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l The lawyers for the nonâ€"union men calles on Terrence Ginley, a member ofi the executive board of the union, for the information deâ€" sired. Gizsley saul he cid not know whether the local union to which the man boelonged took any action. He told of the attempts made to keep the poace at Shenandoah beâ€" fore the big riot there and added that there hadl been no disturbance until the Coal & Irom police were sent to the place. Chdirman (Gray then asked : "So you wait for conviction by elvil authorities before disciplinâ€" your mev? Do you think you One witness told of having been punished by a mob forcing him to walk 13 miles at the head of a cheering crowd of strikers. Other testimony _ was also presented in the endeavor to shkow that a reign of terror existesd in ‘the strike afâ€" fected territory of the State and that members of the union were dargely responsible for it. Mr. Parker asked a witness if the men were expelled from _ the union for what they had done, but \he foreman did nout know. Mr. Mitcholl bhas statedl on the witness stand that all members of the unâ€" ion found guilty of crime are exâ€" pelled from the usvion. * Continuation of Hearing Before the Coal Strike Commissioners. REIGN OF TERRORISM EXISTED DURING STRIKE. Foerest ...... . Gravenhurst Guelph ...... .. Cornwall ... Collingwood Deseronto .. Duanvilie ... Durham ... Men Chosen by Our Neighbors to Manage Their Affairs. HAVE FIVE SEATS TO GOOD ONTARIO MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS: _ RESULTS OF THE STRUGGLE. Liberais Won Three Byâ€"Elections by Good Majorities. Liberal â€"majority Vacantâ€"North Renfrew TiteEUIN:+ .+ 202 ues ercerre Conservatives ........... Greyâ€"A. G. Mackay (Liberab, majority, 269, Perthâ€"John Brown (Liberal), majority, 221. Norfolkâ€"A. M. Little (Liberab, majority, 55. e i s 8« se t 8 888840 se see« THE BEYâ€"ELECTIONS. ) PARTY STANDING. i Chairman Grayâ€"Perhaps I have : been misunderstood. It was nuot an ! unfriendly wish that was expressed. ;l #aid 1 hoped it would lift itself | out of the mire and of the condiâ€" ; tions created by these things which ; have been tesiilied to, around its | baser parts." "1 did hope," coatinued the comâ€" miss‘oner, "that it would disentanâ€" gle itsel! entirely from theso scenas of violence with which the strike was attended. They may have been exâ€" aggerated, as you contend. I am not passing upon that now. We are not saying that the organiiaâ€" tior is responsible for every act of violence, and we only wanted to see whether the organization has interâ€" ested iisel{ in maintaining the orâ€" der which you have advised, and whether it has disciplined those who were actually convicted of disordez." Mr. Mitchell said he did not know that any member of the union had been expelled, and added that uniess more are convicted of violation of law the organization had no right to expel them and thus prejudice their case boefore the trial court. Chairman Gray said that Mr. Mitchâ€" ell‘s point was well taken so far as concerns those under indictment, but what he warted to know was whether _ any of those men were ever called up who had been notorâ€" lously engaged in illegal acts and whether they were subjected to disâ€" cipline by the organization. This ended the incident. Counsel for the nonâ€"union men called John Mitchell to the stand and asked him if he knew William Dettrey, who was yesterday electâ€" ed President of the Union in the 7th District. Mitchell replied in the affirmative and then counsel called John Sherman, of Neuremberg, Detâ€" trey‘s home town. Sherman testiâ€" fied that he heard Dettrey say that anybody who worked during the At toâ€"dlay‘s session â€" Rev. â€" Carl Hauser, of Freeland, said when he was called upon to officiate at the funeral of a nonâ€"union man in the Panther Creek Valiey, he experiâ€" ence«dl the greatest dilficulty in seâ€" curing pallâ€"bearers. When the body was taken from the house Rev. Hauser said the strikers yelled "scab," and spat upon the coffin. Some of them made such remarks as, "It‘s a shame to bury a ‘Sch.b'; throw him to the dogs.