davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
W'EINoTE|N HELD
FOR FOR GRAND GRAND JURY
SEVENTEENTH STREET MER-
CHANT CHARGED WITH FALSl-
FLYING ASSETS IN BANK
RuPTCY CASE.

Nathan Weinstein, OF the Northern
Hat and Cap company, in seventeenth
street. charged with swearing falsely
10 his assets in u bankruptcy proceed
ing. was given hearing before United
states Commissioner Melvin Flegen-
heimqr yesterday. and held under ST.
900 bond for the United States grand
jury.
Frank Roth and A. l.. Lord went
surety for the accused man
weinstein filed q voluntary petition
in bankruptcy on December 26th, put.
ting his assets at s2.262.l0. while an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
HEIR TO DAVIS
NAME IS BURIED
BODY OF CHARACTERIZATION OF
CONFEDERATE CHIEFTAIN
INFERRED IN HOLLYWOOD
CEMETERY.

In the presence Of his father, JET
fcrson Hayes Davis. his brother, Will
liam Davis HAYES, ] Taylor Ellvson
and few friends Of the family, JEFF
ferSon Hayes Davis, Jr. was buried
in the Davis section at Hollywood al
/ o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
burial service was read by d. w,
X Bowie. rector of St Paul's sjpis-
copal church.
AZ s O'Clock in the evening Mr..
Hayes and Mr.. Davis left for the
South 10 spend a time on the DAVIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
plantation In Mississippi.

plantation In Mississippi
Jefferson Hayes Davis, Jr., was the
great grandson of Jefferson Davis. lie
died in July, 1919. and his body "Ns
temporarily inferred in Color ado
Springs. against the time when it
should be brought TO Richmond for
burial His father. Jefferson Davis
Hayes, SIR, is the son of Mrs. Mar
earet Jefferson Davis Hayes, daua 1t
fer of pre- sident of the Confederecy.
He had his name changed from hay .
10 Davis to nerpetuate the name or
his grandfather,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
FEE ALARM TURNS
CUT TO BE FALSE

An alarm of fire was turned in
from seventh and Arch streets at
t1:45 o'clock last night, and several
engine 90 mpanies raced to the scene,
expecting a dangerous fire. Tint
building of The r. A. Patterson com
pany is on Arch street, and it was
thought that this building was on
fire. There was no fire, and inves-
tigstion disclosed that someone had
broken the glass on INC fire alarm box
on the corner AMI turned in a false
alarm Several hundred people fol
lowed the engine companies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
Richmond Vmginian

patients during that time, all them
free of charge The capacity of the
hospital Is 14,soo hospital days. and
there are forty beds IT is expected
that the managers will request a
inrPer appropriatiSrT from the lily,
SO 500 having been contributed by the
city in 1912. The total expenses
amounted to s10410 0S.
The hospital was founded twenty
four years ago. anh has done much
So- tha noorer classes. Miss Frames
n. Scott is president of the board
Of managers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
Subsequent

hear the first sermon. Subsequent
sermons are as follows:
January 19-"The Related Life
imam and mani; JauuA 26th~-''The
Marital Life" husband and wife) F.
February gd---"The Parental ...fe.
(parenthood and childhood): Feb
ruary 9th---"The Commercial Life
(the Christian and business) Feb.
riiary 16th~-"The Political Life" (the
Christian and the STATED: February
23d-="The Entertained Life" (the
Christian and amusements1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13

Monday night and ended at Luray FRI
day night
The OIL GERS found everything In
satisfactory shape except luo company
at Hafris 7hburg, which was ordered
mustered ont some time ago. but was
n Grace TO try a second inspec-
II s"uS now a foregone con-
.,fson ,haJ - viii go out of exis-
teuc" HI ~ date.
Nt!h woti,s intermlssion. the adj
jutant general ana the Uni ed States
army inspector win start on another
weeks tour January goth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
LIFE is SUBJECT
OF DIR. SKINNER

