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xBulg::triam Clergyman Has to. â€"Visited Her. :SHE MAY CO CRAZY, MiSG STONES WHEREABOUTS, bot:lt Soon Releasedâ€"In Custody of Bekir Beyâ€"Consuls May Get Her Bet Free Without Ransomâ€"Ask Freedom of Arrested Macedonians ! New York, Nov. 18.â€"Ivan Milochelf, & Bulgarian clergyman from Uecub, in Macedonia, has just arrived from visiting Miss Stone, and is now in consultation with Mr. Dickinson, says a So{lla, Bulgaria, despatch. *"Miss Stone," be said, "is in the house of Bekir Bey, in the town of Ceres, Macedoaia. I left her two days ago, coming direct to Mr. Dickinson to try to arrango for her release. Miss stone and Mime. Tsilka are well, but the strain is terrific, and there is danger that Miss Stone may lose her mind. To be always in the same murroundings is likely to drive her crazy ; coustantly looking at the mrame objects has semiâ€"mesmerized her and she has had a presentiment that evil will befali her. No Abaiement of Demands. *"The brigand chief informs me that be will now insist on the fuil ransom, as the length of time Miss Stone has been left on his hands leaves no marâ€" gin for bargaining. The name of the brigand Chicf is Dervich Younouss, amml ho is an Albanian. Bekir Bey, in whose house Miss Stone is confined, w hbhand in glove with the brigand Chief. Bekir Bey assisted the brigâ€" ands by keeping Miss Stone for 30 days in the mountains before taking her to his house. May Not Need Ransom. "There are about 150 Macedonians imprisoned in connection with the Btono affair by the Turkish officials. I want no porsonal compensation, but I want the Macedona released. If the Ameorican, the English and the Fronch Comsuls at Salonica insist upon Bekir Bey releasing Miss Stome, it will not bo necessary to deal with the brigâ€" ands, and wo can get her release without paying ransom." 4 QIMNER, $§100 A PLATE Wasteful Luxury of the Very Rich Hlustrated, New York, Nov. 18.â€"One of the most remarkable private Ginners in the history of Delmonico‘s was given thero last night by Mr. George Heye, treasâ€" urer of the Corporate Investment Company, ol No. 71 Breadway, and president of the Hart Mirror Plate Company. For tno pleasure of entertaining nine guests from fifteen minutes past seven o‘clock _ until hallâ€"past _ ten o‘eclock last night Mr. Heye transâ€" formed the red room of Delmonico‘s into a miniature bower in a pinc forest and spread before them a reâ€" past which cost him not less than $100 for eacn of the ten covers laid. HMundreds of pine boughs had been brought from the woods, and these were so adjusted upon the walls, ceilâ€" Ing and floor of the apartment as to «ompletely â€" conceal their original charactors. Invisible â€" wires woere stretched through them and connected with hundreds of small imyrandescent elecâ€" tric light globes, which peeped out from the green boughs on walls and celling. Each globs was shaped like an orchid, and shone with a pale green light that lent reality to the semblance of the rare woodland flower. COSTLY DELMONICO DINNER. Over the crash that covered the floor had been strewn pine boughs, tangles of thick woodland, moss and bushels of autumn leaves in all their rich tints of scarlet, yellow and grey. A round table, cight feet in diamâ€" eter, made of unfinished oak, rose from the litter of moss and leaves, and its stout legs were completely cevered with green and grey moss. Ranged asound the table were the ten chairs, each of which, especially built for this occasion, was made of black birch boughs, fashioned ia variâ€" black birch boughs, fashioned in varied rustic designs, and with the bark left on the surface. The centre of the table was a mound of maidenhair fern, moss and oak leaves in their autumnal tintsg Twoenty or thirty electric globes like those peeping from the walls were arranged among the ferns and mosses in the centre of the table, and in front of each cover was a cluster of thirty of the rarest of natural green orchids that the hothouses of New York could supply. es c k [ f There was no other illumination of the room than that furnished by the green globes of the small electric lights, ans the effect was like that of twilight in a pine forest. Indeed, the observer might well have imagâ€" ined