‘" "I do not know whether I quaite understand you in expressing yourâ€" self to the witness as to your soâ€" licitude for the organization that it should rise above the mire or that part ol it should rise above tne mire. " > Thore was a further discussion on the #eubject and then Mr. Mitchell arose and said to Chairman Gray . a member oi the Order and as a man who would be glad to see your orâ€" der come up out ol the mire and the clouds that are around the baser parts of it into the sunlight and into the air of free yovernment and a free country." can have effeective discipline unless you â€" make investigations yourself and bring the monu up and _ punish them in some way ? I ask you, as Meaford ETEDTOM s.c..e sssae ssrees scece> . J. FUuDDCIl ‘THGORDUEE .....« .:.1.. .....s ce« Ct. ECASECH Toronto ..... ...... ...... Thosg. Urquhart Toronto Junction ...... J. R. Chisholim Uxbridge ...... ...... ...... s D. C. Nicholis Woodstock ...... ...... ...... John White YEIMESOU ..ccâ€"e sscscs siscs .m« ie W. DE&EKC YIEEEEIOU ..ssss voecs soon.s sesrin en J DObH Walkerton ...... ...... ...... &. W. Yogan Wallaceburg ...... ...... ...... T. B. Dundas TECHLONE sseree .seres ve Prescott ... ... ... ... W. Stephenson Parry Sound ... ...... ...... A. Johnson Penetanguishene ...... G. C. Copelan( PREUEOLE sscsee sewet serece. serike resuse XÂ¥ . DOUWICET rembroke ... ...... ...... G. De Labhey Renirew ..... ...... ...... W. E. Emalliield Strathr0y ...... ...... ......... ¢. KODOTtSONH Barnia ..... ..... .. Thomas H. Cook St. THCOUKIE ...... ...... ... C MAXWS.I Stratford ...... ...... ..... ... W. Hoepburn St. Mary‘s ...... ..... ... FA®E. ButCcBSr Fmith‘s Falis ...... ...... G. F. McKinnon Rault Ste. Marie ... W. H. Plummer Bt. Catharinos ...... W. B. Burgoyne se n en h en n e e e n en n es ne e ae ib a 6 sn e 0e 8 28 CMHKE NTE :seunes cragee :viv OME ANREG seucs« rsuuse serees P HEIS ceuess Srecnsd axsece se Peterboro ... ..._.. S CEEIEE seuces secast i reusre 2e 1ea1orQ ...... ...... ...... ... J. D. Hammill Napanee ..... ...... ...... ... J. P. Yroouman NOFEH Y «... â€"»..« :6« s« We MCKenzic Niagarxz FAlls«...., ...... ...... .. G. Hanan Orangevilie ...... ...... ..... â€" Marshall EBCE evasce vivecs csccss usc il ienss "6 C akinle «en n ea se bee na en en n e e n e 6 6e n n 68 6866 #eeee® sessee seseee ‘ MNS | sewsre ) seveus" B aevere vesied ces . ... F. F. Fowke ce ons 4s McCosh ce setve se D. BCOW TS «... G. M. Rogers .. ... J. A. Btowart . ... W. Stepiuenson is ses & JOHRSOND .. G. C. Copeland sesy ssetes W., BOUItTET ... G. De Lahey . W. E. Emaltiield ....... J. Robertson Tuomas H. Cook + se C MBEXWEI 51 46 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The United States railways made a uniform advance of ten per cent. | in the epecial rates on soâ€"called iron commodities from United _ States points to Canadian points. The Canâ€" adian railways have also made simâ€" ilar advances on iron commodities |from the principal manufacturing points in Canada, viz., Montreal, Guelph, London, and Brantford. This enormous increase in tonnage can be taken as an indication that the owners have unbounded confidâ€" ence in the future of the. lake trade. Much has been said to the effect that owners are not realizing what they should on their investments. With all owners closed up now for the season of 1902, it was stated by a local vesselman that boats of the larger class cleaned up from 8 to 10 per cent. on the original investment. The entire stock of Knowles & Gardiner‘s department store, Bufâ€" falo, was destroyed by fire _ last night, and the building, a fiveâ€" story brick, extending from 563 to 565 Main street and through the block to Washington street, . was badly damaged. Ten canalâ€"size boats are being bulit by A. B. Wolvir, ofi Duluth. J. G. Gilchrist â€" has ordered 6,200ton freighters. W. W. Brown, of Cleveâ€" land has ordered â€" six boats. _ The 4,000â€"ton freight barge being built by James Davilson is the orly wooden vessel under construction. Toledo, Jan. 13.