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THREE ' SUCTIONS Tino times, t'ouNrjlSD isso. THB DISPATCH, FOUN10ICD 18?0. Bigatti) EDITORIAL SECTION. WHOLE NUMBER 16,402. RICHMOND, VA., S UND A Y, NOVEMBER 22,1903. PRICE FIVE CENTi. SONS OF VIRGINIA AND CAROLINA TO STRUGGLE FOR SOUTHERN SUPREMACY ON THE GRIDIRON. HALF-BACK HEALD. FULL-BACK WATKINS. LEFT-TACKLE JOHNSON, GUARD SPATES. Four Prominent Members of the University of Virol nla Foot-Ball Team. CLAIMED THE WRONG MAN He Protested ; She Insisted?He Fled; She Gave Chase?She Was Mistaken. MAN AT LAST SAW THE J0J?E Advised Her to Take Foot Rule Next Time She Seeks Her Spouse. (Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.) NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-AS a well dressed, rather pretty young woman was getting off a Sixth Avenue car nt Twenty-tliinl Street yesterday noon, the face of a man sitting in tho car caught tier eyo. Her faco lighted up with de? light, then rage, then determination. She eprang back on the car and ran toward tho astonished man with outstretched arms. The man looked eheeplsh and tho pae eongers giggled. The woman reddened with rago and stamped her foot. ? "What! You don't know tnoV Me, your wife! Oh, my husband, my hus? band!" she cried. Thla waa too much lor the man. Ho Jumped to liis feet, dodged the walling arma and fled to the street. Tho woman picked up her skirts, shouting "My hus band, my husband?stop lilm!" and gave chaso. So did tho passengers, deter? mined to see tho fun out. "Stop him, stop him!" alio cried. "Ho la my husband! Ilo Is a bigamist! He's got four wives'." till her breath failed her. Policeman Harry saw (lie man run? ning and caught hlih In lila arms. PROTESTS UNAVAILING. "I am not, I am not," tho man was gasping. At this tho woman fell to berating him as a bigamist. Barry decided it ?waa loo much for him, so ho took tho pair to the station house. Thero tho woman repeated her story, and tho man said ho was Rupert Price, a waiter, of No. liti Lawrence Street. Th.3 woman said she waa Mrs. Flor? ence Reynolds, ot No. OSI Lexington Avenue. "I am not this woman's husband, and pho will cost mo my job," ho walled. "Aro you Hiiro thla man Is your hus? band?" asked Sergeant Place. "Suro, Of courso I am sure, Didn't J Ilvo with him two months? Don't you deny It, eltlicr'." sho cried to the cling? ing Prlco. ? Tho sergeant suggested bringing somo of hor friends to tho station house to verify her belief, Tho thought struck' lier as good: ' ' "There is my mother, Mrs. T.ucrelia Krolzer, Hlio will know him," aim mild. "And, them is Martin Weiss. Maybe, you deny knowing him?" Price ant down in tho bock room wait? ing for lite iilunt 1 fiers, rather nervous nt tho prospect. Mra. Reynolds walkod around, occasionally staring at him lo verify her Identification, Finally Mrs. Krolzor canto, met nt the door by tlio triumphant Mrs. Reynolds with tlio In? formation (hat alio had found hor recreant ?unhand, EXAMINED BY THE MOTHER. Price was brought out. Mrs. Krolzer looked at lilm dubiously, Klio walked around lilm and looked at him ?'???? all Bides wlillo forgeant Placo Irled hurt] to maintain Ilio gravity of tlio oulooU era, "No, Florence, It la not lio,' -Robeil wrs much I ? I lor," Mrs. Kreizer gayo uh her verdict. ?Inai then Martin Wolss caino In. Tho news waa given lo lilm without lilaa, find ho walked around too wultei?, who began to gef norvoiia again. "Not lull enough by a foot for Rob? ert." ho announced, ut'ter careful lii Hp-antlon, ? ? . ? "Ha, ha!" laughed price again, be? ginning to see Ilio jjok?, "Now you will let mo bo off to get my job?" Tlio sor,' soaiit eaid ho guessed ft mistake had peon made. . ? "And, jilote, the next tlm*. you cqmo out to look for your husband bring a foot-rulo along," said Price, as ho bowed hlmso.lf ? out of tho door. Mrs. Tteynolds waited till'she saw Mm turn the corner ?utd then ran home, BECHTEL FAMILY ARE REARRESTED . ALLKKTOW?