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8\ At the hospital Mrs. Dale wrote a mote to Waller and sent him a , manager of the Union Mutual Ll,e Insurance Company: Harvey, come on. This is terrible treatment I am receiving from you. 1 100 afg _ JTTCAL HC NAgd no one to go hig bond and so was locked up. Whem Mrs. Dale heard that Waller had been placedi in a cell she beggod to be allowed to go to prison with him. When this was refused she askâ€" «1 to be allowed to go and see her dead chil1 again. It was decided not to allow her to see the body again. Bhe wer bitterly when told this and asked if she could telegraph her busâ€" band. This request being granted gshe sent this despatch to her busâ€" band, who is Harvey S. Dale, Chiâ€" Whem Mrs had been pl: to be allow him. When t e to be all Monday ne hig bond as in 81.( Elbert Watic under arroest | ness with Mrs room while s Ha looked on tion, while t! muring his na room with th raigned befor complaint . ct ing with Mrs. Busch‘s hotels. the ‘rfi'L‘":l reachel t threw up was revi was ablo pame, ag Cl *"* Do you the woma asked the a hearing do not th gell either hospital." Recordor Bhe was and whilo . oceasional! bring the lawyer, Ed ers, the as: Kudlich, w1 held a con: tained tha econdition physician 1 Tinally | twa stated tha: condition & pital and k to face th: As the ccAtonts of tb* stomach will have to be submitted to chemical exâ€" amination it may be several days before an announcement of the reâ€" sult can be made. * Mrs. Dale‘s co in part to exco is understood t since an acceiid Chicago some : used drugs to a Strychnine appa poison that the with which she little girl, but â€" without any of stryehnine poisc in Hoboken from Saturday until Monâ€" day. It was impossible to examine her or to get any reasonable answer from her to questions that had to bo asked, so it was deemed best to put the examination off until such time as she should recover sufficiently to face the charge which has been made against her. ‘ Bhe cri erbed for adjoining cecdings Faints When She Hears Murder Charge Read. HER COMPANION ARRESTED MRS. DALE 1 ALYeT , wh Ccons ssisted to a chair in court, ho sat looking around and asking tho detectives to man Waler to her, her vard Russ, George T. Vickâ€" lstant prosecutor, and Dr. o attended the dead child» ultation. Mr. Russ main« _ the woman was in no o be examined, and the ore him out. Mr. Vickers rad to the Recorder and l1 view of the prisoner‘s i be remanded to a hosâ€" pt there until weliyenough potson «d for her child and she he man Waller, who had an room to her at the hotel DRUG FIEND, LV MG oug ugh 11 h she met wit U h > met wilti: in ago she has erable extent. was the only n bhad around ave killed the ld‘s end came symptoms _ of hy igh 11 3 attributed of drugs. It NILS tor in in 1Cce a or was at 8t. Buffalo. i epantinaat dibind‘s Aidiiih on diii5. 524 4404004100 H. Brent, who has accepted the Episcopal bishopric of the Philipâ€" pine, was born in Newcastle, Ont., in 1862, and is thqa son of Rev. Canâ€" on Brent, of St. James Episcopal Caâ€" thedral, Toronto. He studied in Trinâ€" ity college school at Port Hope, and later at the uriversity of Trinity College, Toronto, where he received his degree in 1884. In i8836 he was ordained deacon and was raised to the priesthood in 1887 at Toronto. Rev. l(r.‘_Bzfm:_a first clerical labâ€" a matter of fact is 1 most important beari of the Grand Trnnt Announced London, Nov. ers Wilson, .Pr; Trunk Railway that Charles M appointed Gene road. "As a matter of fact," said (Gonâ€" eral Managor Reeve, "I believe that Mr. Hays return will assuro the continuance in officso of _ all those who are now here." MHailed With Satisfaction. The announcement of Mr. Hays‘ reâ€" turn to the Grand Trunk will no doubt be hailed with great satisfacâ€" tion by the Canadian business comâ€" munity. Mr. Hays was appointcd Genâ€" cral Manager of the Grand Trunk in October, 1895, succeeding Mr. L. J. Bergeant, and held the position until last November. During the five years that ho occupied the pésition he made vast