davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
Horse 5 Wild Dash.

A horse belonging to Samuel A. Nc
Daniel ran away yesterday afternoon
from Ninth and Jefferson streets. Near
Second and Jefferson the runaway rig
collided with a milk wagon, and the
latter and the Mcdaniel carriage were
overturned. Mr. McDaniers horse tore
loose from the carriage and continued
it's dash to the Mcdaniel stables on
Front street.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
Entertains Loduensn Id Smoker.

Entertains Lodsemen at Smoker.
Wilmington Pauiarchie. No. 20, @.
L. o. Of o. F. were entertained b.
Perry Cooper OF No. 211 West Eighth
street last evening at a smoker. There
was speechmakins. and song during th3
evening. A delight time was spent
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
EOR RENE

PIG and 22s 9Th Ave. rooms bath. porch.
1902 Lancaster Ave, rooms. bath, porch.
2N Concord Ave, rooms. bath, porch.
1903 Mt Salem Lane. rooms. BATH porch.
ois Brown St., 6 rooms. bath, and porch.
1920 Tatnall St., II rooms. bath. porch.
1l0i Lancaster Ave. . rooms, bath, porch.
1923 Adams ST., s rooms, bath and porch.
lina w Sth ST.. Q rooms bath and porch.
a0f Van Buren ST., 10 rooms. bath. porch
90i Nandever Ave, 10 rooms bath porch
303 to 3lh u. oath St.. g rooms. bath porch
House Marshallton. stable and acres.
House Talleyville. stable and 8 acres
O. g. GOODEN, S39 Market st.
Both Phones m1i-is-lB
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-NICT APARTMENTS. M
mediate possession.
CHARLES c. KURTz
Opposite Court House) i01l Market st.
a9-f
Evening journal., 1908-05-15

HOUSE MAID AND
w one cook. Telephone d. and A., ic77.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
HELP wANTED-MALE.

XKrANrED-MAN AND WIFE FOR
w work on farm Good home IN fine
neighborhood. Address William II. Moore,
Chadd's Ford Pa. mi3-4t
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
SIP Dinner Sets $3.50.

One of the specials in Row & Co.'S
Special Sale tomorrow. See regular
advertisements
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
FOR SALE

That fine property southwest corner
Third and Jackson street, 8 rooms. bath
and severed. porch, pressed brick front
and side, facing on two streets, at a
bargain. Apply to
T. r. MoEVlLLY CO.,
623 w. Fourth St., Both Phones-
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.
------1-er-.---------------..----'-----.-

uOUsEKEEPERs. ONE GERMAN
II cook. chamhermaids. waitress want
places. German Intelligence Ofnce. 500
Madison ST.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
NOTICES
pT,rovAr NOTICE.

REMOVAL NOTICE.
Thomas A. sharp is now at stals No.
19-14 Citv Market. Fresh and salt meats.
orders delivered. Horses and fresh cows
for sale. Apply at No. 800 Adams slreel Z
or Market House. hilo-Sl
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
FOR SALE.
ToR SAFE

FOR SALE
Steam and gasoline engines, both Trae-
tinn and Portable. Peerless Thresners,
both new and secondhand. also other
makes: boilers; saw mills, etc.
THE GEISER MFG. COMPANY,
226-S-30 S. Warren ST.. Trenton, n. !.
m15-1m-eod w. G. Runkles, Mgr.
TOR sALE-GRADE GUERNSEY
L COWS and calves. Duroc Jersey pigs
Rhode Island Red eggs for setting. Ad-
dress Harry Thompson. Wooddale. Del
a2s-tf
EOR sAI.E-OLD MILLIONS PARA
L disc Lost Supposed TO be first edition.
Address G. NJ Raley, 30 East 9th ST.
m15-it
OR sALE-sToCK AND FIXTURES
of Mems Furnishing Store. on Mar
ket street at a great sacrihce. owing 10
IN health the owner wishes to retire A
rare opportunity for an active young man.
Apply HAWKINS & CO., 1l2 Market 81.
mt3-15-16 -
HoR sALE-CoUNTER. MEAT RACK.
L block and scales. Address W. tnis Of
fee. ml4-N
TOR sAI.E-2O II. P. FAIRBANKS GAS
I oiine engine. CHEAP. Only used one
month. Perfect condition. Address h-io.
Journal Office. a50-u
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
ZVANTEp FOR U. s. ARMY--ABLE-
WANTED

