davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-23
FIFTY OF THEM.
Japanese LabOrerS Denied
d Landing.
Mcpherson Will Try to
Ascertain if They Were Brought
Here Under Contract.

Fifty Japanese are held on the steamer
Walla Walla by Robert G.. Mcpherson,
United States Commissioner Of Immigra-
ton. Tney are suspected of being con-
tract laborers. and Mr.. Mcpherson and In
terpreter A. II. Geffney spent all day
Monday listening to their stories.
As frequently happens in such cases,
there was found one among them who
proved valuable aid to the investigation.
From what lie let fall from his lips n the
expressive vernacular of Nip on it was
inferred that the new arrivals from Vic
toria. B. c., were farmers. who were on
their way to work in the vineyards and on
the ranches of California at 70 cents day
or less if they could not get that, cOnsid-
ering the state of the labor market, As
the Walla Walla is TO start for the north
al 10 A. NJ. to-day the fifty japanese will
have 10 be transferred to some other ship
belonging to the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company.
The proceedings are being taken by Mr..
Mcpherson under the immigration act of
April % of tn year. The penalty for the
Japanese. If found 10 be ontract lab0rers,
will be simply deportation, but the penalty
for the contractor who is bringing them
into this country, If he can be located and
convicted, may be fine of $1,000 or three
years Imprisonment.
In doubtful cases, such as this may prove
to be. there is a board of special inquiry
established TO make careful investigation.
United States District Attorney Garter is
chairman Of The board, and the other men,
bers are Special Treasury Agent Evans,
Deputy Surveyor OF the Port Ruddell,
Customs INSPECTOR L. 5. Hills, Chinese
Inspector W. W. Presbury and Special
Agent q. Z. Claiming.
japanese Consul Chinda is interesting
himself in behalf of his countrymen. and
called upon Mr.. Mcpherson yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Chinda is very much
averse 10 the Importation of japanese
women for immoral purposes, but he is
inclined to be eager to have as many men
admitted to a landing a. can get in. seeing
that the more japanese there are here the
greater becomes his prestige as representa-
tive of his Government.
The cases of the two japanese men and
the TWO .lauane5e women W no came here
as married COUPLES on the City of Puebla,
the trip before her last, will come up for
hearing soon. TIE names of the men are
lisada ZentarO and Fushita Jirokichi
They viii be charged with bringing In
women for immoral purposes first, and a
charge of perjury may be made later. Mr..
Mcpherson has statement in black and
white To the effect that the women did not
know the men previous To their meeting in
Victoria.
To the Peruvian Indian cocoa supplies
the place Of fO0i. DR. uk and tobacco.
The morning call., 1893-08-23

The personnel OF the Oakland Club Will
he but slightly altered. Griffiths and irwin
have gone to Chicago. and in their stead
Hulen will probably be secured to play al
short. and Harper to fl the box.
These cooperative latteT-d2y seballsis
are much in earnest a1d have their enthu-
siasm. From the meeting at Manager
Geschen's they all went out to the Pied
mont grounds and did some brisk practic-
ing for an hour or two. imbering up for
to-day's game.
1t is scarcely necessary TO say that our
Uncle Harris is in no way connected with
this movement.
Captain Earle was out with his men. en-
couraging their efforts and setting an ex-
ample. To CALL reporter he said the
prospect of making the revival of baseball
a success was good. "Thrre is an abun-
dance oil good material all over the State"
he said. now that the clubs have broken
up. There is also plenty of enthusiasm
over the game, and the people want this
iavorite amusement.
The weather is superb for ball, and the
friendly rivalry that exists between the
Oakland and San Francisco teams is suffi-
cient to insure good games being put up.
81 here is no reason that | can see why
the project should not be success"
The morning call., 1893-08-23
of knowing that the other fellow didn't

of knowing that the other fellow didn't
get the doodle.
John Sullivan, alias Kelly. alias Miller,
Is % years old. He is 8 feet inches high,
has blonde heir ana blue eyes and weighs
100 pounds. On November 4, 1884, he was
convicted of robbery in Mendocino County
and was sent to San Quentin for five wears.
He then called himself John Dwyer. Gov
ernor Stoneman commuted his sentence to
two and half years. On December %.
1892, he and Adam Stroh were sentenced
to six months confinement In the House CT
CorIectiOn
The morning call., 1893-08-23

new PLAYERS league can play ON this side
of the bay.
Manager Harris has lent the BOYS their
uniforms. Kid Speer will catch for
"Frisc0s" for a few days until Spies re-
turns from the interior. The whole series
will be played under national rules. The
bunt will be allowed, and when a ball is
bunted foul i; will be called a strike.
Following Is the makeup of the San
Francisc0s and Oaklands for the opening
contest in the cham iOnship series this
afternoon at Piedmont Park:
The morning call., 1893-08-23

