apes, runnjng, wa 08 an amare bbe side a a amit 10] Balbriggan 'Under Svality, perfectly al wd, to-night, per | SON a sean ale of ine French on Tuesday y at 9.30 a.m. next we'll throw on our wther lot of that real iffon, at less than hall is material is of a fine y particularly desirable resses, and would re - sold at 30c. Colors white and cream, and full' 40 inches. Your esday, yard em From urday. soon if youjjwant 2a sizes 8 to 10f; were Lord Townsend's \ i . ? I re ------------ , or { | ARpidsonens ownshend. July 25.--An inquiry into ithe mental capacity and condition of the Marquis Townshend will be opened before Justice Bucknill and a jury in the Old Hall, Lincoln's Inn, on Tues- day, 'July 24th, London, Sir Edward Clarke, K.C., has been retained to represent the Marquis Townshend, and Montagu Lush, K.C., and Charles Mathews will appear on behalf of the offigial solicitor. Late in Fébruary the statement was published that the Marquis of Town- shend, who is thirty-nine years of age, and. who in August, 1905, married Glalyss SAAT] hotighter of Thom- as BSutherst, a rrister, was being restrained of his liberty by his wife and hen father on the ground that he was of unsound mind. The dowager Marchioness of Townshend asserted that her son was not insane, and en- tered a a strenuous effort to secure his freedom. Medical specialists engaged by her re- ported that, edthough ill; the mar- quis had displayed no hallacinations oridelusions, hut that his voice . and manners 'point to some arrest of de- velopment." The Sutherst family asserted that the marquis was perfectly rational, ex- cept with regard to a friend whom he had known for sixteen years, and who, the marquis said, had helped to save his estate from attacks from other uarters. This friend was once: a clergyman. : The Suthersts asserted that the marquis was master in his own house. A reporter who was admitted to Mr. Sutherst's house saw the marquis, who said he intended to remain in his wife's care. The Townshend case has attracted wide attention. The marquis some months ago suddenly disappeared from his habitual resorts and his friends were greatly mystified regarding his whereabouts, Then it became known that he had been certified as insane by the lupaey commissioners, and had been. placed' undér the control of his wife, Who, it was charged, by some persons, was keeping' him virtually 'a prisoner in his 'West End home. The certificate of insanity was grant- ed at the instance of Mr. Sutherst, the wife's father, who was supported by certain members of the marquis' fa- mily. The marquis went to the United States in the early part of 1902, ac- companied hy the Rev. Geoffrey Rob- ins, a rector of the sixteen parishes which the marquis controls. They were registered at the Holland House, New York, and about two weeks after their arrival an advertisement appeared in one of the New York papers, which read as follows : "An American lady may take her seat as: a marchioness in Westminster Abbey during the coronation. Prelim- mary negotiations in confidence." Hundreds of replies were received. The marouis and the clergymen then in Washi regard the ea; happened. Immediately after his return to this country he fell in love with a comely widow and courted her assiduously So ardent was his suit that. she final- ly .accented him. and then the mar qui following the natural bent of the a noblemen of his class, demanded marriage settlement as the nrice of "Aho bestowal of his Buide, "he demurred and Townshend caus- ed 'an investigation to be beoun to as . how much of a for- . The special ag-nty discovered that she was a bar cerfagin exactly tune "the widow possessed. m; not worth £500. In and of more erratic than ever, lyn, Sheffield, of Jacksonville, were ton. They avpeared to rness of the responses as one of the funniest things that ever name on the 1904, the marnuis, met Mrs. Ewe Fla, It At all events, he forgot all about his courtship, and Mrs, Sheffield brought suit against him in the Florida courts for breach of promise of marriage. His relatives were greatly scandaliz- ed by this escapade and sought to avoid publicity, The suit was dropped in February, 1005. The terms of the settlement: ware not made -public. MISS KRUPP EMPLOYS 62,553 Workingmen in the Great German Steel Plant. Essen, Germany, July 28.