w ANTED-FURN1TUR Your entire
w household. also Office furniture. an
uqdes. II you have furniture I'm storage 7
viii buy and pay you cash. more than any
dealer; estimates given free; all trans
actions confidential; don't sell until YOU
get my cash offer, no matter how large
the amount Plano and two safes for sale.
Write or phone d. 4 A. Phone 674Ai Au-
tomatic, 23i3 Grandfather clock for sale.
CHARLES S. HURLOCK,
ozS-Im Seventh and Poplar Sts.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OOING To MOVE7 LET US MAKE
nr John 4. MULLINS INC. 800 Ship
Iau 81
Evening journal., 1908-05-15

RARE OPPORTUNITY is OPEN
"A for college graduate In civil or
mechanical engineering, who desires 10
become familiar with electrical or struc-
tural engineering. to secure the complete
course on either subject with the Inter
national Correspondence Schools at a
greatly reduced price by addressing busi-
ness Office, Evening Journal mzS-u
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
ROOMS FOR RENT.


II OR RENT-FURNISHED OR ON
i furnished rooms. us French st.
mi2-im
on RENT 49, FURNISHED ROOM
Il cheap 2N washington 81. Delnalnlh
Phone 1908 ~ ~ o.
OR RENT-ROOMs WITH OR WITH
i out board, under new manaselneh''
Apply 10 Mrs. Donnelly, o-u king 9p
m7-im-eod
OR neutrality-suspicious.. ROOM
i with or without board use OF fnone'
$40 Van Buren, 81. nl8-eoo-iiil
roR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS. 6io
Il West. A'v-Ah
sos. s07 AND 800 RACE ST.
" Philadelphia. Rooms, rs, S5, Doc Cen
tlemen only. Ally
Evening journal., 1908-05-15

w TED.-HIGHEsT PRICES PAID
w for old gold and silver broken Jew
elry. NJ. HARRIS. 12s Market 81. SLY
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
REAL EsTATE FoR SALE
FOR SALE
mile
For SALE

For SALE
Five 2h-story houses. 23rd and Monroe
streets, rooms, bath, pantry. large store
ROOM cemented cellar. hot air heater,
'front.' and back porches and bay windows
Prices right and terms reasonable. Apply
20 w. g. Bryan and s. II. Baynard, Jr.,
Fifth and Market SITS. f24-eod-tf
Evening journal., 1908-05-15