A Georgia editor describing his visit to
the Worlds Fair says: "Chicago is a great
city, and has been wonderfully improved
since Columbus discovered it"
The morning call., 1893-08-23

CABIN ET-MAK AND CARPENTERS. AN
\ established business of IL years, with machIn-
cry, low rent, cheap for cash; owner retiring from
business. Inquire at Call Office, 1910 Broad way,
Oakland.
The morning call., 1893-08-23

STOVE AND HARDWARE BUSINESS, N A
~ desirable location In this city, having we'll.
established trade. for sale as whole, consisting of
stoves hardware, agate ware, tinware. gas fix
lures. plumbing material etc, horses, 3 wagons
and harness, together with goodwin of business;
splendid opportunity TO parties with cash or ap-
proved credit. Apply to HoLBROOK, MERRILL
d STETSON. aulo 5t
The morning call., 1893-08-23
NOTICE or MEETINGs-

To the Peruvian Indian cocoa supplies
the place Of fOoi. DR. uk and tobacco.
The morning call., 1893-08-23

NJ UST BE SOLD-CANDY FACTORY AND ICE
4Sl cream saloon; no reasonable offer refused.
1880 McAllister sr. aul9 7t<
The morning call., 1893-08-23

no SELL YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS QUICK
| for cash see q STRAND. 80 kearny st.
The morning call., 1893-08-23

OAKLAND PAPER ROUTE: PAYS SS5 PER
~ month; $1260. For particulars apply this
once. au17 II
The morning call., 1893-08-23
MALE HELP WANTED.

LlRENCH CHEF. 800; SECOND CUok. SO,
Il TO SO. frSt-class hotel; French extra COOK
country hotel, free fare; head and second COOKS
country hotel, 500 and $65: middle-a ged Anne III
can short-order cook and t-nd bar. country, $40;
bel6oy, country hotel. go; walters country
SIS and $50: men TO make shinge and box
bolts, 81 90 a cord, see boss here. Z. r. HANSEN
& CO, 40 Geary St
The morning call., 1893-08-23
HELP wANTED-CoNr1NUED.

"A ANTED - SEAMEN AND ORDINARY
w Shipping Agency. 3l3 Pacific st. an2n lis
The morning call., 1893-08-23
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS COOK. NO WASH
W ing good place, $50; a good general house
work girl for Pleasanton; COOK and down.
stairs girl for country. $50: general housework
girs for evada CITY, $50: mattresses for extra
Job in hotel, all iare paid there aud back laun-
dress and chambermaid, Menlo Park $50: 80 good
housework girls, S25 and $40. Apply MISS
PLU NKETT, i24 Sutter st.
The morning call., 1893-08-23

G1950 COFFEE SALOON, REsTAURANT
ID OtJO. and bakery; must be sold; everybody
knows it's cheap at $500; large frSt-cass place
established so years popular, well known, patron
lzed by best people; remarkably good business
center; cash trade $50 TO $50 per day: positive
proof or sale; clears 5000 per month GEO.
STEWART d son. 632 Market St, opp. Paiace. 1
The morning call., 1893-08-23

"A ANTED-TUNNEL MEN. 81 TO 80 so
W day. fare paid call O'Clock: woodchopper
to take contract: blockmakers stone onarried
piece WORK: man about place, 500: Japanese
cooks. Country, $y5 each. r. 4. WARD 4 co. ,
6O2 CLAW ~
The morning call., 1893-08-23
PERSONALS.

