6

ALL HI A TANGLE.THE SITUATION IX DELAWARE

BROUGHT ABOUT BY THE DU-. I .^.i"^ PONT AFFAIR

SENATORS ARE .DIVIDED

UPON THE QUESTION OF WHETH-ER OR NOT DUrONT SHOULD

BE SEATED. '

< '•'' \u25a0 . >\u25a0 ' ':C.:*'-:':: ''REORGANIZATION OF SENATE

Dependent Upon the DelawareRepublican Not Anx-

.-: - ' * ious to Organise. . -

Special to the Globe.WASHINGTON May 19.—1t is

quite likely that the Delaware sena-torial situation will result in consid-erable acrimonious controversy in the

' early days of the first session of theFifty-fourth congress. Those whoare best informed upon the subjectsay that the failure of the legislature

COL. DUPONT.

of Delaware to eiectt a senator will•have an influential effect upon- theproblem of senate reorganization.Astute and sagaciou3 Republicanleaders like Quay, of Pennsylvania;Hawley, of Connecticut, and Proctor,

of Vermont, 'have unhesitatingly de-clared that in their judgment it wouldbe very bad politics for the Repub-licans to reorganize the senate; nextDecember, and thereby take the re-sponsibility of all political legislation

during the congressional session pre-ceding a presidential election. Otherprominent Republican senators havebeen like minded with these states-men, and have deprecated any com-bination or coalition for the reorgan-ization, which might depend upon thevoltes of members of the Populistparty in the upper house of con-gress. The situation with which they

are now confronted is likely to havea tendency to change the minds ofthese statesmen politicians, becauseof the party emergency which hasbeen brought about by the unfor-tunate plutocratic conditions in Dela-ware which have rendered nugatory

the constitutional right of that sov-ereign state to dual representation in

the senate of the United States.It is well known here thait Col. Du-

pont is a very aggressive and deter-mined character whose ambition isnow centered upon the acquisition

of a seat in the United Staites senate,and it is generally believed that hewill leave no stone unturned inorder to achieve 'She result of 'thatambition. In other words, it is prac-itically conceded that he will cometo Washington and have his case'brought before 'the senate in theform of a resolution by some Repub-lican senator, in the probable eventthat Gov. Wats.in will decline to makean appointment, and bring the mat-ter before the senate in that way.A senatorial election for six years isa matter of no ordinary political sig-

nificance from a party standpoint,

and it must be expected that the Re-publican leaders wilk exert everyinfluence to bring about the seating

of Col. Dupont. It happens, how-ever, that ;the Republicans only have42 votes in a senate which is com-

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a Which

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posed of 88 members, •'and a majority

of all would be 45. The Republicanswill undoubtedly jmak§ the ' seating

of.Col. Dupont a strictly party mat-ter, and therefore | every . effort willbe made to produce' party cohesionfor the accomplishment of that result.The subject of the seating, of Col. Du-pont cannot be . brought before j thesenate in a favorable manner without'a complete * reorganization" of ; thatbody. . Senator - Gray, of* Delaware,

who believes that there was no elec-tion in his s'iate' rto" provide :: for the \u25a0

successor vof the. late Senator An-thony Hiiggiri'3, ; is at present .chair-man of the "senate committee on elec-tions, and, if he continues to occupy

that- position, he will of course usethe chairmanship • offr that importantcommittee for all it. is worth to pre-vent what he believes 'to be. the pro-posed Illegal seating of a man fromhis own state who was not elected 'tobe a ; member of. 'fhe \ senate. If theRepublicans decide as a _ party meas-ure to stand by Col. Dupont and en-deavor to secure'- his seating" in • thesenate, it willr be, -necessary for themto effect an entire reorganization ofthat body. Inasmuch as they haveonly 42 votes, ;it will be necessary .first to secure the consent of everyone of the Republican. senators in or-der to approximate a reorganization.

If party cohesion can be securedwith unanimity, it willnot be difficultfor the Republicans.'to secure 'Che voteof the Populist • Senator Peffer, ofKansas, and the vote of the Populist

Senator Butler, of North* Carolina.Senator Peffer, of Kansas, was a Re-publican during his entire life-timeuntil he was elected by the Farmers'Alliance members of the Kansas leg-

islature to succeed Senator: Ingalls.Senator Butler, of North Carolina,

was elected. by a fusion "of Populists

and Republicans with the distinctunderstanding on the part of himselfand Senator Pri'tchard, of his state,

\u25a0that they would work together in allmatters, and with the further under-standing that Senator Butler wouldtake part in the Republican caucusfor the reorganization of the senate.

