davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
LITERARY SOCIETY MORTGAGES PLOT

The Literary Society OF St. Vincent Ferrer has
mortgaged its property at the northeast corner OF
year at Az per cent, 10 the Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
AUCTION SALE TO-DAY.

By D. Phoenix Ingraham s. Co: 40 14Tth-st : = 1877
Z OF ST. Nicholas-ave i 6xs9 IL: sly e dwg
Germania Life Insurance Company Louisa Amman
et a; Dulon x K. attys; " PoLock ief. amt due
s14.a27 10. taxes. ETC. $50 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
REALTY NOTES.

Andrew ". Rose is the buyer OF no. % Eas
Fifty-seventh-st.. recently sold By the ]. q. Wal
lace Company.
Max Jorisch is the buyer OF No 1O2 Bowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
To the Stockholders of the
United States Realty and Construction Company;

n Of ITg auouns
determine ruh o confer ups
u a ~ a
We viii h geust to the
c b communities il hits budsst oar.
b at chang made
ar 20 eu ustr suncealykn to etort
f auno fteC sanars
Pr t q o pax
ON OR BEFORE DECE
a
INT I'll eep1at ureeysa next
tn crnuee should eanneup rdssh
Al Upon dxsiudu
return Of
u q y ct o. aurn fits mente~
o eoeuhcaes lib
t stool Exdang
may be ne from The EenahsT
New
81
H
a D
r
COMM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED Ply

NEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Park Board e. Tie ofhoe OF the Department
= Parks arsenal Building Ffth Avenue and Sixty
solrt1 STREE Borough 0f Manhattan The Cry o.
@e~ forL Ertl O'Clock p NJ On
thursday. DECEMBER 10. 1903.
.-LJk FURNISHING ALL THE LABOR AND Ma
c7Tf--Al-s EgE TIE ERECTION AND CQAEzEIIoS
TO- 4EAs TOILET EOAENs IC-l+-s AED
S-=--i-JlsE ~ TIE NEW YORK E9I.eNI eAL
v0EryEA' y BRONX PARK. ~ THE CITY OF NEW
vt iA- particulars see CITY RECORD
william =. WILCOX
IcEN Z ECSTiS
RICHARD TOI &c
Ds..s - Coraa-iss locerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
she Park Board The ONCE Of the Department
Parks. Arsenal Hiding, Fitrh Avenue aud sixty
fourth street Borough u Manhattan, The CITY %
.Cl-rE n.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER L. 1908.
Borough of MauhafreH.
FOR REPAIRS ALTERATIONS NEW PLUMB
TNf. THING AND ROOFING WORK OK PUBLIC
COMFORT STATION LOCATED N CENTRAL.
PARK NEAE CENTRE DRIVE. NORTH OF SIXTY
FIFTH STREET TRANSVERSE ROAD.
boy fll -.--lars CITY RECORD
WILLIAM p WILCOX.
JOHN 2. ETSTTS.
RICHARD ED1- sc.
Commissioners.
Dated December 90 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
Country Property for Sale.

81 600 ACRES timber saq Miner; l.as: se GO ss 90
been log cut: splendid trVestlea1s Sasap
cash; close partnership ". n. LANE Trenton Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

Amer - Thomas Surrogate Of the Ceen{y OF 1 ~
Teratgv all persons has.ls S1lts
i,si 6stav ohn late o: The County o. th@rs1S ~
e5-s win toucls-s
- -.ritsr al the once Il their attorneys & YSTH
& 'tee - ~ he I+th cav Of January neIto,
Dates New Ior-- tie eln Gay ~ ~ -I3i TirR
LOUIS NEUBRlk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
Dividend Notices.
RAILWAY sTEEL-sPRING COMPANY.

