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Show t MIL OX T1IE IMUZE. PRETTY NITA CARLYON TALK OF LONDON dRUMMIMTJJP DIVORCE CASES. oath Utka't Lawyer iuiiri a Clrrals It le Telling How South Dakota divorce colon v muet le ilii u using or else" the lawyers -aic nut content with tlu-i- l within a few days rvputabl in New York have received i ire from a Sioux Falls legal light the object Of Which is to promote the business The cinulai throws u good deal of light upon this South Dakota divorie business width will be norm thing of a revelation ' The statutes of Dakota are as liberal as any other state in the Union, requiring but rjx months resldime iu the state before commencing action. THE Ly The tsar She Ciplortd Ihf Honor i&w-ve- Mr Aueualui Ilnrru of Convent (aritrn, train Lighted with ilectrle Curran' l,y nr: Tiunn or the series of brilliant fdlH dll ss balls with whhh Sir Augustus Harris is once more HE RANKED A MONO THE TURY'S GREAT MEN. tte'jVhraxiteaitsdHwyw.Ttt'iits color. 'This, . w Dh other causes. Is the reasoirw-tf(try raap. ,1 vine, Xit Ml k freedom b pi muring an absolute divorce. It Is set forth that divorces may be granted for any one of five causes cruelty, wilful deseitlon wiltul neglect and habitual Intemperance, besides the one recognized in New York state. When the defendant Is a non-fesetd land Ure.-armighty .few. of niakera tu tan their Testmiy imposed no check jpon their vivacity Kather the defendants who are not the service can be by publication was the glad, hopeful spirit of the new by personal service After such pubyear more evident in the brilliant gath- w lication defendant has thirty days ering of beautiful women and clever in which the to ahswer or demur If he or men who form so large a proportion of the visitors to those fascinating enter- she does not appear at the end of that Is granted upon the testitainments, and, when the clock had time divorce of the plaintiff and one witness ceased striking midnight, a Jov ial cheer mony w ho corroborates his or her testimony. started 185 upon its career in genial can be taken by deposuMon In addition to a long and lnt- - This testimony ition of the w itness who liv es in another state but the plaintiff must he present In person and testify These sections 'driP&ff vt inter uixbta- - for - tilv-iLon th are doners who able to be present at Covent Garden, when these t harming reunions are in firogress passed off with quite as great sui cess as its predecessors That the old jear lay a dying as the Mud lou. and I'erseverlng llr I nrcfJ Out Hu Work in n Manner that Minn ed lie Sink of VVInili lie W as Made A Huq Life. OF STOUT life oT Isaac 1uaey Grav, who died in Mexico the other d.ir, is more Mf It V n thal.of twins Aster- HE the fit hU ? F.x-tre- id are quoted Extreme cruelty Is the infliction of grievous bodily Injury or grievous mental suffering upon the other by one party to the marriage. Wilful desertion is the. voluntary separation of one of the married parties from the other, with Intent to desert. When one party Je Induced by the stratagem or fraud paity to leave the family dwelling place or to be- - absent, and during such absence the offending party departs with Intent to desert the other. It Is desertion by the party committing the strategem or fraud and not hy tho Gray remained there until his marriage. when, in 1855, he located permanently at Union City, lnd , not niuny miles distant He resided there until after the close of hlsJerm as governor. In 1889, when he fixed his domicile In Indianapolis. His euily education w a very much that of the average farmer hoy of the time and neighborhood, having been 111 Jbe nmin obtained in the public schools. He was studious and inquisitive, however, and on reaching his minority was recognized as one of the best informed of the young men of his vicinity He hud always been an In- - Gii SIT A CAIU YOV. airay of prizes, there was one eiclal rrize, of no less value and Importance than a hundred guinea Steln-- Wilful fteglect Is the neglect of the husband to prov Ide for his wife the common necessities of life, he having ability to do so, or it is the failure to do o by reason of idleness, profligacy or . dissipation Habitual intemperance Is that degree of intemperance from the use of Intoxicating drinks whisky disqualifies the person a great portion of the time from properly attending to business or which would reasonably Inflict a course of great niental anguish upon the Innocent party. Wilful