Lucknow Sentinel, 1893-08-11, Page 2'RASHED INTO "
ICEBERG. TAYLOR'S TERRIBLE
he Captain of ihe 'Cashmere Says it Stood,
LSO raei Above Water..
•
MING -ESCAPE OF Tug nAnQuS..
.IST, ye landsmen
'to this stirring story
of the s.ea that Capt.
Thompson, sof . the
assiBritish_be.rqttedish-
fi• - naere, 204 days.from,
eel . AS "44P1eagua, Chili,. - to
---e,e- thie pert, told to his
e
i - wondering audience
_ 1 ,, *st When the Ve8sel,
‘ reachecl-her dock in
, ,. -1- Erie .Basin at 0
r. ----te-'-----„.'-:-.;;°? o'clook last night..
Capt. rLhompu
.: .-FL";-. • - :'::. .-----'1?--: . Is a hale old Scotch -
=044 011i 6 65 or 10 years, with -grizzled-
1Whii-le°:ral, eun-tanned features and. r011in. g
!gait. ' - . - • --.
Like his Protott pis of the storybooks; he
. .
!tell* se good -take ge here be goea
1, We set. sell on January 2nd .with a well
eitrimined, earge,".•said. the Ceptain last night.
"'The, Wind was -all right, _I iia& a geed ere*
.m.nt-T everything went Well.'N.Se_rounded the
!Cape
on February 28th, and. ttre we Cam�'. on
the., easterly side we ran into.. a thin inlet
sind. _met with tte -Small icebekgs.i
4 - - - • • -
didn't worry ninth - abOut. the' ice, beeanse -I
lead•bien.,-eround the Hart ttwenty - • tiniest,'
andlad.sieenfote of it. . ,
"I: decided to put ettet0 men onewetch
and 1 rigged out *Thisd- Mate:1'614ft . with
Sneysioerine-glasats when I pit.hini 62i the
e lookout- on. the evenieg_ of March let.... We
were &bent 'three- hundred Miles off the
_Falkland Islands - at _their time. -
"With the extra inaleoutond the. 'Watch.
alert we crashed into a beek at itt- evok.
that night.- . The Cashmere is an iron. ship
of 1,200tens: .. The bowsprit lain two see-
flons,-cont.tposed of bellow steel." twenty-four-
inehesi in diameter at -the bass&
the feewetdsection of the bowsprit: was just-
-telescoped inteetbe Other part,' and then the
whole thing Wea:-.j.abbed right into'thefere
-wardSbnikhead and Olean, throtigh'2te the.
hold. - Our deck . beanie. were - broken s and:
the timberswere-ripped. up; , -
The tete that was broken away by . the
force of the' colli4en CaM.13 tumblingdewn,
en the forward deck in misaiVe chunks- une
Le til it was. plied- high- tibotre the: buivearkse
and. the veesel looked Olt she Was turtle
backs- The deo* steppe back a good • dea-i-
i _toward thoistetn. • and immense pieces . of
l• lee-. rolled Cloven *off -the heap andslid right
1, along' thaUeys. en -the port and sterboard
-*sides untilethey struck :the stern rail and
- careened over Into -the -water. • • _ .
. "-The: sailor men whdwere asleep in th-e
deck :house. grabbed -theii.ciethee and zea
boots. and rushed. out. One of 'them, known.
gaily as •Duteh- Albert was struck by, one of
Horrible
_
Scene at an
Elect' ocution.
TWICE PLACED IN THE DEA
- In detailing tbe burgled attein
trocute Writ. G. Taylor; theii
-
Solomon Johneon, an Auburn," N
Vat& alts - Not since the-. el
oflieniniler three ye/Ili-ago has
tion of the' deaeh penelty caused
*spread 'sensation ate the double el
of- Wm. t(4.- Taylor its . the death
--Auburnprisonyeiterday. Witent
had been liberate4 after two hoti
confinement, they began relathi
-rOviiiig scenes they had Obiterved
the entire city 'was. discussing -tla
;the State's etecationer. The, se
first attempt to electrocute) the
something iedescribable. The
full Voltage was. se itolued into
these, big hunks_ of -ice and hewers - Iittect on .
top *-seenee-esey. nee passed no eniilssa,diletema. The labored bre
strange seat With one hand holding his- sew- victim Conii•ntluls.
