Newspaper Page Text
Diamonds of Quality Every diamond in our Mock is perfectly pure and flawless?the mountings the most artistic?and our prices always the lowest when QUALITY is considered. Gait & Bro. Established Over a Century Jewellers, Silversmiths, Stationers 1107 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltic Seal if Coats, $50. E ~ot ictothe fur maxkot EARLY?placed our or ders BEFORE advances, and are now In position ' 10 quote tou BARGAIN PRICES on everything desirable in NEW Fl'RS. Tee sbove Item from our OPENING SALE 1? a striking example of tte exceptions, voiucs we offer. =? ? t I 1 I 1 1 :. r 1 SAKSFURCO., Furs Exclusively, 13th & G. ?el3-m.w,f.2S A arbosoi ?is absolutely safe; can't ignite or ex CSe&ner, P^de. Renovates all materials perfectly. 15c Bot. HENRY EVANS,922-24 F St WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST. ?ol3-d.eSn.l4 To-Kalon White Brandy for Brandy Peaches the brandy you can depend on to preserve and enbancc the natural flavor of the fruit. Pure and of full strength. 7^c quart; $3.00 a gallon. To-KalongS?. selS-20d Fine Runabouts. Largest snd best stock, of Runabouts ftXC in Washington. Well constructed, smart, clean cut. Big value at $85. TIC Carriage 4ft4-4?6 Pa.av.n.w. CCo YOUng,Repository, Phone M. 27. se13-10d . Fussell's Cream Is Always Good. ICE CREAM That Will Appeal to You ?as being Ideal in purity, rich ness, smoothness and delicious ness. Phone NORTH 102 and have Fussell's Ice Cream de livered any day in time for dessert. Ice cream parlor open evenings. FUSSELL'S, 1324 14th St. Phone N. 192. jylfi-POt.eSu.2S $3.60 SWITCHES NOW $3.00. $6.60 SWITCHES NOW SS.0*. $8.00 SWITCHES NOW $4.00. Lee's Hair Medicant, $1. Restores gray balr to natural color?GUAR ANTEED. Prevents falling balr. Halrdresstng, shampooing. S. HELLER'S, S?. mh2T-d.eS-n.20 T 1 ?? * i M2QIM SCHOOL PENNANTS. 6x2<0 Inches.... 25c 12x24 inches.... 50c 112x30 inches.... 65c | 12x36 inches.... 75c ! 114x42 inches.. .$1.00 Meyer's Military Shop, 523H Pa- Ave. N.W. seS-d.eSu.2S ? ^PREVENTS BALDNESS Your money buck for tha mere asking if Rex all "9g" Hair Tonic dots no: make the scalp clean *ad heathy, sourisa the hair roots, euro dandruff t-.nd atl>r.aJ*te a new growth of balr. Put It to a ?.?*t at our risk. Two sizes. OOc aud $1.00. 0'Dmb?1I'm> Pharmacies. 004 if ?t. ?.w.. 32d jnd aa *t*. n.w.. 3J and Pa. ave. s.e., 8"d and O ?ts. n.w. The Reral! Stores. - <;hting Fixtures, ? Brut Le-t? and anrtblce made of metal i * i Bran llels and anything made of metal can i>* r**tor?d lo their orijlcal or oJwr tnisL. Considerable reduction la mule In pn ?.s ditrtn* July ?nd August. We ??a? cha?ft? brats to satin llnisb; n. ixtra cUA-go. Gas and electric lltlurci aide at m jiurccturwV r rices. Oon>plet<> lino to ?elect frvm. The Elmer H. Catlin Co., KFIOWRCOMS AND FACTORY. lr>90r.20 3*.9 13th at n.w. WANTED Boys over B6 with cycSes can obtain ernplloy= raent in our Messenger Department. AppBy to Postal Telegraph Cable Company; 11345 Penna. Ave. nol?-2M fu J1 jgh=CIlass Decorators. ?Before putting things In shape for the winter perhaps a little redecorat ing may be neceasary. You can count on us to do the Painting and Paper hanging to your satisfaction. 1727 7th at. OF ITT PaUiter. 1727 7th st. a iL>!i J a , paprrhaugor. Phono N. 4123. ?*ll-10d ?? Burchell's "Bouquet Coffee, 25c lb. Roasted twice daily. Each order ground separately. ^Ab solute freshness is assured. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F. THE SUNDAY STAR, Including the Magazine Section. By Mail, $1.50 a Year Extremely striking and graceful was this foulard frock with its novel use of cordings on the skirt. The bodice was gathered into a pointed girdle-shaped piece at the front, which mounted to the bust line over a tucker of lace. The sleeves were divided into sections, each finished by a deep tuck, below which were introduced several applique tucks of net in self-tone. This net was also used for the guimpe. The long skirt was shirred at the knees and part way between knee and hips on heavy cords. With this was worn a hat of black with black velvet and white marabou trimming. RAISIN COLOR IS USED FOR NEW AUTUMN GOWNS I It Is a Bluish Purple Shade Similar to Purples, Worn Last Spring. One Drop of Raw Milk Magnified Would Win You to Van Camp's Could you see the myriad germs in a drop of raw milk, you would quit it. You would then know why the medical world is demanding sterilized milk. Any