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According to n statement coninined h n revert nede to the cute depart- _-It i1 (lonmciei Amt Mntvhy, of lamina, the projected convention .bollfl to the control of the petroleum than at the wmhi between the .M Mum oi Rneein. and the W on company 0! the United he received I decided eet- beck. [my (notes en article in the lo‘ yet there. which any- that owing the-thence nede by Russian petrol- a. mansion of the convention h. delayed. The erticie in am mmtmmgmhin the m1 at the Russian Mini!â€" 1 Thence, in which the snppiying d the Rue-inn end America ' Wee were empered. ‘ “in o! the Inn-tel- oi Finance m an conclusion of a can- v 5m the Standard Oil compeny ‘flle m in the nine lune. ' ”mien-i exporter- were It ' W to meant them- ' the tint ham :8 per fl win-kn mute. but u it ; here-Id note mt :Wdecflmtonnc- Jul lumps-ar- death llam- an: ll- Mnlha of the hr! that “Mum-m, II mun: Mark. I- not Manhunt u- m n. [nun put of Demwy'l MO. um null” Adult nan. bu m not In “taint-3." H. m been h“ b I my [rat “(out "on tlc n- “ to which the udlnry follow" ., “It mm“ It Iddlcud. HI. phylum. m. In lamina-t. Imuuuuhdkadmnp- .0. win run-mum no «ul- “Wts Ill Inca-nut «on to leap : My tn the moat perfect mam“. '15 mm a: m worn-dew my H]- mm down at palm: to 2 M an TI- mm 0! training 15‘ and. ”land“ “th3 m tr-lnvd to in“. my nelthar "mm not I .3 nanny. In a mount and. It, '- nfl that Japan". Irmtlm pay i I. Cant!“ to their um. furthor f I l ! M u at v!“ they vnt and tint ‘ D11 ”In. hula. caulk: Mn on rice bland-phi dict. Nanonm unit, In. such alumnae us than Mann 1 “I. Jul Damp-01‘s death In- 5 ”in that mite "miss nd tm- i hit. m vim reasonable care of D My would be non «noun than D plant .0000 at tnlnlng. , A max nun In Truman ha: been mod by 'hllo capo that ho mull quit "flu Inn chm. In the non": ma ”that In Ihmltnlng (M lmpocnuloua nu; Ion with (no man ulllmuum. Ala Alderman oi Sturgia. Mich" while "(Ming I ullor'l [00.0 let lire lo hi: «illicit! eon-r. If margi- land on m- ol civic prido In in composition it we nova: bur-y tho thul mm: lint in city “than n-u celluloid coll-n. A woman In I lunchuulu village quad the vexed problem or win! to do run the My In cue the had the bal- lot. nu woman took hat baby to the poll: with hot and as! l! down In the booth vhllo Ibo mulled her ballot. The Providence Journal Itlll lull-m m the undo-up cnvu In 1 vlolallou o! flood mm and propriety. Whether u u no or not, It ll probably speaking 'Ithln bound- to uy that the great mu- Jodly o! mankind are gumy of It. 11:..me Hammeruoy put a lot of Wu repur- on Marlborough cue til. Now It the new ducheu can stand to necessary oxpendlturo, It. In hoped III will put some much needed repur- ol the llnlborouch reputation. The new constitution of South Caro-. nu expreuly prohibits on future leg- illotmo in that state from clothing mu with outings. The oquol sut- W will outer this In their note- book: I: the crime of '95. ‘l'wo full moon: will come in Decem- ill'. Adventist. say this has not oc- _0Irnd “ace the coming of Christ. 1.896 "nar- no. and tram the coincidence ar- '[IO M; tooond coming during the ap- ‘Mhlng holidays. How can my true American keep quiet when he reads that 40,000,000 "Anal-lean dollan so to Englishmen filth American bridea within a week? it Hr. Chandler wants war, let him pre- Iont this grievance. m or four enterprising gentlemen #91101! a but at McGregor, Tex, last week. They opened it with dynamite ind cot $12,000. mnu. Arm, needs a thorough mile of .trutment with no own heal- Ila mm " Wham: a. wmuws 'm GROVE, m gnaw". mm m 1- mum: [LU N0!!! nor-'- 3 low In: New. Franklin ll Harrison, ofDea Home: gun, I: mm M: wile for divorce and m mm. 80 an III. took all ”mbflrflhmklmon at m In!!!