- TILL ALIVE AND WI DEFY COMPETITION
Granulated sugar. IT lbs for 81 best flour. CSC
per sack; lbs Rice, csc; lib can coined beef,
lUc 2 cans table fruit 25c; 2 Jars jam, 25c D.
gallon can coal oil, Soc; Hires root beer 15c Is
lbs best currants 81; Armour potted ham, sc per
can cheese, 10c per Id; 80 soda crack for sc;
BIB box table raisins, 25e: Eastern sugar cured
hams, l212c a 10. C. A. PARKIN Il Co, temper
ance grocerS, 29l0 Sixteenth al26m WeMo
The morning call., 1893-08-23

G20n PARTNER WANTED IN CASH
'DOO'. business; well established; clears from
SO to 500 per month to each the year round:
experience not necessary; night Sunday
work; duties light, pleasant and easily learned
Apply 1927 Market st. au23 2t~
The morning call., 1893-08-23

SANITAkY PLUMBING AND SEWERING H.
~ HUFSCHMIDT, 623 G. G. ave.; tel 1868. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
THE SOLDIERS LEITE THE CITY.
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE GATHES At THE AHMoEf
.n TIL. s.r ,r1nN- lnLIns ZOE IIIT WIN.

HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE GNrHES At THE NHNoEf
ANp THE sTATIoN-CnEEEs FOR THE MEN.
The 7th Rcrmcn, looked HE small army start
Ing for the scat Of war when % marched ont Of II,
ormorv at fonrth-aNc and >Nt, s"v"nth~t yesterday
morning Ajour 800 Of The men In rr'y took their
place, when tine order, 10 fail I'm Wet" given Dre''
coots with white cro-> bolts. and huapAcks with
ovcrcoat, rolled aud strapped top. CAV" th" body OF
men sodlcrly appearance. The armorY j. IN
particularly quiet uHrhhorhooi. Int 100 OF" TAlih"n
that fact who near ~ Yesterday morning lhcT"
were hundred, Of the friends and relative Of u"
member, Of the regiment on hand to So" them on
beside, tho hundred or two Of spectator, who were
drawn there out Of curiosity and d''irc to see Nrw
lorks crack" military organization.
II wa about io.o O'Clock when tho IN Reg
ment rand. which I, now led h' Mr. Roger, TOOK
II, place IN rourihryc. and waited for ih" mon ="
come out. They not long In malin- Their 1p
pearance. and tie march WIS begun down Nh" nv"
nue. In the direction Of thr Grand 'cn'ril station
Colon, Appleton wa me- head ~ The regiment. ana
AFT l, stat, and non commi. toned stan officer. Ner" on
hand Every captain In the regiment Va, a. tho
head Of III, company. AID II there v'r" any h"ucn
ants absent that fact Wa not discovered. IT,"
band IIaved Nv ly alr the ncnt won't ~ swing
Ing step toward IN" station. Pcopl" came running
from the side streets the soldier by. and
when ,hcv arrived at 'hc station big crowd Of people"
which gave The policemen about the place hard work
10 Keep Ia order va. waiting To- them. T"o special
train were ready 10 take re" to lech-kll Both
section, started before ocl0ck good mlny ~ h'
men who could not get away from Their bn ln''' IN
time to 90 with the reg mont YESTERDAY VIII 2" -
camp ms morning. ard thc number Of officer" ana
men present to-day i, expected +" J." nearly l""'
The following w"r" H." ohc'fa VII" went VII" '"
regiment yesterday
roi and stan Colonel Daniel Appleton. Lieutenant.
| al %, No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
THEODORE V. VAN IIEUSEN.

Albany June II Special Theodore V. Van Heusen.
unaoubtdv the Oldest ctockery merchant in the United
Sites died In this city Wednesday in the seventy fifth
yrr Of hi, For half century he one Of the most
Nelknown and pectd OF Albany citizens and merchants
IL 1913 he Daniel r Chac, founded linn of Van
lcusen Charles and until the death Of the latter in
August last the partnership uninterrupted Mr.. Van
IIenSen Of the orginators Of the Young Men
Christian Association. Of Albany charter member Of the
ior Oraneo ub member q TIE Albany Club the Albany
Institute Holland Society. Of Newlork CITY He
was a fotccful speaker and his Literary contributions
earned him considerable distinction. In politics he
had been Republican since the formation Of the party
Though active N municipal and Identified with
many OF Albanys commercial enterprises. h, declined all
oder. Of political until 1882 when he
noY for Congress in the hope Of uniting tho
Ieub factions his district lie led his ticket
but was defeated NIFTY past he tho
most wc'l.known lsymen IN the Baptist dcnominato
widow and OF WHOM is lawyer III New
YORK City, survive HIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
MOrLn Re NMLNNLER CATGHT.