disease germ that gets into milk quickly breeds millions like it. They may be the germs of consumption, coming from tubercular cows. Or the germs of typhoid, from water used in washing the cans. They may come from milkmen who are diseased, or they may come from uncleanly dairies. These germs cannot all be avoided, no matter what care may be taken. The only protection that really protects is perfect sterilization. To that we all must come. Van Camp's is Safe Van Camp's Milk is utterly sterile. The cows and the milkmen are healthy. They are subject to constant inspection. Our dairies are sanitary. Our evaporating plants are all built without wood. Every can of milk is sterilized after the can is sealed. So the protection is absolute. No germ can exist in Van Camp's. Pure Holstein Milk Van Camp's comes from Holstein cows? the world's best breed. Holstein cows are robust and contented. They are famous for their vitality. The milk they give is vastly better for children than milk from mongrel cows. This milk, fresh from the cow, is put into a vacuum. And a moderate heat, because of the vacuum, throws off the water in steam. Thus we take out two-thirds of the water, and the milk that results is 28 per cent solids ?8 per cent butter fat Nothing whatever is added, and nothing but water subtracted. The result is the rich est, purest, cleanest milk that ever came into your home. Six Cents Per Quart The 10-cent can of Van Camp's contains a full pint. If you buy by the case, as every one should, the cans will cost less than 10 cents. When you replace the water which we take out, you have rich Holstein milk at about six cents per quart. It is cheaper than raw milk, for half the price of raw milk is the cost of the daily de livery. And Van Camp's means a cow in your kitchen. , Rich milk or cream at any time, as little or much as you want. No shortage; no planning in advance for your needs. And no waste whatever. An opened can keeps till you use it up. You buy a case at a time, ind all your milk needs are supplied for a month or more. Serves Every Purpose For coffee or cereals, add one part water, for Van Camp's is as thick as thick cream. For cooking or drinking, add a little more water. Reduce to the richness desired. Van Camp's gives to milk dishes a rich ness and flavor which you never get from raw milk. Milkman's milk separates?before and af ter you get it So your cooking milk, usu ally, is scarcely more than a half-milk. In Van Camp's you get the whole milk all the butter fat all the solids. Yet it costs you less than a half-milk. See what a dif ference this makes in your milk dishes. When Van Camp's is drunk cold, it has a slight almond flavor, due to the heat applied in sterilization. In cooking or coffee?where you heat the milk anyway?the slight scalded flavor is entirely lost This flavor is a sign of purity. It is es sential to safety. For no careful mother will let children drink raw milk. Not Like Condensed Don't think of Van Camp's as condensed milk, for condensed milk is nearly half sugar. Sugar was the old way of preserving milk before the days of sterilization. Condensed milk is so largely sugar that it is very expensive. And you can't use it for cooking because it's too sweet Such un natural milk is long out of date. Van Camp's is natural milk, preserved by modern meth ods. Nor is Van Camp's like other brands of evaporated. For this is Holstein milk, reduced to the minimum bulk. Common milk, only partly evaporated, is often said to be as good as Van Camp's. But nearly every housewife knows that it isn't So don't be misled. The 16-oz. can of Van Camp's sells for 10 cents; the 6-oz. can for 5 cents. So you get one-third more for your money in buying the larger cans. The milk is produced at our dairies, in six states, and sold by grocers everywhere. Van Camp Packing Co* Indianapolis, Ind. Van Camp's Milk Evaporated?Sterilized?Unsweetened There is a noticeable absence of new shades in the goods for fall, because, with the exception of raisin, a kind of bluish purple, the coloi ? are exactly the same as those worn last spring. A tone of peacock is added, but it is in! no sense a new color, simply a shade bidding for favor. Wistaria will be worn again, judging from the variety of materials in this color, and so will the rose shades. One of the latter, though coming under the head of rose, is really verging on terra cotta. It Is a peculiar tint and one that will probably be