and dusty saEd, the sCrubbv NesetGi ioh
aud the ROCKY hills. scah'iiv clothed wNE
greenerv. Familiarity with the scene seems
To hay" made him less scnsitiv" to the
warmth of its atmosphere a. in measure
also II Goe- 10 the glar" Of he sunshine.
He reproduCeS with great truth the blue,
transparent, sultry shadows; but. though
his later pictures are painted in a high key,
does not succeed in reaching the higher
register Of light. But he docs realize with
reina rkablc truth the purity and crystal
like clearness of the atmosphere, the breadth
IA ion nt =
The sun., 1902-11-03
AFTER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Boston Police seeking the Man Who As.
saulted clara Morton.

BosroN Nov. 2.--Thc police in every town
and city within radius Of twenty miles
of Boston are making desperate efforts TO
run down Jack the SluEgcr." whose latest
victim, Clara Morton, young woman
employed in the laundry at the Mclean
ASYLUM, Waverly, is now hovcring AT the
point Of death at the Massa chusetts General
Hospital in this city,
II t. now known that the motive was
robs cry, for a chatelaine bag containing
$40, her pay for last months work. Is miss-
ing Th, police have teen unable To get
any accurate description of the rotter,
and hi. fact has proved big handicap
to them.
On Saturday night on one of the late cars
running from Waverly To Boston, the con-
ductor imagined that one Of his passengers
was the "Sluggcr' and when the car reached
Boston the man was arrested, but released
later.
The police in three cities near Boston
have men under suspicion and are having
them watched closely. Miss Morton had
not regained consciousness at a late hour
tonight, but the attending physicians
think that there Is possible chance Of her
The sun., 1902-11-03
ri NISHNENT FOR CHINESE.
sentences Of Those Concerned I'm the Muir.
der Of English Missionaries.

PFRIS, Nov. 2.-As tho result Of the de-
mands made by Great Britain the throne
has issued an edict ordering the punish
m"n' Of thos" concerned in the murder Of
the Enei,h missionaries Bruce and Lewis,
who were killed in August last NJ Chenchou-
fou, Province of Honan.
Tho Captain Of the native troops, who
refused 70 listen TO the missionaries when
they appealed 10 him for protection from
the mob. Is ordered 70 be Immediately
beleaded The Colonel who refused to
give Bruce and Lewis asylum will he i'm
prisonod awaiting execution. Two Ma iors
viii toe cashiered forever. The project Of
Chenchoufou will be banishcd for five
years, and forever dcbarred from holding
Office The Magistrate, who acted very
eisurely IN an unsuccessful attempt to
save the missionaries. is expelled from
Office and banshed from the country.
The Chinese regard those as the most
severe punishmcnts ever inflicted on ac-
count Of the murder Of missionaries.
The sun., 1902-11-03
CARDINAL GIBBONS on SUNDAY,
breaches ON the Increasing Lack OF Its
Observance by Americana.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2.-In his sermon on the
American Sunday at the cathedral to-day
Cardinal Gibbons said:
1T has been the boast Of our country that
in no nation Of the world was the Christian
Sabbath better respected than in the United
States. but a close observer cannot fail to
note the dangerous inroads that have been
made on the Lords Day in this country
during The last thirty years
"Look az the railroad lines in this country.
Not only are the Passengers carried on
SUNDAYS, which | believe is unavoidable,
but freight trains are in full operation
This traffic involves the employment Of
thousands of conductors, iiremen and en-
gincers. as we'll az freight handlers. OH the
Lords Day. Then observe our system Of
electric cars. These lines are in full blast
on sundays, and the conductors and motor
men have to serve the same number Of
hours ola that day as ON week days
Let lis view the average business man
Of America in our day. He is in state of
habitusl feverish activity. He rushes
through life at full st.am. The one aim
of his existence is 20 become rich. Money
making j. not the means, but the end Of
hIs life, lie increases his wealth not 80
much for the love of il ar from the fascina :
tion attached To the accumulation of a
fortune.
"On Sunday mornings. az he is debarred
from the convent ionali,ies Of life in going
To hie place of business, he seizes he morn
ing paper and de ours its contents oftwenty v
or thirty pa ges. it, news OF II ocks and bonds
or pleasures and amuscm"nis. Of crime
and scandal until his whole being il sat =
urated with this unhealthy diet. Like
animals gorged with food he spends the
morning in comatose condition.
There IL no class of people on the face
of the earth that i- more in need Of the re-
pose and spiritual refreshments of the
Christ ian sabbath than the citizens of the
the United StateS. Now. he hrst antidote
for relieving this spiritua! fever and for
reno wing the dust which adheres to the
soul from daily contact with the world
will be- found in the refreshing and inyigor-
ating bath of religious mcdit al ION"
The sun., 1902-11-03
FATHER M'SWEENEY'S JIBILEE.
He Is tn Celebrate His 2Sth Ami, ersary as
Rector Of -. Brigid's Church.