improvements in the system, anmd before he left to becoms Presiâ€" dent of the Southern Pacific, had placed the Grand Trunk on a high plane, both as to efficiency and earnâ€" ings. The Grand Trunk authorities were very loth to part with him, but ‘ tho Presidency of the Southern Paciâ€" l fie was such a rich prizo in the railâ€" | way world that it was felt that Mr. | Hays was justilied in accepting it, l The popularity gained by Mr. Hays as (Gencral Managor of the Grand "I‘rmll: was evinced by the magnifiâ€" cont testimonial pres>nted to him by the Grand Trunk officials, and the banquet tendered to him by the busiâ€" noss interests in this city previous to his departure. Whn it was announeâ€" «1 on Nov. 17th of last year that Mr. Reeve had been appointed to sueâ€" coed Mr. Hays it was generaliy un-l | Gerstocod that ths arrangement was f only a temporary one, as Mr. Reeve had a short while previously retirea from active railway work, with the intention of spending the remainder of his life at his beautiful Californian home. There was a general belieft that he would in time retire in favor of Mr. Morse, who was generally reâ€" garded as his probable successor. Split With 8. P. ~~ In the meantime came Mr. Hays® â€"eplit with those who had secured Â¥ontrol of the Southern Pacific, leadâ€" ing ultimately to his resignation as President. _ Sir Charles Rivers Wilâ€" son, President of the Grand Trunk, who is a warm personal friend _ of Mr. Hays, embraced the opportuâ€" nity of_agaia securing his valuable services _ for the Grand Trunk, and now comes the offcial announcement that he wil«shortly resume the genâ€" eral managemeat. ;The announcement is likely to cause consideratle commoâ€" tion in Grand Trunk circles, as it may lead to otherchanges. Mr. Hays, it is well known, has always been assoâ€" clated witm soeveral very able young rallway mon, wao are also his perâ€" sonal friends, suclh as Mr. Fitzhugh; and it is taken for granted that they will be asked by Mr. Hays to return with him to the Grand Trurk, and assist him im carryizng out his policy, with which they are thoroughly familiar. Mr.© Hay® Apndintment â€" as cev Bost NEW BISHOP A CANADIAN changes following upon Mr. Hays‘ returi, Mr. Reeve said he was not in a position to speak Aofinitely on that point, but ho did not think that the changs would aficct Mr. Morse or the other ofiicials. He did not think that General Supcrintendâ€" ent McGuigan had any intestion of going to tho Great Northern road, as had been reported, and he could not say whether Mr. Fitzhush would return to the Grand Trunk. had been proceeding with the Preâ€" slident and directors in London since Mr. Hays left the Southern Pacific, and it could now be definitely statâ€" ed that Mr. Hays would shortly reâ€" turn to Montroal as General Manaâ€" ger. Mr. Reeve saiid that he intendâ€" el to return to his fruit ranch home in California, which he had l>ft to tako Mr. Hays‘ place when the latâ€" ter regigned the general m magerâ€" ship of the Grand Truak to become President of the Southern Pacific. Mr. Reeve said he hoped to be able to close up his business here so as to be ablse to eat his New Year‘s dinner at his Californian â€" home. From this it is understood that Mr.. Hays will assums the m:m.':p:cmonti of the Grand Trunk before the beâ€" ginning of the new year. ‘ Regarding the likelihood of other Montreal, Nov. 25.â€"A report from London that Chas, M. Hays had acâ€" cepted the management of the Grand Trunk Railway System, with the title of Second Viceâ€"President, was confirmed by General _ Manager Reeve, of the Grand Trunk, when the latter was seen toâ€"night. Mr. Reevre stated that negotiations for Mr. Hays‘ return to the Grand Trunk « C.H. Brent Wiit G pins Island Po ston, Mass.., Nov. °: MR. â€" REEVE â€" WiILL â€" RETIRE. Mr. C. M. Hays to be General Manager Again. THE GRAND TRUNK BAILWAY. twentyâ€"dollar bill. It is expected that by Monday the woman will be well enough to appear in iwourt again. By that time the autopsy will be over and the police will be in a position to go ahead with the case. They are confident now that they: can conviet the woman of murâ€" der and hint at a motive for the death of the thild which they have discovered. What the motive was they have not yet seen| {fit to make ind Trunk S':v st]en} 1 by the Presicgent. . 