=, OR sAIE-CoUNTER. MEAT RACK.
Ace m14-2t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
LOVERS IN YOUTH; WE'D IN AGE
Wedding ut Winchester the Culminn-
tlon of n Civil War Romance.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
MANCHESTER, VA, April 9.-The
marriage of Mrs. Margaret Moreland.
OF Clarke county, to Mr.. John ]. Hicks
OF Blair county, Pa, by Rev. DR.. Julian
Broaddus, at the, Baptist parsonage in
Berryville. brought to happy ending
another Civil War romance.
During the CIVIL War Mr.. Hicks serv-
ed with a Pennsylvania regiment
through the Valley, and met Miss Mar
garet Haley, An acquaintance thus
begun soon ripened into love. and they
became engaged. When Mr.. Hickss
regiment was ordered away. the. young
lovers corrasponded for some time, but
Miss Haley,s father, who objected to
the match, interrupted the letters from
her lover, and she, believing him
faithless. wrote and broke the en-
gagement. She afterwrad married Mr..
Moreand,, while Mr.. Hicks married a
young lady in Pennsylvania. Children
We're born to both, but Mr.. Moreland
and Mrs. Hicks died several years ago.
Three yenrs ago Mr.. Hicks attend
cd reunion OF Federal veterans at
Wincnester, ana decided that he would
he,, her 2 w,idoW, with the result that the
courtship of forty years before was
renewed and the wedding followed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
PAYNE CALLED DOWN
Spcnkcr Cannon Rcprimnnds Majority
lender. WHO RcplIcs No Less Shnrply.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April a.--A few
minutes before the House took a re-
cess to-day Speaker Cannon and Ma
Jority Leader Payne engaged in n
sharp exchange of words The Incl
dent occurred In connection with the
bill to promote the safe transportation
OF explosives. In the course of the de-
bate on that measure Mr.. Williams Sc
verciy criticized the action OF the
Speaker in. declaring a quorum present
when. in fact he said, quorum was
not present. He was declared out Of
order on an objection by Mr.. Sherman.
Mr.. Payne rose, and 1t soon became
evident ne was making remarks for
eign to the bill. Mr.. sheriey, of Ken
lucky. promptly called him to order,
and the Speaker sustained Mr.. Sher-
ley. SAYING:
THE chair sustains the point of or
der, and trusts that the gentleman
from New York VIII set good ex-
ample TO the House."
Proceeding with some embarrass-
ment. Mr. Payne said that. having ruled
that he was not in order, 1t was not
necessary :or the Speaker to make any
FURTHER suggestion to him. He then
began a speech in favor of the bill
but Speaker Cannon brought his gavel
down with emphasis and declared the
House in recess under the special rule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
ARGUE THE DEBT CASE
Question Of West VIrginia's Liability
for Part OF Nirginin's Debt.

fFrom Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D. c., April a.-The
case of the Commonwealth OF Virginia
involving the liability of the latter
for part--about e-third--of the
s3ooo0.ooo debt contracted by Virginia
before the creation of West Virglni:i,
received preliminary hearing by the
Supreme Court of the United States to-
day in connection with the proposition
of an order for the appointment of n
master to take testimony. The two
States differ materially as to the form
In which this order should be drawn,
and the point was argued at length
by large array OF counsel.
Major Holmes Conrad, representing
the certificate holders. made the open
ing argument. He contended that the
settlement between the two States
should be made on the basis of inter-
national law. with entire disregard of
the Wheeling ordinance. which pro-
vides that West Virginia should he
charged with such money as was ex-
pended within her borders from the
time the debt was incurred, and that
she should be credited with taxes she
had paid into the Virginia Treasury
in that period. Major Conrad contend
ed that Virginia was not bound by that
ordinance. though 1t was alleged in
Nirginia's bill as one OF the grounds
of West Virginia's liability
Randolph Harrison, associated with
Attorney General Anderson for the
state. followed Major Conrad. He con
tended that the Wheeling ordinance
and the Constitution of West Virginia,
fairiy construed, fixed n liability upon
the latter. He argued not only for
West Virginia's liability for the prn-
cipal of the debt. but for interest from
January |, 1861. the date fixed by the
Wheeling Constitution under which
virginia and Congress consented to
statehood for West Virginia.
Ex-senator John C. Spooner made an
argument for West Virginia. His main
contention was that Virginia WIS
estopped from attacking the Wheeling
ordinance since she had pleaded that
ordinance In her bill West Virginia
was not bound TO account for property
transferred to her by the oririnul
state. since the former was already a
state when Virginia gave consent TO
such transfer. He contended that both
AttorneN-General Anderson and Major
conrad had committed themselves 10
tpe wheeling ordinance in their arpu.
mehts on West N.rsinia's demurrer
iast year. and the court had sustained
the,r position In the decree handed
down. i'e'i
John G. Carlisle. representing west
virginia. and Attorney General Ander.
SON. representing Virginia, will submit
arguments tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
SETTLE ON FRIENDLY TERMS
Differences Between Town OF Ashland
nnd ltnilrond About Adjusted.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.