trying. Another odd shade is called mustard, not the faint yellow of unmixed mus tard, but suggestive of the jar of Ger man mustard. It Is not pretty, though a shade lighter that might have been christened old gold would have been becoming. In broad cloths the colors will be gray, taupe, peacock, mustard, raisin, old rose, ca tawba, wistaria and brown. This com pletes the list of fashionable shades for street wear. There is a sprinkling of navy blues and a dull metallic-looking blue, but I believe these will be used }n the more handsome costumes only for carriage wear or ceremonious occasions. Black, of course, is staple. Among the new broadcloths for recep tions. etc., there is ivory white, a pretty shade of banana, that will be equally becoming to the blonde and the brunette; also old rose in several shades, a cherry color, gray, pearl, cream and the wis taria tones. These cloths will make effective even ing wraps. There are many women who InveBt in handsome but plainly tailored jroadcloth skirts in a pretty color and buy two or three blouses to wear with them. One waist may be of thin goods in the same color as the skirt, another of Ivory lace or net, and the third of lingerie. This is a smart and economi cal fashion. In serges navy and black prevail. At the same time there are pretty shades of old rose and o.dd tones of bl.ue, verging REGARDING ETIQUETTE. In social presentations one must re member that the word "introduce" is no longer fashionable. Instead it is correct > say "present." For instance, "May I present" or "I wish to present." Promiscuous presentation is bad form and too much care cannot be taken to avoid such blunders. It is transgressing ruled of etiquette to make presentations in the street or in public places, though there may be exceptional cases when it is permissible. If while out with a friend yoi. encounter another with whom you wi.-.h to stop and speak, the two not bein^ kn vwn to each other, just step aside with the newcomer, chat a moment and then rejoin your friend who waits nearby for you or strolls slowly ahead. This rule of etiquette should be clearly understood and rigidly acted on, else bad feeling may arise, for it will easily be seen if one were so careless as to behave one way at one time in regard to this matter and another way at another time, one's friends would not know what to expect and would be likely to have cause for offense. Never present persons to each other without first finding out if a meeting will be agreeable. This, of course, does not apply to Intercourse under your own roof, where as hostess you have latitude and can properly assume that those whom you have selected to brinj? together on the occasion will wish to meet one another. But when you are the guest you should not feel the same freedom and should any one. ask you to present him or her to an other you should refer the person to your hostess or consult her yourself before tak ing any action. When you meet persons for the first time do not a?k them to come to see you. At parting express pleasure at having met them and the hope that you may meet again. When you meet them socially for a second time it is proper for you to ask them to come to see you if you wish their acquaintance. Even then, however, you must not always take the Initiative. In regard to men, it on the peacock, that will be used for girls' evening wraps or capes. Gray serges, also the darker taupe, are among the offerings of new fabrics. Prunella, a material much UBed for house gowns at this season of the year, shows no new colors. The self stripe continues to be a favorite. In tailored suitings two-tone materials will be worn, and some combinations are effective; for instance, a blue and a dark red woven together give the new raisin shade, and two tones of gray msult in a pretty steel. Black and a color, such as wine red or dark wistaria, make a pretty goods. These fabrics are made into severely tailored suits for street wear and are just the right colors and weight to look and feel comfortable at the present time. Stripes will be seen but little in woolen fabrics. In silks there are no particularly new shades. There is an odd tone of green, something like a pale olive, that is a newcomer, ar.d one or two new tints of rose. Other than these the colors seem to be the same as have been worn con tinually. It is early, of course, to state definitely what rolors will be worn. It may be that the meager list of