From this statement of facts it willappear that with a positively unitedRepublican party, and with the as-sistance of those two votes, with thecontingent promise of the assistanceof the Populist Senator Allen, of Ne-braska, and the Populism Senator.Jones, of Nevada, the Republicanswill be able to reorganize the senate;and, in that event, the first work tobe done will be the seating of Col. Du-pont as senator from" Delaware.Whether or not these things; can bebrought about is purely problematical.It is a matter of fact and a matterof law today that the legislature ofDelaware adjourned without electing

\u25a0a-;. Successor to Senator. /Higgins.

Whether or not the Republicans andPopulists combined will. -overthrowthis matter of fact aria this matter oflaw is yet 'to be' seen. Until thisDelaware complication arose therewas no ' aggressive disposition on thepart of the Republican leaders to takethe initiative. At the same time theDemocratic senators of 'experience

and standing were anxious "to"compelthe Republicans . to ' reorganize andtake the responsibility of all politicallegislation. But now the situation isreversed. The Democrats must fight

to prevent reorganization; and the Re-'publicans must make coalitions tocompel reorganization. ;. From thispreliminary survey of the field itlooks like a row and a wrangle fromthe fall of the gavel of <tfee vice pres-

ident until the ; Christmas holidays

next December; and ! the, campaign jmay be continued even into the newyear, when presidential plums arepurpling on the limbs of political con-ventions. And it is all' the fault ofDelaware, with her gas, her Addicks, *

her boodling, her corruption and herharlequin harmony, in Republican

ranks. *-\u0084j \u0084- ' \u25a0 '. *\u25a0

GOT THE DROP ON Hlfl.

1.—Summer Boarder —Shoo! Youbother the life out of me, crowing-under my window. I'll fix thenext time !

2. —Ah, there he is again. Nowwatch hiui drop.

3.—Bang ! ! 1

CflAOSIflGEfpfl|DEFEAT OP _ ANTI-REVOLUTION

AND TOBACCO TAX BILLS ;"\u25a0;\u25a0.; CAUSES : CONFUSION. ';. =\u25a0: V-Y

HOHENLOHE IS WORRIED.

NO HOPE FOR THE GOVERNMENTPARTY FROM THE PRESENT '

•I\u25a0 REICHSTAG. " *-\u25a0

'; i. .,

SOCIALISTS ARE IN CONTROL.

Mis*Frenmtadt, a Minneapolis >ln-

"\u25a0 siclan, Gives a Successful. Con- .},•*'\u25a0 cert in Berlin. • ' : ;-*--

(From Sunday's Last 1 Edition.) ;-~--Copyrighted," 1895, by Associated Press.

BERLIN, May 18. — Things 'areonce more in a chaotic condition inGermany. The two chief government

bills, the anti-revolution bill and to-bacco tax measure, have been crush-ingly defeated, and there is no talkof substitute measures. . It is an open

• secret ' that the views of the chan-cellor, Prince Hohenlohe, and ; the

Prussian minister of the interior, Herryon Koeller, clash on most subjects ofimportance, and the existing situationcannot endure. The latier's positionis so shaken. that his tenure of officemay end at any moment. PrinceHohenlohe, who has been much wor- :

ried for months past, offered his res-ignation immediately after the de-:feat of the anti-revolution bill, but hewas persuaded to remain in office onurgent solicitations of the emperorand his own family. Herr yon Koel->ler's handling of the anti-revolutionbill is condemned on al} sides, but he

has displayed a total disregard of theirdissatisfaction, and, in fact, stronglyurged before the council of state an-

other revolution bill, directed particu-larly at Socialists. Prince Hohenlohequietly disproved his arguments, andshowed the futility of continuing thefight in the present reichstag. Thechancellor was supported in the con-

tention by Dr. Miquel, the ministerof finances; Baron Marschall yon

Bieberstein, the minister of foreign

affairs, and Dr. yon Boet-ticher, the imperial secretary ofstate for the interior; while Df.Schoensted, the indhltfterof justice,sided with Herr yon Koeller. PrinceHohenlohe's views also met withfavor in tlie bundesrath, with the re-

sult that no new anti-revolution billor tobacco tax bill will be introduced,

and an early close of the reichstag istherefore expected. According to an-

ticipations the

REICHSTAG WILL. ADJOURN

at the end of the month. Membersof the Center party today introduceda motion in the lawer house of thePrussian diet for the restoration ofthe clause of the constitution in re-

lation to the Christian. church, whichwas repealed in 1868, but only the

Poles supported it. The speakers ofthe remainder of 'the parties declaredthemselves in opposition to the mo-tion and .declined to enter into its

discussion. Thereupon the bill waaput to a vote, and was rejected. Ow-ing to the increase in the prices of pe-

troleum, inventors are busy through-out Germany trying to discover sub-stitutes for petroleum, and one newlamp, "in which raw alcohol is used to

feed an incandescent lamp, is being

tested, with the view of replacing thepetroleum lamp. Emperor Williampersonally witnessed a series of ex-

periments with this lamp at the new

palace at Potsdam, and pronouncedthe (apparatus to be calculated toachieve the desired^ result. He also

expressed the hope that it would be-come the lamp of the poor, being

Both cheaper and better than the pe-troleum lamp. Count yon Kotz, on

the personal order of the emperor, Ihas called off all the remaining

duels he intended to fight against his

alleged tnaducers. Yon Kotz will beremembered as the' master of cere-monies, who was arrested and sub-sequently released after having beensuspected of being the author ofanonymous letters which caused so

much scandal.A big- musical festival will occur at

Brunswick from June 12 to June 16,with Mettl, Strauss, d'Albert and Rle-

del as the directors. Both chamberand orchestra music will be performed.