--The great Krupp enterprises owned by Jertha Krupp, who is soon to wed a still growing. poor physician, are The balance sheet just published shows that on July 1st all the branches of the mighty undertaking employed 5,065 superintendents and h 3 workmen, an increase of 7,000 workingmen a month. Two hundred and eighty thousand men, women and ghildren are dependent for their daily. Bread on the Krupps. Thirty-six thousand men are employed in the great steel works at Essen alone. Best of all, the average wage paid has risen 'to about $1.40 for a work: ing day of nine hours. p------------------ Raynham Hall Seat of Largurs of low quean by EMANCIPATED PRINCESS To Be Dethroned For Womanly One. An emancipated princess is to be superseded at the Dresden royal palace by a dignified and orthodox one.' The Saxon court, which lost = its the notorious martial mis fortunes of the king, is now presided over in the feminine department. by Princess Mathilde, the king's unmar- Tied sister. But Princess Mathilde falls short of the ideal "first lady in the land," in- asmuch- as she of manner, too lacking in dignity and and too fond of manly More Berlin, July 28. is considered too free stateliness, sports. A princess with more of the attri butes of a royal lady is desived, and to, provide one a wife had to be found for Prince Johann Georg, the king's brother. : Princess Maria Immaculata of Bour- bon-Sicily, whose betrothal to the prince is announced, is regarded as fulfilling the requirements of the Saxon court, which will regain much of its prestige when she joins it. IRISH 'JOAN OF ARC." ---- Child Court. Paris, July. 28. Mui. Mrs McBride, formerly Maud Gomne, known as the "Irish. Joan of Are,' have both returned . to Paris to push their suit for divorce. Mrs. MeBride has been spending her time at a country ehateau and - the major has come from Ireland. Each is making an effort to gain the cus: tody_ofs the child, and Maitre Cruppi, counsel for the "Irish Joan of Are," made a strong plea for the mother's rights. The major's legal representative, Maitre Fernand Labori, has asked for a fortnight's time in which to frame his reply. Fights For in Divorce John and and Complexion. treatments are a neces- r art of the grooming of a well preserved woman. It is not so much a matter of how you look to-day. as how vou will look to-morrow. .Hol- lister's Rocky Mountain Tea dees the business, Tea or Tablets, 35 Ma- hood's Drus Store Occasionally you hear of a man hav ing more money than he knows what to do with, but no one ever heard of Milan, has decided that at every street crossing ei~ht sions 'made of brass letters shall be inserted in the pavement. f prince was the tenth or twelfth time for hin to fall in love and to fall out again. _ fine residence, and in German AN INDIAN POPE-THE AGA KHAN. The Aga Khan, who is paying a flying visit to Mr. Morley, the British Secretary for India, is an important personage, i and pope, to whom 2,000,000 Mohammedans, look. There has been a great increase in the number of and their instinct to "'convert" the world grows They are especially active in Zanzibar, where the Aga Khan has a a woman being in that delightful con dition salute in honor of the birth of his son. He also took the infant and for he is {showed him to the servants in the the Khojas, | palace. Khojas, The empress made a gift of money to in proportion. NOBLES ARE RUINED As Much As $250,000 Changes Hands Each Night at Fach- ionable Clubr--Prince is In- volved. . Munich, . July 28.--A great society scandal at Munich is causing intense excitoment in Bavarian society. One royal prince, two dukes, about twen- ty counts and many lesser members of the nobility are iivol¥ed in the scan- dal, which has overwhelmed many loading Bavarian families with grief and shame. The root of the whole evil appears to be a fashionable club at Munich, which is nothing less than a gambling resort of the worst type. Night after night gambling proceeds here 'to a reckless extent, and enormous sams are won and lost daily between the hours of midnight and six in the morning. Heavy losses have ruined many pro- mising voune officers of the Bavarian army, us well as numerous young no- blemen and members of the eivil ser- vice, > Some of them, unable to face the disgrace of not paying debts incurred at the card tables, resorted to. all sorts of swindles to secure sufficient funds to enable them to continue at: ta tendance at the club. 5 Others committed suicide to escape] } the consequences of their folly The suicides include Count Max Preysine, who was unable to pay gambling debts exceeding $500,000, Prince Francis Joseph of Bavaria is implicated in the scandal, owing to n g n She fae that 8 nue of officers The interesting, point