\, PA? Nov. 21.?District Attorney Llchtenwalner last night di-. rooted tho re?rreet of Mrs Catharine Bechtel, John, Charles and Myrtha Bech tcl and Aloysius Eckstein, on tho charge of being accessories heforo tho fact to the murder of Mabel Bechtel. , .All were previously nrrnsted? charged with being accessories after the fact, and' are linder heavy bollila, to appear, ut Ute January term -of court, ' Tho District Attorney sal?! to-night that ho was prompted ?to make this move by startling evidence which he discovered within twenty-four hourt;. but ho post lively refused to divulgo Us nature. All the,? warrants were, served excepting that for Charles, who Is in Philadelphia. .Mr. Llciitenwolncr says thore will bo no hearing, and that he will demand no addi? tional ball, but tliat the present bonds will he deemed sufficient. It Is believed that the authorities took this slap under Ihe belief that the mem? bers of the family will break down and confess, since a more serious charge has been brought. BRIDAL COUPLE WAS HANDCUFFED CLEVELAND, OHIO, November 21. Floyd Hose, a prominent steel man ot Pittsburg, and his brido, aril ved at Cleve? land last night from Cincinnati, hand? cuffed together. Just as they wero de? parting for the train after the wedding at Cincinnati, four friends rushed to tho cab und put on tho handcuffs. ????>? gave Mr. Floyd a file so that he might amuse himself en route trying, to cut ! tho chain. They told him the key had been mailed to the hotel, at Cleveland whero they expected to stop. The cou plo came "hero to-day, and finding tho key awaiting them, wore separated after u decidedly doso union of six hours. Tho brido wns Miss Gertrude Stcadman, of Cincinnati. SAMUEL GOMPERS MADEPRESIDENT Rc-clcctcd Head of American Federation of Labor by Over? whelming Majority. (By Associated Presa.) BOSTON, MASS.. November 2I.-Snm uol Ci?nipcrs was to-day re-elected, pres? ident of tho American Federation of La? bor hv a large plurality. Delegato Creamer, ot rilelimond, Va., placed Samuel (.'lumpers In nomination for president, Mr. Crcnmor mado a brief speech eulogistic of his nominee, whom he chiiructerl?od. an "widely known for honesty and sincerity of purpose, und for earnestness in tho causo of labor. Ho hail given his en tiro life to the causo ??* ot gaiilaed labor." Then Delegata Dobarrcy, of Bt. Louis, In ?i few moro words, nominated Krnost Kroft, ot Philadelphia, Ilio man who hud' been selected aa tlio candidato of Spelai? let delegates. Tho convention voted by roll call, and President Ooiup-i- was re-.elcetod by an overwhelming majority, The vuto stood: CVi'impers.' 13,W?l Kreft, 1,131, Tin? following wore also.elected: First Vlee-1'resident?JaniOit Duncan, Washington, D. C, president of tho Or/inlio Cutters' National Union. Second Vleo-Prcslilonl?John Mitchell, president uf Ilio Unitoti Mino Workers of America, Third Vieo-Presldent?Jnmcs O'Connoll, Washington, D. C\, prosldeiu of tho In? ternational Association of Machinists, Foui'lh Vliv-Prosidenl?Max Morris, ol | Denver, Col., member of tho lletul) Clerks' international Protective! Associa, tlon. Fifth Vlce-Prosldont?Tliomaa . T. Kldd, pf Clilcngo, of the Amitlgamated Wood Workers' International Union, Sixth Vlco-Prosltfent?D. A. Kayos, of Philadelphia, of the Glass Bottle Blow? ers' , Association of the I.'nlted Stutos and Canuda, < Seventh Vlce-Prosldent?Daniel J. licets, of Chicago, member of Uta International Lougshoremen's Association, OCCASION OF FESTIVITY Attractive Events That Make the Thanksgiving Season Enjoyable. HOW