\ messenger went 10 ia" office OF II. \. faW"''
dealer In good. II 30 - West Houston ST.
on Friday. with i letter puporiinS 10 nav" bc"~
written hS Thomas sullivan. of sullivan. Drew co.,
AT 80. 900 broadway. and asking Mr. EIm"s To caNh
a check on The ninn Dime savings Bank Tor 800
The writer was "urdcr the weather. he declared, anu
dd not wish To let his condition be- known al home.
Mr. Fame, que toned the messenger, VII" Sald IN"
man was whiting for answer Al Greene ard Houston
SIS. \ clerk who knew Mr.. sullivan was sent with
tho messenger with orders 10 give $50 10 Mt
Sullivan II he had written the letter The man was
iot Mr. sullivan. however. and he ran away at sight
Of the clerk.
inspector Mclaughlin was told Of the case ana
sent Detectives Lang and MrManus Ia hunt Tor IN"
iorgor. They took the messenger with them. The
boy in Greene 81. Yesterday ana PORTED
hin ont The Ian hut the officer caught nm
in spring st., after long chase. Al IN" detective
bureau the prisoner SAID he william Grojan.
twenty five years old but he refused to tell whore
he lived lie was rcmaf sicd ~ the Jefferson Marh"
Police Court. and the pole" think they can aston
the crime Of forgery on him In several cases. lie
has not been known to the police heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
1898.
Third EDITION.
Revised to April first, and
containing the new Admin
istration and new Congress.
A great number and the
most trustworthy OF BOOKS
of reference.
rs CENTS A COPY.
The tribune,
New.York.
rs CENTS A COPY.
The TRIBUN e,
New.York.
Fy.GOTERNOR PRTCE ARRESTED.

FINAN1AL Compile NTIoNS OF MAN WHO "A'
Prominent IN THE GOLD-FEVER DAYS
Ex,,overnor Rodman " Price. Of New-JcrSeE' was
,,rcs,.d Friday evening AT his home IN the ha'h'p"
Valley lust south Of Theodore A. ha'em'So'
Nountoin,ldc Farm. by special Onicer Decker u
Newark. acting for sheriff Bogert OF Bergen county
Tho case grows ont Of the cx-Governors loH>
noudtny claim AGAINST The United states Tor persona"
Innds advanced bv him for the Government In Can
fornIa In io3O while Mr. Price was puD"c on'e1'
Tho claim wa, adjusted by Congress In loo-' allow"
ing him $500
Anna NJ Forrest. administrative OF Sinluci fornS''
NJ California through Courtlandt and X wayne
Parker revived an attachment iound against I'LL" III
california in is,i and on this Chancellor Mc''i' Oh
Nav .rsey issued an order cnjolnlng and restraining
rho c,.Goycrnor from ,ndorsing or In any way
negotiating any draft or other negotiable paper no
might receive from the United states "o'e'h"'"'
This order was served upon him ana ackho"i'"sr"
bcfor, he received either OF four drafts covering MS
f,u claim but he Endorsed and transferred thcih all
IN other people. For this he was plac" III co'-
,,mn, by Chancellor McGil and an order OF arrest
iseucd ext,overnor Price remained ont OF the Juii'
diction Of the Ncw.Jcr,ey Court OF Chancrry uhti
the present time but was under survei'anI.r' anu
his arrest followed his arrival nome. Il" VIZ t
hronght to Hackensack late Friday nlgh', ah , T.,
nov I'm charge of sheriff Bogcrt awaiting Dohus u,
The sum OF S2O 900. The hearing IN u'c contempt
proceedings Is set down FOR July L.. ,o, 81,
TX Governor Price asserts In cAtenna'loh .hd' MS
NO, in discussing Of the drafts was based upon a
""nnnnstion that the Chancellor Of Ncw-Jersry had
no jurisdiction In the premises, ana 'hat ne nau ho
legal advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
OBITUARY..
ROBERT W. ABORN.