â€"Annual review of lake shipbuilding shows that 62 vessels are being built for the lakes and that the aggregate value will be $13,491,500. Of these, but four are passenger steamships. The combine has 39 boats under way, and of these only three are other than steel cargo steamships. Sixtyâ€"two are Being Builtâ€"39 for Steel Combine. VESSELS FOR GREAT LAKES. The scene about the wreck was frightfu‘. â€" Many psople were congreâ€" gated about the spot at the tims, and the street was woell filled witu wayâ€" farers on their way home from work In the various stores. _ Assistance came promptly, and the dead and inâ€" jured were at once carried to the freight house and station, and laid on improvised co‘ts. _ The engine of 19 was almosgst Gemolished, but the cars behird it were not damaged in the least, and none of the passengers were bruised. Every poysician was suminoned to minister to the sufferâ€" ing victims, and by midnight those rot scriousy wounded were resting easily in their rough hospital cots or had been removed to more comfortâ€" able quarters. | No. 3J coniis.ed of two couches, the rear one being a combination bagâ€" gage and passenger car, with another passenger car in front. Boti were telegcoped, and scarcely a passenger escaped injury of some sort. Ada, O., Jan. 13.â€"Three men dead aldqd 14 or mure persous injured, one fatally, Is tne reguli o( a coolhsion beâ€" tween two trauins of the Pennsylâ€" vania sysiem on the main street of this city. y Tue gead : Josepa Sicin, Fort Wayne, Ind. â€". MmePoo., Fort Wayne. Alouso Hadley, Van Wert, 0. Amonog the injared is J. J. Casey, Tolcgo, who it is expcceted canunot recover,. The accident was highly sensational in all its details, occurring as it did on the muin street oi the town, at a lime when the thoroughiare was crowded with people. Train No. 35, wesibound, for Fort Wayne, had started out of the station, but at the maiin street crossing was comâ€" peiled to stop on account of some accident to the air brakes. A flagman wias sent back to notiy No. 19, a fast | train, going in the same direction, which was several mi_uies late. Qn account of the driving . snowstorm, the engineer of No. 19 was unabue to see the signal in time to slacken his speed, and his engine crashed into the rear coach of No. 35 at the rate l of 40 miles an hour. % THREE KILLED, FOURTEEN HURT Fast. Train Crashes Into Passenger Train. GNOWSTORM H1D FLAGMAN A telegram was immediately seut to Coroner McLeod, of Stonewal!, askâ€" ing him to proceed at once to the scene of the tragedy. He replied that he would, and went out on toâ€" day‘s local to Teulon, whence he will proceed with Detective McKenzie and others to the scene of the crime. It will bo a couple of daysg before parâ€" ticulars can be had. "It is ncecessary to have a coronâ€" or‘s inquest. The accused is under arrest. _ Tho murdered girl was burâ€" ied on Saturday. Will wait here the arrival of a cofoner." The department acted on this inâ€" formation, and at onco sent Detecâ€" tive McKenzie out to enquire into the mattor, and on Sunday he wired bo‘.ck from Teulon as follows ; "Last Saturday it was reported to mo that a woman had been found dead at the Tp. 19, Rge. 1, Sec. 3, cast. It is supposed to be a case of murder. I am leaving to investiâ€" gate. An inquest wili probably be necessary." On epquiry at the Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" cral‘s Department it was learned that a message had been received from George Chatfield, J. P., of Teuâ€" lon, which read as follows; . Tragedy Leads to Suspicion of Murder. Winnipeg, Jan. 13.