Dr. r. Ciaggett Skinner preached
the first OF q series of sermons at
the Second Baptist church last night.
His subject was The Individual Life.
God and MAN.
The announcement that DR.. Skinner
would preach on subjects of human
interest for several Sunday nig.ts
brought about good attendance to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
ANNUAL MEETING
SIELTEETNG ARMS

The board of managers of'the 5ael-
tering Arms hospital viii meet to-
day to elect officers for the ensuir e
year. Miss Mary BroaddtrA, super
intendent. will read her annual re-
port showing what great good the
hospital accomplished during the last
year, The hospital cared Tor 5sl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
HARRISONPURG MILITIA
MAY BE MUSTERED OUT

Adjutant Ge'%'ar W. w. Sale and
Captain Joseph X. Particle, the United
States army inspector, returned yes
terday from the first weeks inspec-
ton of the Virginia Volunteers The
inspection began at Winchester last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
Society


winter helss a. ss.S IN, sn,,,s ee,,-
Naval aoat5eFslF' eAG va, ~ 80 il
elai 3ess "a = !l 49,,
peifag Hheh t"'ei
Gil $50 10 Sorne'''
Miss Harriet Graham Buchanan, of
this cay, WAC has teen spending the
wntor ia salksouNnle, IA, wlth Aer
aunts, Alrs. r. h, Sue4l ana MRS.
NeUlse Is. hAditw, viz leave next
ouuD&y Ter it-ata, y. u. so at'vhd
54Altr IS e& at torDc- uiiNrisa,E
s.aS Bueruuan Aas ltrI one 0I the
meet psi-al1g visiting @i..s ia 1sshsc-'-
Ndle this Winter and has teen Mdth
entertained as m,u.cg ri tue oeru-
tante sel
Interesting Bridge Parties.
Miss Etht} 8oudar ot Richmond,
who s WISHING her sb,or. Mrs. } faf.N
Richar dSun 5u Greeu> H8e. 3. c.. VAS
the guest cf honor az a bnsge parry
given hp MISS Lydl3 NrAHster last
week lbree taYlss were engaged ana
after the game. delightful salad
course was served. Miss McALster $
guests were. Miss BU4dar, Mrs. Wa
liam leAay AIRS Samuel MCGOWAN.
Aliss Uct8s a Arlington. Miss EFel5 n
Blyth alls& Ray Poas. Miss Fannie
SWanaale. Miss Marr trpsWeHs Miss
Mar2arff ~ ssG.rss MISS Madeline
IEaA4f. MISS fs-tEtst N{tN.
Mrs t4uRh @aT.s. ~ Norfolk, gave
a delightful bridge party at her resi-
aence III the Holland n honor Of her
guest Mrs William Rust II TuunEs-
town. phjo, F'HidaE
The rooms were beautifully decor
ated with pink roses. ferns and can
dies shaded in pinR There were
three tables. with a prize at each
Those invued 10 NEE, MS Rust were
MRS. Beverley Kennon Mrs Harry
Newton Tbotes Mrs MONTGOMERY 0s-
horne, Jr. Mrs Branch johnson. Mrs.
Hamfnons johnson. Mrs Frederick
Bruce, Mrs warren White, Mrs, VIII
liam RoyatCY. Mrs Waluole, Of Char
iotgesville, Miss Katharine Dickson,
Miss Kate Geek. and Miss Jean Cook.
Dinner Fer Miss Christian.
Miss Virginia christian. of Rich
nlond. was the guest of honor at q din
ner given ~ Mr and Mrs HuEh Len
nox hona, IN Baltimore, Friday even
James Nj Amber entertained at the
Baltimore Country club, FOR his debu-
tante daughter Miss Virginia Amaler
Guests at the dinner we're MISC Chris
ttan, Miss Catherine Bond Miss Ellen
McHenry Keyser, Miss Ella Lea Thorn
Mr.. iredeli ", Igichart, Mr. Charles
Net. Buchanan, Mr. Charles Elliott
ana Mr. Rufus X, Goodenow, Jr Jud@e
Amber "aS rot present a the DANCE
owing 70 mourning, aud the guests
We're received by Miss Amber. hcg
sistes Mlss fSaltle Amber and-~thetl
cousin, Mrs. Lawrence Mortimer Mil
Ter. Tie guests were limited to Tbs
seasons debutanjcs. a few Of he Older
girls and dancing men. There was
no cotliiion ana supper Was sertet
al midnight
FaA EHs4a rfNs4Ea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13