at issue 'is ge hia TA re id A pro sauey whather the comunittee of privileges notes, Where ny Joy Lula Orge | Cll find that the ancient carldom of sums of money by fraud. Invertigagione hive pawe thot dom, can go into abeyance. The of- Suma np La be, lal Ave ; ¢ MD fects of a finding in favor of Lord hands within: the club in one night. Mowbray and Stourton's claini may Some unscrupulous members resorted to systematic eard sharping in order to fleece inexperienced players, One voung officer has been arrested in con- nection with the seandal, but the pre- cise charge against him is not known. These revelations have caused a pro- found sensation throughout Germany. MAGISTRATE JAILS ACTRESS. Out of Work Determines to Die. Dancer London, July 28.-Before the West minster magistrate yesterday, Rita | Beaumont Moward, a well dressed young worban, who said she was an actress, and + had been living at Claverton street, Pimlico, was char ged with 'threatening to commit sui cide. Up to a few was engaged as a theatrical company months ago the girl dancer with a in Glasgow, and on this occupation terminating she came to London She had been unable to $ecure an- other engagement, and from the evi denée of Miss Dixon, a young woman friend, it appears this had distressed her sa much that. she threatened to take her life. The woman told Miss Dixon that if she did not meet her at a certain hour in Pimlico on Wednesday even ing, she would have put an end to all her troubles by committing sui cide. Her friend waited nearly half an hour, and then spoke to a police constable. Shortly afterward they saw prisoner carrying her box. She said that she had been turned out of her lodgings, and that her intention was to leave her box and belongings at Miss Dixon's place, and then carry out her threat Mr. Francis suid the best thing he could do at present would be to re mand the girl WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC. Police Protection to the Dens of Infamy. Vienna, July 28.--The sensational revelations of the Tlustriertes Wiener Extrablatt regarding the corruption in the Viennese police are creating great interest. The story is almost in credible, but the newspaper declares that it is prepared to prove its state ments. The Extrablatt has made allegations regarding certain alleged dressmaking establishments and the terrible treat ment which white girl slaves have to undergo until they submit to every infamy. The mother who informed the Extra- blatt, and thus raised the outcry, was able to see her daughter; but only in the presence, of several other persons. In these circumstances the girl dared not complain; but a few days later she secured the services of a new ser vant, who gave a letter+to the mo- ther. The mother complained, but without avail, and the assertion is that the police protect such places. ROYAL BABE ON SHOW. Grandson of German Emperor Exhibited to Domestics. Berlin, July 28.--It i$ stated now that the kaiser will 'eelebrate the birth of his first grandson by granting an amnesty to prisoners on a liberal scale, Meanwhile the birth of a prospec- tive heir to the throne has been made the occasion of many marks of royal favor, The crown prince presented $2.60 to each of the Patedam Guard artillery- men; who participated in firing the the men who formed the guard at the IT] "SATURDAY, JULY 28, being waged over the earldom of Norfolk. There is no money nor lands attacking to it-- nothing but. empty title; but the an- time by the Duke of Norfolk. It claimed by a fellow-Roman Catholie, the duke have \ ries' family. The present fight is only resuseitation of honors which was be simply Lord Stourton. Norfolk, or, in fact, whether any earl produce startling results in regard to most of the old territorial earldoms, few of which might not' be claimed in the same manner, vive in his own earldom certainly become the premier earl, he would marshal, that honor being vested the family of the Duke of Norfolk by a patent under the great seal of 1672, with the the same remainders as the dukedom. or * Karl oe wie nig. London, July 25.