new shades will be added to as the season advances, and, if so, I shall, be glad to announce changes, for every one likes new tints that are fashionable. New goods seem to be reasonable in price. Broadcloths begin at $1.50, though it is wiser to spend more, for then com paratively good service may be expected. In buying broadcloth always ask whether it has been sponged and shrunk. If not, it should be done before making up, oth erwise it will be apt to spot if it is wet. Prunella at $1 a yard should be prac ticable for a house gown, and serges will fost from seventy-five cents upward. Those in more delicate shades are more expensive than the staple navy blues and black, unless, of course, one is buying a good qup'.ity of these somber tones. A u :ul suiting can be bought in wide wale tor $1.98 a good width. Cheviots and storm serges at $1 are good value for the money, and so are Panamas at sev enty-five cents a yard. ELIZABETH LEE. is your place to ask them to come to see you and not theirs to ask permission to do so. In regard to Vomen, it depends on conditions. If your new acquaintance is older than yourself or if she has lived longer than you in the town she should take the initiative. Wh'n she comes to call you must return hir visit within a week. APPETIZING DISHES. Deviled Cheese. Grate two ounces of Parmesan cheese, add one teaspoonful chopped pickles, a teaspoonful curry powder and plenty of mustard Butter slices of toast on both sides and spread with the mixture. Put on a well buttered tin and bake five min ute? in a hot oven. Cheese Cake. For the crust mix together two cupfuls pastry flour, one teaspoonful baking pow der, one-quarter pound butter and one half cupful of milk, with a beaten egg added. Add also a saltspoonful of salt. Roll out into a square sheet, line an eighteen-inch granite pan, and brush the bottom over with a beaten egg before turning in the cheese mixture. To make the cheese filling, beat to a cream one-quarter pound of butter with two cupfuls sugar. Add the yolks of four beaten eggs, one cupful of flour, one cup ful of milk, two pounds of pot cheese. Grate in the rind of one lemon, and lastly add the stiffly whipped whites of four eggs. Bake thirty or forty minutes until the crust Is brown, and allow It to cool In the pan in which it was baked. Dust thickly with powdered sugar. Crust made after the proportions given here will not be soggy.' Savory Cheese Patties. Butter twelve water biscuits, then put a good layer of cheese over the butter, which should have been 3pread very thin. Dust with paprika and set in the oven until the cheese melts. Serve very hot. w. L. ROYALL PREPARES BRIEF POR THE SUPREME COURT. Wishes to Show That the Sherman Anti-Trust Law Is Based on Misconception of Rights. Special Dlspateli to The Star. RICHMOND, Va_, September 13.?Wil liam L. Royall of this city has prepared a brief and will ask the Supreme Court of the United States at the October term to permit him to appear as an amicus curiae in the suit brought, by the gov ernment against the American Tobacco Company. Mr. Royall has for years been engaged in a study of the trust question, and in the last twenty years he has ap peared in the court of last resort in some thirty cases, many of them being leading cases in the law reports. Mr. Royall takes the ground that the Sherman law is wholly and clearly un constitutional;-that the whole theory of the Sherman anti-trust law is wrong and contends that his solution of the matter is the correct principle. It is to expound this latter that he seeks to have the court to allow him to appear e, ma"er amicus curiae when the case Is to be taken up in re view. In the very outset Mr. Royall as sures the court that his record is a suf ficient guarantee that he w!!! not abuse the privilege of the court. Intent Deciding Factor. He contends that the whole spirit of the trust law is based on intent. If it is the intention of the trust to destroy competition by combining to undersell or to take away the trade or business of a rival by selling goods at a lower price than allows a profit in order to take away the business and trade of a rival concern, then it is liable for Injury and action at law. He holds that a man or any number of men can agree to com bine and to extend their business in every way, but that in doing this the _trade must be observed and the rights of the individual safeguarded in every way as the rights of the parties Royall saS:lnat,0D- ?n th,S polnt' Mr *any may do together and jointly whatever one may do lawfully alone. 