â€"News lhas been received in Winnipeg of the tragic death of a girl north of Teulon, which may prove to be a case of murder. Only the most meagre parâ€" ticulars have beon obtained, but it appears that a woman was shot and that a man is being held pending an investigation, which is being conâ€" ducted by the Attorneyâ€"General‘s Deâ€" partment. The names of neither the victim ngyr the accused have been received in the city. strike ought to have his throat cut. Frark Kcehley, of Oneida, a fireman who worked during the strike, said he heard Dettrey say all men caught working should be given‘ a "good thumping." . A NORTHWEST MYSTERY. The revenue for the year from the British grain registration duties and Two hundred thousand Mauser riâ€" {fles have been ordered for the Turkâ€" ish army. A Norwegian bark was wrecked off the Washington coast, and cight men drowned. A score of lives woere lost through floods in Austria. Flaxenâ€"haired little Robbie Milâ€" bourne, eight years old, hes in bed at his home on Alexander street, Toâ€" ronto, anâ€" innocent _ victim of a thoughtless but nevertheless _ cruel prank on the part ol four schoolâ€" mates. The urfortunate lad‘s left leg is bent into a V shape, and he sufâ€" fers such piin that he cannot hbear to be moved. He will be fortunate if ho does not become a lifeâ€"long cripple from the treatment to which he has been subjected. The Merritton inuyuest has been journed till Jan. 31. Rey. Dr. Gordon has been confined to his house at Halilax for a week with a severe colid, contracted when in Pictou visiting his mother. He is recovering now, and expects to leave for Kingston on Saturday to assume his duties as Principal o Quesen‘s. At a meeting of the Cabinet at Otâ€" tawa the cha‘racter of the repreâ€" sentations to be made to the Britâ€" ish Government on account of â€" the ale.e4i relat.oa of the cattle quarâ€" aniine reguiat.ons in favor of vessels Irom United states ports was disâ€" cussod. The 3ot!i: annual convention of the Dairymen‘s Association of â€" Eastern Ontario began at the Normal sSchool, Ottawa, <yesterday, the â€" President, Mr. D. Derbyshire, in the chair. There was an atiendance of about 150 delegates. on lead were passed. At.a meeting of the Silver Minc cwners of cast and west teray, held mt Sandon, B C., lutions favoring a protective The thirtyâ€"«.xth annual convention o the mastern Ontario Dairy men‘s Assoâ€"lation cpened at Ottawa,. with Mr. D. Derbyshire, Presdent, in the chair. Hon. R. HMarcouri‘s suggested new Boarda â€" of Equcation â€" for Toronto would be muuae up of ten or twelve memuvers, thne majority elected by the whole cily, and tne others appointed by special bodies. About 40 members of the Dominion Methodist Uhurch, Ottawa, interâ€" viewed Rev. Dr. wose and protested egainst their pastor wearing a clerâ€" ical gown. The argument of the appeal in the Lennox election case was not conâ€" cluded at adjournment. The new Principat of Uppor Canada Co.lege, Mr. H. W. Auden, will sail for Canada on February 5th. The Bank of Montreal has Gecided to increase its capital stock to #14,000,000. Stepsa miy be taken to attack the clection oi the Labor a‘cermen of Ki. Catharines on the ground that they are not properly qualified.. Mraconi denies with emphasis a current story that he had become enâ€" gaged to Mies MctQillivray, of Sydney. By the official returns Ald. Urquâ€" hart‘s plurality over Mayor Howland, of Toronto, is given at 767. Johr R. Costigan, K. C., a son of the Hon. Johin Costigan, dropped dead at Calgary. Paisley‘s Hotel, at lNderton. was destroyedl by fire. Loss, $3,500. A new Separate School has been opened on Close avenue, Toronto. Hon. E. J. Davis has denied the ruâ€" mor that he has resigned. The electriic light station at Tweed was burned. The city of Toronto has resumed the sale of coal. LQ'NNO-NNU-J CANADIAN The scene to«lay was not less brilliant in coloring than the preâ€" ceding events, and it equaled them in picturesqueness. There was a particularly effective manoeavre af~â€" ter the passing of the horse artilâ€" lery, the cavalry, _ field batteries, and the infantry in the order namâ€" ed. The cavalry in line of regiments, followed by the artillery, galioped past again and formed half a mile in front of the grand stand, and from this position charged down in a dong _ and magnilicent line to within a short Gistance of the salâ€" uting point. OL all the soldiers reviewed toâ€" day none made a better impression than the native volunteers, \\'hich; were led by native princes magniliâ€" cently uniformed and horsed. 