“ low rotun- to 0 ten. '9'» mm 80-01mm; Strange thing: occasionally happen where they are not looked for. A stray horn in: arrested In cum Monday booked a I "grant, given a Jury trial and A fine at 115 was imposed. The bone. not having us In his inside pocket. wu can to tho city pound. Trent-lent a! niacin-ad; To prevent hiackheada one lam i have a good digeauon, be acrupnloneiy ,‘ clean and take plenty of enrol-e. To i cure then: once they have appeared la a matter requiring time and penance. The lace must be cleansed and soil- ened with cold cream and the pores must be opened by a iace ateanaiag. ‘ When this cannot be taken at a bean. "tying establishment it may be taken at home over a basin of boiling water. with a Turkish towel encircling the head and the basin. After the steam- ] in; the lace should he gently pressed I to force the blackhead out, but it It doea not come out easily the trial must be abandoned for that day. More cold cream that be applied. After two or three each treatmenta a blackhead of ordinary obetlnacy may be preaaed out. Tincture oi benaoino la admir- ‘ able ‘or ita softening and tightening qualities. its constant nee will reduce enlarged pores to a normal size, and will keep wrinkiea from getting much headway. lady Lynn Appointed by the Queen. The late Owen Meredith was yet an- : other example of the folly oi a literary nan‘a engaging in any aort of anemia- tion. He died almost pennlieaa. which waa the more curious when one remem- bua what he mutt have made not only with hia pen but by hia political ap- pointraenu. and what large amounts hia father'- proliflc brain must have bequeathed to this only child of hla. The Queen has appointed the Connten of Lytton Lady 0! the Bedchamber in Waiting, to the relief of all that im- fortunate pea-Inn's friends. who were moat union in to her future, thus let: nnprovided for. In ”ml-o at - Ion-no. Who 1‘!on PM Away. The heroine of I romeo In real "to has Juu died. This was Prlncm Vlc- mm o! Cupun, dough»: o! the broth- or o! the king of Naplu. A very hand- Iomo woman of the Amazonian typo. Ibo llvud none {or my nuts In her chateau nut Luca. he: one hobby 1nd object In “to bola. the breaking In 0! wild ham 'l'bo penum- of In. 3 nclghborbood mod to out her mun. she would mm A [our- "1- ham 0! j lun- broken ulml- than”; the no“ mutt! mountain you“ with a "toll- uon which Iuouuhod III who not Mr. ‘ Mull: «mm II tho story or I" ‘ birth. "or mother was a bountiful huh girl who. bull; our-clad nu Ion of the bolt pregnant!" or the [Drum of Naples. accepted Mn bud. but Maud to "n at court Name No hull] dated but tho privilege. 0! It! now not. lo the out "and mo ob- uwruy Ind llud on Ibo nuan- o! the prince's emu. ah. ha) only two chlldnoâ€"ulo maca- who. death In Mm unwind and a no: who beam Isaac owing to hatred of women. so had w“ his «lunch ind to hem did he henna If n woman «In near him or wu now. from the uni. window. mu m wnm land to be built up to In "(Hardin-t7 height. thereby cunning out all How of "no outside worm. Your children. A dainty little mother, with a daugh- ter not much smaller than herself. the other evening was bewsilinz the tact that just at present she was compelled to live in a hoarding-house. Some sur- prise was expressed at such a statement coming from one whose quarters were located in one or the most aristocratic boarding-houses in Chicago, where the food, both as to quantity and quality. was unexceptionable. "Oh, yes." She said, “the food's all right, and I could not honestly ilud fault with the neigh- borhood, but