desertion, wilful neglect or habitual intemperance must continue for one year before either Is a ground for divorce. At the end of the circular the South Dakota lawyer says he receives many letters asking for prices for procuring a divorce. He says It is absolutely impossible to give price until a full and fair statement of the case Is given him and he can Judge of the work it will require to carry the caae through the courts, the prospect of litigation making a ay grand piano; so, needless to say, tlie dresses were efert more varied, beautiful and original than ever This handsome prize, given by Sir Augustus, was, after due deliberation, awarded to' Miss Nlta Carlyon, who represented an electrically lighted Christmas Tree," efTect. The coswith singularly-happtume was literally a brilliant Idea brilliantly carried out by the deft fingers of Miss Carlyon herself, who has been the recipient of other prizes at previous garden Jalls Another striking costume was worn ss the Old snd New Tear, by Mlsa Maris Montrose, which was designed In gray snd white silk. The front was of white Matin, adorned great difference. with very pale green ribbon and primor the roses, and Cupid holds a picture SCHEMETHAT FAILED. old year going out and the new year coming in. The back of the dress was President Grsenhat of the Whisky Trust of gray satin, with a broad black ribbon rat l a Strong Bluff Inscribed 1894 is dead. Tne dress was D. Greenhut, the president of Joseph' sprinkled with snow. An electric light the whisky trust, who tried to work tho was worn In tho hair, and altogether this wras a very dainty and charming dress and secured the first prise. Miss Sophie May was awarded the second prize for a. clever and 'effective "Clgar-e- t costume, and there were scores' of other dresses, each one of wlu.:h was remarkable for some distinct originality or beauty of conception. The floor was again in admirable going order, the orchestra delightful, and the whole func tion an unbroken cuccess from the arrival of the earliest guest to the departure of the latest, when the w ee sma hours ayont the twal' were beginning o attain quite respectable proportions. y Co-ve- nt In OF CORNELL as notably manifested by anon for governor on the first ballot, although confronted by such competD tor as luvid Turple, Indiana's present HC IS AN EDUCATOR OF NUNS United States senator, and Oen. Malilim BERLESS HOBBIES. l Xlauson, two of The state democracy's old t and most esteemed leaders. 1U tbi th lion Gov Gray s plurality Among Them Are Brains, Cats and War on Athletic kparta Cornell Men Inwa 7 .it Willie that of the presidential candidate- - one of th.-the latiichted vited to Uoasto Their Brains to th llendi u ks- - was 51J. a marked dtITei-en- n laotltatlon. to tin ciedlt of hi popularity win n it Is that the parlies HOF, BURT O. weie so iw nly mate hid ln the state, Wilder of Cornell and tint the total vole was almost university, who re-- y 500 oo cently exhibited a Mr Gray was a prominent ln brainless frog in tan li lati ior the presideui y and his New York city snd . U-J v. men ot v par wii,e "Traif heedm's' known' rrrn the ten tion ttrttiteagu that year, tie w as one or.Oi most' had the"suiipten of the Indiana delegaskilful experts ln tion. and it by nocay that brx(n anatomy' tn lie was the one mien who could defeat the United 8tates, his' fellow statesman. Benjamin Harricarried his enthusson A sti ong fight was made by Mr. iasm In the matter s fiiends. of no was but it avail tray of brain study so and Mi 8'U-- eland secured the nomina- far as to send to the banquet of the tion Cornell alumni recently a curious reAfter tliya leetion of President CleveIt was a printed form wblch the land Mr Gtay was tendered the ap- - quest. raduates were asked To sign and to orw arT to Dr. Wilder IhTfhaca, anlTf office w hie h he accepted and filled was to the effect that they wished that distinction avid honor. He had after death their brains should be Inhome on a visit for some little time trusted to the Cornell Brain Associaand was on his way back to the City tion. The brains were to be used for of Mexiio wtnn his serious illness oc- scientific purposes or to be preserved curred whole or tn part, as may be Mr Giav lacked two tne hrs of being "as a best " six feet high He was well proportioned thought Cornell Brain association has The and stood erect, with a not been formed. It Is regarded by earriaB' and weighed about IS someyet students and alumni as one of the