Blanks yslveteen Lotion-save lahols' 800 votes
Blanks Quinine Hair Tonic--ssve labels, 500
votes.
Blanks wild Cherry Cough syEup--Save carton.
SEQ votes.
Blanks No. / Cold and Lagrippe Remedy
Save Carton 500 votes
Blanks Headache and NeriAlgis TabIsts-Save
cartons 200 votes.
Blanks Dime Corn Salve--ssve Carton, zoe
votes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
SURVIVORS MEET
HERE Nj RICH u

The date OF the reunion of the sur.
vivors of the constitutional conven-
ton OF 1909. which was 10 have been
/, held on February 2ist. has been
postponed to March 14th. according
to the announcement made by Henry
c. Stuart, of Russell, president OF
the association
Those who will have in charge the
details of the reunion are as follows:
Tames w Gordon chairman; Alexan.
der Hamilton and II. c. O'Flaherty
other committees, on Invitation. or
speakers, and on memorials, are 10
I've named later, The arrangements
committee will select Some suitable
hall In Richmond for the occasion,
and will plan the menu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
Arrested For Assault,

Arrested For Assault.
James Fleet. a seventeen-ysar old
colored youth, was arrested ytR erday
by Policemen Tanner and Goode on
charge of assaultIng Jesse Crawtsg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
Mrs- sManson Restess.
Enaaaenent Announced.

Mrs Edward d. Christian has an
ndunced the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Dorothy Anne, to Mr. Frederic
scott Campbell, son of MI and Mrs
Hugh Campbell The engagement Is
one of the most interesting of the
winter because Of the social promi-
nence Of the two families and the
wedding Will he a notable event Of
next autumn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
Or, F,aer.l wirel,.. 1elorraph.)

MEXICO CITY, April g. (Special to
The Advertiser -Another appeal was
sent to President Wilson at Washing
ton today, by the American colony here,
for the removal of Ambassador Wilson.
The message to the President declared
that Ambassador Wilson'S usefulness to
Mexico had been ruined by his open
frieniness for the Huerta administra-
ton.
Ambassador Wilson stoutly deaies the
charges made against him and asserts
that those who are demanding his re-
moval form but small part of the
American colony, who, he says, are dis
gruntled because certain demands made
by them upon the ambassador were not
needed. -
President Huerta is strongly guarded
day and night at the palace, while Gen
eral Felix Diaz, now considered an
enemy of Huerta, is fortified in his cas-
tlelike home with cannon on the ROOT
and soldiers all around it. The under
current in the capital seems to be run
ming toward another street battle be
tween the palace and outside forces
which may break at any moment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
soI,oNs TO RE-ENAcT
$4,000 APPROPRIATION

Eureka" lin effeet) cried the sen.
ate judiciary committee, yesterday
morning,
The Judiciary committee had discov
cred some government official who bad
not spent all the money that was appro.
priated for him during the last session
of the legislature. The official was
Chief Justice Robertson. But then, he
had an excuse.
The legislature Of 1911 passed an APP
preparation of $4,000 to copy the rec
ords Of the supreme court and of other
courts, task that was made impera-
tive through the value of the records
and the fact that they were rapidly fad
ing.
In communication TO the judiciary
committee the chief justice stated that
owing to the fact that while the court
occupied other quarters the records had
been kept in the archives building
where there were no facilities for copy.
ing them and that this had consequently
not been done.
He wished to know whether the mp
preparation was q continuing one OF
whether 1t had lapsed. The committee
decided to introduce a bill making il
continuing until expended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
lBy Federal Wireless TELEGRAPH