I
ASHLAND. VA. April a.--The differ
ences between the town of Ashland and
the K. +. Il =. r. r. Co. which threat
ened at one time to assume a serious
phase. have been practically adjusted.
within a few days more tfay will be
entirely so. 1T is now confidently be-
Iieved.
The Ashland Council spent several
hours tonight considering an agree
ment that lad been drawn up for dis
posing permanently of the questions at
issue. issue All of tho more important pro-
visions were accepted but one or two
minor ones were left open until an
other meeting, to be held on the 23d.
II the meantime there will be FUR
ther conference with representatives
of the railroad. especially as to the
conditions under which in future sew
er and other pipes needed by the town
shall be laid under the tracks OF the
company.
The town gains the more important
points for which It contended. It's
right of way in Railroad Street Is
conceded except as to the company's
tracks and the necessary room for
work. And the telephone wires are to
be put under ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
COCHRAN WANTS HIS BILL
Declares Publicity oIensure Now Pend
ing In Futile.

WASHINGTON. April a.-The Mccall
campaign contributions publicity bill
was denounced to-day as wholly inef-
fcctive by Representative Bourke Cock
ran before the House Committee on
Election of the President Vice Pres-
dent and Representatives in Congress
His structures provoked former United
States Senator Chandler to give no.
tice that Tomorrow he would reply.
The Mccall bill Is favored by the
Democratic members of the committee
who. failing last Tuesday to force the
reporting of that bill. drew up and
signed statement to the press. accus-
ing Chairman Gaines, of West Virginia,
OF having resorted to a trick to retain
the measure in the committee.
Mr.. Cochran, in his remarks to-day,
urged the substitution for the Mccall
bill of bill introduced by himself,
which requires every contributor of
campaign money to political parties to
file q sworn statement OF the amount
with the clerk OF the United States
District Court In the district wherein
the contribution is made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
100000 A MERE NOTHING
ltynn Snys lie Gave whitney That Sum
and Didn't Know What He Did with II.

and Didn't Know What He Did With II.
NEW YORK. April e.--rhomas r..
Ryan to-day threw cold water, upon
feet 'i that he had testified iiG b before r a
Metropolitan Stree, railway money.
ostensibly used for the purchase OF the
wall and Cortlandt Streets. ferries line.
fund. Mr.. Ryan was witness to-day
In the Harlem Municipal Court In u
damage suit brought against certain
directors OF The street Railway Com
about the 100000 fund. He said that
such a fund was made up, but he had
no Idea what was done with 1t except
that II was paid FOR the benefit OF
1T was paid to William c. whitney"
said Mr.. Ryan. He suggested that we
put In 100000 apiece for the company.
That was in 1892 or 1900. There was
street Railway .company's books" He
said the only information concerning
the disposition made Of the fund was
given him by Mr. whitney, who, he
said was the controlling spirit of the
company.
Haze you any other information ex-
cept what Mr. whitney told you as to
the use OF money!" he was asked
"As fact, do you know to what IT
was a.Sa5 applied"
Did you know that when the $500
cortlandt Street Ferry franchises?"
Il did not until / got notice from
oo9 had neen put to my credit
Mr.. Ryan then told OF his connec-
$1,000 was credited to him while he
was away. In 1906 he resigned from
tnirty-siX corporations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10