THE HOLIDAY IS SPENT Foot-Ball Game, Theatres and -Family Reunions?Services in. all the Churches. in the first volume of Henlng's statutes, page 123, may be found tho record of the eallest proclamation for an annual Thanksgiving Day, In what Is now the United States of America. This act of tlie Virginia Assembly, commemorated tho. deliverance of the colony from the Indian massacre occurring In March, 1022, and Is worded thus: "That the 22nd of March bo yeerly sol? emnized as holllilay, and all other holll-: days (except when they fall two together) betwixt tho feast of tho Annuntlation of tbe Blessed Virgin und Saint Michael,' t.ho archangel, then only ilio first lo be ob? served by reason of our necessities." ATTENDED SERVICE. Subsequent'Virginia history shows that fot some years at least, the "holllday" was observed, and that the Governor and his household sot a proper example by attending tho services In the Jamestown church, which preceded the games and diversions of various kinds that followed. In July, 1623, Governor Bradford, of Massachusetts, appointed a day of Thanksgiving for rain after drought, but it was several months subsequent to tho Virginia enactment and was a doutched, not a "yeerly" celebration. In June, lli'32, Governor Wlnthrop recommended thanks? giving on account of action of tho British privy council, favorables to tho colonies, and asked'the Governor of Plymouth to unito with tlio Massachusetts Bay colony. Other instances of official proclamations ara found throughout the passing of years, the occasions for thanksgiving be- ' ing, at earlier periods, for the arrival of | supply ships and falling at different seu K?na of tlio year. Afterwards, thanks woro returned for harvests und tlio timo of year became fixed for tho autumn, Tho Plymouth'and Massachusetts records show that by "tho year HiSO thanksgiving had grown into an annual New England Institution, just flfty-aevon years lifter the legalized annual custom In tho Old Dominion. What Is true of the institution In Now England la equally true of Its history in Now York. OBSERVANCE LAPSED. During tho American Revolution thanksgiving was annually recommended by Congressi blu tho nation I observation lapsed from 17SI to 17Si>, when President Washington proclaimed u ihnnkaKlving loi? the adoption of Ilio Constitution. A tecond day was proclaimed by Washing? ton In 17115, for the suppression of tho whiskey Insurrection by' the militia under "Light Horse Harry Lee." Ju 1816 Presi? dent . Madison i'?commoiul?'il a thunka givlng for peaco, which came lu the month of April. Still tho ofllclul recognition of Thanks? giving, u? a civil Institution continued to !.?<? a secllonul, nnd not a national loaturo, tho "yeerly holllilay" having boon ells'? continued in Virginia, while, on the con? trary, tlio Governors of Now England Stales luul given pcrmunonco lo ilio day by official recognition. The Governor of New YorK finally followed suit, but not until tho year 1S17, English Virginia was altogether Inde? pendent. After tho close of ilio Revolu? tion, except at tlm call of tho Prcsldonl, the observance of Thanksgiving was con? fined tu tlm servino in tliu cliuivho.%, tho prayer-book Ol tlio Protestant Episcopal church, ratified lu ?.?.?, having recom? mended Ilio first Thursday In November ua tho annual festival unless a different day should bo proclaimed by Ilio civil authorities. ' la lbS?, Governor Johnson, of Virginia, recommended a iluy of thanksgiving, but In 1857 Governor .Wlso declared to do so, because ho believed himself unauthorized ? ?Continued on Thirteenth Page.) 