the life itself will be the ruination qt Dorothy," meaning the lit- tlo daughter before mentioned. "Oh, it is something dreadful," she pathetically continued, “she is getting so horribly ‘ precocious and there is no way to pre- vent It. You see, every morning after breakiast there is a gathering of the ‘ clans in some one woman's room and there, over embroidery or the feeble week’s mending that they dignity as work. they all talk scandal and gossip on topics that no child should be sl- lowed to hear, and all the time there site that baby of mine on the floor not halt as interested in the doll which she is supposed to be playing with as she is with the conversation going on be- tween those idle sduits. As a result. she comes out with the strangest re- marks. which are applauded by the women as cute and smart; she isn't like a baby, she is like an old woman. and i sometimes lie awake at night wonder- ing what her future will he with no childhood memories of her own home, her own kitchen and the thousand and one little pleasures that a child can only enjoy under the roottree oi its parents. Think of itâ€"she will never know the Joy 0! making little cakes from the left- over bits of bread dough; she will never know what it means to have a real. oldâ€" !ashioned candy-pull. All that she will have u a recollection of her childhood will be the remembrance of those idle women talking about other people's concerns or their own bodily ailments." nun. PRINCESS VICTORIA. THI BOARDING HOUSI- mm on vim lino. pow: m M: bum. 42M 2 inches; dram Prat ,22 M 735 m- «Wont, 4.028 2 u; Mm m a.” “‘32 IANNIE BWIHILD-ZIISLII. ital! when the no about 0 not! old. and when. Moro receiving any mum» “on. aha and to plot out the notn ot "Annie Loom" ona ouch tone- on tho piono upon which her oldon brother. Enrico ”local-id. not proton-or ol Sooner“ at tho John- Hophiu univer- oity. Balilnoro. did his prancing. Her Int teacher in Bernard Zlohn. not very soon nho bemoan n pupil of Carl Woltnohn, o! thorn the received inatmtloo until she who 13 your: old. In 1311. when Nine. MIMI. the great pioniste. toured this country. she heard little Finale Bloomfield play and pr!» nonnrotl her I gonlnn who should be «located in Europe. She strongly od- vloed her parents to and her to Le- ochetialtl. who won than Ind is now the toremoot piano teacher in the vorld. This advice was hallowed, and in the summer of 18?! little Fannie Bloomfield went to Vlonna. and {or live conmmive yearn atndled under the great master. in 1883, before leaving Viennia. she played several times In that pity, varn- ing high pnloo iron: the critics there. In the {all of 1333 she returned to America. and soon began public playlng Fannie Bloomfield~Zeialor was born In 1865 at Blelltz. Australian Bile-la, but came to Amerlcn with her parent: when she was less than 2 years of use. Her parents settled In Chicago. and um live there. Her mullcll talent showed her audience by gentle, rather than by lorcetul art. The Bioomfleld-zeisier is a great pianist. but. although brilliant in technique. her chief power lies in subtlety. She has the singing quality in perfection, and under her sensitive lingers the keys chant any melody she calls for. Her introduction to America was enacted by a. superb rendering oi the Schumann concerto, opus 64. and below its three movements were ended Fannie Bioomfleld-Zeisler hsd estab- ‘ lished herself firmly in our hearts. Hex; triumph was maintained. slthonxhi scarcely strengthened in the Rubinstein l concerto in D minor, which not even tenlus can make wholly interesting. in s dainty Linda scheno Mme. Zels- ler had an opportunity to display her deiicscy of touch and feeling with such skill that the audience was aroused into enthusiasm. no! Flu! Public knit-ram In Interl- u an on}.