RAILWAY sTEEL-sPRISG COMPANY.
Il Broadway, New York. Nov. cath. 1898.
a quarterly dividend Of ONE AND THREE-QUAR-
TIERS PER CENT. g3tc. has this day been declared
the Preferred stock Of this Company. payable De
ceuber 21st 1908, stockholders Of record December
10th. 1898, the Metropolitan Trust Company of the
City Of New York SO Wau Street New York City
Transfer books Of the Preferred viii closed
on December 10th and reopened December 22nd,
1903
RAILWAY STEEI4-SPRISCT COMPANY.
JAMES g. BEACH. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
DETRoIT 8 MAcRINAc RAILWAY cONrAN

New York. November So 1903
4 DIVIDEND OF 212 % HAS THIS DAY
been declared on Preferred Capital stock Of
Company, PAYABLE on January > 1904 ar the Office OF
Henri * NcIIarC Wall street York. Preferred
stockholders Of the close Of business December
10 1908
The Preferred books viii close
December -. 1893. reopen January a
% A +. GILL-ARD. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

ADVERTISEMENTS and SUM- lp''1-- -
- lees4'e1 80 1864 BROADWAY -, s..
..-.--e MI e. received the fcl!oHlhs u az
80 -4foe rates O'Clock NJ
~ s.E o4e q cor 2sd-st; I53 sth-aFe. 90 @th
West 42d-sts. -
sas sfh aves; ess West I25th-st.s i'SSS ""-"'e~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
THE PLAZA BANK, NEW YORK.

seIni-annuaI dividend Of TEN flol PER CENT pay
able January ID. 1904. Transfer books Will close De
cernber cath. 1903. three p N. reopeniug January
4rh 1s04- 2 Ii CLARKE, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
SEALEp BIDS Or ESTIMATES For GRAN

SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR GRAN
riuC 7-9I- repairs 10 piers
- street ard 1I7rE Contract No
S1f uler s5th Contract No So
VIII bee received Ly Jre Clm1issuuGr Ok Docks
battery l-aa L-t J. clock neon, Monday, December
., 1898 I-0r particulars sec CITY RecoydJ
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
The COMMISSIONS Water supply Gas and T-I-c-
-r--l-E al lhC Department Water supply. Gas and
Eecrrlciry Room 1886. Nos 1871 Park Row Borough
e. Manhattan The ClIy OF New York, until O'Clock
= A.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1898
BOrougbs Of Manhattan and The B.
T. FURNISHING. DcLIL E.EgGN rT AN-r
SETTING TRIPLE NOZZLE STANDARD NEW YORK
40 I FOR FURNISHING. DELIVERING AND
--AEINE WATcB-MAIAS IL FIFTH AND BRONX
DALE ANENTES. II EIGHTEENTH AND OAK
STREETS * BOSTON EASTCHESTER. AND
REEDS MILL ROADS. AND ~ BOSTON POST
Borough Of Queens.
so .. FOR FURNISHING AND INSTALLING
STEAM EXHAUST AID FEED WATER PIPING
IN PUMPING STATIONS SOS and s. STAIRS
.~ PUMPING STATION No !. AND a SMOKE FILE
lN-D STACK AT PUMPING STATION 40. g.
40 = FOR FURNISHING MATERIALS AND
P-TLDING A BRICK CHIMNEY AT FLUSHING
PUMPING STATION AND At E=ESIDE PUMPING
For fsn particulars see CITY RECORD
RoBEET GREER MONROE. Comm zsloner.
Dated November FL 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
u PTRSUANCE OF AZ ORDER OF HON.