BOSTON, April Especial to The
Advertiser) -War between the forces
of Don Emilio Aguinaldo and Manuel
Quezon for control of the Philippines
is predicted by Walter X. Macdonald
lately acting United States consul at
Singapore.
He was told in Manila that Ameri-
cans and Filipinos are expecting the
Philippines to be declared free and in
dependent on July 4 next.
'"rhey told me-, said Macdonald
"that Aguinaldo is busily engaged in
the interior, organizing a formidable
army, while Manuel Quezon, now Dele
gate to Congress at Washington, is
modifying his forces. None but the
lower classes, as they are referred to
there, are anxious for independence
The best people want the United States
TO retain control of the Islands fol-
years to come at least. -.
4 "They believe that peace and safety
will be assured only through the gov
eminent of the Islands b. the United
States. Business men there generally
are of the opinion that if President
Wilson can get an unbiased opinion Of
the conditions on the Islands he will
defer any attempt to give freedom to
the Philippine Islanders
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
tpy Federal wireless relegraph.,

WASHINGTON, April Especial
to The Advertiser) There is no like
lihood that President Wilson will in
terfere with the plans already under
way to keep the military organizations
at Hawaii and the Canal Zone perma-
nently OH war footing. While the
President is being urged to revoke the
executive order issued by MS prede.
cessor, Mr.. Taft, and since the change
of administration affirmed by Secro-
tary Of War Garrison, authorizing the
maintenance of the line organization
at maximum strength, the ''small
army delegation in congress contends
that, if it be necessary to keep more
soldiers IN Hawaii, the Philippines and
the Canal Zone, these should be secured
in further drafts from home stations
The President may be forced to give
way to this argument in part at least,
but the representative of The Adver
tiser 10 assured that the additional two
thousand men will be provided for Ha
wall, the Pearl Harbor defenses fur
Their strengthened and the previous
policy of the war department with re.
CARDS to the protection of the Pacific
islands and the Pacific Coast continued
without change.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
tBy Federal wireless. Telegraph. T,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9. Especial
to The Advertiser)-T Pacific Mail
Captain Hans Thompson, sailed yester-
day for the Far East, with the usual
number of passengers and full cargo.
There were four bridal couples among
the passengers and the wharf was white
with rice long before the sailing hour.
The newly-weds included Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Darraeh, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Lange and
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. O. Haynor.
The passengers included a number of
missionaries for China and Japan and
a number of insular employees returning
to the Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
CETTqNJE, Montenegro, April l.

CETTNJE, Montenegro, April q
(By Associated Press Cable)-Blunt
and defiant was the reply made yester-
day, in the name of King Nicholas, to
the ambassador of Austria, who, in the
name of the Powers, had called upon
Montenegro to abandon any further at
tempt to capture the Albanian city of
Scutari. The Austrian was notified that
the Montenegrin government was not
prepared even to consider any abandon
ment of the siege and would not stop
the bombardment of the Scutari fortress
until the Turkish flag was hauled down
and the garrison had surrendered un'
conditionally.
The warships of the Powers, gathered
off the port of Antivari, have made no
move to land any force, such as had
been threatened in the event of further
Montenegrin activity at Scutari. The
commander of the Scutari garrison is
reported to have sent ont word that his
men will not be able to withstand much
longer the combined assaults Of the
Seryians and Montenegrins, while the
condition of the citizens is painful.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
CIV Federal wireless telegraph,

