Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-10

two new cars to take him to and
from the golf links, and Sir Edward
Cassel has built the most magnifi-
cent machine ever seen here abouts.
Its interior fittings include air cush-
ions. electric lights, heaters, and
bells.
Kings Treatment Of Royal Servants.
From Winsdor Castle to the poor
house over the hill would appear 20
be the reward of those who serve
royalty too long and well. The re-
cent cases of two of his majestys
servants being sent to the Winsdor
infirmary to end their days at the ex-
pense of the public have excited
great Indignation in the community.
After twenty-nine years of faithful
service under the crown, William
Deeley, hopelessly i'll of cancer, has
been conveyed in an ambulance from
Buckingham palace, and, at the re-
quest of the crown authorities, to the
infirmary. A member of the board
of guardians. before whom the case
was laid, denounced the proceedings
to everybody concern
ed. Whereupon another member Of
the board told of case even
worse than that which has
just occurred at Windsor Castle,
where a servant of the sovereign was
given a months wages and told 70
clear out. after twenty-six years SER
vice. The only reason given was
cutting down expenses" These old
royal servants are being treated
shamefully," he declared: but | am
certain that the king does not know
about it," That may be true, but his
majesty can hardly be ignorant of the
fact that old crown servants no long
er get pension, as they did in
Queen Victoria's time.
The Letters in Mourning.
Mrs. L. Y. Letter erstwhile OF
Washington and Chicago. has not yet
recovered from the shock of Lady
Curzon's death, and her daughters.
Lady Suffolk and Mrs. Campbell, are
here with her at Tulloch Castle, in
Rosshire. Lord Curzon and his three
little girls, as well as the Earl of
Suffolk and his infant son, are also
at Tulloch. Lord Suffolk, who has
Just turned his thirtieth year, is a
popular young nobleman, who met
| his bride, Daisy Letter, in India,
when he was on Lord Curzon's staff
Lord Suffolk in possessor of two his
to 1c earldoms. and -Tns in Ch1rlton
park one of the finest Jacobear
houses in England. His friends were
delighted that by his marriage to i
lady at once wealthy and charming
there was a prospect that the glories
| of Charlttr. which had been IN
| lap oil Of
would he revived This prospect Is
now Leing realized by the expendt-
ture of lavish portion of Lady Suf-
folks share of ''the Letter millions
Gave His Congregation a Thrill.
Rev. G. Ernest Thorn, Peckman's
sensational preacher, riveted the at
tention of his hearers the other Sun
day night as he appeared on the
stage clad in the armor of an Older
Iknight-a surcoat of chain mail
hauberk, greeves, gauntlets, sword
and helmet. Mr.. Thorn gave a stir
ring address to about 5000 people
seconded by band of music an,
strenuous congregational singing
His text was The Whole Armor o
lGod," and the garb of a knight was
worn as DelnS III Keeping Will th'
spirit of the sermon. you must ge
outside the line of conventionalisp
nowadays" he said after the ser
vice, "if you are going to reach th'
people. The arfmor | wore affords
background of realism in the appli
cation of the scriptures to ideas II
which | am a believer"
A London Witch on Trial.
1t was a weird tale of spells an
magic potions and incantations tina
witnesses solemnly related in tn
! Clerknell court. The court was try
!, ing a witch, and a few centuries ag
the judge and jury would have lister
ed with due solemnity. Mrs. Ami
Samuels was charged with fraudulen
: witchcraft. The prosecutor asked tn
! jury to believe the allegations
! strange and ridiculous though the
4 were. After hearing the testimon
. of several witnesses. whose disclt
sures of the rrac ices of moder
witchcraft congu.-el the court unit
8 the stern judge himself was carrie
away and laughed as loud as tn
Y rest, he said the case disclosed a
amount of human credulity ths
one would have believed impOssibl
In enlightened London The jur
=