'Varsity Team Said to be Fearful of Results. CONTEST LIKELY TOBE FIERCE The Carolinians? Will Put Up thcs Best Fight in Their Shop.' VIRGINIA STRONGER THAN I, AST YEAR Rut So Arc the Carolinians, With All Veteran Players But.Two, and Weight -Declared to be in Their Favor?Virginia Reported to Have Been Secretly Practicing. Next Thursday afternoon tlio football olovons of the .rnlv?rsltles ot Virginia and North Carolina, old nnd spirited ri? vals for tho athletic honors of the South, will meet on the gridiron at Broad-Street park In their annual struggle fo?? the laurels. IOvery ycur this game is tho grand climax of the football season In this city, and tho last game on tho schedule of tho two.unlveraltlos. For years Virginia was an easy victor, but In 1S93 the Carolinians camo to this city with a team of splendid powers and training, and surprised ?heir old antagon? ists by taking the gamo C to 3. The Caro? lina ond, Koehler, got through In a scrim? mage and had a clear.field for a score, thanks to his interference. Protests were made of the eligibility of the man who scored tho winning touchdown, and for a couplo of i'ctirs athleUc relations were levered. Then In 3001 a truce iwas patched up and tho elevens met In Norfolk. Virginia winning, 17? to?, lu a spirited game, in which North Carolina scored two minutes ? after tho Ulck-off, owing somewhat to A-J&^B QUARTERBACK POLLARD. Virginia fumble. Next year the Carolina team carne lo this city with something up their sleeves and under their hats. It was hardened muscle and sinew nnd brains and judgment. Little was known of the strength of the Chapel Hill bovs last year, and It was generally regarded as a certainty that Virginia would have an easy thing. Tho llrst halt of the gamo appeared to forcast a Virginia vic? tory, hut nbout that tinto the, Carolini boy?, Instead of surrendering, in effect and very effectively announced that they had just begun to play. Tho result 'was that when a long blast of the whistle an? nounced the end of the struggle the f'nva? llnlnns had evened the score, 12 to 12 and tho great battle was over and a draw. This year Virginia has an even stronger team than last year and has made an ex? cellent record. Lltlle Is known of Carolina save that tho team was decisively end evenly badly beat?n by Georgetown, und decisively defeated by the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. But the Virginia eleven Is not tu be caught Indulging In oyorconildenco again. Tho team had a hard game yesterday against Carlisle, but they triado no hurtful effort In thnt struggle, saving their strength for tho supremo strugglo with Carolina on Thurs? day. Training at the University of Vir? ginia has assumed ? more acUvo phase than usual at tills stage of the season, and great care Is being taken to get tho team In tho most perfect condition pos LEFT.TACKLE FOU8T, slblo anil to keep It there. Especially are tho trainers endeavoring to put the mon in such robust cond? tlon that they will be able, to liiiisli strong and thus avert even a tie, which to Virginia Is equivalent to a defeat. List year Virginia macie Un supremo atriiKKlo against tho Indians, be? lieving they Inni an rasy thing In Caro? lina. This year no such delusion la being pitraed, no such mistake made. lSvery cfi'iiri Is being directed to making suro the defeat of Carolina next Thursday and tho Orange and Ulne aro unxliKis to win by ns largo a margin as possible. Cer? tainly tivery man will play with all his I imwcrs, for all realizo that Carolina is not coming hero to afford, them a walk? over, I - Virginia's team this yeur is very much 1 stronger than last yeur, but so Is Curo?" ?Continued oa Thirteenth Page.) LEFT-TACKLE FOUST. CENTER STEWART. RIGHT-END COX. QUARTERBACK EAQLE, Some Leading University of North Carolina Players. RICHMOND CHAMPION College Spiders Wear the Laurels by Winning from Ran? dolph-Macon. A FIERCELY FOUGHT GAME Work of 'W?odfin apd'/Robinson Loudly Applauded?Details of the Game. AVoodfln and Robinson wore tlio stara of the gamo at Broad Street Park yes? terday afternoon. Tho former was for? tunate and the latter unfortunate, how cvcK, In tlio run of circumstances, for tho score stood 16 to 0 fit favor of Richmond ?