25.â€"Sir Charles Rivâ€" resideat of the Grand Â¥, _ announced toâ€"day M. Hays has been reâ€" eral Manager of that Nov. 25.â€"Rev. Chas. ) has accepted the opric of the Philipâ€" in Newecastle, Out., tha son of Rev. Canâ€" James Episcopal Caâ€" Paul‘s cathedral in yiag out his policy, yÂ¥ are thoroughly ‘s appointment as is likely to have a 14 as on the future xo to Philipâ€" ost. Hays‘ not in ly on think ter of the Archduke Frederick, to Alexander. \ He was the character on which Anthony Hope founded his novel, "The King‘s Mirror." Later in the same year he lost his heart to a beautiful music hall singer, Mlle. Rosa Benko. In February, 1900, a Budapest deâ€" spatch to tho Berliner Tageblatt announced the engagement of the Archduchess Mario Christine, daughâ€" His adventures in tho direction of matrimony have also been quite numerous. In 1890 he was reportâ€" ed to be betrothed to the Czar‘s eldest daughter, the Grand Duchâ€" ess KXenla; to the Princess Helena of Montenegro; in 1893 to the Grand Duchess Alexandrovna, the youngest daughter of the Czar; in 1895 to Princess Sibylle, youngest daughter of the Grand Duke _ of Hesse; in 1896 to Princess Marie, daughter of the King of Greece. In 1898 Alexander is said to have been infatuated with, and to have proposed to Miss Pullman, daughter of Mr. George M. Pullman, of Chiâ€" He is the son of Milan I., who abâ€" dicated in favor of the present King March 6, 1889, after thoe revelaâ€" tions of his moral turpitude, which scandalized every court in Europe. Early in August the marriage was celebrated. Last May the Queen enâ€" deavored to palm off as her own a baby born to one of her sisters. King Alexander I. of Servia was born on Aug. 14, 1870. As time worse on, however, public opinion in Belgrade became divided on the subject of the King‘s beâ€" trothal. Many of the people approved of it, and they visited the King and Mme. Magcin and felicitated them. The Town Council went in a body and congratulatel the King. The match was regarded in Belâ€" grade as preposterous, and as a menâ€" ace to the State,. Feeling being so strong, the King placed a guard around Mme. Masein‘s house, fearing that an attempt would be made to abduct her. King Alexander of Servia, of his beâ€" trothal to Mme. Mascin, formerly a ladyâ€"inâ€"waiting to Qucen Natalie, caused a sensation throughout Servia and a commotion in Vienna. The lady was obscure, and her birth regarded am almost plebeian. She was 12 years older than King Alexander. The Serâ€" vian Ministry upon learning of the fact promptly resigned, and the King had great difficulty to find successors to them. & A despatch to the same pzfp(?r f‘x.'mn Belgrade givos a rumor that the Queen attempted suicide near Somlin. ! The rumored assassination of Queen Draga attracts more notice than it otherwise would owing to the belief which is based on information from sources that the crisis which has long existed in Servia has reached a cliâ€" max. Thoe root of this climax is the financial difficulty. The army of all ranks is receiving little or no pay, and its enthusiasm for the Obrenoâ€" vitch dynasty, which King Milan kept alive by making the army the first consideration, has now vanished. The trouble was increased by King Alexâ€" ander‘s marriage and the subsequent incidents in connection therewith, esâ€" pacially Qusen Draga‘s insistence that her brother, young Lieut. Lunâ€" jovetza, should be acknowledged as heir to the crown. The hostility of the army is shared by the populace, and it is believed here that almost any outcome ol the effervescence is possible. THREE SHOTPS FIRED. _ Report to Paris Says Queen Was Out Driving. Paris, Nov, 25.