himself a guoest of the banished duke, partaking of his woodland hosâ€" pitality in the forest of Arden. The name cards for each guest were painted on oak leaves, and the menus on squares of white birch bark about ten by seven inches in size. The wines were all of the rarest and most exâ€" pensive vintages. x x Mr. Hoye‘s guests were Dr. and Mrs. Gannt, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Battles, Mr. Hart, Mrs. Heye and Mr. Josephl. The London Evening News says: "In Chicago even the masterplece of Uterature is not sacred. Twenty misâ€" guided inhabitants have Just issued a tranelation of the New Pestament into modern American. Such an atroâ€" alty almost makes one sigh for a few hours of the Inquisition." eP naidtraily Buffalo, N. Y,, Nov. 19.â€"A despatch to tho Courier from Lockport, N. Y,, eays: To pass through campaigns in India, to form one of the first Britâ€" ish ‘"‘Thin Roed Line" in the Crimea, to come unscathed through the hisâ€" toric charge of the Six Hundred at Balaklava, and then to retire to priâ€" vate life, to the peace and quiet of the grocery business, and be kicked to death by the delivery horse, was the fats of Ambrose Short, hero of many wars, and formerly a sergeant in the sarvice of the Queen. How He Met Death. Ambrog@> Short, a wellâ€"knowa merâ€" chant of this city, died about midâ€" night last night, from the effects of injurics reccived last Sunday from being kicked by a horse. Mr. Short went to the barn to feed his grocery delivery horse, and, falling to speak to the animal, as ho usually did, the horse kicked out, and struck him in the abdomen. The blow knocked Mr. Short down, and tho horse continued kicking, but he evaded the additional blows and finally crept to the Hfouse, Doctors were called, and it was found he had sustained a fractured rib and gevere bruises. The fears of internai injuries were only too soon realized. He began to grow worse Wodnesday morning, and sank rapâ€" idly, paos{;ig away at an early hour this morning. is Army Record. For thirteen years Sergeant Short served in the British army, recelyâ€" ing an honorable discharge, a cerâ€" tilicate of good character from his captain, a gold medal fronm the Queen and other medals for herotc and â€" distirguished services on the field of battle. KS A HERO OF THE CRIMEA BRUTA NEVID NMO WAS IN BALAKLAVA CHARGE,. New York, Nov. 18.â€"After a sensaâ€" tional divorce action, during the trial of which the husband declared in open court ho would kill the alleged destroyer of his home if ever they came face to face, Cuyler Payne, a leading man, came quietly into New York a few days ago and before he left yesterday ho again had wedded his divorced wife. Killed by a Kick From a Grocery Horse. Ambrose Short was born in Brisâ€" tol, England, in 1837. At the age of seventeen he ran away and joinâ€" e the army. Although but a youth, woldiers were in demand, for the Crimean war was on. Hq joined the famous 38th regiment, serving all through the Crimean war, at the shoge of Sebastopol, Inkerman, Alma anmdl Balaklava. In the last named battle he participated in tho {famâ€" ous chargo as a member of the six hundred led by Eari Card gan against the Russian batteries, and was one of the 150 who rode back again. Afâ€" ter the Crimeam war he served _ in Irdia. Upon leaving the army Mr. Short married and came with his wile in 1883 to SenceX Falls, N. Y. There he lived twenty years and then moved to Lockport, where he has resided ever since. f THEN SET HIM AT LIBERTY. Genevieve D‘Orello, at one time a member of the Beethoven Quartetto and a player on the concert stage, met Payne in 1890, and the two were married a few days later. A gang of men went to the cabin occupied by Eliis, attacked him, Gragâ€" ged him out and held a moeck trial on a charge of stealing $50 from a boarding house at Fay. At the conâ€" clugion of the trial they searched his pockets and took all the money he had, after which they placed a rope around his neck and wUrew him up three times. The limb to which the rope was fastened broke, and the mob decided not to hang the man, who was marched out of town and then released. He succeeded in reachâ€" ing the town of Uvada in safety. MARRIEO BNORGED WIFE. Hold a Mock Trial, Rob and Half Hang Negro, Virginia, Nevada, Nov. 18.