His hair was black and slight- good doctor's hobbles. The doctor pounds ly inclined lo curl, but was tinged with attends all his spare time on the comgray He had a pi eminent forehead, parative anatomy of brains, and has a with full, flunk. oien. and plump made many discoveries, and important face, stiongly indicative of a high order Cornell university has been a great gainer by his presence In the faculty. He w as one of the original faculty, and his collection of brains is one of the sights of the Institution. It embraces the brain of almost every kind of animal that ran be secured without tremendous cost. It has also a great many human brains, and Dr. Wilders advanced students devote much time to this specialty The enthusiasm of the evening, however, was so great that very few of the circulars were examined by the New York alumni at their dinner and probably none of them was signed. The chairman of the dinner committee brought Jhe circulars to the scene of rejoicing, but the speeches were so Interesting that Dr. Wilder and his brain association were neglected. This Wgs the circular: KSI'VUDER fe i l4',.iU-i-uUy- ten-ng- gained the title of Ktatesimn or soldier Mr Gray was lairn i n Chester (ounty, Pennsylvania. of Quaker parent in moderate clrt umstances. in 18.U. When a lad of 8 yeaia Ills father with other. posing CEN- ee hu-lne- TLU STOHY OF OKA YU LIFE v MAN. Who Is Working the Rich Jews. The American representative of the Kothschlld millions Is August Belmont, who is said to be negotiating for the placing of government bonds abroad. This Is entirely In accord with the desire of the administration, which has been to place the government loan chiefly or wholly Abroad in order to couteract the outward flow of gold from this country to foreign ports. Mr. Belmont Is said to be desirous of taking $100,000,000 of bonds to Europe, provided the loan can be made upon satisfactory terms. Of course this means the Rothschilds want Acini Belmont ' f xvsi f IP U&Va.Lx JOSEPH R. GREENHUT. Muff that didn't go," is a man of wealth although he Is said not to own a single share in the great corporation's stock. He lives In considerable splendor at Peoria) 111., and though he himself has little taste for social functions, his daughters are prominent members of society In Peoria. It Is at Peoria that the headquarters of the trust Is located and here the bill asking for his removal was sent Levy Mayer, attorney for the petitioners against Mr. Greenhut, alleges mismanagement on the pact .of the president and mentions deals between the trust and other companies with which President Greenhut was ln terested. In removing him Judge Gross-cu- p characterizes his action ln accept ing the receivership as an imposition upon the 'court. -- Uni form Gansu Luwu Demanded. A movement ts on foot to secure uniform game law In Michigan, Wisconsin, Mlnesota and North Dakota, a plan, it Is believed, that will furnish good sport In that region indefinitely. A Lucky grata At Copenhagen, N. T a young woman who held a thief until the police Was presented with a diamond brooch and a Tetter of thanks from the director of police, and an offer of marn Journalise riage from a came AUGUST 6ELM0XT the $500,000,000 loan, ncommicaUve In but Mr. Belmont the matter. well-know- Is Develop the Intellect, York Vegetarian society ha The A G roster PltUburg. ita first restaurant In thatxlty, opened a hard for Plttsburgers art working all the luxuries of the season will It Is proposed to where Greater Pittsburg. served, be barring fish, flesh, fowl and on bank the opposite take In Allegheny, It counts on doing even oysters. to towns other and enough of the river, the flourishing business. make nttsburg the fourth city Inwant Union In point of size. They also . Cheap Lunch far Pupllo. - ship canal Jo connect the city with the big lakes, and expect to realize both The New England Kitchen, of Boslunch consisting of projects. ton, serve a hot soup, bread and butter, sandwiches, . loud Four Hundred, Tho Mary buns or cookies, to th pupils of tha A subscription Is being raised In Boston high schools on Long Maryland to erect a monument the Boataa Is Alert. Island to mark the plaw where their Hundred by Boston aldermen have decided Maryland Four American The unbravery saved thest a critical army must send admoment. that theater managersliving-picture der Washington sheets of their posvance determined, been not yet The aite haa to the city hall before posting theta ters near