- mgm moved a Human Buccm â€" Wu One. I Chic-yo Gm. ' A8 A PIANISTE SHE HAS WON GOLDEN PRAISE. MRS. FANNIE ZEISLEB. .Â¥<>’wz mumâ€"320 Omhomhomk Jumhml>>(l mmh<km ONE-23 NIP Zeisler, the cele- b r a t a d plnnlste, made her first pub- Hc appearance in America at Carneâ€" gie hall, New York, the other evening. Mme. Zeisler ta dis- tinctly tom! 11 I no, coaxing and seduc- tive. and she wins‘ RS. BLOOMFIELD~ power. 8.8”. Cell capacity, 860 tons. Proactive daek~8bne. 8 Enema; flat, 2 inches. Arm-montâ€"Mnll bum-y. my. .Hneh breech loading finance- m limb; In: some! mum-are Small Sowâ€"Nun!" do 1. He's awful wiry. and I‘m afrald when it comma to gettln' acquainted l‘tl be the one to get licked. A New Arqnulntnmo. Homer-4 don‘t like the looks at lhst boy who has Just moved in next door‘ hioll'n Aldo. I. Inn. Ion. He ind ruined hurtliy hi: own in- qoont reading oi the warn of the neat author: in orota about. and he on able to convey none of thin enjoyment to ; Mo on: moon. nod ind to "plain to ‘thcm the nuan- ior hia liking. Min iavorite oi all was the mighty Floren- tine poet. Dante. than: [om-ll nudity studied from early life. loaned. the. ad- vice he [an to young men mling coiâ€" tore on to Ind the great I'Hlfl' whom they most appreciated, and to give themselves to the constant perm-l oi this great writer. growing up to him Nowiy. and discovering gradually that to understand him adequately would ‘ iorre them sooner or inter to learn many of the things bent worth learning. "lama-2“ she and. "Jun! coma Ind In (M nan. III-y In winding tho chick- onl up."--Bllllmoro Sun. several du- Ino. unknown to iho nroiui pannt. the iluio girl air-mi inio um rear yard or in" home. when I wrvuni wan killing I number of chicken- [or dinnor by wringinx their Inch. The child '1“ch ihn pro. Median with yeti inioreu for novel-n! minuiu. and Hum in I [low at nriio. moi ran to her noun. “WI-ah: the (‘hlclo-n Up." Them In I pretty Mule girl of 6 your: In northwest unltlmoro who has been tenderly ruined. "or mother bu guarded hor Ignlnu «line-slug an!» of violence or cruelty and the II In Igno- rance o! the nether“ employed In km- ln; tor]: for tho table. | An tin-“hoe lodol. “This is one of my models," Mr. Brown said one day to the writer. pointing to a rugged urchin. who looked on If he had walked out of the frame or one of the artist's pictures to tube a rent in the armchair in which he was to comfortably curled up. “TM! is ‘Pete.’ The little rascal never took a bath In his lite. When his hands and feet allow in a picture he has to be washed up I little, as they are even too dirty to be picturesque." Pete [finned ll if he won pleased with the dietinction or being an nbsolute atrang- ‘ or to the bath. But he probnbly doe- wuh hie face end hundl occasionally. His face was bright enough to deserve not be hidden by dirkâ€""The Child- Plinurr: J. 0. Brown," by John J. l' Becket. In St. Nichol-l. In the spring of 1895 she returned to America and has since then lived in re- tirement. preparing for the tournee, or which the concert given by her last night at Carnegie hall was the opening. Mrs. Zeisler has her home in Chicago and is the wile of Mr. Sigmund Zels- ler, a well-known lawyer and promi- nent citizen. in this country. Up to the spring 0! 