Miss Fremstadt, an American must- i

cian, who hails from Minneapolis, gave Ia successful concert here on Wednes-day evening last.

The revenue officers having discov-ered that American bacon has beenimported into Germany in large quan-tities under fraudulent declarations, a 'number of German importers have Ibeen indicted at Cologne, Dusseldorfand elsewhere.

Tests have been made on a largescale at Krupp's works at Meppen

with new nickel steel plates, such asare intended for the new ironcladsbuilt this year. The new plates with*stood all attempts to pierce them, in- |dentations only being observed underthe most severe firing.

The epidemic of influenza which hasso long made Berlin ers suffer is atlast dead. There has been no case Inthis, city of a death from influenzasince May 4.

The bimetallists have laid a motionsimilar to that adopted in the upperhouse of the Prussian diet before thelower house of the diet. It has beensigned by over 200 members, chieflyConservatives and Centrists.

Four dredges and seven tugs havebeen engaged day and night dredgingthe earth which slipped into the Bail tic,and North sea canal on Wednesdaylast, and large quantities of gravel arebeing brought io the spot in order to

strengthen J. the damaged parts r- of thebanks. It is now recognized that it Is iimpossible to>*obtain ;in time for theopening of the. fetes which are to cele-brate the completion of the canal J the; stipulated -" depth of;nine fmetres, and :so contractors have been ordered toget a uniform depth -of eight metres;;throughout. 'Z; ! '\u25a0}'. '' -. -~ •_ \u25a0"\u25a0"('-

The imperial marquee at Holtenau.-Ii?---which the «gala" banquet will be givenon tthe • evening of - June :21, '. will -be ,c t,gigantic affair. It : will ; measure 12d 'yards in length and will,be twenty-fiveyardS wfde. This magnificent tent will1

i accommodate a thousand guests, whoI will be seated at six tables. t Itwill^'j;. an exact reproduction of the German^'\u25a0\u25a0 frigate Niobe, and the masts and rig-1-

• \u25a0ging ;of that frigate will be utilized 3 in?. the construction. . -. :.• ' •\u25a0..^; -,;• .... f^'V

FEARED THE CAMERA. S- \u25a0\u25a0' .i^-^irV ->\u25a0> \u25a0 : --> \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0'\u25a0.••. :\':.- : bOQ: \u25a0:'- ,;\u25a0 \u25a0'.'\u25a0 '..'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0:-\u25a0\u25a0 r : : "'\u25a0

\u25a0•&*'

' Why the Old \u25a0-Mountaineer . DidnVitiful: Want His Picture Taken. 0 -f.Detroit Free Press. '. : \u25a0._.'..

•An . hour before noon \ I overtook, ayoung man with -a':' camera who was

. making snapshots by the wayside. Afew minutes later we met a mountain- •eer on a mule with a 1 sack of corn be-

.'hind him, and after salutations hadbeen exchanged the : artist ;: ' said hewould like to' take his picture. , ••

? "Is that thing : fur takin' =pictures?""Yes— takes a regular photograph." \u25a0

. "Would it look like me?""Of course." , \u25a0 > '".- '':\u25a0 • *''"And the mewl?"-" : -"Yes." \u25a0-<.- :>"...ri- ' \u25a0 " :;

.'\u25a0> "Then I'llhey to disappint ye. Thar'wan a feller up yere;with a squirtin'masheen like that and; he met mybrother. Bill on a rock and squinted at

I him and jogged along. When he gotdown to :Knoxville lie fixed , the pictur'up and was showin't around when afeller says to him: ". ..' " 'Whar' * did ye meet this yerecritter?' .. i \u25a0 --, -\ ;. .-• '\u25a0 ". " 'Up ; above Cumberland Gap.' •

'And mought his fust name beBill?' - - - " > ;.

" 'I reckon.';." 'And his last name Scott?'