Robert W. .lborn. who was one OF New iorh
Oldest drvgoods merchants, died at his hole' NJ
lls East Thir,y-eghtll-st.. at p IN. on Friday liz
born IN Pawtuxet, X. l.. and was III MS eieh's
first wear at the time Of death. which is attributed
to old age. His father Jonathan Aborn, was sea
captain and died in Calcutta when Robert was
mere lad. His grandfather, Daniel ADorn, also SEA
captain commanded one of the first prtvateeTs to
which letters Of marQue were granted in the war oil
the Revolution. Captain Aborn sailed from ProVl
dence and being captured by the enemy. he ana his
crew were brought TO New-York and put into the
British prison ships which were anchored III the
wallabout Bay. near on the site OF the present
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Robert W. Aborn after receiving an ordinary edu
cotton In the public schools OF his native village be-
gan his business life at the age Of seventeen years a.
a drygoods salesman In Providence. He came 10
New York in the same capacity in 1880. Afterward
he Was a member OF the wholesale drygoods firms oil
Richards Bassett d Aborn Hunt Tilllnghast a Co.,
Aborn & Baldwin and Aborn Molr d Co.
In 1885 Mr. Aborn married Dorcas Sheldon. a
daughter Of Israel sheldon. OF Orange " j. and they
had six children five OF whom, son and four daugh-
tors, survive him. In April, 1867. he married ms
second WIFE, Louise Buckley, Of this city, who sur
he lived in BROOKLYN. where he was "A yestryman OF
Christ MethO i>t Episcopal Church. He afterward
moved to Orange. " j.. and. finally, 10 this city.
He retired from active business about eighteen years
Mr. Aborn was always deeply interested I'm religious
work and al the time Of his death was member "i
ST. Bartholomews Protestant Episcopal Church He
was also a member of the Union League Club and Of
Whig and an active Republican, but never sought or
held any public Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
40 ONE WILLING TO RECEIVE THE RED SEA

The men who are sending 200 Russian Hebrews
over here the tramp steamer Red will
probably have good deal OF trouble before The
Red incident Is closed. Dr. -cnner has refused
TO have the Immigrant, n,pcc"d unless rcspon-
siblc firm will become tie cOn.icnecs Of the vessel
and guarantee the payment of fines for violation
Of immigration laws. The agents Of The Red SET
In Italy have been sending cable messages 10 different
firms In this city. asing them to ret"iV" the steamer.
Yesterday "A representative from OF the best
known firms IN New York called up d.. ScnncI and
told the Commissio That the firm hal been asked
10 act a. the consenccs Of the Red sea. Dr. ocnnrr
explained that the immigrants. on the vessel were
said 10 be 50 undesirable. that regular steamship
company would accept them. and That the Red
had such poor sanitary arrangements that II
likely that there would be many cases Of sickness
on board til" steamship man said =" Well, | think
viii say Hands OIL . "
several other firms have been asked to act as
cOnsignees, but as yet have accepted the Offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
TRANSATLANTIC TR1DELLERS.
wELLKNOwN PEOPLE WHO SAILED FOR EUROPE
YESTERDAY.