1 settled that citizens h.tve the right an# 'nnocu?us contracts, and this is one of the liberties secured to the citizen by the Constitution. The right co.mp.etfi then, to the destruction of ,h? rival, if the competition is fair, Is a wiyi secur?d ufay the Constitution. But there Is no right to take an unfair ad vantage The injury done by the trusts in P|vlng away their goods or in rtf bel?w cost for the purpose i ^??trojing a rival. There is a natural but nn? rtthf0? hnm b>' f&lr comPetitlon, but no right to destroy him by giving away goods for the purpose of destroying Laii E. J. Phelps Accused. The late E. J. Phelps, who was one of counsel in the joint traffic case, pirated a pamphlet, says Mr. Royall, which he (Royall) published in 1897, in which Mr. Royall set up tliese views, and they were presented by Phelps as his own views, and when the court came to render its decision it practically gave up its previous views in the trans Missouri case and in effect conceded the force of his (Royalls) argument as it had been presented by Phelps, but who gave Royall no credit for origi nating the Ideas. "For practically dealing with the case,'' says Mr. Royall, "we must aban? faw That is ?f th% She?" law. inat is founded on a total mis conception of the whole subject. ?hat law is based upon the idea that it will control the trusts by abrldslmr rights of the men to combine Ve^r resources and assets. This wouM ? all co-operative "business and se^rf ?. back to barbarism." send us th. court .0 appear hf this roatter?nila has printed the brief and it k Ie sent to many of the leading law nals of the country as well as J?ur of the foremost lawyers and Mb some wmiS some oT?the la^^^^ has solved the trnat Royall matt^ nf i, * ust Problem and .he orotic* ti dea,,"S w'th them so as to ?he aami ?. weaker individuals and at vXpm^nt * t0 promote business de OWNERSHIP OF EMBASSY HOMES ASSOCIATION WOULD ABOLISH RENTING CUSTOM. J. B. Townsend Making Tour of the European Cities Collect ing Information. LONDON, September 13.?J. B. Town send of the American Embassy Associa tion has started a propaganda for owner ship by the American government of its diplomatic establishments, instead of renting them, and Is making a tour of the principal European cities to collect in formation for the society. Concerning his tour in Belgium, Holland and Germany, Mr. Townsend writes: "The residences of Ministers Wilson and Beaupre at Brussels and The Hague, as well as the consular offices at Brussels, Amsterdam, Munich and Dresden, n<jt only compare favorably with those of the seven leading nations, but in almost every instance are superior. Ministers Wilson and Beaupre have combined the chancelleries or embassy offices with their residences. The embassy offices in Berlin on Unter den Linden are conveni ently situated, light and airy, but hardly spacious enough, I am told, for the work of the embassy. Consul General Thack ary's offices at Berlin compare favorably with those of the other nations. What He Has Learned. ? The result of my observations thus far could tend to show, first, that the fees taken in by consular officers the world over probably not only pay the entire expenses of the consular depart ment of the government, but also almost the entire diplomatic service. The amounts paid In renting ambassadorial and ministerial residences and offices, if invested fifteen years ago In the purchase of residences and offices, would have not only given us their ownership, but have trebled In value and removed the danger of humiliating experiences to which our ambassadors and ministers are frequently subjected. "Second, the diplomatic service would be'Interchangeable. This would aid the latter, especially, and make ministers more considerate of consuls. "Third, that consuls at large should be abolished and consuls In each country placed under the consul gentral at the capital of that country. "I was particularly Impressed with the residence and offices of Consul General Gaffney at Dresden, which are exceed ingly handsome. Dresden, to be sure, differs from other consulates In Europe for the reason that the consul general and his wife have the right of presen tation to the court of Saxony and are thus obliged to do considerable entertiun ing." - ?> KENSINGTON, MD. * ? ?? ' Special Correspondence of The Star. KENSINGTON, Md., September 13. 