~
4 In the Legislature. whom the
Senate by tie vote defeated
the ant!race-track gambling lesisl.-
tion desired by Governor Hughes, was
dispelled at the opening OF the session
to-day in dramatic fashion.
Hardly had either House convened
before the secretary to the Governor
marched up the aisle with Com
riunication in writing from tho Gov
ernor"
When read In each house the com
nunication" proved to be special mes
sage couched In the Governors most
direct and vigorous style, declaring
first, that yesterdays vote in the SEN
ate could not be regarded as dis posing
OF the antigambling question, and also
ca .ing attention to several other mat
ters upon which the Governor believes
the Legislature should pass before final
adjournment. Almost simultaneously
the Governor caused II to be made
known that 1t was his intention to
proclaim a special election, probably on
May 18th. In the Niagara Orleans SEN
atorial district to fill the vacailc,, in
the Senate caused by the recen. death
of Senator Franchot. of Niagara Fails.
At the same time he put forth the
intir1ation that he would probably call
an cNtraor 1'nary session of the L.gis.
lature to convene on Monday evening.
May 11th.
The announcement of the special
e.eotion was the subject of more than
ordinary interest especially because of
the bearing this might have on The
antisamblins bills should they be pre-
scented at the proposed extraordinary
o.. o., * - ~ 4
the Bills might gain supporter in the
new Sanator.
Governor RetuIintes.
Governor hughes to-day vetoed a
local bill of Senator Wemple. relative
to the. village of Saratoga Springs and
compelled the recall (to avoid veto) OF
senator Gra.tan's bin extending the
time for construction OF the Albany
and schoharie Railroad, both of these
Senators having voted yesterday
against the antigambling bills
announcement was made here to-day
or Series of mass-meetings To be
held In various parts OF the State. be-
ginning with one In Albany tomorrow
to get public expression on the de-
feat of the gambling bills. Tho an
nouncement for the Albany meeting in
Guided statement that Senator Grat-
'e'' "ouiu Dt invited to attend and eS
pain his vote agains. the bills.
The Senate received the Governors
message with surprise. Senator's
Grady and McCarren. who were leaders
In the successful opposition to the
gambling bills. yesterday took occa-
sion TO make bitter attacks on Gov
ernor Hughes. Senator McCarren sur-
sested that a respectful message be
sent to the Governor advising him to
mind his own business"
Senator Raines. the majority lead
er, resented this manner of receiving
the message and upon his motion the
various recommendations were refer
red to various committees.
In the Assembly the message caused
no less of sensation. After it had
been read Minority Leader Palmer
moved that certified copies of the vote
of the Assembly on the anti-gamblinc
bills be sent to the Governor. $50 that
we shall have to stand no more lee
lures on that subject"
Majority Leader Merritt objected.
and the message was then ordered
printed and laid upon the table.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
CINCINNATI AT CHARLESTON
Brilliant Reception rendered Members
by Captain Thomas Pinckney.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. April s.-The
second days session of the trienniAl
meeting of the General Society of the
Cincinnati was brief, and besides the
usual complimentary resolutions and
reading of tributes to deceased mem-
bers. the only thing done was the ac-
Iceptance of the invitation of the Hon.
Asa Bird Gardiner to meet in New
port, r. l., in 1911. The session will
likely be held In July.
This afternoon the society. a. guests
of the South Carolina branch, visited
the magnolia gardens on the Ashley,
taking luncheon at the colonial home-
stead, Drayton Hall. A brilliant recep-
ton was rendered tonight by Captain
Thomas Pinckney. a descendant of a
former president general. Officers will
be elected tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
RAPs REPUBLICANS FOR
CLAIMING PROSPERITY MONOPOLf

HOLDREDGE. NEB., April a,-Yes-
terday was Democratic day at Hold
redge, with leading members OF the
party from all over the State present,
and William j. BRYAN the principal
orator at the banquet last night. Mr.,
Bryan addressed the school children of
the town shortly after his arrival, and
then conferred with the Democrats
who had come here to greet him.
AT the banquet Mr.. Bryan III MS
address referred in a sarcastic way
to Republican prosperity, and ridl-
culed that party and its leaders for
claiming a monopoly on the good times
of the nation. The Aldrich bin and
the Fowler bill We're condemned, Mr..
Bryan devoted a considerable part OF
his speech to a discussion of the tariff
and trusts, which he said had fatten-
ed under Republican auspices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
ALABAMA RAILWAY COMMISSION
ASSUMES CONTROL OF RIVERS