and bis c-
fell convulslvely
ba0t4' and the other -easpirWhet ig his hair. -
"The. wo
Wind e-0111in atOund-- the berg'. wasethe stineition that forded
ETH.
urn
t to , elec.
rderer of
Y., de.
ctrocution
ny exSeue
doh wide:
ctrocution
harnbet of
mitre sses
si enforced
- the .hitri
and soon
_failare Of
neat the
ictim *as
oment the
-his body
the rigidity of the. mus Fes hemline so great
that the front sum-. Iris' to the chair to
which his legs were strap
torn : from their faateninga
uponthe floor with an -ominous
•the powerful current still held t
the chair, to which it was stripip
ed were
:and - fell
atter. But
e body and
4 In a firm
embrace.- The epectators were vertr-much
startled at this unlooked-for occurrence.
Thevictim at motionless in th
even twitChingettalid of foot, b
• current - turned off the bed
from- ite rigid posMODI and -the
ant its frOnt lege:tipped forwar
slipped percipttblyeand if the
-bad notheicl.it Weiredd lave' pit
-upon thelloori -
.
- .
- . TREssrEetrATons. _snit
There .Was & smothered "-Oh
spectators, bat not .i manmote
had SS itetirealiied that anyth
Iarly had taken" pi
tikenfor granted the -victim ha
firsteconfact: BO in a mord
Shudder paaled - over. the -li
Froth and salive hid ape'
Mouth of the-vitt:tiro, which
_posed by the mnarrow leather
strange -noi061- was then. beard,
peated,- and was then- teeogn"
for breath."
HE STILL
He's alive," Was- the aWfu
oppressed every epeetater. T
weeping -continued; but Snag;
by-stenterods breathilig, and
more nervous :spectators we
would loon 'come to life. .
ordered the eketrician to rents
and the switch was again
to Davis'. surprise ..no eurren
. announced in ti.low toes that
Or the dynamo had broken -do
etrery tspectator. t It seeme,
Taylor might revive at any
hotly had aktureed a redllnu
.the chetrovith the legs etre
on the floor., :Mr: Devis.
again, but- still , no responsie.
.now-hreathing regulaity, bu
and those who ;did nciteltee
It seemed as *though the a
had. gone to tellehe engineer
• Of the dynamo would never r
.Warden- Stout. paced th.
nervous. go. myself .
'the Metter," said Davie; -an
out to the' poweriheusei
GASPING -TORBB TH.
"tforniecla sort of eddy and drove' no against
the reonstor a seeond time, butlhe impact
en -was light and we suffered no iejury.
-
We sheered- off & bit with the rebound and I
bad a chance to size nee -the -berg.
44 It waseasily three thnes higher that
the truck of onr mainmast. - - That Would
leaveit s.bout 800 feet above water. It lees
rms-c-k- ifi. en-rosial--Crei: sfAirse-e'iett; Weviust
tut right under that overhanging break of
the birdlike hitt, and as -we passed tinder
the keel grated on the projecting pe:rteStid-
listed us to starboard. - , .
As soonas vie -get cleee I had soundings
• nide and the; pumps were -examined. • We
made no- water, though some, .of our • plates
were -strained. -Our collision bulkheads held
mit in great Shape. _ •. -
.Wifioniedered aiontul hi a region -of 'ice-
bergs for- eight days. On March 9-th in the
afternoon it Iegati, to rain. I-B&W:deliver-
- since near, fo rain* in that sectienis usually
followed by -a Southwest wind. -Sure enough;
the wind eame up and we made Rio Janeiro
ion 'May' 28%2' -
The captain regrets the ofthe. fignre-
bead of the Cashmere. . -
--t`It was modelled after the ltfahare-fah of
-annititio," he -" He dropped off the
day after the ,collision, and the iron. on his,
- feet dragged -him down feet fokentost."
A TERRIBLE WEAPON..