â€"Word has been received here of an outbreak of mob violence which almost resultâ€" ed in the death of Henry Ellis, a negro, regsiding at Fay, a new minâ€" ing camp, in Lincoln county. P Sudden Courtship Followed by a Separation,. Buadden as was their courtship and marriage the sequel came with a suddenness that shocked their mutual friends. The beginning of the end came in Columbus, O., whither Miss DOrello had accompanied him while he was en tour with a company preâ€" senting "Alabama." WARMED OVER LCVE‘3 FLAME. In tho court proceedings which folâ€" lowed Payne insisted he had returned to his hotel from the theatre on the night in question earlier than was his custom to find his wife in the room of another man, a man who bad been friendly with Payne for several years. The actor further deâ€" clared _ that, entirely unknown to himself, this man had followed Miss D‘Orello about the country at various times. These allegations the wife devied, but the entire matter created a stir at the time. A separation followed and about six months later Payne began an action for divoree. Miss DOrello put in & defence and the trial was sensaâ€" tional and attracted much attention. A decree was granted nevertheless, and Payne openly made the assertion that the man he had mentioned in the complaint was defraying the exâ€" penses of litigation for his wife. ‘Bhe actor subsequently married a Chicago woman, one not in the theâ€" atrical profession, and still later was divorced in turn from her. Miss D‘Orello has been seen but little in public life since that time. Twentyâ€"three Lives Lost in One Wreck. GTORM IN BRITAIN STILL BAGES. Numerous other wrecks have been reported, but the weather in most cases prevents the identification of thoe craft. ‘Two vessels in distress were sighted yesterday evening off Dungenness, but the weather was so severe that the lifeboat was unâ€" able to put out to their assistance. This morning one of them sank. The other, a steamer, reached West Bay, where a tug is now standing by her. Early toâ€"day a French barque struck off Hendon, south of Sunderâ€" land. Nineteen of the crew were drowned. b DEATH LIST ABOUT 100. Miss Vanderbiltâ€"Wackerman, Who Was Refused Sittings by Artist Herkomer, Goes Crazyâ€"Student Riots in Barcelona May Lead to Martial Law. London, Nov. 18.â€"The gale which has been sweeping over Great Britâ€" ain and Ireland for the past two days continues unabated at many coast points. Over the Welsh lowâ€" lands the torrential rains are inâ€" creasing, causing disastrous floods. Reports of wrecks and casualties continue to float in. The death list, made up of threes and fours, has an aggregate approaching one hunâ€" Tho revenue cutter Active has been wrecked in the Firth of Forth, Twentyâ€"three of her crew â€" were drowned and three were saved. She is losane. London, Nov. 18.â€"Miss Vanderbiltâ€" Wackerman, who came into promiâ€" nence last winter through Professor Hubert Herkomer suddenly refusing her further sittings for a picture for the Academy, developed insanity at the Hotel Cecil last night, and toâ€" day was sent to an infirmary pendâ€" ing examination toâ€"morrow. Martial Law for Barcelona. Barcelona, Nov. 18.â€"Martial law is expected to be enforced here toâ€"day, as the result of student riots during the past fortyâ€"eight hours. A deâ€" tachment of cavalry occupied the university and ejected the students amd professors. The troopers subseâ€" quently charged the students in the streets. Nimbers of persons were inâ€" jured. The stores are barricaded and the trades people are panicâ€"stricken. The mail boat Nord has succeeded in returning to Dover. The mails and passengers are safe. ‘The crew of the lightship was also landed this morning, after passing a terrible night at sea in a small boat. The British steamer Stelvio has been beached at Dover. She is high and dry across the Parade. _ RULERS AlL OM A PM King Edward Equalizes Presâ€" idents and Kings London, Nov. 18.