Abner c Thomas SURROGATE o. the County o.
New York notice IS hereby given 70 an persons
,-ev vo-k deceased present the same with Foud!
$3.50 - tbe subscribers their place OF transact
-. T-sfress ~ the oace o. St.keman SLIDER, No j
t-.T-sy In lie Borough q Manhattan n the city o
Ee yr q Or Lefore The dtteenIb d@y OF Apfll AeA1
- - YORK tie h~st day OF Octooer lsJ5
800 p SMITH. EMMA l. AoL-l>-tt, ENecuLoFs-
eTTT-F.afaN SILBER. Attorneys 70. $50 49,,
- fg---'3yray Borough Manhattan Ne" Aotk C4's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- -ss Par Board e. the Ofce OF the Department Of
Ps-xz Arsenal Building Flf-l Avenue and SiTy-fourth
s,re-- Borough Mania, -z-. The City q S5w York
TIT SDAG, DECEMBER 10, 1895.
Borough Of The Bronx.
SO FOR FURNISHING ALL LABOR AND ALL
MATERIAL FOR CONSTRUCTING THREE MUSIC pa
F-LTCNs ~ PARKS N IHE BOROUGH OF THE
BRONX n THE CITY OF NEW YOltn-
FOR FURNISHING And DELIVERING IN
f-lAEERTNG LA1T-tL AND SUPPLIES
cT.APEEONT PARK BOROUGH OF TIE BROSZL
F-- rl' particulars see CITY RECORD
WILLIAM r. WILCOX.
JOHN r EUSTIs
RICHARD YOUNG.
Commissioners OF Parks
Dstss ,-1-=-1e- y 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Aoner c. Thomas a Surrogate OF the County OF
hereby given to al persons having
A Forge, ate Of the County
New York deceased present the with vouch
place u transactinS
business Offices q Murray. Bennett 8 lnseTsou
New York. ou before the 18th day CT December
49,.
EMILY A. LA FORGE, Administrators.
MURRAY BENNETT d INGERSOLL, Attorneys for
Administrators 1922 william Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
SuIrogateS Notices.
~ PURSUANCE OF - ORpER OF Eos.

Abler g. Thomas. & Surrogate q the County
YORK notice is hereby given all persons having claims
A4llDh q M1rshuetZ. late Of County
present the thereof
subscribers place Of tr8nsactng business
Street city Of New York, @
fore the 3lsr day Of December
Dated New York. the 18th Gay Of June, 1905.
JULES c. MARSHUETZ
JACOB :. CARVALHO.
EXecutors-
for T-THCr = Park Eou
The Washington times., 1903-10-12

no evil effects. The trouble with the
match game is that the element of
competition introduced and the spirit
Of pride which spurs a girl on to do
her utmost, whether she is equal 10
II or not, lead to overexertion. Any
body who has much to do with girls
knows that when their ambition IS
aroused they Will work far beyond
their strength, sustained by nervous
energy which is taken directly from
their vital force. The overworked
Eousekeeper, the overworked teacher,
the overworked athlete, are, in the
majority of cases, suffering from
precisely this experience. The boy
who allows his health to be ruined
by working on his nerves" is the ex-
ception. The girl who viii risk this
l. the rule. That Is the difference be
tween the two, and that is why girls
should be encouraged to normal
wholesome, healthy, happy life, and
rot to extraordinary feats which re
quire them to work beyond their
strength.
The Washington times., 1903-10-12
Tie People S F0rum.
An Act of DiscourtesY.

To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
1t seems to me that our local authori-
ties might have shown a greater degree
Of courtesy to the visiting artilierymen
from London and Boston than they did
in permitting a minstrel band to bring
up the rear of the procession as 1t
marched up Pennsylvania Avenue from
the railroad station to the Arlington Ho-
tel. Is it not necessary for marching
bands to obtain a permit to parade
through the streets for advertising pur-
poses? If so, why should this theatrical
company have been allowed to follow
Immediately behind the artillerymen so
as TO give the appearance of forming a
part of the escort?
/ notice that II invariably happens
whenever there is a pageant of this sort
some ingenious advertiser always troops
along behind and belittles the entire
spectacle. Perhaps the London Honour
ables and the Boston Ancients did not
take offense at this discourtesy, but
nevertheless 1t should never have been
permitted. l.. II. G.
Washington, October II.
The Washington times., 1903-10-12
A Curious Work.

What renders the 'Legitimist Calen-
dar" more curious still is its British
peerage, in which all creations since the
revolution of 1855. which drove the
Stuarts into exile are contemptuousuly
ignored, II serves 10 show how very
modern Is the creation Of the vast ma
jority of the English peerage. the list
in the Calendar" comprising consid-
erably less than a hundred names, al
though there are now some COO mem bers
of the house of lords besides about an
other 400 Scotch and Irish peers.
Possibly the new book of the Marquis de
Ruvigny. entitled 'Of Royal Descent. ''
and giving the names of those u 900
persons who have King Edward " and
Henry VII OF England and King James
III of Scotland among their ancestors.
viii prove a more successful venture
from a financial point of view than the
"Legitimist Calendar" At any rate. il
should have sale among those enumer-
ated therein, who cannot but be flattered
by the knowledge that they would be
the ten-thOusandth or so In the line of
succession 20 the crown of Great Britain
were 1t not for the Act Of Settlement of
the year 100. which vested the throne
in the Protestant House OF Hanover.
barring from il for all time the Cath.
olic family of Stuart
The Washington times., 1903-10-12
Senator Vest as a Soldier.