A Wonderful_' French .Gun. That Rail&
Deadly .Ilissile0h. '
• The Paris. Autorite on. Wednesday pub-
lished •an . interview - with Ms Temp*: the
invent* of neelinite, on the enbject of. the.
new gun designed by biro.. g" It issaidthat
With your weapon fortredisChargesaieuld be
effee.ted :in Outer of an . hour, --sending
000 projectiles- a distance of one -league
n, several direction', 'covering an area of
• 000 -vinare niebres at each dischaegei • All
--eppeere .fermidableiand.may.have.been-
ewhat etaggerated,'" °heaved the inter-
-leer; - Turplit snilleel and . eeplied,
litee- pee -des. represent a miniThittni.- • I
8001A to-.be:able -in an instant
whole plain covered -with seVeral. army
eorps. A few volleya.wonldsuffiCe._ .The
sesepparatus is- light. 'Ottly two-'hersei, 'are
-eqerred to draw it and_lour -men to Work
It. The projectiles- are =dinitnntiVe eh.elis.
With this. the.strengeoteforti could be. swerit
away . within &few houre:" gg Might' ask on
'esbat• principle, your invention la based?
•said the interviewee: "For obvious reas.onei
I cannot -just zeiw divulge - secret," Wrea-
the reply,- 44 bat May say -shies tbat ib mita
- lin a. new. electrieal . principle. - ..- It I15. the
simplest _thing in - the WOKId, and eVerythie:
will wonder whenit heconttes known. whY. it
. was not discovered long since.'
the. choir . WhO.:" had. -suffered by a_ taw&
electreinution.. . The. doetorst• 401)16614es
State that Taylor's muscular • development
-wit4 ,iirer.v- Marked, -There was an absence of
rigor:.! Mortis. Brain,:.: -heart,. hinge and
kidneys,.. =filial: 7 Upon being ; belied- the
queetion alirofithe . pliyidelans :agreed that
TaYier was insensibleto pain after -the firat
'contacit . . - - , ; . ei
sElootrichin DeiVifi was asked i ti zeitilain
the failure of the dynamo. 1 . He replied that
it Was :eimpli thebtirtihig.'ont Of the arma-
ture,- iioniething that could not be foreseen
and yet Was likely ..ise.happento any dynamo.
He wanted- to say,: however, z that all Of:the
State's dynamos- were crowded ' beyond.
their capacity at electrOctitione. iTheyisvere
sniallidynemosi not intended to _generate
Mere thani1;000 volts ordinarily,. but .they
were repeatediy runup- tomearlyiwice That
-Voltage.- Before the - etecution that .moining.
1;80 volts Were: attained, and nearly.. that
Millibar was registered iiviien-thechairbroke.
• "Why did itinot kilt him Otiteights"• was
the-,riext question. -. - ..t. _ • . . _
Mr Davis thought that the giving way
of:the fOot rest _might have Impaired:the
context. with theolectrode on:. the head and
Tayler• could not have recettred the full -face -
:of 'the current forimoie than an instant. In
some easel two or three shrickS - are given.
-before death 'enrolee , He considered It very
Et*
lortnnate that the dela emerged' from the
difficulty ei. well a _they did.
sWarden &Olt* econsiderably dieturbed.
bytthe neithap. ' He tdid. not .. feel that
he , was .blameworthy - -in ....the least ' for
thiefeilnee of theeleetricai appliancee; for
they . were . In „thee- exclusive ' charge Of
-the- St ate".1 electrician, Who had: pronounced
everything all -The -.chair- certainly
looked roilaive enough- to .withstand - any.
[Arlin., - The foot -piece Shotildi have been
bolted:toidied of tscrewed. :.Fitibenii made
no inipeeitdon on : it OW 'or:month agiii,but
Taylor Was Much mere- mur scular He -would_
- - .- - . = s . . -
have a new chair Of • his own . deaign- ready
for -the nett electrocution, and*ould make
certain -it would- not -cone. apart: "33itite"
he conidnet help adding, "if. 4he.. current
hid not.giVen out- the electrocution 'would
bitOe been inceessful." . .... . ..
-• .1TaYlor's tenni:tins were buried in the - pri-
ten graveyerd- last evening, fir.stl reeeiving-a
f
oovering oqiiidirtime, as provided' by law.
. . _ . . . ..
-- -
:chide, not
when the
sank li&fle
heir with-.
the body
out -straps
hed•• prone
r from the
. Nobody
ng • pirtieu-
e, as- it Wets
_died atthe
nt More a
throng.
red :at the
as lett Or-.
MatijK.