" 'The same.' ."That's Iabout all they said, but In

the cose of three da>i3 a lot of revenueofficers came '\u25a0 along and gobbled ontoBill, and he's in the Albany prisondoin' time yit. -They dun reckoned hewas in Texas 'till they saw his pic-tur.' " . . \u25a0 . .• "But as the revenue - officers don'twant you that removes the objection,"explained the artist. :. : ;:-:-• ;_ ".~: "It .'pears to, but don't do it," repliedthe old man, as he looked up and downthe road. . "You take my pictur.' Yougo down to Clinton. You . show itaround. . Purty soon a feller comesalong and says: ;-.''\u25a0\u25a0'..- .;\u25a0.'.'. r-. \u25a0\u25a0' : \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"-'

\u25a0-\u25a0 " 'Durn my ;hide, but that looks likeold Jeb Scott up in the hills!'.

" 'Yes, it's the old cuss hisself.' . :\u25a0 " ,'Whar'd ye meet him?' - ." 'Over on the Clinch river.' ' . "t,

;:.". 'The . dear old :; critter ' How 'perthe's lookin' on that ole mewl of his!I'd gin a dollar to shake hands with

'.::c:.*: :..."..:: :. '/\u25a0•" .\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0'-•: -\u0084'" " 'Wall,'.\ continued the old man, "inabout three days I'd be roc'3ti<n' in jailand hey only, myself to blame for it,while them revenue ' fellers jwould be \u25a0

jest tickled to death." . :-\u25a0?:: '..-..?"But I thought they } didn't want

you." protested the artist. \u25a0'-. \u25a0\u25a0 )

"No. \u25a0 I reckon they : don't,- but they.•would; as soon as they saw- the pic-tuiI.' Some o' 'em would recognize the ;innercent ole critter who locked seyeinof 'em in a stable while the boys wero:totin' a moonshine still out of a ravineand "over the mountain^, and as Ihain!tmuch of ja hand to talk I'm afeared il-couldn't" explain how. I happened { tofall asleep and leave 'em thar' 'till theycut thar ' way out through the roof.You can squint at the ole mewl anUthe bag of con all day ifItwill oblees** ;

:ye, but don't. pull trigger ;' till ole Je*>Scott gits down arid hides behind «.log!" \u0084;'• : 'V-H- -<'y> "':: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-."\u25a0:\u25a0, [ rl!

CHINESE CHECKS. f|How the Celestials Keep Tj*aek of

'./!"/- \u25a0\u25a0. "-'-. ":'\u25a0' '.'\u25a0 Linen.' \u25a0"' '. '\u25a0 \u25a0 ' ' '.New York Journal. •7-'.'.\u25a0;.. ,^.',1,^ j.- 'c What .boy or gtirl undersCand/3 \u25a0 what

is -'written iMon a Chinese iktuniirV,;ticket'?' : """" -;^-;;..'!';^-;-;';',^ I-.,;'

| The Celestials have a system ' oftheir own. / It is based on i-the jmanygods and goddesses of the \u0084 laundry. ';Although the system is very compli-cated, seldom does a Chinese laundry-

, man :; deliver a package .of washing

to the wrong person. /-V^;. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0•"'\u25a0 ' - .:\u25a0

; If the ticket is lost the chiances arethat you will not get your linen, unless*you be a : particular friend of the pro-prietor. ."' .\u25a0 "/• ."' .',>v^ :

The Chinese laundryman at the be-

[ ginning of each week makes out abatch ' of checks in duplicate, ';to be

j used as wash tickets. He selects the! name of same god or goddess or ofI some object, as the sun, the moon or

the stars. . ' :: \u25a0'\u25a0"" • -j: .. ;\u25a0\u2666";

. To this name he puts -a' number,^as "Moon No. 1," "Moon No. 2," and *so on. In the space between the twowritings he has his own name, as,for instance; "Wah Lee." \u25a0«\u25a0•'• :- \u25a0 ;p .V When a customer takes a bundle at-washing to 'the . laundry, the Chi-nese, first tearing a ticket in two ina ragged fashion, : puts one half onthe packet for reference, the otherhalf he gives, as a receipt to the per- 1

son who has brought the' package of(I laundry. _ . \u25a0" ;- '•\u25a0'"'\u25a0>/\u25a0•.'\u25a0. ':"-,

'"''.'...' A:.Cblossal- Timepiece.. J -;'• ..Boston Herald. \u25a0,<:. ;...-.--\u25a0.\u25a0 :~i., . •

One of the most wonderful clocksin the world is being exhibited .in St.' !Petersburg. It was originally man- ?