â€"According to a dosâ€" patch from Vienna to the Echo de Par‘s, an attempt has been made to assassinate the Queen of Servia, three shots having been fired at her wl)ilq she was driving near Somlin. have been received, and it is;iim-poa sible to confirm either report. The announcement in July, 1800, by Stated She Was Shot in the Street While Out Driving â€"Somethin About the Troubles in. Serviaâ€"A Little Bit of History. Vienna, Nov. 25.â€"The Neue Freie Presse prints a report that Queen Draga of Servia was shot in a street in Belgrade. Another rumor is that she committed suicide. No details BUT NEITHER MAY BE TRUE Reported Case of Murder or of Suicide QUEEN DRAGD ASSASSINATED, o sW ~ WBA ow eW s oo a SS § QUEEN DRAGA. TORONTO _ Asidue irom a natvural sense of faâ€" tigue after getting the whack on the head and on the teeth, Bedini was none the worse. His fork handle was split, bitten almost in two. "I have only repeated a feat I learned in England,‘ said Bedini, modâ€" estly, after it was all over. _ "Five years ago, when I was practising the ordinary jnggling trick of catching vegetables thrown from the gallery, I formed the impression that I could puzzle a few people by such tricks as the one I have just done. I begian with small buildings and incroaased the distance day by day. Long fall today, you say? I give _ you my word that I have caught a turâ€" nip thrown from the Brighton Tower in England, 560 feet high. It is my . intention to catch one from the Paris Eiffel Tower, and I‘ll do it or go home in sections." Halt a dozen professional ball playâ€" era said last night that the feat was the greatest they had ever heard of. Aside from a natural tigue after getting the hbead and on the teeth none the worse. His for split, bitten almost in t Lhe Londoner was given a treâ€" mendous ovation by the crowd, and sundry scientific gentlemen weut forth averring that the laws of naâ€" ture had been spoiled, while an old fellow on the elge of the throng crept away, crossing himself{, and groaning that the devil had ind‘:ed arrived. i e oo e n e o ed for several seconds. As soon as be was able to navigate he called for another turnip, and it came, whizzing fairly straight, and going like a sledgeâ€"hammer dropped off a mountain. Bediniâ€" danced _ under, Judged the fall to a dot, thrust out the fork and took the terrific shock unflinchingly. His lips bled, and he went tumbling backward, but he clurg to the fork with set teeth, and there on the tines of the fork was the turnip suugly nailed. The first turnip, wrapped in white yarn to keep it from going to pleces when it fell, came rushing down, and the wind veered it from its course. Bedini rushed into the crowd, but could not get near the tursip before it buried itsel{ in a startled citizen, lhe Briton got ready again, and down came anâ€" other turnip. Bedini bustled through the press, but was only in time to take the shock on the spike which crowned his head. It was an awful blow, and the Englishman staggerâ€" SuB:cmil DOrT & . JSR $ Pn ofi e ie e eE mtaee his head out of the tiny window unâ€" der the highest angle of the roof, at the southwest corner of the buildâ€" ing. _ The crowd cheered, and brisk betting was begun as to Bedini‘s chance of further existence after the turnip should encounterâ€" his face. Bedini douned a headâ€"dresslike that of a cannibal king, with a spike on top, and then put the fork, a woodâ€" enâ€"landled affair about a fjoot long, between his teeth. Then he saunâ€" tered calmly up under the lee of the building. An immense crowd watched the {feat, which took place at 12.45 o clock on the State street side of the buildâ€" ing. Cars were blocked and a squad of police worked hard to keep back the people. Bedini, a tall, wellâ€"knit Lonconer, 7 years old, stood watchâ€" iIng the building without the least tign of nervousness, while his official turnipâ€"hurier, Arthur Shaw, was goâ€" llgg up adn elevqt({r shait. Shaw poked Chicago, Nov. 26.