1909. The public school opened here this morning, with enough scholars to fill a much larger building. A. B. Coe of Ox ford, Md., Is the principal. His corps of assistants are Misses Blanche Fawcett, Ella Robertson, Mary C. Kelley, Corinne Dawson and Lillian Chaney. Mr. Cot re cently graduated from Westminster Col lege, Md., and this will be his first year as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. James Ritchie are visit ing in New York city, and will be away for a couple of weeks. J. Harry Cunningham went to Norfolk, Va., Saturday tft spend a few days with his son, Harry, jr., who resides there. Homer G. Merrill, his sons and Neal Massey are on a trip to Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Mrs. George W. Hyatt and her daugh ter Mary, ,who have had quite an extend ed trip to Frederick and Baltimore, Md., have returned. Policeman Kills Negro. RIDGEWAY, S. C., Setember 13.?Po liceman J. C. Crumpton Saturday after noon shot and1 instantly killed Joe Mur phy. colored, at the house of a disreputa ble negro woman here. The officer was attempting to arrest Murphy and the woman, when the negro resisted, hurling stones at the officer. The coroner's jury exonerated Crump ton, FLOOD VICTIMS IN DISTRESS APPEAL FOB MEXICO B7 BED CROSS SOCIETY. I - Loss of Life and Destruction of Property Greater Than Was at First Supposed. Tales of great Buffering in the flooded district of Mexico have brought forth another appeal from the American Na tional' Red Cross Society- for funds with which "to supply our unfortunate neigh bors of Mexico with the necessities of life." The great loss of life and destruction of property are even greater than was at first supposed, and it is predicted that great physical suffering will prevail among the homeless during the fall and winter if ample relief is not afforded. The destruction was greatest in the country and small towns between Mon terey and Matamoras. The consul at Matamoras. reports that place under water and a serious condition of affairs prevailing, and that the railroads be tween Matamoras and Monterey have been washed away. Many May Die. Consul General Hanna says there are great numbers who have lost their all and who will suffer and die without help and shelter. "The Mexican people," he continues, "are doing nobly to meet the situation, but nearly every Mexican business man and property owner has suffered losses and has done all he is able to do. The people of England, Ger many, Canada, some countrlaB of Europe and quite a number from the United States have sent help in large and small amounts. A more generous effort on the part of our generous people seeems great ly needed." In making its appeal to the people of the country the American Red Cross says It is "evidently one of the greatest dis asters of recent years, atid our good feeling toward the people of Mexico should prompt this country to render the generous assistance which is so sore ly needed." All contributions received at the head quarters of the Red Cross at Washing ton will be immediately forwarded by Le>graph to the reliable relief agencies u'tou the scene. J BOYDS AND VICINITY. Special Correspondence of The Star. BOYD'S, Md., September 13, 1009. The public schools in this section of Montgomery county opened today, with a good attendance. Many if the schools have been repaired and painted during the vacation. The new high school now being erected at Clarksburg will not be ready for occupancy until October 15. The drought which has lasted two months was broken by heavy rains Thursday and Fr'.day, but the relief from the dry spell did not come in time to save the corn from being cut to half a crop. The average yield last year was twelve barrels to the acre. This year it will be about six, and it is predicted that the quality of corn will be low. The crops of wheat and hay in this section were low and were estimated at 40 per cent below the average. It is expected that the Northern Meth odist Epis-^apaf-^Church being built at Clarksburg will-ber completed on or about November 15. The new church will cost $4,000 and replaces a brick structure built in 1853. which supplanted a log church bearing the date 1787. The stockholders and directors of the Boyd Hall Company met at the home or Mrs* Sarah E. Boyd last night and voted In favor of consummating a sale where by the property will be turned over to Individuals, t%1d to be Charles T. Kings bury and