'I‘Iu-‘ lmperial Rervice Corps, composed ofnatives, which saw service iml China, exceited _ great admiration, and was gvien â€" aâ€" tremendous I‘l’-, ception. ZIHnHant stail, took up their posiâ€" tions at the saluting point betweer the grand stands. From every side an immense multitude of Europeans and natives watched â€"the parade and cheered its favorite regiments. Lady Curzon and the Duchess of Connought _ witnessed the _ review from carriages. Duke of Connaught, and the Grand Duke of Hesse, surrounded by a brilliant staff, took up their posiâ€" tions at the saluting point betweer SHe "Arand . stamile * Titmas, L n ad . Delhi, . India, cable : The review toâ€"day by the Viceroy, Lord Cum zon, of 30,000 British and native troops, led by Lord Kitchener, was the Jast important event of _ the coronation durbar. The Viceroy, the Duke of Connaught, and the Grand Duke <Of Hexkn. > snurnunAsX n.. > . KITCHENER HEADED CAVALRY CHARGE AT DURBAR, Effective Manoeuvre at Reâ€" view Before Viceâ€"Royalty BRITJSH AND FORE!GXN. QNN‘QNN’“C’ NEWS IN BRIEF [ _E, Foster was nomiâ€" Commons by the Conâ€" °_ North OGntario. He TROOPS Lead Kooâ€" resoâ€" duty adâ€" David Fleming, of Philadelphia, Pa., against whom a verdict of over $6,â€" 000 was rendered to the Supreme Court about a month agqo at Elizaâ€" bethtown, in the Adirondacks, has refused to pay the judgment, and has surrendered â€" himsel{f to Sheriff Adâ€" kins, at Elizabethtown, where he must stay "on the jail limits" for a period of six months. pisls A great quantity of telegraph maâ€" terial will be taken, among which are several hundreds of miles of cable and airâ€"lins apparatus. No vehicles are to be taken, as everyâ€" thing is being arranged for came! transport. } The section, wnich will be coimâ€" posed of fiftyâ€"cight â€" nonâ€"comunisâ€" sioned officers and men, will be comâ€" manded by Capt. G. E. Roberts, R. E., an officer of considerable experâ€" ience in the Soudan. Toe last few touches are beiog given in Aldershot to the special section of the 3rd Telegraph Batâ€" talion Rqyal Engineers, under orders for service ngainst the Mullah. The Mullah, under the pretence of calling paiaver, succeeded in indueâ€" ing a number of these people to leave their fort. Declaring that they were friendly to the British, he fell upon them, cut the throats of some fifty of the chief men, and subseâ€" quertly decapitated them. He thus altenated the sympathy of a laige portion of the Northern Midâ€" jertaios, who, if they do not openâ€" ly join the Southern Midjertains in allegiance to the British, will at any rate not assist the Mullah. London, Jan. 12.â€"Last news â€" of the Mullah avas that he was at Mudâ€" ug with 600 riflemen _ and several thousard spearmen belonging to the surrounding tribes. He has suffered much in presiigeo of late owing to the desertion of a large section of the powerfal Midjertain tribe, who left him, owing to a treacherous act. POWERFUL TRIBE DESERTS HIM Called a Palaver and Massaâ€" cred Those Who Attended MURDEREY BV MULLAH Pretoria, Transvaal cable: An inâ€" fluential meeting of burghers yesâ€" terday drafted an address for preâ€" sentation _ to _ Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and the Legislative Council, embodying the views of the ’lenders. Mr. â€" Chamberlain, replying _to the address of the burghers, said the terms already granted were deâ€" cidedly generous, and there was no prospect of aA general amnesty. ‘The cases of the burghers now in Eurâ€" ope would be considered individually on their merits, said Mr. Chamberâ€" lain, and these burghers should provre their loyalty by accounting for the gold taken to Europe. The Secretary said also that the annexation â€" of the Vryheid and Utrecht districts to Natal was irrevocable, and that the natives would be compelled to