1893 she appeared on the concert stage every winter. and hastrequently been the soloist or all the prominent orehee~ trai organizations in this country, such as the New. York Philharmonic and Symphony~ societies, the Boston Sym- phony orchestra, the Buffalo, Cincin- nati and St. Louis orchestras and the Worcester Iestlvsls. Everywhere she‘ was pronounced s pianists of extraor- dinary attainments. Not satisfied with the position assigned to her by Ameri- can critics, she went to Europe in the tail of 1893, and appeared at Berlin, Vienna. Leipsic. Dresden and other German cities, where she was recog- nized by the press and public alike as the greatest living woman pianist. and as one or the greatest pianists of all times. On the strength of these suc- cesses she was engaged for a tour throughout Europe during the winter of 1894-5. During this engagement she played in Berlin, Hamburg. Bremen, Cologne, Frankfort. Munich, Dresden, Lelpslc, Magdehurg, Hanover, Copen- hagen, Geneva and many other cities, everywhere carrying away her audl~ ences and winning signal triumphs. guns; tour 3-pound rapid-fire guns; two 1-povmd rapid-fire gun: thret 37-min. revolving cannon: 4 Gull-g guns. 8!: torpedo tubes. Crow, 84 can”, 85') Young Mack” no: u no" known In New York moiety n he in In San Francisco. He was 5 member of ne'- eral clnbs In the can. nnd retained the year around a handsome who of ‘apanmenlo at the Belmrla. corner of Fifth Irena» and Forty-ohm street n was It one ume rumored that he was round to Miss \‘lrglnh Fair, daugh- trr of the Cnllfornia mllllonnlro, one of whom guardians was John W. Markâ€" ay. 8r. At another (Ime. during [he lost mason. his name was persistently; monomer! with that o! Consuelo Van- dorhm. Mr. Mark” had been midn- ons in his atmmions to Allss Vander- hm and gave a box pony )1: her honor J. W. MACKAY. JR. New York City. Hr. Mock-y who a di- rector and member 0! "in executive committee oi the Commercial (‘nhio Company. and aloe of iho Pot!!! Teln- grnph. No no the older or two oonn. Mn broihcr. Charmer. who III vlih Min when he died. being (our year- his )onior. I! he had lived. young luck" would but. oi some Mar limo. eon- iromd the large iniemis ol Ma tuner. whom sumo-or he won in lure bum. He can posmwd of a large heart. ro- mnrknhie ability. quick perception and a large r-pMiiy for work. J. W. Mac-key, Jr.. was born in San Francisco, August 12,1870. He was edu. cated at Oxford University, England. He declined to devote all his time to so« clety, and for some time he represented his lather's vast interests abroad. and displayed such undeniable business ul- ents that on November 14. 1890. when only twenty years old, he was up. pointed president and manager or the American Forclte Powder Manufactur- ing Comptuiy. with omces on the tenth floor at the Postal Telefl'aph Building. Sarthe. With three friends who were his guests he arranged a horse race to be run upon a circular track, each to ride his own horse. Mr. Mackay's horse got beyond his rider‘s control and bolted the track. throwing Mr. Mackny violently to the ground. As he plunged forward he struck against the butt of a tree head foremost, the blow catching him directly* between the eyes. He was immediately picked up and carried tnto the chateau, where he was worked over assiduously in an endeavor to restore him to conscious- ness; but all of the reetoratives were in vain. He died about six hours after the accident. Grid-“ted at oxford College In Enc- hndâ€"A Man at flu Age of Twentyâ€"- Ila Wu Fund of Club- nnd Field Spot". PERSONALITY OF THE GREAT MILLIONAIRE'S ELDEST SON. LATE J. W. MACKAY, JR. In Paris recently from Injuries 11% celved by Denis thrown from his horse. He was at his country cha- team at Manse. in the department of OHN W. MAGKAY. JIL, the elder son at John W. Mackay, or San Francisco, died mam; mannaâ€"Nb, my menus. IBM” Not 900 Thur. Wileâ€"Does It hurt your skin when I pull ”a! 11;" gm of your beard? minute: lunar. Imus-slows. Among the things that Impress Min. Inter Bayard In London. l8 related by ‘hIm to a BrItIsh IntervIewer, are the absence of nrtIficIslIty In socIety and the democracy that prevails In ont~door life. As an Instance of thIs, he was rowed about it Henley by a waterman who smoked a short black pIpe, as dld another passenger In the little boat. When they reached shore the other pas- senger revealed hImseIl as s clergyman «a den at Ienst. 