â€"In view of the recent attitude of Count Goluchoweki, the Austrianâ€"Hungarian Foreign Minâ€" ister, in regard to the difference in the standing of the heads of repubâ€" lics and of monarchiecs, the dictum of King Edward, holding that the honors to be paid to Presidents and crowned beads at the time of His Majesty‘s coronation shall be idenâ€" tical, has special interest. dent, RKing and Emperor, arguing that his object was to honor the State and not the man. No distinctions will be made, exâ€" cept, possibly, in the case of near relations of the royal family. } The question arose during a disâ€" cussion of the details of the decoraâ€" tions to be bestowed, and the mode of entertainment of the heads of States attending the coronation. The King refused point blank to distinâ€" guish between the titles of Presiâ€" FOR CORONATION RECEPTION. Supremo Tinance Keeper of Maccabees, who admits thelt of $57,000 of P society‘ s meney. ES Jl Twentyâ€"Three Lost. Many W recks. TORONTO CHARLES D. THOMPSON. TRIGEDIES OF THE 56. OTHERS MISSING OR DROWNED Buenos Ayres, Nov. 18.â€"The transâ€" port Chaco, which has arrived at this port, reports having picked up at Staten Island, Terra Del Fuego, the captain and first and second ofâ€" ficers and 21 of the crew of the French ship Astree, Captain Juanâ€" Castaways Picked Up on Terra Del Fuego. ABOUT $86,000 IS INVOLVED. jean. The Astree had been abanâ€" doned on Oct. 8th, off Cape St. John. Six other members of the crew, who had left the ship in small boats, aro missing. : The Chaco also picked up the first officer and two of the crew of the British barque Glencaird, Captain English. The Glencaird was lost off Port Margaret, Staten Island. The captain, the second officer, the third officer and the rest of the creow were drowned. L. Davis (Alvin Joslinp When Mr. Davis died he left the bulk of his esâ€" tate to Margaret Simpson Schriver, of Detroit, a former member of his theatrical company, who was astonâ€" ished to find he had remembered her. Miss Huddleston, who was one of Davis‘ closest friends, entered suit in the form of an exception to execuâ€" tor Johnson‘s schedule of distribuâ€" tion of the estate. . She professed to have been married to Mr. Davis at her home in Ben Avon, by the late Alderman Clark, who died before he could make a return of the marriâ€" age. Judge Hawkins toâ€"day handed down his decision. He said the evidence " ALVIN JOSLIN‘S " WIOOW. Court Decides Against Kitty Huddleston. Pittaburg, Nov. 18. â€"Kitty Hudâ€" dleston is not the widow of Charles showed that Mr. Davis was in Pittsâ€" burg the day of the reported marriâ€" ag> at Ben Avon; that the fact of introducing her as his wife proved nothing, as he had a hafbit of introâ€" ducing. women as his wife, and that there was nothing to substantiate the claim of a marriage having taken place. The suit therefore was disâ€" missed. Unless there is an appeal and the lower court is reversed, the estate will boe distributed. Mrs. Simpson will get $86,000, which is the residue of the estate. It is said Miss Huddleâ€" ston will not push the case further. Junk Dealer Who Teaches Boys to Steal. Kolis and all his boys nave been arrested. Warrants were sworn out at the same time for several junk dealers, who are said to have bought the stolen goods. Whip in hand. Kolis was charged by two of the boys, who have made confesâ€" slons, with having forced them to steal. They said he would not let them go to school, that he threatâ€" ened to kill them if they betrayed him, and that some times he would give them revolvers and toll them to shoot anybody who caught them while on their thieving expeditions. That certain boys might not be compelied to attend school, and that thca' might have full time for the robbing of houses and the conâ€" tinuation of a complete course in crime, the death of Patrolman Franâ€" cesca 8. Capparelli, a truant offiâ€" cer of the Board of Education, was planned, it is alleged. Officer Capâ€" parelii owes his safety to informaâ€" tion given him by a sixâ€"yearâ€"old PLANNED TO KILL OFFICER Chicago, Nov. 18. â€" An _ alleged "school of crime," with nine small boys as members, and James Kolis, a junk dealer, as captain, has been discovered in the "Gheto." "A SGHOOL OFf GRIME " Everett, Wash., Nov. 19.