-.ftcr' two of tho fiercest halves ever played on the Broad Street field. Both teams played'rough ball, and tho scrvicos of the water boys and pliyslciiins wero in frequent demand. Nobody waa badly hurt, howover. Not only was there rough playing by the players, but It extended to tho apec tators, and just before tho closo of tlio gumo two young men camo to blows down near tlio bleucherles fonce, and caused a stampede of the crowd from the' blcacherles to thefleld. The. crowd was the largc?t of the sea? son nt any of the colloge games, and many ladles occupied placea In tlio grand stand. The orange and black of Ran dolpli-Mncon was displayed as extrava? gantly aa tho red and blue of Richmond College, ns a largo crowd ?of students and Indies camo over from Ashland to root for tholr favorites and Richmond -Col lego liad a big contingent out, while tho mass of spectators wero neutral, favor? ing, if anything, the visitors. RICHMOND CHAMPIONS. By winning this game Richmond Collego carries the championship of tho Eastern Ccillogo serles, having defeated all tho toama In that circuit. Richmond kicked off and Randolph Macon mado only a slight gain on tho run, and lost on dowiis, Tho ball then went to Richmond, and the team showed great power Tu bucking, hurdling and skirting tho ends. The tandem play by tacks was almost Invariably successful for pains, and Captain Smith gradually worked through from a slide to tlio very edge of tho lino for a touchdown. Hn failed to kick goal, ?coro 5 to 0. In tho sortes of scrimmages stocky littl? Robinson, tlio quarter back and captain of Randolph-Macon, did lino work. Ills tackling wus superb, and It was duo largely to him that Richmond oxpcrl enceil great difficulty In reaching goal. Woodiln, too, put up splendid work, and surprised oven his moat enthusiastic art rdrors, VISITORS BPRUCR UP. In tlio second kick oil! by Richmond, All.sland made good gains, and in the scrimmage McNoal got through right end for ten yarda. ???? ball waa thon hi peril on downa, and the punt was resorted In by Trovllllun. nnd tho ball was put m ./imond's HSlueu-ytu'd lino. S'mitli r.Vi'ight it, but waa downed by Robinson before, bo mndu more than two yards' .?< 'In. Then Wright circled Asliland'a light end for twenty yards, and was downed by Robinson, Then Ashlrind hold Richmond und tho ball went. over. ,Vsli latid had to resort to tlio punt. Lankford tiled to gain at right end, but waa downed by Robinson, und ou a foul or ?off-aldo play Ashland waa aubjectod to a ten-yard penally, with tlio hall on the Richmond llftoen-yarcl lino. Smith went through left tackle for ten yards, and in tho next scrimmages Richmond could not gain, and woro forced to punt. Robinson fumbled and thero was no gain. Wallers bucked conili? for eight yards, and Ilion a losa was registered on right end. ? braco was Uikoii by tho Ashlandltcs, and good gains wero made on downs, McMath, left tackle, going through for ten yards on one scrimmage. On tlio vory tio\t play, however, u loss of flvo yards was sustulnod in an attempt to skirt loft end. ASlll.AND'S CHANCE, Ashlaiul looked a winner at tills point. They woro dangerously near Richmond's goal, and wero doing- tlio boat all-around work. Richmond strained every point to hold back the onslaught, and tho Aahlaml boys woro forced Into kicking, A move? ment'wiis mude for placing kick for goal from, tho twonty-flvo yard lino. The fall wae snapped back