! ufactured;for the late Duke Charlesi of Brunswick, who •' bequeathed it'- to '

the Swiss confederation. There areI no fewer than ninety-five r faces to •

j? this / colossal timepiece, v It indicates -I simultaneously the time \u25a0of day '. atj. thirty different ; spots of the earth's

' surface, besides 7 the : movement ofi! the earth . around ' the " sun, the 'phases jj of : the moon, the signs ..of.the zodiac/I' the ft passage.-, over • the i meridian ; of .j more than fifty stars of the northerni .hemisphere, and .'-the date according

to - the - Gregorian, . Greek, 1

'Mussulman"and -. Hebrew calendars. . So vcompli-cated are the works that it took two,

i years to put them together after the\u25a0'. clock had been sent in detached piecesfrom Switzerland- to Russia. \u25a0 "! '"... .... .-.—\u25a0 -- . j--, . .. :

Dririns the Transition Pcrioid. ' "• Chicago - Tribune. :" . " --', '":! "J tf;

She— Er George! -- <^»•I He— W-weH, Laura? -\u25a0• . ' .- :*"She— l—l think we understand ei<ih

other, George, : but •is it my place .dr,_I yours ; to .put : the question, and Ioutbij' I-\u25a0 :ppeak to. your mamma about itfof,-:ought youi- to go and ask papa?- j

' *"*' \u25a0* '*\u25a0\u25a0' 'J^_ _ «». 7- ', *,\u25a0_-' -' . J, Hanson, \u25a0 who created the cab Y;svr i?lio,_, bears' -,'his name, sold his patent foR.r)" :sSo;oo<),~bu£-.the ; company to whom fsu1 sold it failed, and -he ionly::recei e/feiI $2,250 for his invention. ~ T -:e"oE

'W fows hooksTHIS IS THE BUSY f SEASON FOR

:-L;OWNERS OF FINE PLACES ; '- '\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0i"

:'""m IN THE COUNTRY. '; • ,

[

THEIR UNIQUE FEATURES.

\ AUGUST BELMONT HASATWELVEI THOUSAND-DOLLAR COURSE '\u25a0--'..\u0084.'\u25a0; -~ FOR GOLF GAMES. :':.:. - : '.'- \

\ . ":\u25a0 ' -\u25a0• /• :- -:r :- !: :*-•*;•.' r:^*:

I POOL OF THE VANDERBILTS.

'\u25a0--•- •...\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 ,\u25a0•\u25a0-,\u25a0 -\u25a0• . - 1

;- -:'- r . : v:-;i ~*i~M. Typical, Lenox Honse-A Morris-;

town Horne— *HiKTslns? Min- .! -. iature Race Track. ;ji j.

Special Correspondence of the Globe. pjj \: NEW TORY, May . 18. — This 'isthe time of the year when thegreat millionaires of the metropolisare . turning jtheir ." attention to theircountry homes and getting them into

: shape for summer habitations. Thesedays a millionaire without \u25a0: a countryplace is like ' a bird without jfeathers,and the rivalry among . the. rich men

been dropped down ready made by ac-cident, and might move off some-where else \u25a0with the first breath of astormy wind.

The house ia a very extensive affair,and although as high as the ordinaryseaside residence, is so broad anddeep rha't it gives it a low, cozylook, very inviting. The ground floorplan of this house is considered idealby experts of seaside homes.

IDEAL FLOOR PLAN.

The vestibule leads into a hall largerthan any individual room in thehouse. To the east is the drawing

room, with extensive windows look-ing out upon the ocean, and adjoin-ing it is the study. To the west ofthe main 'hall is the dining room,and back of that the billiard room.The staircase, "hall, butler's pantry,

servants' hall and two small interme-diate rooms separate the kitchen fromthe rest of the house. Piazzas of thedouble-deck kind surround the houseon three sides, affording magnificentviews of the ocean and surrounding

country.

TYPICAL LENOX HOUSE.At Lenox, in the beautiful Berkshire

I country, the houses are unique in them-selves. One of the finest examples ofthe Lenox home is thaft of Mr. SamuelG. Ward. It is set on the side of ahill, so that the front, which looks outon the steep wooded slopes above,has but two stories, while the rear,which looks down over the broad and

THE SAINT PAUI/ DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1895.

A VIEW OF CHINATOWN.

FIRST FLOOR PLAN OF VICTOR NEWCOMB'S HOUSE.

to have the grandest and most unique

establishment is a rapidly growing

Each one strives to have some oddfeature, the finest of its kind in theland, which will give the place a dis-tinct individualityand liftit out of thegenerality of country residences. Au-gust Belmont is a good example of thiskind ofrich men. Lately he has takenup the golf craze with a vengeance,and he is now having laid out thefinest golf course in the country.

The original cost will ba $12,000, andthe yearly expense of maintaing it inperfect shape will be $2,000, for per-haps twenty days' playing in the year..He has imported an old Scotchman,whose ancestors for two hundre.d years

:<played the ancient game, and the work(

is being conducted under his super-vision. He will be retained perma-nently to keep the grounds in orderand will have something of a sinecure,,as there will be but one month's work\u25a0in twelve.. There are many varieties of coun- jtry homes in this country, but ratheroddiy, few of them are patterned aftsrthe country houses of England, whichfigure so prominently in upper En-. gjis.h-Ufe.; There is the. home -of Sen-

' atoe Stephen B. Elfcins, "at Elkins,"/West Virginia. It is called Hallie-

hurst, and is 'truly American, al- jthough not a summer home by anymeans, but a permanent country resi-dence. Mrs. Elkins was formerly MissHallie Davis, and a prolongation ofher Christian name gives the pretty Ititle to the house.