It Wes re-.
d a gasp --
-thought that
e speamodie
on succeeded
sone of the
e - afraid he
The Warden
the contact,
ed, but much
-
came. - Be
belt was off,
ni Here was
thing cf the
est tom and
to -be done
itself home to•
.thouoh
onient.. The
g position .in
ched well out
tied .his lever
Taylor was
stentorously,
-ititittifru
tend auto who
of the failure
turn.
floor visibly
nd see what's
he hastened
1,
C EP
•
Isissama.,
ith his uncle of Edinburgh , a par.
LONDON GOSSIP a
0
thiaalriteswyfiddling. a point in which once
again his �rman tastes are apparent. He
is a t&li1nanlY fellow, who stands a good .
clic feet in his stockings. • Be is not exactly
handsome, but he is' essentially clever, and
he is married.to the winsome Princess Irene °
ot Hesse. • *
•
Some kfterthought,s and linpublished
Incidents of the RoyalWedding, QUEEN VICTORIA'S MARMAGE .120VERB.
A
KING EARNING HIS 'LIVING.
AtFeweithe Itoyel Guests and all 'About
Them—The Czar's -Son and _ His rew-
Gerter—ileney- eir'srrusita sew -Feet in
'stockings—Queen victoria's mars
rieges Proverb—The 'teat's Castle .in
the Fatherland and theLegend in Oen.
nection With it—Funny. In eidentofthe
Wedding,.
I
Everybody -remained qui° , and the -pain -
fill stillness was only broke
of the -victim -while the
•
inouth had now saturated
his chin:- Igr. Davis return
formatioh that the az
burned out. It oeuld be n
dey. The ppectaters still
.was to' be. done with the,
victim. Finally the strap!)
Cbt Wa8 *2 and he
It end carried into the net
• now groaning. aloud, and
from Bidet) side. His e
but . features were ne
paini The -witnesses were
leave. *Taylor's pulse- gre
his 'breathing seemed is
might recover.. He was e
ing to -rise from his cote
Nary for the'. keepers -to Pi
- .
legs. -
Fruit la stone.-
A collector of odds mad ends irt thbi ,city
Sas a remarkable representatien efirnit in
-stone: It is a _bunch. of. - grapes oarVed from
imethyst'of eiob purple, with stem, lerivesi
and -tendrils eunninglytwrought ftom mak-
-elite, serpentine and Jade. _ A I basket is
sitio heaped with applee. peaches, oranges,
punts, aprioots and raspberries that prove
, on inspeetten :to be .- made -.of malachite,
' ibodontteejesper and oddlroolored marbles.
The Rnestants are clever- at kind of
wort " they make bandiome tables of
Malachite. —.Yew- York . Sun. -
GAVE HIM MO
-Dr: Conway gave.biin
jecti-O.n of morphine to qu
He was eekedif the petit)
with.sufficient time, and.
assuredly? . The three..
coincided in the cipinton-
absolutely uneonicious fr
tact, and they. did notith
for a rooment. He *as
Condition precisely as.a
epoplety. . His coyest:4o
There Was certainly nob
In 15 -minutes snore a e
form was adnistitre&
one way to corky out
la*i mitt; iniminan as
eonseious form Must be
-chair once irtore. s Line
-work stringing wires fro
light plant through the
the death chamber, mak
the switch -board for the
Taylor's extinction!
_ .
KILLED RIM IN THE END.
In one hour all was ready. _ The Hone)
form of Taylor was ca tied to the, death -
chair' by three' keeperee The . broken foot-
rest, had been repaire • - He washeld in
position_ by straps, an thee current Was
ttirned.on. The body s iffened up, but. not
with. half the force oft e first attempte and
for half a 'minute 1,240 ltscoorsedthrough
his system. : The mince t was then. turned
off,- the stethaecope Plied, and he was
o1fibia.14 pronounced d d. lbw Witnesees
then 'signed the .death ertifir ate,' and were
excuied from further st endsnces
The Ant Ow. - :
The first eleetrocaio took place at12.46
G d I dropped a and the oecond. at 14
- Mr. Suildimiy- oe — ten- lowed at 3. 30,, and w
dollar bili -in the 'oantribution box in chttroh BrownetWright and
-loot Sunda*. Hie friend CYnic--Did yon, - Weal emit imarked: an
Indeed f. What was the matter_ with ib.? pavanes .:from any eft
by the gasping
fiaid from his
he strap -abed's-
With the in-
ure thed been
ed ne mere that
wondered .what
apidiy-revivhig
ere removed, -a
was lifted upon
room. He was-,
oving his _head
es were..Oloted,
:distorted. with
striicted not to
stronger,' and
a labored.: -. Ile
en new attempt -
It Was neces...
en his ants -and
POISON IN In MILL
naoitsaultable Poisoning of Many -People
by 1c6 0.seens.