somewhere bo will It probably but on the bin boards. Brooklyn. Prospect Park. I K if T Te New pet-tlco- ats e Intro-dueflo- FORM or REQUESTS I Vfrv 18. ed ion? OF BR AI. of Cornell University from...., ,....18. ....and grad18...., recognising the need of ...to uated In studying the brains of educated persons rather than those of the Ignorant, criminal, or Insane, In order to determine their weight, form and Assure! pattern, the correlations with bodily Ba h VKv Cr -- OArT- lifer ; V. ISAAC PUS nr CRAY. dustriou man, snd throughout his very active snd exacting public life had continued to be a diligent Investigator of the history of his state and country snd s clos observer of their progress snd condition. He was a lawyer by profession. He was recognized, by vtrtue of his long contact with public affairs, as a high authority on matters Involvor constitutional ing parliamentary law. On the outbreak of the war he declared warmly for the union cause, and in 1863 was enrolled as one of Its defenders In the field. He served with credit as colonel of the Fourth Indiana cavalry until compelled by ill health to retire. Somewhat later he recruited the One Hundred snd Forty-sevent- h Infantry. His formal entrance Into the political arena was made in 1866. when he was $3 years of age. George W. Julian, one of Indianas most able men, snd a republican leader of national fame, had long been the congressional representative of the radical stronghold He known a the old burnt district. was seeking snd It was generally assumed that his hold on his constituency was permanently assured. But the war was over and new Ideas were working. Mr. Julian was opposed The elements hostile to him looked about them for a new candidate, and selected Col. Gray, The latter had for some time before ceased to be in accord with the republican party because of his disapproval of Ha national policy. He accepted the nomination tendered, and made a campaign so spirited as to be yet well remembered. It was ln this struggle that he first displayed his remarkable organizing power and hi force a a debater, the overwhelming majority to which his opponent had so long been accustomed having been reduced to about 300. Two years later Col. Gray Was sent to the state senate, serving there for four years with signal ability, and ranking from the outset as a leader of that body. In 1870, on being nominated and confirmed to be consul to SL Thomas, he declined the position on the ground that he was not ln harmony In with the existing administration. 1872 his name was presented to the democratic state convention for nomination as a congressman ' at large. but was withdrawn by him. ln 1874 he was presented for nomination as attorney-genera- l, but again withdrew hts name. In 1878, the year of the great Tildenand Hendricks campaign, and one of the most memorable tn the history of the state, he was nominated by acclamation for lieutenant governor on the tick- et headed by Blue Jeans' Williams. he served sis president of the senate. On the death, pending his term, of Gov. Williams, he became acting governor. In 180, in a very large convention, he was beaten In his candidacy for the gubernatorial nomination by but four votes, but so Impressed was that body that he was Instantly, and without a roll call, nominated for lieutenant governor. This, however, was the year of the 111 starred Hancock campaign, and the democracy everywhere lost the day. Gov. Gray, on this occasion, led the party's nominee for governor by several hundred votes, Io Th and mental powers of various kinds snd degrees, and the Influences of sex, sge and Inheritance, hereby declare my wleh that At my death my brain should be Intrusted to the Cornell Brsln association (when that Is organised) or (tending Its organization) to the curator of the collection of human brains In the museum of Cornell university, for scientific uses, and for preservation, as a whole or In part, as ma be thought best. It is my hope that my family and friend may not oppose the fulfilment ot this my earnest wteit.''"w Signature Date Witness Note Copies of provisional diagrams of the fissures will be malted upon application to the undersigned. For a brief statement of reasons for the study of the brains of educated persons see Buck's Reference Handbook of the Medical Sciences (Wm. Wood A Co., New York). VI II., 16$ and IX., 110. BURT G. WILDER, M, D.. Professor of Physiology, Vertebrate Zoology and Neurology, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Of