~~A great fight is in the Mouse of Lords agonists are very much in earnest, The earldom is held at the present is aron Mowbray, Segrave and Stour m. Curiously enough, both he and married in Lord Har- continuation of a struggle for the un by the = present peer's father al host thirty years ago, when he was If Lord Mowbray is allowed to re- person the ancient of Norfolk, though he would hecome not hereditary earl m clause that it is to: follow The essential question was whether not the creation of the title Karl of Norfolk by a grant in 1644 to Thomas Howard, sixteenth Lord Mowbray, und seventeprith' Lord Se-J grave, the common ancestor of the claimant and of the Dukes of Norfolk, operated as a enlling out of abeyance of the Farldom of Rorfolk created in 1312. The main contention urged against that proposition on behalf of Lord Mowbray was that, whereas the limitations in the peerage of 1312,' like all the earlier peerages, were to the grantee and his heirs generally, the limitations in the peerage created in 1644 were to the grantee and the heirs male of his body. It is not alleged by Lord Mowbray that the rights and titles conferred by the grant of 1644, whatever they were, had not descended to the, Duke of Norfolk: nor did he say that he himself would have had any claim to the title of Earl 'of Norfolk, but of what happened in 1777, because down to that date the title was vest- ed in the Dukes of Norfolk for the time being, who, in either view of the true effect of the grant of 1044, were entitled to the title. But in 1777 that state of afairs end- ed. On the death of the twenty-second baron, who was Duke of Norfolk and Marshal,, the title of Earl of Norfolk fell into abeyancé so far as Lord Mowbray's ancéstors were con: cerned, as he left mo son, and the Mowbray and Stourton estates passed to his two daughters, Winifred and Anne Howard, as eo-heirresses, Both sisters married, and loft child- ren. It is as the direct descendant of Winifred." the senior co-heiress, that the petitioner claims the right to re assume the title of Earl of Norfolk, as descending to him from the origin al grant of 1312, which was made to the then grantee, and his heirs, whe- ther male or female, The Arundel estates, with all their vast rent roll and titles, after 1777, passed to an ancestor of the Duke of Norfolk, by a descent which it is not necessary to follow out here, ond their successive holders have hwen known ns Dukes of Norfolk and Earl the right to hand the sovereign a goblet of red wine at the coronation. ------ A man is alwave a bachelor wntil he gets married--then he is anything his wife chooses to call him. The Girl That's Never Strong. or Arundel Castle. Seat of the Duke of Norfolk of | Marshals, and have always exercised © wos PREHISTORIC HORSE. Residents Divided Over Identity of 'Animal. Paris, July 28.-There is great ex- citement in Avignon. In digging the foundations for the new bride over the Rhone, they came across the skull of a horse which was evidently of vast size, and the local savants declare that the head was that of 'a prehistoric horse, which was the ancestor of equines which oofs. But, unfortunately for the pride. of Avignon, some unscientific people of the city declare that the skull is not in- any way prehistoric, and that it belonged to a big horse which was the property of a man living in that quarter. The horse, they say, died only eight years ago and was buried on the banks of the Rhone where the bridge builders found it. over this question, and party feeling runs high. So far, the only thing cer tain is that the horse must have been of unusual sise. -- WINNER OF BIG PRIZE. -- Fortune of $100,000 Was Without a Claimant. Paris, July 28.-The £100,000 prize in the press. lottery has been found. He is a Frenchman, who lives in Mauritius, and the glad intel ligenoe was sent to him by table. He is now coming to draw the money. His ticket was No. 8,367, of the ninety-cight series, Statistics issued in connection ed ticket holders. Lyonnais in Paris, The prize drawn the missing winners there. Two of the pri may be year, six in April and June of this year. Strassburg University Propose to Teach Work. Berlin, July 28.-A chair of jour nalism has been founded at Strass burg University. The experienced pro has fessor, who not been appointed newspaper man's work. particularly, the right method ° o those of international importance You-mgeet her everywhere, behind the counter, in the office--how hard lot --weak, unstrung, easily tired. It's the will not the strength keeps her in dosen't know how. Let her try the blood, fills it with nourishment and force that imparts vitality = to every part of the body. No tonie, so strengthening and appetizing, no -re- sults surer than the steady rebuilding Perrozone prodices. "] was all run down and an apt B. Charters, of Burlington, I Ferrozone, but didn't believe it could build me up so quickly. In a fe days my appetite improved, eolor came into my cheeks and TI felt stronger, 1 regained eight pounds and regained my old time vigor." Ferrozone will do as much for you. Sold by all druggists or N. (!, Polson East Africa. Marmor Palace," on the day the child was born. : & Co., Kingston, Ont., and Hartford, Conn., G0c. per box. subject for pneumonia writes Mrs, A.