davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
BUZZiNGS OF THE BIKE.

Matters Concerning Local Ehthus1asto oil
the Wheel.
Cyclists say the streets are
"tacky."
The Muscatine Cycling club gives
race meet Sept. &.
Will johnson spent his vacation
camping down at Audalusia the past
week.
w. H. Hyde is slowly recovering
from the cuts and bruises he received
while on the state circuit.
The camp meeting at Tindall's
grove will be the mecca for cyclists
Of Rock Island county the coming
aeek.
Louis Brookman is still laid up
with broken collar bone. At the
present time he is visiting at Anda-
lusia.
A good list of prizes are up for the
races at Cambridge Sept. Oil, and a
large field of riders are expected to
attend.
VIII briggs started for his home
at Winona, Mimi, last Monday. He
intends to take position there with
u JeWelry mouse.
Judd Krell made trip out to Ca
bic last Thursday, and when a few
miles ont of town had a elbow up''
and had to return on the train.
Will Donaldson and Herman Ham
son will see Muscatine by tandem
tomorrow, taking their machine with
them on the beat which takes the
watermelon excursion down.
Twelfth street at the present time
is in bad shape, and it is almost i'm
possible, so wheelmen claim, to ride
over it on account OF the sand. 1t
should be swept and put in shape at
once.
Since Old Sol pulled in his horns
and let the thermometer down few
notches riders have made their q p
pearance about the streets in greater
numbers. The past few evenings
have been delightful for riding.
Indeed some people must be over.
come with degree of satisfaction
when a rider on passing their resi-
dence sustains pnncturcd tire-that
is people who feel that they have q
grievance against the riders OF thu
wheel and ease their spleen by throw.
ing glass and tacks on the street ant
sidewalks. 1t is decidedly un.
gallant if not cowardly practice and
cyclists ought to catch some one in
the act and make an example o
him.
An uptown gentleman, who is
quite an enthusiast of the wheel
played joke on himself few even
ings ago which was enjoyed i'm
mensely by his better half; in fact
he didn't take it hard. by any means
The night was unusually dark. HI
was sauntering up one Of the pave,
thoroughfares in the residence sec
ton when he noticed a lady who wa
evidently having trouble with he
wheel. MADAM. can be of any as
sistance to your" he inquired plea.
antly. "Just the man / was lookin;
for, john" answered his wife, look
ing up and laughing. "Let's e
home and fix it. There is somethin
the matter with one OF the pedals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
1t Goes Without SayiuS

That when You are suffering from
catarrh, You want relief right away.
What is the use then of experiment
ing with blood 'cures" upon a dis.
order resulting from climatic
changes? Use local remedy for a
local disease. Use Ely's Cream
Balm. which relieves at once the at.
tacks OF catarrh and cures chronic
cases. Fifty cent. at all druggists.
This remedy can be safely used by
all without injurious results. 1t
contains no mercury or injurious
drug OF any kind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22

The secretaries of all military and
civic organizations in Rock Island
county are requested to notify the
undersigned as soon as possible.
whether their organization will be
able to participate in the ceremonies
attendant on the laying Of the corner
stone OF the Western Hospital for the
lnsare at Waterfowl on the after
noon OF Sept. 5. H. l.. WHEELAN.
Sec. Com. on Arrangements. Rock
Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
WORK At THE HOSPITAL


Arrangement of = Temporary Platform
For tho Corner Stone Laying.
The temporary platform for the
corner stone ceremonies will be
erected on the foundation OF the ad-
ministration building OF the Illinois
hospital for the insane at Water
town, and will occupy the entire
floor. Things will be put in resdi
ness Immediately at WATERFOWL for
this event. The second story of the
western ward is half up.
Next months number OF Stone
will contain an extensive and illus
trated write up of the hospital from
the pen of w. ID. Lewis, of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
Feels Grateful for Relief.

4rs- y. A. Woods. residing 81 1908 Seco,A
averue. Davenport, SAYS: IL have been 4 tuf
ferer OF catarrh O? the stomach for n humber Of
gu st for fooc. cons dcrs5le .or~re-- in the st,,n
ach after eating snd constant pain between
the shoulders. ] began to think I would ueyrr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
Cured of Rheumatism,

Mr.. Henry Cook. r. siding st Sixth ard Brady
STREETS. q sufferer from rheu nniisn for Ihs pAsi
six years. FAYE: II have tried great many
remedies. but found relief. I was ia ruch .
bad shspe ! conld hardly work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22

evidence constantly Occupying this space IL given
b. people who are OF only well knosp. but Who
are OF The best circles Of business and focial life
OF DAvenport Drs. York Il Crawford make II Q
rule to publ-h the voluntary statements of cured
patients. Everyone OF the testimonials which
nave Appeared iu these columns has come fr m
the f2s or pen. not 81 some obscure .snonenfy~
81 some distant state. but from the hearts Of
YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBoRS. who
nave oy the berfect and matchless York-Crsw-
and given Lew Lease OF life. In every inrt ance
has the Testimony been the genuine utierances
OF EraieIu patients whom you all know and
daily. To al unpfej udiced. fair minSed people
this deinge OF testimony must mean q great deal.
IL proves in the first place thsi Dire. York aud
cure when they say they viii cure, snd in the
ehorer, Possible time and NJ the 10 xest possibis
cost 10 the patir;lte
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22

AhS. oOoD. lsuS SECOND ArenW.
get ANYTHING To 20 me the Ieast good a. I tried
TO cetsin relief from the best physicians here and
patent medicine without success. 1 took adj
vantage OF the new treatment of DYs. York &
Crawford and after thor ugh tia, OF their rem
eiie', am not only improved, but am satisfied
that continuation Of their treatment will entire
~ eradicate my disease. an I feel thankful for
the good IL has done me-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
References.

Names aud addresses given In these columns
are not pEantoms. bsi are living witnesses
Ihey can be seen, interviewed or written 10.
They are bona ade residents Of this vicinity.
r. ". McMANus. Davenport
3. T. VANDERYAGr. 1880 Ripley street, Dsven-
port. Catarrh.
j. II. DAVIS, l6os Pa,k avenue, Davenport, Ca.
tarrh.
Q. L. vENIo, 1913 Faraam street, Davenport,
Catarrh.
Mus. HANNAH Cox. sos West Fifth etreet, psv-
export. Rheumatism.
HENRY Cook, sixth and Brady, Davenport
Rheumatism.
export. Ca arrh cf the stomach
W. Hewes, SIS West Locust street, