The National tribune., 1906-08-02
PEOPLE.

/ Robert T. Mccormick. American EN-
bassador tQ TIE French Republic. hai
given up thS TIL of trying 20 naaks the
Persian ne~tnapers print his name
correctly. Il usually appears nowadays
a. Roberts mac Cormac."
August Belmont's imported stallion
Rock sand. for which he paid 5000
In EngiandN wis landed last week In
New York. A specially-disinfected gang
plank was fixed up for the horse. which
however, baked and refused to leave
the ship till q mounted policeman was
out as passively as human being un-
der arrest.
Nicholas Pullman. e. nephew Of the
late George M. Pullman, has just fled
his first citizenship papers, despite the
fact that ne was born in Chicago. Mr..
Pullman has spent many years at Held
elberg and Paris, and when he returned
| to this country in May the authorities
informed him that he was not q citizen
| OF the United States. Mr.. Pullman pro-
poses to take the case to the Supreme
Court.
John Jacob Aston leads the list Of
automobile owners who have taken out
New York State licenses for motor cars.
| Mr.. Astor has paid fees on 81 machines.
Robert 7. LINCOLN makes q point Of
! keeping up his golf game" even when
travelling abroad.
| The Rev. Charles M. Winchester. Of
Middletown, N. T., died July rs, and
after his death 1t was found that he
had written obituary notices for the
| newspapers and made arrangements for
the most unusual funeral. Only the
Grand Army OF the Republic Ritual was
to be used, Gen. Lyon Post was to lead
| the parade, after which were to follow
| the Phenix Engine Co.. the Hoffman
Lodge and all Masons, while the Phenix
| Fire Patrol was to carry the casket.
The remains were taken to the Fresh
Pond Crematory, where the full Mason
ic service was performed. and while the
! cremation was in progress Countess Won
Boss gave musical selections and Chas.
H. Gerge, OF Providence, r. l., made an
| address. Everything in Comrade Win
| chester's house was found tagged with
| the name and address Of the person
whom he wished to have It, and his
ashes were placed In an urn and pre-
scented to two ladies whom he highly
esteemed.
A dispatch from st. Paul. Mimi, says:
Behind the marriage license Issued here
to-day to Jack Hayes and Eta Dudley
| lies as pretty a romance as ever peeped
out from between the covers OF fiction.
Hayes lives at Quincy. ILL.,, and Is a
well-known G. A. r. man. Jack Hayes
| and Mistress Dudley as he calls her,
| were born on the same day, SO years
ago. Ten years ago she Arst saw the
name Of her future husband, when the
G. A. r. Encampment was being held
| in st. Paul. Hayes came to st. Paul as
| a delegate to the Encampment and reg
| istered from Quincy. In looking over
the register, Mistress Dudley" saw the
name. which, she recalled as being the
name Of companion OF her father in
California In 1S49. The two had sur
vived the haydships Of those early days,
but Hayes had been scalped by Indians
after shooting. man In duel. She re-
membered her father had been Hayess
second. and she was very anxious to
see the person #ho had been such a
dear friend Of her departed father. Ell
forts to locate the Jack Hayes who reg
istered from Quincy proved futile. I'm
daunted by failure to find him. the wo-
man Journey to Quincy. One day, while
Jack was talking to friends on a street
OF Quincy. he received a note from
Mrs. Dudley, which stated that q wo-
man at the Capitol Hotel desired to
speak with him. He went at once. She
told him who she was and about the
Hayes who had been her fathers COM
panfon. ckrHayes then related to her
the story OF HIS fathers life, and finally
proved beyond a doubt that the father
OF Jack Hayes was none other than the
companion and friend Of the father OF
Mistress Dudley" Ten years court
ship followed.
Dr. D. r. Salmon. who was from 1884
| to 1908 Chief OF the Bureau Of Animal
Industry. has accepted the offer Of the
Government OF Uruguay to organize q
Bureau Of Animal Industry for that
| country. He Is at present engaged in
| scientific work In Montana. and will go
to South America Dec. /.
Senator william J. Stone, OF Missouri,
| who IS known among the politicians as
| "Gum Shoe BILL" because OF the success
| OF those quiet but effective methods he
puts into play during campaign, Is be-
| ing pointed out as the man whom Bryan
would select to manage the affairs of
| the party II he Is its candidate. There
| are good reasons to believe that with
Mr.. Bryan as the candidate this would
not be bad guess. At all events, among
| the close political and personal friends
| OF the distinguished Nebraskan the pre-
daction Is openly made that Senator
Stone will be the next campaign man
ager.
Judge Alton u. Parker says with ref
erence to Hearst's candidacy for Gov
| ernor Of New York: Certainly Mr..
Hearst Ii too shrewd q man to believe
| Il possible that Democratic ConveH-
| ton will ever be made up Of delegates
| so absolutely pusillanimous as to sur
render to ono demanding that the party
deliver up to him the honor and power
he covets or suffer defeat"
J. Grattan MacMahon. Brooklyn.
says: II am absolutely certain that Jus
| tice Gaynor will be our candidate.
Hearst viii support him. and all the
Hearst elements will be behind him. He
will carry majority OF the Senators
and Assemblymen. and at the expira-
ton Of Senator Flatt's term Mr.. Hearst
will be elected his successor. Mr.. Hearst
Is the logical candidate for that office"
Edgar shellabarger. Master Mechanic
OF the East Broad Top Railroad. died
| on July II at the age OF So. Mr.. Shella-
barger served In the civil war. and be-
gan railroad work in the Pennsylvania
shops at Paterson. Pa. After spending
I several years In the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works he went TO the East Broad
top In 1882 as machine-shop foreman.