T HAS --taken mere
than - a week to re-
move.' the -miles
of Stands and hear4.
hip erected along the
route of the wedding
procession whilst the
gasmen have been
-Keeping a -golden bar.
veat taleng down. the
illumineting pipes they
were at -such- pains to
erect, One by one the wedding guests have
departed and of all the gorgeousness of the
past the enlY foreign royalties now left are the
King end. Queen orDenmerk, whO are ons.
privates visit to their daughter -and son -In-
law, the Pripet) and Princess of Wides.. The
preience ofthe Xing and Qtteen in London
-Considering their age has attracted no little
_notice. 'There ie Certainly no European .
ruler who ,enjoys so isingeler position' as
• King Christian, for while personally, per-
haps, the most -popular monarch now
politically be is by fienteani a favorite with
his Danish subjects. Butithen Paga Chris!'
!Han- Wen& to the Old sichoel. He has little
- •
or no sympathy With the strongly developed
emocratic. tendencies of the Danish nation.
A KING:WHO EARNED HIS OWN LIVING.
- The Demobratic Danes do not forget that
Victoria, like her grandsonyitilliant, a
certainly tbs. greatest matchmaker of the
dey. The Empress Eugenie Used to say she
Was " une graudematieuse," and the title
was a just one. _Not long age the wished
to make up a Marriage between a lady and
gentleman of her court. The former did
reit seem to see it, 'and proved rebel to the.
royal advice, quoting St. Paul's Unions
worde, 44 He wlio marries doeth well, but
•he who-dees not Jittery deeth still better."
My child," said the Q116013) "be content
doing well ; , 'those who can do
etter."
DI'S AND OUTS OF ROYAL =NNE.
• - PROBABLY • A PT0iilAINE.-
New York despatch says: !Fate( eeple
have been severely pOisoned :dice Sattirday.
night by eating ides iereon, purchased at the
eetehlisbment Nair .Brothers, No: 1,527
Broadway, Brooklyn. :Great,. excitement
kelps in the seighborhood,•encleinany of tbe
,peopleire not yet out of A -angers. ,
The first family affected wase -that of
Buliding Inepiector -Jamest Cettlfield, who
-lives at Igoe 152 Winfield street. Dr. Frank
E: Wilsons. d No. 1,242 BitshWicli- avenue,
. • .,
-hypodermic) in-
eli his struggles.
12 would recover
he . replied most
hysicians present
that Taylor was
m the first cons
nk he had -suffered
ow in the same
an stricken .with
s. were the same,
ruing ef the flesh:
ay dose of chloro
There was only
he sentenced the
t seemed, the tine
_strapped into the
en were already at
the city's electric
rated windows of
g connection -with
econd attempt at
was called, and attended Mr. Caulfield, his
wife and ehild and • mother-in-law. ey
it ,eitis only by, in the world:how truly lov,ed are the King'
Were all seriously ill, and 'Queen of Denmark that every year
hard work that they. were brought around. aia.
the! their sfettitnately7marriede children gather
The 'family of Ftederick Hornbyt at
corner of Bushysick avenue and Winfieldi lumina them at the old lime or their child
r-
ot.
I Aocordinito tbe rules Of royal- iouette •
r . s -
it is .only the lady of the highest reek in the
Aii
Carriage -or in the company whet is pe itted.
o reapendtO the -cheers and . selutati ne of
bepeople, -80 Meiv of -Cambridge hied to
ib like a dumniy tarpon the occasion in glue -
pen. Thus, if. the I:Sieben of Edintatigh -
happenit to be driving witb.-heretster-irelsere
he PrInceSs. of Wales, the Dueliess, though
the daeghter of. a Czar,: is preluded- from
bowing midis cemeelied to is4ve that ditty
.to the consort (4 tile heirdipperent in spite -
ofthe foot that the Princes Alexendre, as
the daughter -of a petty Danish Prince was
net even entitled by birth- to. the tide of
64 Roy -4 Highteeee" andher prOntss Were so
Straightened. in 'their means that the girls .
were forced tee make their own frocks) send - -
gowns and trine their own bass -
.