Senator George G. Vest Of Missouri is getting
old and feeble, but has lost none Of the cheer
fulness and appreciation OF a humorous situa-
tion. A short time before the adjournment Of
Congress he came into the Senate chamber
feebly; he leaned on his man-servant's arm. But
he was in good spirits and there was soon
gathered about him little group Of statesmen.
Senator Vest began to evoke memories Of his
boyhood.
''Once.' he said. "a crowd Of us-a crowd
Of US boys-played soldiers There were two
camps. Each camp had fort with high
mud wall, and when you put your head no
above this wall-bang! bang!-a volley Of stones
came at you.
1--WE had strict military rules, and 70 dis
obey the captains orders was a crime no one
would have been guilty Of. Therefore. when /
was told to 20 outside the fort and pace of the
distance from our camp to the pump close by
the enemy's lines did 50, though 1 was badly
frightened. stones fell all about me, and
though 1 paced my way to the pump correctly,
quite forgot to count my steps 50 when.
en- my return. the captain asked me what the
distance was, 1 was embarrassed But in a
moment had happy thought
" How far, captain, would you say it wasp
l asked.
oh, about seventy-ave PAGES, the captain
answered.
! That is exactly right said !. 1T is seven
| " five PAGES exactly Chicago Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1903-10-12
Mr.. Eddy on Trusts.

Ex-Representative Frank Eddy, who
is anxious to succeed Governor VAN
SAINT as the chief executive Of Mime
sofa. is making a campaign against the
trusts in that State While in Congress
Mr.. Eddy was always Outspoken IN MS
opinions. and when he could not agree
with his party did not hesitate 70 vote
against its measures. Here is the state
rnent which Candidate Eddy makes with
reference 10 the connection between the
tariff and trusts:
Eminent men have declared that
tariff has no relation to trusts. ano
they depend upon lack Of information
and a vast amount of credulity among
the people TO establish the proposition.
for those who make ii know that IL Is
not true The basis OF trust Is monop-
olv. and the only way TO break mo-
nopolv is by competition, and when
competition is suppressed in one country
il must come from another, or come not
at all. So when tarif prevents such
competition it aids trusts 10 the extent
that it prevents it
The Washington times., 1903-10-12
No Right to Title.

Now an English subject cannot bear a
foreign title without an official patent
Of consent from the crown, and, mas
much as the Marquis de Ruvigny has
not receievd any such permission it is
impossible to describe him as anything
else than a. "soi disant,' and his title
as a piece Of unwarrantable assumption.
According to the evidence which he
gave in the Kings bench division of
the London high court of Justice, before
Justice Grantham, in the case of Hen
derson vs.. Bateman. RubiEny and
others. he had been living until then
with his wife and child at a boarding
house at Putney, from which he has
now migrated to cottage in the equal
" semi-genteel suburb of Chertsey,
from which it would appear that the
sale of his 'Legitimist Calendar" is
quite as improbable to the seIf-styled
marquis as is his presidency Of the
Jacobite League.
Yet the Leg tinist Calendar" rece V
ed a tremendous advertisement last
year through the extraordinary steps
taken by the trustees of the British
Museum in withdrawing from re mu.
scum library and in banning from En-.
gland great national collection ol
books this work of the sol disant mar.
quis. a measure officially announced
which suggested an elephant endeav.
Oring TO crush life out of a fly with itl
huge foot
The Washington times., 1903-10-12
From the Rome Republican