{ From time to time the professor wil for | issue what he considers to be a model | newspaper. the race. She wants to.be strong bit WEW FRUIT SHOWS FRIGHT. ---------- Ferrozona. It ironizes Tries When Squeezed and Shud- ders When Scratched. Bes distend and a London, July 28.--~A Phillippeville | beavy weight at the pit of the stage newspaper announces 'the discovery of { mach, are symptoms of indigestion. an extraordinary fruit which "has | With these the sufferers will often Rave grown 'on a native tree known as the | constipation, fullness of the blood in caroutdier. When squeezed it utters o | the head, acidity of the stomach, eurious sort of inarticulate ery; when | nausea, hearthurn, y scratched it shudders. - It ix about the | of food, gaseous eructations, i | mize of a peach, and the paper from |or fluttering of the heart, choking or which the description ia taken sug- | suffocating sensation when lyi Y gests that it is part animal and part e vegetable. webs before the sight, fever dull ert meet mr pain in the hepd, ye x the If a nian hasn't any other bad {skin and eyes, | in the wh habits he can always even up the | A fow doses Huteh Tablets will seore by going into politics. free the system of all the aliove men- | No matter how mueh you despise a {tioned disorders. ' Purely vegetable; flatterer it's mighty hard not to be- 'acts without pein: Small casy s lieve his flattery, to take. One after each me a Ancient toes und not | Avignon is divided inte two narties winner of the Paris forthwith to with the press lottery show that there are a good many careless or absent-mind- Forty-eight prizes won in the lottery and amounting to $105,000 arc now lying at the Credit by the Mauritius man was won in the drawing of June last, and has ever since been awaiting a claimant. A number of tickets were sold in England, and perhaps some of found izes were won in October, and seven in. December of last February and thirty in ; FOUND CHAIR OF JOURNALISM yet, will lecture on all branches of a He will teach, treating political questions, cspedally os Regulate Berlin, Wuly against tral weoks ago by 0 town being 1 Sauneil, J ph a ed 58 the municipal Silesian summer The local wearing of t The local commissioners af o bruna, also in Silesia, have followed precisely the sume conrse. Having is sued an appeal which produced no ef fact on female offenders, they have now promulgated municipal decrees prohibiting trailing' skirts, and inteo- ducing heavy ties ns punishment far obstinate transgressors. IN DESPERATE FIGHT. One Thief is Shot Dead and An- other Wounded. Paris, July 28.~One thiof was shot dead and another wounded in a des perate fight between a band of burg: s J lars and the police at a villa at ~ nieres yesterday. The owner of the house slept through the fight. 3 A cabman who passed the villa short- ly before midnight noticed a group of men forcing open the garden gate. He dyove at once to the police station, and returned 'with as many policemen as his cab would hold. The police arrived just as the men were forcing the house door, and the burglars immediately opened fire on them. The police returned the fire, kil'ing one of the robbers on the spot. The others fought desperately, ans a running fire of revolver shots was kept up for some minutes, Then the band escaped, leaving the dead man and a wounded comrade in the hands of the police, M. Zeberer, the owner of the villa, was sleeping olone at the time, his family and servants being at the sea- sitle. He slept soundly through all the noise of the encounter, and was much surprised when 'the police walked into hig' room to' wake. him.' Pharmacists throughout the world "| have devoted their lives to the per y { feet'na of Hollister"s Rocky Mount: tain Ten. Tt contains the choicest me- dical roots and herbs known to mod: f {orn science. Tea or Tablets, 35c. Ma- hood's Drug Store. "| Our idea of a poor housekeeper is a | woman who rons the house on busi- nass principles. . A dinner that appeals to the eve doesn't always appeal to the stomach. EE ---------------------------------- Discomfort After Eating. Feeling oppre: with a sensation of toon ot Sra the food to i hang like dizziness on rising . Whets Sing domi :