MORE. ROYAL HITS13ANDS WANTED.
• As regards the succession the Crown
1of England it is now tied uPe th George
and May, or Lcu!se and ;Mean , after the
, Princesof Wako, and .ietiseig all Queen ,
Victoria's grardchticiren nebody, elie can
wield.. much influence . In the Stete. The
ten -royal bridermaids and an 'interesting •
-variety of princelets have. yet to be dia.
posed of in the . matrimonial market, but
their weddings- wkll be of little moment
. • .
heir King was in his _early years called l'beyond the court circle, and may eis well .
upon to earn his own livelihood. That Was came off at Balcaor&i or Osborne ah, in
in the days when he had but Small chance London. . •
of sucCeeding to the Opine of Denmark. • THE TECKS' HOME iN THE FATHICRLAND.
Bui-Wben Ferdinand -VII. died 'without an
heir, Christian; as tho_husband of his suc- Duroo* g the -flood ofeiefotmaetion as to the
doinge of the Teck family,1 - nothing hats
-cesson's sister; was selected as Be Suitable been said: respecting the pfctureseue Ger-
ler for the Mt* Daniel kingdom.- What
man cast* from which the new Duchess of
'cared, he that he. Wall 'Chaffed 58 ' itthe Pro- York's aneentors take th.eir name, The
tecol King." He has reigned now for thirty
Bohlen hie ruin and.has been uninhabited •
year's over -a nation which has probably -only for soree thiee huraired years and more
regtainiadlaithful in- its allegiance to the 'excetit by ghoits. . I :
'monarchical priecipie out Of reSpect for the
It wits in a revelt tif the peasentrie early
:present soccupen.13 of ,the dirone, and his
in the sititeeilth centuty, that tbe greater
eicarcely-less beloved consort Queen Louise-
' • • ' number of the nobles' ce sties throughout
- 1 THE MOTHEK•IN•LAW OF EUROPE. • Swabia were Lacked and destroyed, and the
As, for the Queen . item whom . the ancient home Of the Tek faintly share- d the . °.
Princess of Waks has inherited thitt unfor- fate ot its fellows. The °Bette for many
Aurae' deafness:frOre whieh she is so acute generations had been In the -posiesaion -of
; a sufferer, her actitity of Mind ama hit.erest the Tecke, the issue of a youtigcr branch .of
ID everythirg ' artistic and literaey have the house, a &tsetse -en, which Bali rults
long endeared . her to all brought in contact ever the Duchy if Baden. Since the death
with
her. -- It is, perhaps, the best evidence of the last Male heir direct cf the family the
- title has • been held in - abeyanie by the
reigning house of - Wurterehurgeby which,
hovvever, it wee revived ein tasvoe of the
children ef the marriage of Duke ,Aftettender
_ .
of Win temburg with -the Ccuntess Claudine
erra.Rhedeee se • - . es* - - -
. LEGEND OF IIIIE CAStLE. .
hosicitti And this year the family gren
sseleaur ecehrousayt together, wit
tresn asee _
reigning mem:Arch in posse to thr) remarkable
family of a Qtteen who -has not inapproi
priately talon nicknamed la belle mere de it
Europe: •
-stratur44). magiu4t ' -teateriBgriu flfe
doatoes. statement, -he had over fifteen oases
Of this, kind.: . •
t'Dr: Samuel -.Eden of .1-Buittwiak •avenue
.end Schoeffer Street, Eden,
over tiventy- cases,'
&Mont -them -being the fievilies, of Mr.
len, 400 Chaunbey street, and ,Mr.:-Emale.Y.s
43 Eidert Streets. -
. .
`Dr, George Buitner of 1,210 Bushwicki
. . .
venue, - attended- a number of perms
whose names he retusiid to give, .who claimed
to have been poisoned by eating ice creaml
purchased at -Naber Bros.' place,
The Nabers, while -admitting that .theyi
bad similar trouble three weeks age are-at4
,a loss to:account for it, as they use only the
purest ingredients. Samples of the ice
cream have been submitted tele chemist. for
• -
amity ses.