to Robinson, who placed it for Walters. There was momentary silence all over the field as the ball sailed through the air, but when it failed of goal by about two yards, the Richmond rooters shouted thomsolvcs bourse. Smith got tho ball, and Uten It was up to Richmond to kick from tho point at which the attompt to kick goal from field had boon made by Ashland. Ho kicked far Into Ashlanri's torrltory, and Robinson gained ten yards. In tho next attempt, Woodfin prevented gains by superb tackling, and timo wns called, with the ball ln'Ashlnnd's territory. SECOND . HALF. This halt seemed easier for Richmond, although at tho end ot tho first It was anybody's gamo. Ashland had been grow? ing stronger all tho timo. The work of the visitors was disappoint? ing. ? and not once was Rlehhioiid's goal In danger. The-prottiest work In this 1J,_C, by Ashland was that of holding Richmond between tho ten yard line and goal, whon the latter wero penalized tor twenty yards on ofC-sldo piar. R.-iudolph-'Miicon kicked off -to Rich? mond's twenty-yard lino, and fifteen-yards wero gained on tho run back. Frequent scrimmages carried tho ball . back grad? ually, and when It got on' tho two yard Une, a penalty of twenty yards was sul forod. Tho-ball- went ovpr on tho next play. In order to maleo gaina, Ashland ; punted. Smith fumbled and thoro was no' gain. Ashland was penalized forty' yards in the next play on foul work, and then It was steady for Richmond to touchdown by Lankford. and Smith kicked goal, rank? ing tho score 11 to 0. Then Richmond went to work hard for another touchdown before time was up or before dark.' Tho crowd rooted lustily ns Richmond kicked off, Ashland lost ten on the first serimmngo. and had to punt. After Richmond got the ball, good gains woro made at almost every point In the line, and Hudglns went over for a touchdown. No goal, scoro li? ta 0. ' Richmond. Positions, R.-.M. AVoodfin.left end.... .Davis Hudglns.left tackle.Mejrntli Powell.loft center.Winder Webster.center.Lenvcll Anderton.right guard.*?I1Ih Snead.right tackle.Schenck Prnzer.right end...McNeal Tooma.quarterback.Robinson Smith.left half.Betty Wright.right half.Trovllllan Lankford.Tuli back.Walters Umpire?Dr. Nelson. Referee?Dr, Davi I Hon. Timekeeper? Mr. Flnnegan. Touch? downs?Smith, Lankford, Hudglns, 15. Coal?Smith, 1. Score, 1(1, BOILER BURST AND WENT STRAIGHT UP Cotton Gin and About One Hun? dred Rales of the Staple De? stroyed in Subsequent Fire. (Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch,j SUFFOLK. VA, November .'!.?An up? right bolter In John C. W-lroy'a ooUOq Ulli, near Driver. Va., exploded nt tho bottom this morning, 'l'ho boiler was driven strnlglij through tho roof, wreck? ing the building, which l/ttp,' took tiro, Practically Uio entire, piani was de? stroyed by Ilio explosion or by fire, to? gether with oVOl' I'W bales o? cotton. YV. 15, Byril, sixty-four years old, tho night watchman, was dangerously scalded iiIkjul the face and elicsi, ilia condition is critical. Tho boiler wont almost straight up for pomo distance, anil fell near lia former rostlnir place. About eighty halos of Ilio cotton be? longed to ilr, Wllroy; the rest lo near-by fanners. The explosion happened shortly after fires wore built and before Ilio force of employes had arrived, or else there might have been several fatalities. Loss on gin, $3;u0?? Insurance. ?fl.OQy; loss on cm lun, $o,00U; ni? Insurance. BABY A WEEK OLD FOUND IN THEATRE (Speelt.l hi Tho Tiinc.-?-l>l.-;p.i..-h.> NHW VOUK, Nov. .1.