course. Dr. Wilder is known to only a few, comparatively speaking, of Cornells graduates Those who are In general courses so called, and those who Intend to become physicians take hts lectures as well as all students In the various branches of natural hisof the students tory, Three-fourt- h however, do not know him personally, says the New York Sun. Those who do know him find him a genial, warmhearted, almost overconselentlous man, eager to help painstaking students. They also know him as an ardent, exd snd absolutely fearcitable, less man. To those students who are not in his classes be Is known as the one man ln The faculty who has made unceasing war for twenty years on col- - If you retain your ticket. Inscribe thereon, A deliberate sacrifice to a conviction. Poet it In your room. When all are weighed ln the balance, such tickets may offset the signs, the photographs, the dippers from the spring, and other trophies that may be found lit the rooms of some who have manifested a college spirit ln a different fashion. The doctoFe reference to the dippers from the epritg comes from the fact that just above hts house at the steepest part of Buffalo street hill, on the way to the university. Is a splendid spring. The doctor fixed a barrel there and brought the water to the sidewalk, and hundreds stopped there almost every, day, after a long pull up that steep hill, to get a refreshing drink. The spring is known as Dr. Wilder . For twenty-fiv- e years the doctor has been supplying tin dippers for that years the place, and for twenty-liv- e students have been stealing them college trophies. It must have been a considerable expense to the doctor to supply dippers all these years. The doctor had the satisfaction of seeing the banquet finally abandoned. However, It 1 probable that not until many years after he diet will the song about the doctor prowling after cate cease to be heard On the Cornell campus. HUNTINGTON'S BIG He Fnpasoe te Make FIGHT. Dug 77.000,000 et the Buiy Rahwdtaff BUI Never In the financial history of any l Its way Into a legislative body. Every possible legal obstacle to Its constitutionality haa been overcome, and, as an embodiment of legislation, the bill reflect Infinite credit upon the astuteness in manoeuvre of He author, James B. Reilly, member of congress fro the Reilly r (fundi ig II' fo-.n- Judl-clalcl- al tmnve-rtofYmiM- of intelligence, and ' light blue eyes beaming nlth good nature. His face was unbearded except with small chin whiskers. He was suave and courteous his address, of a kind and benevolent disposition, always pleasant and cordial even vlth strangers, and extremely sociable among his friends and acquaintances. He enjoyed their society, and perhaps one of the elements of hts great popularity and steadfast hold upon people was hla freedom from any cold nr aristocratic reserve, and yet no one had a keener sense of the demands of true dignity. He was a person of great decision of character and pronounced firmness, yet always respectful snd generous toward those who differed with him. The minister's family consisted of Mra. Gray and two son. Bayard Grs who was his private secretary, and Pierre Gray, who resides In Indianapolis LUIGI CALIMBERTI. Cardinal Who la J,lkely to Sucre Pop Luigi Galimbertl Is being discussed as a probable successor of Tope Leo. He was the founder of the Monlteur de Rome, and is the most trusted counsellor of the pope. While he has steered a sort of middle between the warring American archbishops, b self-wille- nos. JAMES B. BKII.LT. Pennsylvania. Collie P. Huntington Is now working hard to push it through. As la well known, the Reilly refunding bill provides for a further extension of time to the great Pacific road. This $77,000,000 to the govroad owe to-dernment, which It can not pay. IU proprietors, Collie P. Huntington, the Stanford, Hopkins and Crocker estates, can more than pay It, and are liable for th n debt Th Reilly refunding bill and the estates from thrir fifty liability and gives the railroad year more In which to pay the govern-mewhat It owe. ay releases-Huntingto- nt MAKING THE BEST OF IT. Aa Invalided Flahermaa'a far CBtlaalf Ingale- HI lr Spt- In A- - cheerful example of Ingenuity making th beet of It te to be seen at an apartment house on Spruce street. New York. It take the form of a long, light fishing rod fixed to one of the window frames ot a room on the third story in such a way that the line from I dangle over