â€"Johan Bedini, of London, Eng., tolding an ordinary carving fork in his mouth, caught a turnip hurled from the summit of the Masonic Temple, impaling the vegeâ€" lable squarely upon the tines of the fork and therecby upsetting all the old ideas of gravitation and the force of falling bodics. LONDONER‘S DARING _ FEAT. Vegetable Hurled From Top of Skyâ€" Scraper. camo as young men to the U States in search of the prov{ fortune. it ASTONISHES CHIGAGD, return for staunch support in Kent, where he contested the Sevenoaks Division in 1885. He was again a candidate for Parliament in 1895, but once more without success. Both he and his brother "Tom," father of the winner of the Diamond Sculls, PXE TY ie o commteniane s Cenaave c 42 l icad n Sir Pattoson Nickalls is an uncle of Guy Nick\lls, the most successful amateur oarsman known in England for many years. He was knighted by the last Liberalâ€" Administration in tervals of silence Sir Patteson manâ€" aged to say that great numbers of thoughtful ‘Englishmen â€" were seekâ€" ing. for means to stay tiue terrible waste of life in South Africa and the |grent peril now threatening the naâ€" tion. In hig opinion it was an unâ€" necessary and an unjust war. It was a war of fa‘se pretence and a war against civilization. He favored offering the Boers definite terms as an alternative for the subjugation and extermination policy of the Tory Government. [ At this point the interruptions reâ€" doubled, and finaily a lot of rowdies stormed the platform and the meetâ€" ing broke up in great disorder. i On the Stock Exchange on Wednes day the brokers were much stirred up by the utterances of Sir Patteson Nickalls, and, in the absence of busiâ€" ness, they passed the time in singing "God Save the King* and in making various other demoanstrations against the unpopular member. Immediately after Sir Patteson Nickalls, who is a Liberal, had comâ€" menced to epeak he was interrapted 9y groans and songs. In the few inâ€" London, Nov. 26.â€"Sir Pattcson ‘Nickalls, J. P., a prominent member of the Stock Exchange, presided Tuesâ€" day night at a proâ€"Boer meeting held at Maidstone, Kent. Several hundred Tories occupied the gallery for the expres a disturbance. A STOCK EXCHANGE INCiIDENT. Publicly Denounces the War and Causes a Row. PRQâ€"BOER SPEAKER express purpose of creating to the United the proverbial S [ it NUA SCMO . OL Wwages rangâ€" ing from 20 to 27 cents per hour,. It is said that a movement to seâ€" cure the immediate release of Miss Eastwick, the Américan woman who was sentenced to six months‘ impriâ€" sonment in London for forging stock certificates will be successful. , _ The plano workers of Toronto have made a demand on their emâ€" ployers for a nineâ€"hour â€" work day and a uniform scale of wages rangâ€" ing from 20 to 27 cents ner hane When the news of the surrender reached Oxford, the streets were imâ€" mediately filled with people and inâ€" tense excitement reigned for a time. Boafires were built and many threats of summary vengeance against the alleged murderer were heard on all rides. Addresses were made by the local officers and coolâ€"headed busiâ€" ness men, and at 11 o‘clock â€" last right the excitement had subsided, and it was believed a lynching has been averted. The local officers anâ€" nounce that they will protect the prisoner at all hazards. Sir Charles Tupper will ; short time in Toronto before to Winnipeg to reside. Fecling Ran High Against Misâ€" sissippi Moonshiner. Oxford, Miss., Nov. 26 â€"Wil Mathis, who is charged with the murder of two deputy marshais, Montgomery by name, walked into the little town of Dailas, twelvo miles south of here, toâ€"day, and surrendered to a justice of the peace and two citizens. Mathis has been closely pursued by a large posse with tloodbounds and realizing that his capture was cerâ€" tain, the fugitive voluntarily gave himself up and acked for protection. He was turred over to the posse and started for Oxford, but it is unâ€" derstood at a late hour toâ€"night that he will not be brought to this city until toâ€"morrow, the officers fearing mob violence. E EF e ty RNOVGRRUI CMIL In no wise discouraged. the Counâ€" tess of Lonsdale shortly after anâ€" nounced her apnroaching marriage with the matrimonial catchâ€"not of one, but of many seasonsâ€"the. imâ€" mensely