BERLIN, April 6.-(special to The
Advertiser)-Th announcement that,
in order to show n good example to the
rich aud poor of the Fatherland, in
paying the piper for the present craze
ar huge ornaments, the Kaiser will
pay the tax on his personal estate, es'
timeted at $37 100000, has brought to
the surface some interesting figures as
to the wealth of German princes. and
barons of business. .a,
Emperor Wilhelm only comes fifth on
the list of the owners of great estates
which will be laid under contribution,
but he tops the roll of millionaire
reigning German sovereigns. Next
among the latter comes the Duke of
SAKE Altenburg, with property worth
$l5,000.000.
The richest of the German plutocrats
is Frau Krupp, with $70,00O,OO0. Then
comes Prince Henekel Donnersmarck,
with the modest estate of $60,000,0u0.
Baron Goldsehmidt Rothschild OF
Frankfort has fortune of $40,O00,OOO,
and the Duke of Ujest will pay taxes
ON $35,000,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
TEN 7H0usANDFO
4 STATUE WANTED

The Honorable Waiaholo lust wants
$4,000 for the purpose of erecting, on
tne school lot at Lahaina, Maui, suit
apie permanent statue of King Kane
namena III, to commemorate the sign
ing OIL The first constitutional Hawaii.
lie introduced a bill about VI yesterday
Principal g. s. Raymond of the La
hama School favors the bill, saying so
IN letter, only he calls it ''statute. f"
ne gives i've reasons for his support,
namely:
!. The first Legislature assembled on
the school grounds at Lahaina. This was
tne beginning OF representative govern
ment IN Hawaii. 2. Lahaina, the first
capitai, has no memorial to indicate its
former Importance. 8. The memorial
would be OF educational value to the
people and children. A. There was n
former appropriation for this purpose,
but IT was not used. This shows the de.
sire OF the people for the "statute. "
o. II VIII beautify the town.
For New Roads.
Goodness wants $4,000 to construct
road through the. Waiohuli- Keokea
beach homesteads, at Kihei, Maui
In new bill Kinslea wants $1,000 for
the purchase of right .of-way for the
extension Of the Kapahulu road through
Park.
Divorce Fees.
Circuit courts shall require husbands,
whether the suit is instituted by or
against them, to pay their wives at.
tOrneySf reaannnbla faos imam suits far
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
nv Federal Wireless Telegraph0

LONDON, April 6.-(special to The
Advertiser) king George is deter
mined to be really England's "farmer
king" and the young Prince of Wales,
not to be behind the times, is preparing
to challenge his father for the honors
to be won in the great cattle shows.
The King is adding every acre he can
buy to his large Sandringham estate.
lie lately purchased large property
which extends the frontage of his land
along the Wash and it viii, be scientif-
ically farmed. He is acting unuer the
advice of his neighbor, the Earl Of
Leicester, whose vast farms brought to
perfection by the late Earl, produce n
big income for large family.
The Prince of Wales is to set up as
a farmer upon his own Cornish estate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
{By Federal Wireless Telegraph

LONDON, April 6.-(Special to The
Advertiser) Capt. Lawrence Oates, OF
the Inniskillen Dragons, who died
with Capt. Robert F. Scott on his Ant
arctic expedition, had lost both of his
feet from frost bite before he stumbled
out of the tent to his death, on the
stumps of his legs, according to a let
ter to Captain Watson, the agent of the
Imperial Service Guild at Wellington,
New Zealand.
Previous reports as to Captain Oates ,
condition, when he committed suicide,
told only half the truth, writes Captain
Watson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
JAPANESE PROTEST WORRIES THE
/ PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY BRYAN

made Il plain that q majority Of them
favored the legislation aud further in
timatcd that Secretary Bryan viii have
a hard time blocking the passage of
the bill in question. .,...-
Secretary Bryan insists that no for
NAL protest against the bill has been
fled by the japanese ambassador, but
it is known that the ambassador polite
ly informed him that such legislation
would be Objectionable to Japan. For
NAL protest would surely be forthcom-
ing should the bill be passed and this
fact is understood TO have been impart
ed TO Mr.. Bryan.
The question will be brought up at
the cabinet meeting next Tuesday and
it is believed President Wilson then will
take an active part in solving the prob
lem
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
STEEL FRAMES RISING
FOR GREAT 1916 PALACE