â€"H. Ferâ€" guson Satrow, alias Henry Ferguson, has been found guilty of piracy and theft. He admitted that during the past five years he had smuggled 9,000 pounds of opium, valued at $70,000, which h> delivered at Tacoma, from which point the contraband â€" stuff was taken to Portland. He also ewore that there was an organized gang of esmugglers at Puget Sound, with headquarters at Victoria, where a Chinese is in charge. Keith Says His Crime Was for DAREC of His Wifeâ€"Mormon Tabernacle Damaged by Earthquakeâ€" Other Property Dumlgeâ€"Colvlqul of a Pirate and Thief. Buffalo, Nov. 19.â€"On the recommenâ€" dation of the Board of Directors of the Pan American Exposition Comâ€" pany, the creditors have named commissioners to act in conjunction with their Executive Committee. The creditors divided themselves into three: separate classes, representing the second mortgage bondholders; those interested in construction claims, and claimants for operating expenses. This action is said to practically assuro the settling of the affaire of the company without the appointâ€" of a receiver. In the statement of total liabilitiee of the company, amounting to $3,326,.114, the capiâ€" tal stock was included. In the asâ€" ses, however, the plant was not included. The total liabilities of the company, not including the capital stock, are $1,829,684.59. Confessed at Scaftold Foot. Michigan City, Ind., Nov. 19.â€"Beâ€" fore going to the scaffold Joseph D. Keith, who was hanged here at an early hour this morning for the murâ€" der of Miss Nora Kifer, made a conâ€" fession of his guilt. The confession is addressed to Keith‘s wife. He said Nora Kifer annoyed him much, and fearing her, he put the girl out of the way for the sake of his wife. Loss by Earthquake. Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 19.â€"A special from Richfield, Sovier county, states that the damage to property in that county from the recent earthquake will amount to almost $100,000. Bcarcely a building escaped injury of some kind. The Mormon Tabernacle at Richfield was damaged to the exâ€" tent of $2,000. In many parts of the country â€" landslides have occurred, blocking â€" railroads, changing the course of streams and causing general disorder. Steps to be Taken to Close Show Accounts. A CALLOWS CONFESSION. BABY BORN IN COFFAN Woman Was Buried Alive in French Cemetery. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 18.â€"Capt. Ferlan, of the Australian steamship Etelka, has brought to this port news of a probable marine disaster. Early on the morning of Nov. 8th, when the Etelka was in latitude 41 north, longitude 59 west, Captain Ferlan states that his attention was drawn to what he believes to have been a burning steamship. The craft was invisible, but the glare of the flames could be plainly seen. The course of the Etelka was changed, but before she could reach the burn:â€" Ing vessel an explosion apparently occurred and the steamship was torn to pieces, The Etelka cruised about in the vicinity of where the fire occurred, but could find no trace of the boat. Captain Ferlan says just before the explosion the flames shot high in the air, which leas him to believe that the vessel was an oil carrier. PANâ€"AIMERIGAN 5 â€" D6 DEFIOIT. FATHER SUED THE DOCCTOTS. WHAT SHIP WAS BURNED? One, Probably an Oil Vessel Sighted in Flames, francs damages. One Pirate and Thief. Britain Visited by Wintry Galesâ€"A Cancer Cure by Violet Leaves Reâ€" portedâ€"Address at Grave of a Duel Victim Creates Sensation. KNew York, Nov. 19.â€"A correspondâ€" ent of the London Times and the New York Times, wiring from Midâ€" delburg, Cape Colony, says that within the last two days the Boers have approached still nearer to Cape Town, either to obtain fresh horses or to revenge themselves on the Dutch farmers who have not supâ€" ported them as they were expected to do. In the northsast district Commandant Fouche and sixty men, leaving the main body, made a raid last Baturday to Miburg siding. The raiders blew up a few yards of track and shot in sold blood a Cape policeman, who had surrenâ€" dered. Fouche has since returned to the neighborhood or Jamestown. A patrol of district mounted . troops was worsted on Monday by an inâ€" significant force of the enemy. Storm Still Raging. London, Nov. 19.â€"The gale ham been succeeded by frost and snow of unâ€" precedented severity so early in the season. Ten and fifteen degrees of frost are common, while the snow on the northern hnills is seriously impedâ€" ing railroad traffic and is causing the rivers to overfiow. Hundreds of sheep have been drowned in the nelghborâ€" ing meadows. The lakes in the Lonâ€" don parks are covered with ice. _ Queenstown, Nov. 15.