Horatius Haechoc our esteemed constable, fell
of the bridge last evening while crossing the
Tiber. Horatius is hitting the grape pretty
freely oE late.
The Ladies' Aid Society met last night at the
home OF Mrs. Herminius Flaccus. The charm
ing hostess arranged with Nero for the use Of
two human torches, which added greatly to the
pleasure Of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero returned last evening
from the seashore. where they have been spend
ing the summer Ye editor Acknowledges a
caH.
The grand jury has indicted Alderman Cati-
line of the Fourth ward on a charge Of bood-
ling. He is alleged TO have demanded go
sesterces from J. CaSssius Doogan, known as
'.Wineroom Cass.'
The following new books have been received
at the library: ''Odes and Epics,'' by Nero;
Last Days OF Carthage" by Aggripiuus
Roast Christians, and other Poems" by
Nero; Harmony and Diseord," by Nero; ''Ben
zins,' poem, by Nero.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Washington times., 1903-10-12
Courts and Capitals
of the Old World
BY THE MARoUIsE DE FoNTENoY,

The Marquis Of Ruvigny, who has just
purlish d n London a volume contain
ing the names Il no less tnan u coo per
sons now living many hundreds of them
Americans who are descended from
King Edward " and King Henry VII
Of England. and from King James III
Of Scotland, the names being arranged,
noL alphabetically, but as they would
stand In the order of succession to the
British throne were Il not for the Act
Of Settlement is the author of the So
calico "Legitimist Calendar a member
OF the Jacobite League IN England and,
In spite of his French title. an English
man.
The mystery whi n existed for a num-
Der Of years with regard 10 his identity
and the origin of his foreign title was
dis elled about two years ago in a rather
cruel fashion when he was subjected in
a court of law to a rather searching
cross exa mination, as one of the dircc-
tors of the unfortunate South Coast and
Continental Service Company, the af-
fairs of which were in such shape as
to necessitate the attention OF the au-
thorities.
Inquiries from the presiding judge
brought to light the fact that the Mar
ouis of Ruvigny's real name was He'd
die, that he was an English subject, as
his father and grandfather had been
before him. and that he had assumed
the style Of Marquis of Ruvigny and of
Raineval on the strength Of an alleged
descent from a French Viscount dc
Ruvigny, who lived in 1898. and from
French Marquis de Raineval who
lived in 1912. The marquis was good
enough TO add that he was of Hugueno'
ancestry, although the name of Heddlt
is distinctly English.
The Washington times., 1903-10-12
Political Gossip
Here and There
The indianapolis Election.

indianapolis viii hold it's municipal
election tomorrow The campaign has
been one OF the bitterest fought in the
Hoosicr metropolis in many years. The
contest began as long ago as last
March, when Mayor BoOlwaitcr. who 10
a candidate FOR reelection. fearing that
forces We're at work within the Repub-
ican party 10 prevent his denomination.
called a snap" convention and pulled
the wires so that he was again placed
at the head OF the ticket. All summer
the contest has wagcd with greater or
less fury
The so-called reform element Of the
city is opposed TO the reelection OF
Bookwalter, who. IL IS asserted, has per-
mitted gambling dens 10 run wide open
and has placed the most liberal con-
structiOn possible upon the license laws.
so that the saloons have gained a power
in municipal affairs which they never
had before. There are numerous other
charges of bad administration which
Mayor Bookwaltcr has been obliged TO
defend. So desperate has been the fight
that the party organization has been
obliged to give the campaign a national
flavor In order TO save the ticket
The Washington times., 1903-10-12

riety and excellence of its restaurants;
there is reason to doubt whether 1t Is
far behind other places of its size.
Let us consider the matter. If
Washingtonians usually breakfast
and dine at home, so do other people.
The time has not yet come, praise he
to Allah. when family meals are OBJ
solete, and everybody dimes at restai-
rants. AS to the statement that there
is scarcely q good popular price res
taurant here. that depends OH what is
meant by popular prices. When ;.
comes to the hash-houses and the
sandwich counters, Washington can
hold its own with other cities, both as
10 the cheapness ard the quality of
the goods. One does, however, occa.
sionally hear complaints that 1t is dbl
ficult to find a place TO which one can
take friend for a quiet luncheon or
,:inner Mt moderate cost. The trouble
with some of the restaurants which
cater to this class of custom is that
they disregard that rule laid down by
Simeon Ford as the first rule of hote!
keeping-thc free use Of soap. Dam
ty serving is more a matter of soap
end water than anything else, and nc
restaurant can be called really good
unless the linen is clean, the glas:
clear, and the silver free from thai
suspicion of grease which means al
untidy dish-washer. In restaurant
keeping more than in most lines oi
business, the little things count.
The Washington times., 1903-10-12
A Householder,s Dilemma.