A distinctly American home. of anAmerican millionaire, self-made butcultured, is that of Gov. Levi P. Mor-ton at Rhinebeck on the Hudson. Itwould be difficult to find a prettier

SENATOR ELiKINS' LIBRARY.

name for a country place than El-lerslie, and the house itself is evenprettier. The feature of this placa isits large dairy, which is conducted al-most' entirely by Mrs. Morton. Morathan one fortune- has bean spent uponit, and, although large quantities ofmilk and butter are turned out daily

for consumption in the city, the ex-penditures exceed the receipts by some-thing like $20,000 yearly. It is of bene-fit to the agricultural community of thesurrounding country, however, whotake practical advantage of the ex-periments made and the lsssans taug.itthereby.

Another style of country home is

that of George Gould at Lakewood,N. J. A winter home within easyreach of the metropolis, it has all the

: luxuries on a miniature scale of theiFifth avenue mansion he gave up to

' escape the payment of taxes;. There• are few women in the country whoi have displayed the talent and art of

' Mrs. Gould in household furnishing

j and decoration. Of course, she isequipped with the be^t ma-

• chinery for home beautification, name-\u25a0 ly, money —and every inch of the com-i paratively small house at Lakewoodjshows the ingenuity of its mistress.

i A SHIMMERING STARWAY.

finished in bird's-eye maple and quar-

it shimmers and glistens in the sun-light streaming into the hallwajMikebo many jewels.

The Elberon home of Mrs. H. Vic-for»Newcomb is considered one o£ thefinest examples of seaside architect-ure in the country. A very just me-dium has been struck, between thatdignity which would have been too"dignified for the environment and*that utter simplicity which wouldhave been out of character with theinterior. And the house looks, more-over, as thoroughly as any house canwhich lies between a broadly magnifi-cent ocean on the one side and abroadly monotonous stretch of flatland on the. other, as though it be-longs on the site ft holds. It -looksas though it stood firmly on its feet,as though it were rooted and ground-ed, as though it had grown, while toomany of our seaside hotlses look asthough they had not even been builtin place, rather as though they had

beautiful valley, has a basement storyin addition. The design is not only oneof extent as opposed to height, butalso one of breadth as opposed to depthor to our former rectangular pattern.The nature of the site almost pre-scribed this; but an unintelligent de-

STAIRWAY IN GEORGE GOULD'SHOUSE.

signer either would not have venturedto choosa such a site or would nothave made a virtue of its necessities.

The long hall has its length skilfullymasked by diversities of trend, and bydiversities of level, too. Nor is thereany monotony in the long- successionof rooms which open out of it all onthe same side; we merely think howfortunate it is that they all are placedso 1 as to command the lovely valleylandscape.

No interior could be bettsr fitted forcomfortable, refined, hospitable coun-try livingf and the exterior is perfect-ly in keeping. It tells plainly of theinside, and its quaint rusticity—sug-gested doubtlsss by a certain type ofEnglish farmhouse — is not a thoughttoo rustic. The model has been alteredinto greater refinement and dignity ofexpression, and has also bsen adaptedin all its features to our climaticneeds.

A MORRISTOWN HOME.

Another kind of house Is that of Eu-gene Higgins at Morristown, N. J.Mr. Higgins divides his time betweensouthern Europe, Morristown and Fifthavenue, and tha remarkable thingabout the New Jersey place is itsstables. *Mr. Higgirs has many fads,and the pet one i^ horses. The horst/3

FIREPLACE IN AUGUST BELr-MONT'S HOUSE.•

are cared for like the average mil-lionaire baby. The stables are fittedwith a horse hospital, and a skilledveterinary is in attendance all the yearround. Some of tha box stalls cost asmuch as $1,000 apiece, but when aman has }1,000,000 every year to spendsome unusual means must be found toget rid of it.

Another curious feature of this placeis a miniature racetrack, where Mr.Higgins' friends ride his thorough-breds in all kinds of races for all kindsof wagers. He has lawn tennis courtsthat cost $2, G00 each, and almost asmuch more to keep them in fine trim.

George Vanderbilt's country fads aremany, but about the most curious isthe swimming pool at his Bar Har-bor residence. The ocean water at theMaine resort is rather chiiiy for bath-ing even in the heat of tha summer,so Mr. Vanderbilt had a nice pond orlake built, connecting it with theocean by large pipes. The ocean water

!ililip|pi||i||tp-

fire Proo J • ~*;ygH&i&*£ ;

S Best Office Rooms in the City.