son. Boyd Hall was built in I 1895 and has been used for business and amusement purposes. John W. Williams has returned from a tour of the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hicks and their family have returned from Des Moines, Iowa. Swift & Co.'s sales of fresh beef in Washington for the week ending Satur day. Sept. 11, 1900, averaged 7.20c lb.? Advt. Bishop Becomes a Masonic Chaplain. CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 11.? Bishop M. Walden of the Methodist Church has been appointed grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Ohio. Bishop Walden was made a Mason in 1852 by McMackin Lodg% WILLIAM L GARRISON IS DEAD FA1HER WAS AMONG NOTED ABOLITIONISTS. Dehounccd the "United States as "a Great Assassin Nation" for Philippine War. LEXINGTON. Mass., September 13. Willlam Lloyd Garrison, son of the great abolitionist, president of the American Free Trade League, and widely known as a publicist and reformer, died Saturday. He was born in Boston January 21, 1838 Mr. Garrison was educated in the public schools of Boston and became successively a bank cashier, wool merchant and dealer in Investment securities. He did not take part in public affairs until 1879. several years af*er the death of his father. He was a warm advocate of the Henry George single tax theory and of woman suffrage, opposed the war with Spain, was an anti-imperialist and an opponent of the Chinese exclusion laws. He edited, without compensation, the Broadside, the quarterly journal of the Free Trade L/6&ICU6. Mr. Garrison was a man of decided opinions and expressed them forcibly, re gardless of whether his views were popu lar. He was an admirer of Tolstoi, of whom he saidr "No monarch has so wide a realm or has so powerfully influenced the thought of the time." Wheu American troops were trying tc suppress the outbreak of Aguinaldo in the T>*ntt>p'"es Mr. Garrison denounced the United States as "a great assassin =a t.ion " Mr. Garrison in 1864 married Miss Ellen Wright of Auburn, N. Y., who survives him, with their two daughters and three sons. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Henry Vil lard of New York, and a brother, Fran cis Jackson Garrison of Lexington. 30,000 RUBLES FOR SON. Russian Terrorists Stole Boy and Threatened Death. Foreign Correspondence of The btar. PARIS. September 6, 1900 A wild story of Russian ter rorism is told by the Bordeaux police, who have just arrested! there a Russian student of twenty-one. Last year a merchant of Tlflis was warned that one of his sons would be kidnaped. The boy, aged fourteen, was captured while driving in the country by armed men, who carried him away. The father received a note: "We have kept our word. Send GO.OOO rubles or th> son shall die. We will send thee back his head." The paper bore the stamp, " Anarchist Communist, Federation for the Freedom of Tiflis," and in the margin th* boy himself had written,. "Father, don't let me die. Send the money, or l am lost." The merchant kept mysterious appoint ments and negotiated for weeks. At last he cot his boy back for 30,000 rubier He communicated with the police, and a number of persons were implicated in the afTair. One of these is said to be the young stude.-t just arrested by the French police In Bordeaux on behalf or the Russian government. He denied the charge and said, l know what 1t all means. I am an enemy of the autocracy. That is why I am ar rested. I know Siberia awaits me, but I shall protest, and shall call upon the French government to Inquire into> my oase before it hands me over to Russian police and to my fate." NEW WIRELESS STATION. Being Built at Paris?To Reach 5,000 Miles. Foreign Correspondence of The Star. PARIS, September 6, 190? The new wireless station In the Champ de Mars is expected to be ready for use early in October. It is being built en tirely underground and of cased cement, and includes a machine room, receiving post, transmitting post, twenty rooms for 1 the officers and staff, and a narrow-gauge railway. Light and energy are supplied solely by electricity. Hitherto the utmost limit of radio-teleg raphy has been 5.000 kilometers (2,125 miles). As the engine of ten-horsepower hitherto employed has been replaced by one of ten times that force, it is antici pated that the radius of action will b* increased to at least 8,000 kilometers (5,000 miles), and that the Eiffel Tower j will be able to converse with San Fran i cisco.