obâ€" serve their obligations. He declared he would have been better pleased had the address of the burghers, inâ€" stead of consisting merely of deâ€" mands, contained some recognition of what His Majesty‘s Government had already done for the Boers. Badenâ€"Powelt to Leave Constabuilary, London Cable : It is announced toâ€"day that Gen. Badenâ€"Powel! win retire from the command of the South African Constabulary for â€" a better post, though his future moveâ€" ments are not settled. Cape papers are full of acrid comment on the general administration of the South African Constabulary. REGRETS IT IS ALL CLAIMS Chamberlain Replies to an Address by Boers. 10 GENERAL AMNESTY, party. The majority of Lord Dalmeny, eldâ€" est son of Lord Rosebery, was celeâ€" brated last night, by a ball at Edinâ€" burgh, which was attended by 400 representatives of the county famiâ€" lies of Midlothian. The festivities will be continued until the close of the week on Lord Rosebery‘s Seotch estatoe, where there is a large house Through its executive committee, the Chicago Historical Society has expressed itself in favor of the commemoration and celebration of August 1st, 1903, as the centennial anniversary of the founding of Chiâ€" cago. The Crown Princess of Saxony and M. Giron, her lover, have temporarâ€" ily separated by the advice of lawâ€" yers, pending the trial of the divorce suit at Dresden. M. Giron has gone to Lausanne. The town of Webster, a summer resort five miles above Cassels, in Platt Canon, Col., has been desâ€" troyed by fire caused by a spark from a passing locomotive. In an address at Washington, Mr. Carnegie said he had on hand 800 new applications for free libraries, and would likely grant them all. The Russian steamer Baron Drieâ€" sen has arrived at New Orleans and will load 8,500 tons of harâ€" vesting machinery for the Black At Keystone, Nevada, the manager of a copper mine shot and killed three and wounded three others, of twelve men who attacked him. Major Glenn, 5th United States Inâ€" fantry, is on trial at Manila, ch.rT ed with causing the murder of priâ€" soners of war. Gloucester (Mass.) fishermen are protesting against the ratification of the United States treaty with Newfoundland. sugar taxr, will exceed $37,500,000. British statistics indicate an inâ€" creased emigration to Canada durâ€" in~ the past twelve months of 59 White is the color of light, purity, Innocence, faith, joy and life. Bilack means mourning, wickedpneses apdi domth. Red signifies fire, divine jove and wisdom. Blue «stands for heaven, truth from a cclestia) origin, â€"conâ€" stancy and fidelity. Yellow or gold is the symbo!l of the eun, of marriage, and faithfulness ; in a bad sonse yele low _ signifiee inconstarcy, jJeatousy and doecelt. Green, the emorald, is the color of spring, hope, particularly of the hope of Immortality and of vioâ€" tory, as the color of the laurel and palm. Violet signifies love and truth, or, passion and suffering. Purple and scarliet signify things good and true from a celestia] origin. _ , l A report was received toâ€"day at the Trade and Commerce Department from E. Eustace Burke, Canada‘s Commercial Agent in Jamaica. Mr. Burke says that two Ontario brande of flour are finding favor and a marâ€" ket in the Island. _ He reiterates the complaint against Canadians not cnâ€" deavoring to meet the requirements }of the trade by better methods of r packing and studying the size of the | packages. In regard to butter, cheese, boots and shoes, there is nOt _much complaint. A Halifax firm, be says, moets all the requirements of the butter trade and sends choice creamery. â€" The United Statee trusts have raised the pFice of pork, and Canadtan packers should get the trade. _ The sugar industry shows sizgns of improvment. The lack oi better steamship service with Canâ€" ada is severely felt. There were freâ€" quently enquiries from Ontario and Quebec as to the rates for oranges and bananas, bhut owing to the high rate and the time it took to forward them nothing could