The Rev DR. Patrick F. McSweeney, one
OF the oldest and most widely known Catho-
lie pastors in this city, will celebrate next
Sunday the fortieth anniversary of his
ordination o the priesthood and the twenty
fifth anniversary Of his rectorship of 81 .
Brigid'= Church in Fast Eighth street Re-
Cept ions are To be rendered 10 him by the
children of tho parochal school and by
the children of the Christian Doctrine
Sunday School A great celebration has
been planned for the next Wednesday
evening at the Murray Hill Lyceum under
the auspices of a jubilee committee.
DR., McSweeney was appointed rector Of
St. Brigd's Church on Sept 8. 1877. His
past crate has been most successful, He
has paid on 10000 debt Of the church and
spent more than $SOOOO in improvements.
A debt of only sl5 900 remains.
The sun., 1902-11-03
BISHOP THOMPSON Is DYING.
GOING BACK TO HIS MISSISSIPPI
DIOCESE FOR THE END.
Recurrence OF Cancer After IN Opera.
ton Upon His Throat Here-He Was
Formerly Pastor Of Christ Protes'
tant Episcopal CHURCH In This City.

Recurrence Of Cancer After IN Opere'
ton Upon His Throat Here-He Was
Formerly Pastor Of Christ Protes.
tant Episcopal CHURCH In This city.
Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson Of Missis-
sippi. who came to this city In August
last to be treated for cancer of the throat.
will be taken back to his home, leaving
here next Wednesday. Although he has
had the attention Of some Of the foremost
specialists Of the East, his disease has been
found incurable, and it is by his own wish
that he will be removed to jackson to await
the end, which it is feared is but a month
or two away.
Two years ago Bishop Thompson's throat
began to trouble him. He came TO this
land and an operation was performed by
Dr. Robert Able. The operation was ap-
parently successful, but early last spring
the growth reappeared In the throat. Az
a consultation between Drs. Able, W. j.
Morton and Norris Of this city it was
agreed that the Bishop had cancer. He
was advised to remain in the East until 1t
couldlbe ascertained whether or not there
was a chance for recovery.
Until a few weeks ago he lived at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. James Pearce
of Yonkers. but as the disease did not re.
spoId to the treat ment he was receiving
he was brought 10 this city and was lodged
in apartments at the Aldine Hotel, twenty
ninth street and Fourth avenue. Drs.
Able and Morton applied the X-rays TO
the Bishops throat daily, but on Friday
last they found themselves compelled 10
inform the Bishops family that the malig-
ant growth was making headway despite
their efforts, and that there was practically
no hope for the patient.
Two weeks ago two children Of the Bishop,
who live at a distance from this city. were
summoned These were Mrs. Howe Of
Wisconsin and Chaplain Frank Thompson
OF the Philadelphia navy yard.
He will be taken 10 his home in specially
fitted hospital car,
Bishop Thompson was born In Ireland
in 1890 He was educated in the Camden,
y. j., High School, where he was class
mate of Grover Cleveland, and at the
Nasbotah Theological Seminary. After
serving as rector Of St. James's Church,
Chicago, for some years he was called TO
the rect otship Of Christ Church in this city
in 1871.
In 1870 he went 10 Trinity Church, New
Orleans, and in 1889 he became assistant
Bishop Of Mississippi He succeeded the
late Bishop Green Of the Diocese OF Mis-
sissippi in 1887
The sun., 1902-11-03
ONE BOI SHOT BY ANOTHER.
lie says Hc Has Becn Prosecuted ana
shot Was Fired Deliberately.

Eugene Stegemann. 10 years old, OF 34ls
Avenue G., Flathush, was taken to the
Kings County Hospital yesterday after
noon. suffering from a gunshot wound in
the left shoulder,
He was playing in the woods in the rear
of his home In Nanderveer Park when
How ard Young, IS years old, Of 1909 Flat
bush avenue and VIII lam Rising, II years
old. of 1902 Avenue G. came alongA each
armed with a Flohcrt rifle. lugene says
the two boys ordered him olt OF the park
aud each fred one shot at him One oi me
bullets grazed his cheek and the other
entered his left shoulder.
He SAYS the boys have persccuted him
for some time and only short time ago
tied him to a tree and played wild West
with him The boys who are accused said
thew were shooting Al birds and did not see
Eugene and that the shooting was purely
accidental They were arrested.
The sun., 1902-11-03
Yale Coaches Not Pleased.

NEw HAVEN. Nov. 2-Yale football Of
hcials tonight started the training table
for the Varsity eleven at the New Haven
House. The following men were taken to
the aiming table in the New Haven House
and their selection points TO the fact that
Prncet on and Harvard: Holt, Glass .Goss,
Hamin. wilhelml. Rafferty,, Kinney Hogan.
Farmer, Metcalf and Chadwick The coaches
tonight seem dsgusted with the result OF
yesterdays game at West Point. and II tho
thing there will be a considerable quantity
Of ginger instllled into the Yale Varsity foot
ball team this W ok
The sun., 1902-11-03
~ UEET-SWELIING AUTOMOBILE.
Marquis of AnElrse, Scattcrs Perfume
a. lie Rides \lOnE.

NP'I" 'oNT D''pdicf 70 I'VE SUN
LONDON, Nov. THE Marquis Of Angle
sey, whose fad for jewery and pantomime
acting and his other vagarics are well
known, has now developed delicate astheti-
olSin along another line He il an enthusi-
astic automobiles and the fastest and
most reckless Of tho drivers in the United
Kingdom He has been fined in the police
courts several times on this account
But there l. one reproach that cannot
be- lcrol,"d AZ his car, 1t does not leave
l. hind ON evil smell like others. but the
l'iinmc of yiol'r, or other flowers. The
Marquis drive, his scented machine with
To-, haIr tied IN ribbon to match the days
i'luine, violet, rose. primrose, &c