To the Editor of The Washington Times:
When the man who moves ones fur
niture is so careless as to break the
glass in bookcases, wrench the joints
Of chairs, and gouge pieces out Of the
top of ones pet weather oak library
table, is there any way by which he
can be made to pay for it? All the
satisfaction which one expressman gave
TO the peIturbed owner OF the furniture
was smile and the comment that a
certain amount of damage was to be
expected with such business
MEEK HOUSEHOLDER.
Washington, October 10.
The Washington times., 1903-10-12
Trade and Blue Blood.

Prince Hugo Hohenlohe. who spent a
year as clerk of one OF the principal
houses in Wall Street, New York, with
out pay. for the sake of learning
American business methods. which he is
now endeavoring 10 apply to the min
ing syndicate enterprise which he has
organized In Germany. is not the only
member of this iliustrious house who
seems to have abandoned the old-fash-
ioned idea that trade is Incompatible
with blue blood. For one of Prince
IIugo's elder brothers, Frederick Charles
by name, who was formerly secretary
Of the German embassy in London. has
just become prominent as the chief
promoter and active head Of an under
The Washington times., 1903-10-12
The 'Legitimist Calendar.

The "Legitimist Calendar is a publi-
cation which, ignoring all the effects of
revolutions, usurpatiOns, and military
conluests throughout Christendom,
ascribes the various thrones TO the
princes and princesses to whom they
ought ito belong If legitimist principles
alone governed the succession 10 royal
crowns. Thus Victor Emmanuel figures
in the volume as King of Sardinia and
as Duke of Savoy, but not as sovereign
Of United Italy. Kaiser Wilhelm is put
down simpls as King Of Prussia and
Elector Of Rrandenburg. The Count OF
Caserta, who MAKES his home at
Cannes, is described as King of Naples
The ex-Crown Prince of Brazil is set
down as Emperor Of that country.
The United States IS. OF course. non
existent. except in the form of French.
English and Spanish colonies. No men
ton is made of the Duke of Orleans nor
Of Prince Victor Napoleon. the crown of
France. like that OF Spain. being ac-
corded To Don Carlos (whom the Cal
endar'' describes as King Charles XI
of France and King Charles VIZ OF
SPAIN; the throne OF Portugal TO Don
Miguel of Braganza. now an exile in
Austria. while King Edward is ignored
altogether. Princess Louise of Bavaria.
niece and heiress of the last Duke OF
Modena being styled a. the lawful
Queen Regent Of Great Britain and Ire
land as less remotely descended from
the Stuarts than Edward VII.
Incidentally ii may be stated that the
White Rose, or Jacobite League. exists
| for the purpose Of championing the
cause Of Princess Louis of Bavaria, al
/ though she treats the association with
/ ridicule and declines to give it any coun.
! tenance or recognition.
The Washington times., 1903-10-12
Paradoxical.

He boasted that he bathed each day
Throughout the year, in naughty way;
He'd never tasted rum he said,
or long ere this he had been dead.
Then. he retired AT nine each night
And rose as soon as it was light
His glorious life. with noisome din,
Good gracious, how he rubbed it in!
While mothers 10 their Sons with vim
Said. Try your best % be like him.
This problem, though, is rather stiff.
At thirty-two he went of, bif
The other was a rOunder. who
High-balled until the roOsters crew
And snatched an hours repose, and then
Commenced 20 hquefy again
He PLAYED the races, handled chips,
With naughty words upon his lins,
And with a war whoop oft did say
That this existence was o. h.
So self-respecters, with a stare
And virtuous noses i'm the air
Cut him, disg'isted by such tricks.
But still he lived TIL eighty-six.
New York Herald