-During the play now un ut the ?Majestic Thealiv, ilio thon," | tro la very dark about seven minutes lu Ilio first net. During tliis period ot | darkness last night some of ilio au? dience lieurd queer noises from ?no of the boxes beai Ilium. Petal' Lynch, uu usher, Investigli ted, mid found a tornale luiU.y, about a week old, that hail been I left by some one. I Tho Infant wus pretty and its clothing was costly, it was ?eut to the Uellevuo I Hospital. ELECTION AND LIQUOR These Are " Live Issues Now Before the Legis? lature. '.:'-' SESSION TO BE VERY LONG May. Come Back ?After Christ? mas, Though This Seems . ' Unlikely. . The Legislature Is making: good pro? gress with Its w'ork,.'and ! the members seem Imbued with tho Idea of tolling faithfully every day until their arduous labors aro oven Tho sessions will, certainly last until about Doccmber 20th, and It Is possible, though hardly probable, that tho body will return here after Christmas. Perhaps tho most Interesting matters pending are those jn relation to the liquor. ; question and elections, and It Is evident ' that there, will be somo changea In the statue of tho present laws, as to both. Tho Mann liquor law Is,? almost certain to bo amended along tho lino/suggested In the bill offered in tlio. Senate by Mr. I Bruce, of Wise, tho effect of which will ! bo to practically break up clubs recently chartered by the State Corporation Com I mission. Tho conclusion is known, , from talle that is heard among tho members, as well . as from tho fact that thoso who will pass upon the proposition, constitute tho sama body which passed tho Mann . bill, the defect on which Mr. Bruco seeks to cure. Thoso who stand with tho .Wise 'senator on tho subject, say tho law Is in worse condition lliaii'whon changed last spring, for the reason tho clubs ara now running lit full blast In local option and dlspen I sary districts. AS TO ELECTIONS. Matters relating to changes In the eleo? tlon,laws, pending before tho legislature, uro full of public Intcreat. It looks now aa If tho solution of the controversy over amending or repealing tho Barksdale puro elections bill has boen offered by Mr. Leake, of Goochlund, who proposes an amendment requiring the courts to order special grand jury investigations after all elections, both primary and gen? eral, and In tho event of Its passage, which now aooins assured, Mr. Folkes will withdraw bis bill repealing the Barksdale measure. Tho Barksdale-Kcczell primary bill will conio up In tho Senato on Tuesday as a specilli order, and will likely pass with some slight amendments. FORTY YEARS ON THE BENCH CHICAGO. ILL.. Novemlor 21.?Yoeter diiy marked Ihn fori loth year of consec? utive service on tlio bench In Chicago by ?luilKo Joseph ?. Gary. Such a lengthy public careor Is said to he without a par? allel either In Uie United States or Great Britain among cloctive officials. .ludgo Gary bus prended at many mem? orable trials, notably that of tlio Anar? chists, who were executed for tho bomb throwing In llaymnrket Square. Though now eighty-two yoada old, ho retains ,tlia vigorous mind nnd finunosa nf decision whloh havo been bis pronounced chante?? ?eristics during bla. long term as a Ju? rist. Hi-? bur associates Rnthered at his court-room In large numbers to pay hint t hoir respecta lu celebration of his annt vorsary. As the Judiciary terms In Chi? cago aro nf alx years each, Judge Gary has two years yet to servo to completo hia seventh term. HUSBAND GONE ANDJVIQNEY ALSO CLEVELAND, OHIO, November St. Mrs. Reginald Miller, of Colllngwood, mortgaged her homo fur 81,500 and went to Now Vor't with t-?uf sum and J??u besides to marry James? 11. Curtis, with Whom alio had been placed In corrcspond eni'o through her matrimonial adver? tisements. They wero married In Nfcvy York Tuesday and Mrs. Curtis gave he* husband the money to buy machinery tu boro oll well? In California. They wonl to Washington for their honeymoon W'?4? ,Uesduy. That night Curtis disappeared.