Also Houses, Stores, Flats All Parts of the City.; \ Rents to Suit the Times.

y^—ENQUIRE at — A

Taylor' s Ren ting AgencyRoom 16, Globe. J. W. Taylor, Mgr.

Is allowed to flow into the pool, and

then :it is.heatsd to a pleasant degree.The water is turned on and off everyday, so that it Is fresh and invigorating.The house is now being put in readi-ness for summer occupancy. i.^Jj^-"

When a railroad line runs north andsouth, on the track on which the train?run. from the south, the eastern railwill wear out first, and on the otherthe western. !'••"*• ...•\u25a0\u25a0.

mm

Cleanliness of the skin has a jrreateffect on the .assimilation of food. Ithas been. proven that swine that .'irewashed put on a fifth more flesh thanthose that are unwashed.

VITALIS'ri&gKrv PHBTOSMmO M*rfe a Well/^\u25a0^T« t

dO«Te! 0 M*de a Well

UITAUS lothDa7<^^^& %: V..THE GREAT 30th Day. *$$%!$FRENCH REMEDY ;,othDay.

Proiiices the Above Result* In 3C 3ay§. Itact-, powerfully and quickly. Cures whenall others fail. ; Young men. willregain theirlost strength and old men willrecover their

youthful ' vigor by . using VITALIS. Itquickly and surely restores Lest Vitality,Lost Power/Failing Memory, etc., and is apositive cure forNervousness, Wasting Dis-eases, and all effects ofindiscretion. Wardsoff Insanity and Consumption. Insist onhaving VITALJS, no other. Can be car-ried in vest pocket. By mail, $5.00 perpackage, or six for $5.00, with a. PositiveWritten Guarantee to Cure or Refund theMoney inevery box. Circular free. Address

(]ALmiET:RESLEDY CO., Chicago, 111*For Salo by I,ii<lirop Massetter,; ' ; Fourth and Wubimliu.

\u25a0 lift wJ/vth^o^ WuumElljmRIB M^BrfSBS 1 1k m^^Bvw

Thro' Trains Lv Lii Depot. # Dally.tEx.Sun.C'hJpaKO.Mihvaukee *d:oi&mltJ:3'i pm*»:l(ipm80. City, Omaha. Kan. City t?S:4onm *>:i:> pmDuliuh". The Superiora \u266610:35 am :0O pm'Aslilau'dtlU:;'*tatn; MankHto Local tl- :'.'"> pinOffice-Robert and Sixth Sts. Telephone

Chicago, Ifilltvaukoß A: St. Paul X it;.:.<! r,.... y.'. r' . !\u25a0'"." ',vLe.—St.- P\ul— ArChicago "Day".Express.. \li:tiami*.y:fipmChicago "Atlantic" Kx.». *J:3) pm *il:.'3 amChicago "Fast Mail"'.:... *j:').iDm "2:00 pmChicago' "Ventibule" Lira *J:ID pm »7:*J amChicago'via Diibuqii9.:.L *4:l'J pm rll:ijamDubuque vu La Crosse.'. >B:>s am Ho:4'jpm

Louis &Kansas City.. *s:y> am •i:JS pinllilbauk and, Way .:.."'..;. (8i» ate +;:3)pmMilbauK and Aberdeen., 'f.npii: \u2666$:!(> am

»D'ly. tEx. Sun. ;Kx. bat. IKx. Won.For full form ition call at tietet olTice.

800 I-illtfE' ST. PAIL UNION lliiPOr. .

' Dailya* foliowin\u25a0 - •> *-"\u25a0\u25a0/.. ..'. -f. \u25a0'\u25a0j.. :•,•\u25a0.' \u25a0 . LoavaBoston, Montreal and New .

England points. :........5:15 p. m.Dining car attached to above ' \u25a0

train ' out : of : St. Paul : and "Minneapolis.- _•;•-..-.

Vancouver, N. Whatcom andPacific coast 1p0int5........ 9:05 a. m.For further information and time of

local trains call at ticket ollice or con-sult folder. ~>jlj«i^^:><i*i>-"

Great Jtforthern Railway.siiORTEST~LINE TO SPOKANE

AND PUGET SOUND.Tickets. VM East rlbird Sc and L'uion Depot.