Scores of persons watched the an.
choring yesterday of the first of the
l25 arohed trusses to be installed in
the building of the great Palace Of
Machinery, the largest exhibit struc.
ture proposed on tho exposition site,
says the San Francisco Examiner,
March "a.
Two giant "travelerso were used in
placing the seyenty-fve-foot truss,
which rises one hundred feet from the
floor of the immense structure. 1t is
estimated seven million feet of lumber
Will be used in the construction of the
trusses, and the building will be six
times as large as the old Mechanics
Pavilion and will cost in the neighbor-
hood of 100000.
The arched trusses are being made,
and as quickly as ready will be put in
place. The travelling cranes built to
raise them have q lifting capacity of
twenty-three tons each.
The building will be the greatest ex-
ample Of frame Construction and en-
gineering ever attempted on the Pacific
Coast. 1T will be completed one year
before the exposition gates are opened.
Six thousand applications for con
cessions have been filed, and conces.
sionaries will cxpend more than two
million dollars in preparing their at.
fractions.
at is safe to predict" said Director
Burt, that this division will represent
an investment of ten million dollars and
the employment of 1000 people, which
IS far ~ excess of previous expeditions.
We will accept only that which rep
resents the best in the amusement
world. Small, uninteresting sideshows
are eliminated"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
tB, Federal Wireless. Telegraph,

WASHINGTON, April 6.-(speeial to
The Advertiser)-A delicate situation
confronts the Wilson administration as
n result of the protest Of the Japanese
ambassador, against the proposed Alien
Land Bill in the California legislature,
as the word has reached the state de.
partment that there is strong sentiment
throughout California in favor of the
measure and that it has the approval Of
Governor Johnson.
Representatives Raker, Curry, Know
land aud Hayes called on Secretary of
State Bryan yesterday afternoon and
told him of the sentiment existing in
California. While they would not dis.
eiiss the subject for publication, they
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
tBy Federal Wireless. telegraph. !,

BOSTON, April 6,-(specIal to The
Advertiser) detectives acting for the
commonwealth are engaged in nation
wide hunt for ID. Henry Ainsworth, the
divorced husband Of Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton. now in Plymouth Jail awaiting
trial for the murder of her second
husband, Admiral Eaton.
Ainsworth is believed to be tho
mysterious man who visited Mrs. Eaton
just before the admiral died from arse-
nic, made up as trough on rats"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
tBy Federal wireless. Teleprapb. i,

DUBLIN, April 6.-(Special to The
Advertiserl-The one topic of discus
sion here is the coming retirement of
the Earl of Aberdeen from DubEn
Castle. AS Viceroy, Lord Aberdeen has
been most successful despite the fact
that he had to face the open hostility
of the Ulster Unionists, many of whom
lost no opportunity to hamper his ad-
ministration and particularly his eff.
forts to harmohize discordant racial and
religious interests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
SACRAMENTO IS GIVEN
COAT OF WHITEWASH

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, April g.
Especial to The Advertiser)--
Portland defeated San Francisco
here this afternoon by a score
Of 2 to l., in a close and excit-
ing game.
LOS ANGELES, April 8. -
Especial to The Advertiser)-
Happy Hogans, former Bengal
Tigers, gave Frank Dillon Is An
gels drubbing here this after
noon, the final score being 8 to 3.
SACRAMENTO, April 8.
Especial to The Advertiser) =
Last year g pennant winners,
Oakland, administered healthy
coat of whitewash to Harry VOL
yerton's Solons here yesterday,
the score being 6 to o.
X X X X X X X x X X X X X * X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
easy reder., Iy.rels.. Telerruph.,

LONDON, April 6.-(Speeial to The
Advertiser)-The husband of we'll
known American peeress, Lady Dudley,
may. be chosen as the new keeper of the
crown jewels, to fill the vacancy caused
by the retirement of Sir Arthur Wynne.
The Office has increased in responsible
ity, owing to the regrettable Dublin
Castle scandal. At all times, however,
it has called for n man of great dis
erection.