0n the other hand. the IntervIewer was vIsIny Impressed by the abundance of helrlooms and tnmIIy pom-am In the AmerIca‘n min- Ister‘s house. The above it n portrait of LI Hung Chang, Viceroy of Chin, and the rich- est man In the world. To his states- manahlp China is lndebted to the peace negotiations with Japan. sun-t nun-«Inn. Two Hula girls were chauln‘ to- gether on their way to school. "My father in a general." said the one. mummy. The other replied. an aim mmwhed a hit of nice cake: "Mina In a confeflionorr' And (he gnnnal'n daughter dartorl that of any at he! Mule companionsâ€"Der nob. In the ram opal-1mm! (so called noun a hronu ban-relief) o! the unvlom cellu- umlor Ibo "Mel do Vlllo. In tho rlly of "warm. In "M ("noun "Rmnvuln," domain-d nearly two «alarm and I Ml! no. Tum an unhm Inn-m cu". mtln bearing "10 mum of on o! the apostles: Ind the who of Jndu. dunno the "probation numbed to his nuno, In In mu day more Manly alum "an the 00m One can or ulna. con- Inlnln. an oxhofl or :01 Mum. can 500 rlx-dollnn In nu. Includlng (no "pom of INDII‘ up an cellar. and or (M conulbulloua. Intern: of Ibo amount». and Inland: upon lnlmfll. n oxhon mm at the want "no 655551.600 rlI-dollnnund mnsmmnlly A bottle lo worth 2.721.812 rtx-dollnrn; a ”on. or the eighth pan of a battle. In worth 340.476 rlx-dollnrn. or 8272.380; or M the rule of no rlx-dollnrs. or ”’72, pm- tlmp. A burgomuler o! Bram" In pflvllend to lure one bottle whenever he cnlerlalna I dlnllngulahod guns! who enjoy. a German or European repuuo Hon. GEN. MAHONE. the national capitolâ€"u diminutive man with n loot as small an 3 girl'- and I head iopped will: I sombrero ibot dun-ind it and ieit nothing at tho face to view but ihe piercing eyes and the immense cigar protruding iron) tho mouth; a dandy with iriilod Ihirt out] can and with the none-t oi boots. but a man devoid oi tear and oi the keen- ni oi mindl. A: n noldler, Lee valued him no one at tho but oi generain. and an n politician be dominated Wuh- iuiou during MI career there an un- nior. and left public We the but hated of men. (ion. Manama had many oi the chnrnviorI-tlco of the chi-limo Virgil» in. but. no a mailer oi (art. there was not a drop oi Virginlan blood in bi- wins. lie was a purc-bloodt-d irilh- man. I’lno M I". mum lion-n . unn- WI. 1» Gm: General. The death of Gen. Mahone removes from Washington one of the most pic- turesque personalities ever known at Harry ’1‘. Howard, 3 wenthy either: of New Orleenl. and hi: servant were min; in a mail non bu Ship mm yesterday. Spanish metered, silver ileh and pompnno were hitlng treeiy. Suddenly a moving mane appeared making toward the small craft. It proved to be a huge devil fish, which ; fastened its tentacles on the submerged part or the rope holding the small In- chor. The monster dragged the anal] boat through the wouter with iightning speed. A dull pocketkniie was the only thing available to cut the rope and with this Mr. Howard went to work with a will. Finally, after much labor, the last strand was severed, and the great iish made on with the anchor and the balance or the ropeâ€"Dispatch to the St Louis Globeâ€"Democrat. \‘Icemy of Chum. r. but It hurtq