THAINSLEAVE

|

UNIONDEPOTFOR

Seattle,' Portland. Spokane,Kalispcll. Great Falls, Helenaand Uutte, 7:45 pin

Crookstou, urafton and Winni-peg. 7:45 pm

St. Cloud. 8:30 am, *4 :00 pm, 7:45 pmAnokn. Elk River— •

•S:soura. *J pin. ':!.">pro, 11:20 vmSauk Center and Fergus Falls—

8:3 i am, 7:45 pmWadenaand Park Rapids. :'MamFargo, Grand Forks—

\u26663:05 am. 8:30 am 7:45 pmBrecnen ridge, Wahpeton, Cas-

sslton. Sioux Falls, SiouxCity, Huron,Watertown.Aber-deen and Elleudale. *&'Mam

Willmar. *0.C5 am, *i.OO pin. 4:.">J pmExcelsior and HutchiiiKon. \u26661:33 pmMiunetonka Beach and Spring

Park. \u25a0 4:45 pin. +3 :35 amOsseo Line. 8:3) am, *4:00 pin

TRAINS AKUIVE from Seattle and fluttej 6:tspm, Winnipeg 7:ls nm. Ureckenridjce di-

vision mid Brunches and MayvilleLine •7:00(in, Wilraar local 0:30 nm, Uillmar yin St.Cloud *10:55 am, Hutchinson & Osseo lfuea•11:95 am.

Ail trains dally except \u2666dally except Sun-day, tSunday only.

| EASTERN MINNESOTA RY. TODULUTH & WEST SUPERIOR.

Ticked: No. 190 East Third Street and Unio• Depot." .

Leave. St. Paul Union Dcdoi. Arrive.

Auoka. Elk Hlver,r F:slam Hinckley, West *n-b7:»am

Ib 11 \u25a0:li pin perlor and Duliuh... a f»:55 pin

n. Daily, except Sunday; has Buffet runup

Car and make* the run to Duluih in 5 hour*10 minutes. • :

b, Daily; has first-class Sleeping Car, whichI may be taken nt depot at .or. after p. in.;

'arrives at Imlmh at 7: >.*> a. m.

SORTHERN PACIFICi m —' The Dining Car t,itie to Fargo, Winnipeg,

Helena, Butte and the Pacific Northwest.

Dining Car* on Winnipeg and Pa JlullpaH Ieilic Coait Train* . £„ J^J

Pacific y.&\'. (Daily) for Farzo,Jamestown, Livingston, Helena.Jiutie, Miikouiit, Spokane. Ta- 1:15 5:5.1coma, Seattle and Portland. 1... p.m. p.m.

Dakota and Manitoba E.tpro<i '

(Daily)forFergus Falls. Wahpeton, Crookston. Grand- Forks. .Grafton, Winnipog. Moorhoad 8:00 7:10

i aim Far^o p.m. a.m.| Fargo Local (Dully except Sun-: day) for St. Cloud, Bnunetd 9:00 5:30

and Forgo .- i.m p.m.Pullman Sleeper* Dally between jit. P.vil

| and Grand Forks, Orafton, Winnipeg. Fer-I gun Fall* Walipeiou, Fargo. Helena. ButtoI and -nokaiic*.

\u25a0 Pullman Fir»t-Clasi ana Tourist SJeepen.I also Free Colonist Sleepers are run daily 04

hroueh Pacific Coast Train*C. £. STONE, City Ticket AKCaU 102 Hit:

Third Street. St. Paul. .J^Y^T^^h Trains leave St. Paul 12:35

fifc's&tfs£l for Milwaukee, Cljio»p o•Trains Paul 12:35

for Milwaukee, Cliicauoaud intermediate points.

; vSc<o^w'n>j Arrive from Chicago 8:23• x&>M^@r a. 111. nndS:4s'p. m. daily,j Dining car service "a la

1 carte" on all train*. City ticket ollice,! 373 tiobt-ri birvet

' |K3KqESE3SI Loaves Union Depot for; VS2-* \u25a0&1^ l?S?a Chicago, St. Louis auJ

5 fU TlllMlYlE points ":S(6}l! JliUJljjsi a>m ; ArriTca from Chi

• "^'hmrfeiy Sunday. Leaves UnioiffiSa I I 111 r^S Depot for Chicago and SI««+*yrf-*?vif«*S Louis 7: iO p. in; Arrirei. |wy-wja.i«^H;-.tttifa3l fr( , m jame points 7:43 a.a

i . daily. .^ .-

. l\yTWTi>°tfTßfflfifl|Trains leave L'nioiI IiIjjJMKIIf Depot. City Office. 304i BMBr3PWHPW . J IJobert .Street, Cornel\u25a0 Bm n] jytlBtfSH Fifth. Telephone 150.! i'*^TWESiSUfti^S Vestibnled Compart-I BB'.'j ill •]^B rnetu Sleepers. DiningKHPULf iif 1"Jjyj C'nrsn lit cane.•Daily. tPally Ex. Sun. | Leave. Arrive.rlifcngo I>iibnqne NK'iuKx. *7;3'Jpm \u2666;»:*> pinCliicago, liulinque. Kan- j •. .• . +•«.,«„„sa»atr St. Joi-pU. Deo ( t6-f»»m •

:f*pll

Waterloo. Cedar Falls.. } "~P»|| *>»a«'B teuur Local. . 'j *•*:£> pn» ,*10 : 10 All