"fhl"hNO"N PEOPLE WHO SAILED FOR EUROPE
YESTERDAY.
Many wcll-knOwn persons sailed for Europe vestor
day on the outgoing vessels Of the Transatlantic feet
Cn the American Line steamer New York were Mr.
and Mrs. George J. Gould. Miss Anna (,oud Mr.,
i. !. Barnum, Mrs. +. J. FrelingIuysen John Ere
linghuyscn, Miss C. l.. Frclinghny sen, the Rev DR..
Barry, Mrs. t. =. Mellcn Miss Margaret ; Mellcn
the Marquis and Marquis, dc &. Argudin Professor
T. W. Brown. DR.. William II. Bennett the Baronc,,
De Tuyll. Chief Justice Joseph +. DAILY, W. G.. Judge
Irving b. Riohman. Sir Donald A. smith and Lady
smith.
some OF the passengers on the French Line steamer
La Champagne, bound for IIavro, Wee: Prince
Roland Bonaparte, Mr.. and Mrs Derouvinc f. d.
Miller. United States Deputy Consul to bordeaux :
DR.. r. {. VI. Page. Niscount de saillau W. X Under.
hill. Baron Wolf and Antonio Tr1liillo.
ON the Cunard Line stcdncr Aurania were :. L.
Lloyd-Jones, Mr. and Mrs William g.. MacKellar Of
Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. II. Irkbcok and Mr. and
Mrs. jose Grdu.
ON the North German Lloyd steamer >aalc bound
"f The German Army: Mr.. an! Mr.. Arthur Wondt
NJ. and Mrs.. q. II. ,cIbncr. Miss Marguerite scIihncr
and OsgOOd >cnbncI. Dr. Henry ". Chcrouny sailed
upon the Hamburg. American steamer sucvla
ON the Netherlands, American steamer Amsterdam.
rIcs bishop Of Curacao; Professor McniolI and C. T.
Cleveland. Frederick C. rentland and Mr. and Mr.,
NJ. Grove sailed upon the Anchor Line steamer
EfhiOpia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
HENRY CLAY INWARD.

Henry Clay Hynard. formerly an expert amateur
ballplayer and oarsman. died from Brght's disease
IN his forty ninth year. his home. No. 2l43 seventh
AVE. early yesterday morning. He was born In the
Ninth Ward Of this city, November 20, lei4. his
father being a well-knOwn Od-timc fire Insurance
surveyor and Wing politician. After being educated
in the local public schools h. employed by the old
Merchants Fire Insurance Company. with which he
remained for twenty-fOur years, when the company
went out If business. lie was aferward employed as
q collector in ia" lght"raCc department of the New
York Central Iar,ad Company and aterward and
until thu time OF his death, he was employed In a
similar capacity by Thompson Co.. clo'hieiS.
Viz. IynaId active Republican, and a
member II the old Gramcrcy baseball ard boat clubs
IL, leaves widow and two children. Il yong daughter
and a son who was nily graduated from the Col
lcge ~ Ihy sicisns aud surgeons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
FOR THE LETTER CARRIERS OTTTNG.

The New York Letter Carriers Mutual Benefit AS
ISOLATION Empire Branch No. 3D. y. y. L. 60 Will
hold H. second grand arnnal picnic nt suffers liar
lem River Park Monday. July 3. The Duke Of
V.ragta Oliver sumner Tcal and the outgoing and
incoming po,imn,tcrs and stan have been Invited
the especial guests Of the occasion. Mr. Icall VIII
lead the opening march In the evening with the wife
Of the president Of the associltn. chorus Of forty
voice, from the Lambs, club Will Civ" II concert 1t
I, expected that representatives from the 100 branches
Of the association viii also he present
Tie following committee has IN" affair In chare" {;
Chairman. william VI, Mulln; Vice chairman Charles
H. skill secretary t;rorer trOuk. treasurer. William
HUH pres. \. Peterson on Invited guests John
Bergen; on printing. John +. Victory Oh advertising,
MInm GrDeslg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

A motion was made before Judge McAdnm' IN tne
Supcrlor Court for amony and counsel Ice yesterday
I'm n suit by Mrs. T. l.. Savin against hcr huspah"'
Thomas L. savn. for n limited divorce on 'he s'ou"u
Of cruelty. The husband has made counter charges
so,,e, bcr nm which he POUNDS n demand for an
,,,.,lu,c divorce Mrs. Savin was the daughter oil
Robert d. Morrison. Baltimore lawyer one ""'
frs, married to George F. Webb lie dled after 'hee
children were born. and then she was MARRIED "
sayin who l. n clerk In the once oil Crane a" LocN
wood lawyers. The wife says that up 10 the "me
their child was born, In June. lrol' her hnSoahu
,re,ted her aGectonately and she had no cause 10
complain. AT about that time. however. his uncle
died and left a large estate To her motheriniaw Mr.
Savin's mother. and She says That since thal un'
her She declares that H. has struck hrr IN tnr
.oc, several times, She adds that her husband y
charges OF her alleged misconduct are en'ireiy ui'
founded. ana .uuon, ia . hmm
s,w and The same amount for counsel fee. III"
sui, Is to be tried on next Thursday