be done. The rate was prohibitive. He thought a service might be arranged with the Elderâ€"Dempster people. _ At present the rate for a barrel of oranges was $1 to Halifax and only 60 cents io New York, and 77 cents to Monâ€" treal by New York. Fruit had. thereâ€" fore, to be shipped by New York and Boston. He understood that the Canadian Pacilic had under considâ€" eration the idea of ranning their own steamers between 8St. John and Jamaica. As for the presont service, Mr. Burke says it is painfully antiâ€" quated, an undisgutsed delusion, and deplorably | lacking in all modern equipment, an @bsolute fallure." He says that the movement for closer commeorcial rolations with Cannda it endorsed in the island AN *‘*UNDISGUISED DELUSION.‘, Oltawa despatch says: The Deâ€" partment of Trade and Commerce was advised toâ€"day that the Goverpnâ€" ment of Jamaica had an order passod prohibiting the importation of catâ€" tle from Canada and the United States on account of foot â€" and mouth discase being prevalent in the New England States. GOME VIEWS FROM JAMAIGA Mr. Burke Taiks About Cattle Disease and Trade. The Marchioness, considered the most beautiful Marchioness in Engâ€" land, passos her time between Lonâ€" don, Paris and the Riviera. _ She is of the airy, fairy type, with wonderâ€" ful pink and white complexion. Titiâ€" anesque hair and eyes that only Grouze could do justice to. She exâ€" cites unbounded admiration, and inâ€" toerest in her is heightened by the mystery that surrounds her brief matrimonial life The Marquis bas a bad case of stage mania. Me devotes all his time to private theatricals, which ho carries out on a lavish seale at his castlie, Pias Newydd, in North Wales. The facts never came to fight, the case being heard "in camera," but Justiceo Joune, who has had a unique experience ul matrimonial matters, said it was the most extraordinary ‘that had cver come to his notice. The euit was withdrawn, the Marâ€" quis settled $60,000 a year on the Marchioness, and sinco then they have gone their own waye. They separated after six woeeks. In six months sho brought suit to have the marriage nullified, but a fow days before the case was to have been heard she applied to bave it withdrawn. When, five years ago, Miss Chetâ€" wynd marriecd the Marquis of Anâ€" gleseyâ€"or Lord Uxbridge, as he then wasâ€"it was considered a groat matrimonial stroke. . He had an inâ€" come of nearly a million dollars a year and gave to her $50,000 worth of jewelry. The Marchioness is the daughter of Sir George Chetwynd, the second husâ€" band of the Marchioness of Hastâ€" ings, the daughter of the second Marâ€" _quis of Anglesey. . As Laudy Fiora Paget, this lady (the mother), a reigning belle, was engaged away back in the 60‘s, to Henry Chapilin. Two days before the woedding she wont to Marshall and Snelgrove‘s dry goods store in Oxford street, osâ€" tensibly to make final arrangeâ€" ments for her trousseau, entered the store by the front door, left it by the side door, ran away and marâ€" ried the Margquis of Hastings. How Henry Chaplin‘s "dark horseo" Herâ€" mit beat the Marquis of Hastings‘ lirst favorite in the next year‘s Derby and seriously crippied the latâ€" ter‘s fortune is one of the romances of the British turf. London cable: English society has no more remarkable example of the scmiâ€"detached couple than the Marâ€" quis and Marchioness of Anglesey. | PARTED AFTER SsIX MYSTERY IN THIS MARRIMAGE Domestic Trials of of Anglesey and Meaning of Colors Marquis Wife. WEEKS 56 + NA# to d‘.\ Un, N kn tha. alino frow h 4n 6 time to thaguis! forwar the am Tear a «upon t awnhapp hat off ed and coudti1}y trees ; adre Et 3 tomo ow nare! of pr Mr o h« alt 0 gun . ba k the wih ie m lmn When You cri § Nd1 } m y Hig lan Lis [p This Mea t € bow ana k lowd @thar bplox» 108 ts lus Jo» W1 § O» lige fo ing als tho h eLC cu‘ yae L wilt n ulne : wrapper an dpfl]ur does djrect 10 Dr Brockville, | be sent po hax. or six UG Pink Mi PA UAVO vheeks the fu Pillts 1 er wrC â€"â€" does W i( in pa1 «li p