The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-10
TERMS FOR WEEKLY SENTINEL.
NEWS OF THEW0RLD.
HAPPENINGS OF THE PAST FEW
DAYS FROM ALL QUARTERS.
Princess Radziwill Sentenced to Term
of Two Years-Unique silver Service
Presented to Admiral schIey-King of
Italy Pardons Naval Oncers.
The st. Louis exposition has been
postponed from 1908 until 1904.

The st. Louis exposition has been
postponed from 1908 until 1904.
Contracts Will soon be signed for the
sale Of the famous Boreel building, on
Broadway, Thames and Cedar streets,
to wealthy corporation. to be followed
by putting in the place Of the old struc-
ture modern % story skyscraper. says
New York dispatch. The entire deal
involves about $500, 900. The build.
ing will cost 90, SOC, 900, and will have
rentable floor space Of $50, 900 square
feet.
The king Of Italy has pardoned the
officers of the United States cruiser
Chicago who were imprisoned as Venice
on the charge Of rioting and resisting
the police. They were Immediately
handed over to the United States con-
sui, from whose charge they were trans
ferred to the Chicago. The officers
generously indemnified the parties who
claimed damages for injury, and the
public prosecutor telegraphed to Rome
that all legal impediments to the pris-
oners' pardon were removed.
Edna Darlington. daughter of Frank
Darlington of Pittsburg, multi million.
aire iron and steel merchant, and one Of
Andrew Carnegie's friends and former
business associates, eloped with Joseph
Carroll, the handsome steward of her
fathers yacht, says New York dis
patch. The Rev. Haughton of the Little
Church Around the Corner made them
man and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Darling
ton had left the yacht for short shop
ing tour. The rest is easy to guess.
Princess Radziwill, who has been on
trial at Cape Town on the charge of for
gerry in connection with notes purport-
ing to have been indorsed by the late
Cecil Rhodes, was sentenced to two
years confinement in the house of COR
rection. The chief justice, in summing
up, cautioned the jury to disregard the
prisoners noble birth and antecedents,
and to decide the case according to strict
justice. The jury brought in verdict
on all the counts against her. In q
sketch of the princess the London Daily
Telegraph says that Rhodes lived in
almost constant terror of her. His house
was always open. says the paper, and his
notions of hospitality did not permit
him to deny his door to any one. AS
result Princess Radziwill was frequent
but unwelcome visitor.
Another instance Of the American
industrial invasion Of Great Britain
comes in the announcement that an
Attleboro (Mass.) firm Of jewellers has
shipped to England 5000 medals in
gold, silver and bronze. the first of q
consignment of 40, 600 medals Of various
grades which have been ordered by COM
mand Of King Edward VII to commem.
crate his coronation, says q dispatch
from Boston. There are eight varieties
Of medals. They will be given to royal
visitors, diplomatic representatives from
foreign countries. members of consular
services, and so on down the lists, even
to some Of the soldiers and sailors.
Count Douglass, descendant of q
Scotch soldier Of fortune, proposed q
resolution In the Prussian diet asking
the ministry to bring in bill imposing
more rigid restrictions ON the liquor
traffic. The Germans, said the count,
spend three billion marks a year in
drink-twice the amount Of the army
and navy budgets-and $50, 600 persons
were brought before the courts through
drink. Practioing physicians followed
with statements drawn from their own
experience. DIR. Endemann asserted
that alcoholists succumbed to tubercule
bacillus much more easily than others,
ard DIR. Martens said that, comparing
persons Of equal physical strength, the
mortality in all diseases was three or
four times greater in the case of alco-
holists than among abstainers.
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley's
friends in Washington and Maryland
presented him with magnificent silver
service made from silver coins taken
from the Spanish cruiser Cristobal
Colon. The presentation was made al
the home of Theodore Marburg, in Bal
timore. The weight of the coins used
was about 1900 ounces, and at the pres.
ent price of silver represents value Of
5000, but nearly six times that amount
was required to purchase the coins from
the government. Upon each piece is en-
graved Admiral Schley's initials in mon
ogram, and the pieces bear an appro'
pirate inscription.