â€"The White Btar Line steamer Cymric, which arâ€" rived here this morning from New York, Nov. 5th, reports having enâ€" countered torrific adverse gales. A Cancer Remedy. New York, Nov, 19.â€"According to the London representatives of the Journal and â€" Advertiser, the Onâ€" looker contains an account of a most remarkable cure of cancer, . which medical circles are eagerly discussâ€" ing. It says the cure was discovâ€" ered through the case of Lady Marâ€" garet Masham, sister of the Earl cf Romney. Lady Margaret became £o ill that her throart nearly closed, nourishment had to‘ be administered artificially, and her death was exâ€" pected in about a week, when a friend prescribed the use of fresh green violet leaves. The suggestion was followed. â€" Relief was immediate. The large, hard, external tumor disâ€" appeared, and in a week all pain had ceased, and the cancerous growth in the tonsil disappeared in a fortnight. Dueliing GDeaouanced. New York Nov. 19. â€" The Berlin correspaimndent of the London ‘Times reports an address delivered by Superintendent Gemmel at the grave of Lieut. Blaskowitz, who was killed in a dGuel which he did not want to fight. The preacher entered a protest against "the spirit of slavâ€" ery that will not emancipate itâ€" self from the degrading bonds of antiquated mediaecval prejudices." SsTORM DAMAGE CREAT. BOEA AAlD IN CAPE GOLONY Buffalo, Nov. 18.â€"The directors of the Panâ€"American Exposition and a number of creditors conferred this afternoon, and listened to the readâ€" ing of the financial report ol the company as prepared by the auditor. ‘The report shows the total labilâ€" ities of the company at the present time to be $3,3826,114.69 net, assumâ€" Ing that the assets of $146,454.15 are collectable at face. An interesting fact shown by the report is the total cost to the Expoâ€" gition Company of the exposition. The cost, according to the report, was $8,860,757.20. Supt. Gemmel said he expected to be harsbly criticized by some army officers, but, on the other hand, many, including men of high rank, would acknowledge the justice _ of what he said. He declared that duelling was noâ€" longer supported by the sympathy of the nation or the army, remarking that there was an outburst of indignation at every TOTAL COST WAS $8,860,757 The company owes operating exâ€" penses and on construction work $577,945.73, whicl\ item is, of course, embodied in the figure of total liaâ€" bilities. ‘The total receipts from admissions after May 1st woere $2,467,086.58, and the receipts from â€" concessions were $1,011,522.79. The balance due to first mortgage bond holders is $174,979, and to secâ€" ond mortgage bond holders $300,000, both of which are included in the liabilities as given above. Lord Strathcona is said to be a prominent figure in negotiations to settle the Northwestern Railway question. The publishers of Paris are up im aArms against a proposition intreâ€" duced into the Municipal Council yes terday afternoon for increasing the city‘s income by means of a tax of 20 centimes (5 cents) a volume on all new books put on sale after Jan. PAN â€" AMERIGAN DFFIGHT. Liabilities Amount Altogether to $3,326,114. fresh case. 1, 1902, no matter where originaliy printed or published. t Blow Up a Railway and Murâ€" _ der a Policeman. NBro ce s M M *‘Consideratio wery frequent] aunt," he -uyi &mooth, delibor tering, and his | Ing his mousta don for the «: expressive, nn‘ri words. What 1 have not ha« making an in bheart, am I 1 cher was in able and ons first moment w‘ll Hotel Ceylon Black A brilliant George‘s, 1 m my own sake speedy surpos But it wae a mistake, That and the unex dinner, and t woins;, J shoul oredit for it, Ieat. 1 under sources of the fair field and and that is t *"Not quite," smiling with good to see. : thing for you your defeat with almost i I feel more ke do for yourse Might I ask t and satisfiecd 1 George Archer â€"â€"lost §" And she sint eclinched finger asks the ques "Well, 1 don‘ Judas, or: tra these unpleasi rather sullent; words. _ "But George Archer lovers avowed rest of It. 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