SISSECT...
- - " •
•
gew te is Made From.a. Plant That Grows in
.Dabuatiao :
-
dOMIN.G RULERS 'AS WEDDING Ou.gsTs.
Three of the Wedding - guests wereeyourig
men whom a etroke.Of Fate. might seddenly
I call to positions of -supreme -authority
Prince Heery.of Prussia, in the event ot
-.the present German Emperor's death heti:pre
- the.Crown.Prince conies of age, would be
Begent of putted% while the Regency of the
Empire would most prebahly devolve on one
of Garman kings. Prince Albert Of
_Belgium may be expected to !succeed his
uncle, -King-Leopold that monarch
dieet as the Count Flanderie . Albert's
father and the King's brother' is, steno deef
and little. inclined:for -cares of State. -
many ybars the heittehite. of the Belgian
Crown has carried i: strong element of ili-
luck-with it: The King has seen two his Teek. Coquetry apparently was. not tin -
hare die, one after the Other—the Duke I known tit the Middle Age si and so anomie -
Brabant and _Prince Baldwin—and hei has fully did thin artless toaided encourage each
only thiS one nephew' left to represent his.
, united brothers declared thet thecontestfor
of her suitors that finally the once closely
Prince Albert Islip the -more valueble
on that account AS for the Csarowiizs his .the for one eould alone be bled by tiring.
:very title indicates. the important position. A fearful combat_ €11211 between the'
ID store for him, should ehe Survive his • jealous brothers, 'ail three o' -whom fell
-father. 7 Mortally wounded.- The local legend runs .
that in expiation of their firetrioidal crime -
ONE G-ARTERED KNIGHT TOO
the three- brothers - are condenined to fight
The bestowalofthe ,Garter on the Czaro- over again each night in their ruined home et
Wits by. Queen Victoria raises the number of Wielandstein till the Creek �f deem, anti the
nthineeks, noigf htws hoofmthaftojratrneeonus_ were
ir eltiiectforty- superstitious ptaeentry of the 16Cality
will -
• -assert that onpaesing the ePot late, at night
-.foreign setrereigns, three as foreign .princits the sounds of tho igeceely. molester can
and seven is descendants- of George " diStinalY be heard. Tiest fight. lasts until
t: weatY-five- a.re"dill'arY the combitants, whie Witli the girl, the
the appearance of the unhappy mother -of
knlghte.. Twenty-five is the full number. of ordinakY cause of all this jealous strife, rides over
knights.' The .aiithoeities Wroiig when the. castle el Teck .1n a ehaelet Of fire, and
they gave the'Garterto Lord-lisistberYi the separates her mortally-wotuided offspring.
Order being then ,complete. If they now such Is two, legend of the etifeed easels -of
Teck, which the Duke of i York and his
brideswill make a point .ef visiting during
their coming tour through rany.
There are few people who have any ide
to what extent • the &Were of chrystuef
themmii cinerarixfolium are, cultivated in'
Dalmatia, for the sole purpose of making,
the powder -which has such a, reputation as
an insect destroyer. : '; • - -
The wholeofthe supply' those flowers
hashitherto been s derived from. the.Atuitriani
-Proviebe of Dalmatia and the' neighboring
"State,. Montenegro. Trieste Is the market,
to which. these fiewera a.rebrenght and from:
Wheinee they are distributed to the average
annual value o1-40,000 to r£50,000:
The plant is one that Is etteiiy cultivated
in any kind of poil;- and altnest in. steel
climate. Within Otte recient --years it- is.:
maid te have been introduced into Australia;
California and South Afrida, -In-r-each e.
cultivation On an extended scale;
for :commercial .Perposeeri leententpletedi
In the neighliorhoed of Btin * abei
stated that the plebrdebi grown largely, bub
up teethe_present time Dalmaitsito is the chief , leave the -Garter alone until there istan-
seurce from, Whence Eurogel:and: AmeriOa I- other- vacancy they 4 will put themselves
draw their principal supplies. The harvesti eight. Their mistake arose from ' their
commences the beginnbag Scif June, and :regarding- the Prince of Wales as a deseond!
in face of the report- that the plants bad i ant; of George I. • But in, the .modetn
an ffered. much from the severity of .the pastel etatutegs:proViding for the: admission ef
"11
111
'
•
. The entopsy fol -
conducted by .Dre.