the sidewalk a trifle less than, seven feet fro mu t the ground. At the hook end of the line there le fixed a light wire basket and at the butt . end ot the pole there sill an Invalid, chained to hie chair by paralysis of the legs. In hts active day the Invalid waa. a great fisherman and, as bis wife le old. . and feeble toe. It has been tbe old fancy to rig Up this pole and. set it for bites. They come ln the shape of the morning and evening papers, hts, mall, messages from old cronies who. know his whim and small parcels from, neighboring tradesmen -who also know his fancy. When the old Waltonlan Is wheeled " In his chair to the window In the mornat the basIng his first glance tsis down bite. There any ket to see It there nearly always is and then the window bs opened, no matter what the weather on th reel may be, the line is wound In on end ring tbe pole until tt reach' theftah is dexterously and then tbe landed. Sometimes, so the neighbors eay, the old fisherman makes believe to play with the eatch: and when one day a friend loaded down the basket with a shad that really required a good deal of aktll to haql In. the Invalid fisherman waa so overjoyed when lie did land It that he could do nothing but emit for tbe rest of the day. The cold spell haa bothered him a little but when last Been, during Friday high, cold winds, h had a heavy fur cap pulled down over his cars, a woollen comforter wound around bis neck, fur gauntlets on his hands and waa hauling In a package of tobacco and a letter aith all th concentrated Interest of a tre angler hav, ing tt out with a gatrv fish. ng fish-trma- n'e v CARDINAL GAI.IMBERTI. lajn close touch with the papal ablegate at Washington, He is admittedly averse to any course whch would commit the church to a departure from its universal character, and this, no doubt Implies that he Is not an over warm admirer of the very Haltering preference of the pope for the republics of the west and east. In the Roman sense, however, he Is a "liberal an advocate of peace with Italy and deference to all plwera that be tn Christendom. f laeraaa f Gold Prod action. Wells. Fargo A Co., who handle most of the express business in the mining country, report as their estimate of the gold product la the United States last tear about $46,000,000, or $12,400,000 more than the year before an Increase of Z$ per cent, - K'Af PROF. WILDER, le lege sports. Every year there scare among the athletes at Cornell lest Dr. Wilder shall succeed In hie neathletics, and farious purpose oftskilling ln the facevery year there off.a rally ' The doctor rehim head to ulty article: cently said la a printed 1 can probably claim a bad among the American profeeeora on the following grounds: I have never witnessed en Intercollegiate contest, contributed a cent foe their malnm-sne- e, or voted to permit absences of obany team or crew: since 1876 I have jected to the whole system in writ InK. The doctor might have addedto that the 1876 he ha also objected . , since system In speech day Dyaay He is Without doubt foremost among college present athprofessors In opposing th December Dr. letic craze. Early last n article Wilder wrote a even-colum- k Vi hd now of student n'' sutx-eede- d semi-milita- -- ROTHSCHILDS for the Ithaca Journal on football, and among the enclosure he sent to the Cornell alumni dinner were numerous page proofs of It, in which he spoke thus of the game: Not very long ago society flocked to admire a drooping lily or a nodding sunflower with a slim something In or trousers behind It, dribbling forth unintelligible and therefor Inestimable Inanities. 'To-da- y the obvious college representative la the captain of a successful' football team. The-gamIs witnessed by thousands at a high price. Great newspapers devote-cqjumn- s to contests which, in the total of fury, bodily hurt, and bloodshed, surpass some pugilistic encounters, and approximate war before the of ' gUnpowder Brain, have' given plane t krwn A. whole Is worth more than a half back. The aeichiRic' craze nas been by an athletic erase. Dr. Wilder Is also a bitter opponent., of the college spirit. Recently It was proposed to give the football team a big dinner, and everyone was to have an opportunity to attend. The doctor opposed It, of course. He even advised those who had purchased tick- m"trTntenrorTa-bu- y them --to tajr from the away banquet The dinner was not given, but the doctor commented on in the following vigorous fash- LJL -- -i w t r L i u |