rich Lord De Grey,. heir to the title and estate of the Margquis of Ripon. The young Countess of Lonsdale rever posed as a bereaved widow. About two years after her widowâ€" hood the Countess of Lonsdale enâ€" gaged hersell to Sir Edgar Vincent, long the ruling power in the Banque Oitoman» of Constantinople, and was on the point of marrying him when the match was suddenly broken off. Though a mere chil4 when she marâ€" ried the wild red earl, as Lord Long dale was called, she early exhibited her independence of thought and action, and had been practically for some time living apart from that dissolute and reckless nobleman when o released her by a death which was quite in accordance with the folly of his life. divorce suit, in which Lord Lons dale‘s name was brought forward in rourt as the possible involuntary cause of the disastrous termination of the Durham marriage; the other the Tranby Croft seandal. There are few more beautiful women in Engâ€" land, none whose features are more familiar to the public thar the prospective mistress of the robes of Queen Alexandra‘s vourt. She was born Gladys Herbert and is a sister of Michael Herbert, who married Miss Wilson, of New York, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt‘s eldest sistep, Bhe has been twice married and practically twice separated. Bhe has beon engaged to be marâ€" ricd at least four times. 1 Sho has been involved in two noted BSho has been involved in two noted scandalzâ€"one the famous Durham Friend of Alexandra to be Mistress of Royal Robes. London, Nov. 25.â€"Queen Alexandra will soon announce the appointment of Lady Do Grey as mistress of the royal robes at the court of St. James. The incidents in Lady De Grey‘s life, which is yet young, would already form a capital stock in trade for the ready novel writer. s & WERE MISTAKEN FOR ROBBERS, Chicago, Nov. 25.â€"Charles and John Miller, brothers, cfi Toronto, Ont., were riddled with small shot here today. The former will die. John was geriously wounded. The shooting was done by Robert Coburn, who thought the men were about to rob his hen roost. John Miller saidl that he and his brother were without money and were merely seecking a lodging in Coburn‘s barn. Coburn drove four miles to a police station with the unconscious form of John Miller in the bottom of a wagon. The police found the latter‘s brother two hours later. Coburn was detained by the police. } One is Dead and the Other Badly Wounded. TWo TORONTO MEA SH0T LADY DE GREY, Mistress of the Royal Robes HONOR TO LADY DE GREYV. LYNCHING AVERTED. stay a : going ing at F22 ET 22000 ZTve â€" RUICI~ ard Von Hahn, of Toronto, and a wedding breakfast â€" was served at the HoJland House. They spent their honeymoon at Lakewood, N. J., and expected to sail for Europe, Mr. Hardt is said to have been abâ€" sent from his office, ~cat No, 00 Broadway, practically all the time for three monthse. _ Whes his agesk was opened more than a hundred unâ€" opened letters were found, nearly all relating to the business of the esâ€" tate. Dozens of checks for creditore were also there, dated many â€" weeks back, Mr. Hardt was at the Hotel Imâ€" perial with his bride when arrested on a warrant issued by United States Commissioner Alexander. _ Hoe was represented before the Commissioner b.! .A.Prngmlmm Kery; Ball was Reak f 1101 . William E. Hardt is the son of the late William Ernst Hardt, who was well known _ and respectel among downtown merchants. Until recently the young man is said to have drawn $12,000 a year from tne firm of Hardt & Lindgens. He is said to be a debtor to it for $25,000, which he had drawn in exgess, On Oct. 2 he was married in Grace Church to Miss Mignon Sarah Yon Hahn, daughter of the late Richâ€" Ard Von Hahin car uim . ___ 1 _ °C .A New York, Nov. 25.