coney. The' body
id- not differ *•ap-
_Other viotims of
Of course, there. !s a Itgend attech.ed to
the caable beneath which exists older- *
•ranean vault, knoWn in the dietrict SE "
4,4 Sybilti _Cave." Sybil wee the mother of
libel three mons„ three valiantinights, whose
exploits filled Swabia with their faille. The
three young fellows, the younger i merobers
of see. ancient but impoverished tbese, had
succeeded in carving with their stecorda
characteristic ined!aevel .fashicn, goo'cily
slice of Swabian tenitoiy. They -settled he
Wielandstein, and their friindlv amity was
the falls of the- countryside. In times of
--peace they, Shared the loborat of tlaeir
estates, in times of war- they fouOts side by
side. •
ALL LOVED THE SAME' WOMAN.
• This brotherly affection wes doomed to be
dispelled_ by the :appearance- Of e -woman.
The thee knights in love with the
daughter of *their neighboK the Lord of
Winter, the -crepes are looked -forward to
With some anxiety. •
repel knights Win expreesly declared that
the- Prince of Wales,if a Knight of .the
Garter,- is i ii constituent part": of itstliat
- teiveigiino Lobsters:, . . is, he isi as he was in the original creation
In the neighborhood. of the -Brained-es-the by ' Edward IrLp. One of the twenty -fie
knights. . There.are-now twentitleur Bilt-
lie& i8 'extremely transparent, se that the .
readily , see.. the horns of •. ish-,peerii out et royal blood in Ole Order in
fishernien -.rem
fil addition to His.Royal Highness.
lobsters protruding:from their hiding-platiei .
.111-- the Tooke at considerebles depthre TO _HENRY PR17bSIA A..,GOOD :SORT.
entice the crustaceans -from these crannf
-e From every point of view- It has been a
they tie a lot of snail in a bell and dangle matter of congratulation that it Was Pried!)
them In front of the cautious lobster... When Henry -of Preemie who came to the wedding
he grabs the ball they haul him up. -
Jenkinee-That • is Professor- Sofinaffele
hausen, the eminent Oriental scholar.
Tutwiler—Ah 1 and. what has he done? pretence by the end - of the month, when
elenkinti—He -has invented an entirely new - emweS week ewnnieness• Prince' HenrY
and original way of spelling " Mahomet"i -
The hen may be jitstly called a lay- mein-
ber of seciety.
te represent -the :Gentian Court instead of
-his brother, the Kaiser, who, however,
to give the British nation -the.benefit of his
has little or none of -William a apparently
uncontrollable Manner for placing hinidelf
first and foremest wherever he mey be. He
Is perhaps More of a "military sailor " than
ii I like Chicago/1 remarked young Soft- the English appreoiate but then he 10 OM
. 0
le.igh. "One sees so much , -bustle there." of the first German princes Who has eirer
. .
And then he wondered - why tire Boston turned his attention to naval matters to
girl frowned, and a the other girls the excluelon of those military affairs which
giggled. ' . ' '-,
•
EIUM08013S INCIDENT OF tAla WEDDING.
One of the most' anenelnglincidents in eeit-
nection With the late weridingwEas created
on the parade of the troops at Whitehall by •
a dozen of the very _dirtiest, raggedest little
boys ever sew, who had Unearthed, from
goodneds knows where some old ertillery.
busbies, and armed withswords, made from
pieces of wood and ;toy guns, gravely
marched in front of the reeiiments told of
to line the *streets. I aiked. their letidere-at
very grubby, dirty -nosed little urchin ailiout
10 years old—who hisl .friends were:
"We're Princsess Guatd of Honor,
we is." A truly delightful exhibition of
ioyalty:
Mr. Bowers -That yOune Walker bat
been calling on Marion -quitet a lOng time
now ; I wonder what -he intends doing
Mr. BoWee—I think -his intentions are all
right, but .at Present, I belieidt, be has not
quite salary enough to Marion'
" me," 'Sighed the lever, " I'm fired
with love, .And I'm afraid to declare
myself." " What are you afraid ef
I'm afraid that i'll git fired—fired With-
. :
I
BO exclusively interest the Kaiser.. HenryL out lot& -