MONTGOMERY, ALA. April 9.-In
tion that 1t had no such right, the
Alabama Railroad Commission to-day
assumed control over the rivers of the
State by the PRONUNCIATION of rates.
which can neither be raised nor lower
ed without permission of the COM
mission. Merchants along the Ala
bama and Tombigbee made every ef-
fort to prevent the issuance of the or
der. The commission acts under au-
thought that an effort will be made
to test the law. Objection lies in the
contention that the new rates are too
low and. that the order will prevent
competition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
RELATIVES I<IDNAP CHILDREN,
BUT ARE SOON CAPTURED

JACKSONVILLE FLA. April o.
News reached here o-day Of the kid
mapping of two children, Monvla
Amoury and Floried Amoury, aged five
and three years respectively, from
their homes at Key West by their aunt
and uncle, Mary and reter Amoury,
who took them to Havana.
The sheriff was notified Immediate
ly after the boat sailed from key
West and succeeded in having the
parties arrested as they landed IN
Havana on a charge OF kidnapping.
They will be returned to Key West for
trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
FINDS WIFE MARRIED AGAIN
Two Husbands Allow Her To Decide and
She ChOoses No. 1.

Especial % The Times Dispatch.J
BRISTOL, VA, April a.-The unex-
pected return OF John IT. Strong to his
nome in Washington county. Tenn. ar
ter he had been mourned as dead for
five years. reveals a perplexing situa-
tion. His wife had married again.
husband No. being William Curtis,
who had married her with the un-
derstanding that Strong was dead.
when strong returned to his home he
found his wife, now thirty-two years
old, living with Curtis. and two chill
dren born to this union.
AS means of settling the matter
the two men agreed to allow the wo-
man to choose between them.
She decided in favor OF her first hus-
band, and Curtis. wlo says he loves
her. will institute formal proceedings
to annul the marriage contract between
himself and Mrs. Strong.
Strong. IT Is said, had been serving
in the army in the Philippines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
DIMES WITH NINE. GOULD
She and Prince de SnGnn Dine Together
In Public,

NEW YORK. April 9.-Prince Helie
de sagan dined in public with Nine.
his arrival in America. They We're
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Morse
in the restaurant of the st. Regis.
Neither the Prince nor any others OF
the dinner party would say anything
as to the outcome of his suit for Nine.
Gould's hand.
After the dinner the Prince went to
the Morse apartments where he spent
the evening with Mrs Morse and Nine.
Could. while the others went for an
automobile ride
Earlier In the day the Prince began
to make preparation for an eesrly de-
parture from America by going to the
National City Bank to obtain letter
of credit. To one of the officers of
the bank he said he intended to leave
very soon and hoped he would never
see America again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
EARLE RETURNS
Divorced by His First wife, Artist Has
Married Woman Who infatuated Him.

NEW YQRK. April 9.-Ferdinand p.
are of Monroe N ~ returned haea s IRON
ried in italy. Mrs. Earle was former
ly MISS Julia Kuttner, a social settle
ment worker When Mr.. Earle an
nounced last summer that his first
Wife would seek to secure divorce
from him by agreement, and that if
she succeeded he would marry Miss
kuttner mis- neighbors in Monroe made
several threatening dem onstrations to-
ward him. His first wife went to her
former home in France and secured a
divorce. Mr.. Earle is said to have
returned TO this country in order TO
heir since he went to Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
MISS ELKINs NOT ENGAGED
Says if Duke AInrries Her 1t VIII Bc
Without Change of Faith or Fortune.

Especial 20 The TIrnes- Dfapatch.I
NEW YORK. April 9.-"I am not en-
gagged to the Duke D'Abruzzl, nor Ia
any one else"
This statement is contained in q let
ter from Miss katherine Elkins, daugh
ter of the Senator from West Virginia
to a friend in this city, and the state
ment OF her correspondent clears the
air of the uncertainty which has
marked this international romance.
According to this person, the duke
is tnsistent, pleading by letter and
cable his love and his assurances that
If she VIII marry him she will be
given full royal rights as his wife. She
has told him that II he marries her
1t will be without limitation or bar
gain on either side. She Will not turn
OF monetary settlement upon him.