â€"Arrested in the Imperial Hote!l, where deputy United States marshails had waited all Monday night, William E. Hardt, formerly a prominent silk merchant, of No. 58 Grecne street, was taken from his bride and spent last night in the Ludiow street jail. § Charges of embezzlement as trasâ€" tee in bankruptey are made against him, and the lawyers engzaged in the many sides of the case estimate that tlhe defalcation charged may aggreâ€" gate $50,000. His affairs are said to be in so tangled a condition that it v‘l'i.ll require weeks of work to unravel them, EMBEZZLEMENT THE CHARGE. Now He is Taken From Bride to Prison. MARRIEO A TORONTO EL Telluride, Col., Nov. 25.â€"Persgons who came into town carly toâ€"day from the Smuggler Union Mine, which is four miles distant between Marshall Guich and the mountains, say the workers had almost abanâ€" doned hope of finding any of the imâ€" prisoned men alive. Every entrance to the property is the scene of acâ€" tive work, and in vain repeated atâ€" tempts are made to enter the mine; the men crawl back helpless and strangling from _ the fou! smoke which fills the tunnels and levels. The Dis de Bar Case, London, Nov, 25.â€"When the hearing of the charges against Theodore Jackson and Laura Jackson (Ann Odelia Dis De Bar) was resumed this morning at the Marylebone Police Court, Detcctive Peter Kane proâ€" duced an American certilicate of marâ€" riage, dated New Orleans, Nov. 13, 1898, in which the prisoners were deâ€" ecribod ags Frank D. Jackson, of Wisâ€" consin, and the Princess Edith Laiâ€" lita, Baroness Rosenthal and Countâ€" ess Lausdsyeldt, of Florence, Italy, Other documents produced related to a soct called the Karesham Unity, founded by Cyrus R. Teed, and referâ€" red to a newspaper â€"war between Toed and Madame Horos. ulc g ‘, * TOPe 46 22 municipalitics, A London Yarn. London, Nov. 25.â€"A #epocial â€" deâ€" spatch from Buda Post toâ€"day says a newspaper there assorts that Queen Draga and King Alexander of Servia recently quarreled and the King slapped the Queen‘s face, The latter thereupon drank poison, but her life was saved by physiâ€" clans. Beveral reports of disagreements due to the Prince Consort‘s jealous, cold and severe disposition â€" have been current and obtained considerâ€" able credence. The young Queen inâ€" heritsall the Orange obstinacy and dislike of criticism, and rumors of royal unhappiness started some months back. Queen Draga Not Shot. Vienna, Nov. 25.â€"An oflicial Serâ€" vian statement just issued declares that there is absolutely no foundaâ€" tion in the reports that Queen Draga has been shot or that she has comâ€" mitted suiside. Queen Draga Shooting Story OMcialâ€" ly Deniedâ€"The Dis de Bar Case on in London Again â€"â€" Proof of a United States Marriage Under Big Names. Antwerp, Nov, 25.â€"The Nieuwe Gaâ€" zette toâ€"day prints a story to the effect that the ilimess of Queen Wilâ€" helmina of Holland was the sequel to a series of somewhat serious quarrels with her husband. SERIOUS MARITAL ROWS. Wilhelmina Stubborn, Prince Cold and Severe. y the Commissioner Bail was fixed was sent to Ludâ€" His examination A FAILURE nd, nearly all s of the es. for creditore many â€" weeks it ts $ 1noe‘\ I,Ȏ/%‘éé’” M y and ~f grat agre bmirat power eÂ¥ es, â€"â€"£) Â¥itation, says, in« blame m ol a and by(‘, revoir, Cludes, | much : evening. BOlNn, in prob woun i1 For a gslrous 1 which will. grea clen Â¥vita lett: tainls no nmi you c Gilliar loyal 10 who is t prompts "Au re repeats, her daint hellotrop for you the brow She st« phaeton, : Fnlms an age very before her But wh Â¥hlage i she soad mote to â€" Archor." amir of sy; autres caâ€" cognize 1| ansbody 1 .Ol'n ds O they ever "Ol ec general particul Archor, ’bulur | you, de; passall class a: stand ii grow ol gou pl Into Our mea: est : erisp ; "But sur MWo not n ghip contin thoso ; and *to **Now," ing her 1i bluish â€"wh that girl her swoi fidence a: think 1 i net whi can‘t pnib which he but whic! him to i "I( shive is ther rage ? surely. oat)h ghiv drea on my own dust as we course he c empty thr reassuringl touching uj trot. "How elations of position ? Oruel enou ko do. ‘Yo did, my la trying to « the house Philistines That‘s wh flerc ever you < Innocent 1« house dow1 the po up th Ossory llun LV ( TO CURE A COL 1c t#44 444 P 4w & 44 H n i The n e t t M 4 3 & 4 n d 17 1 a t ird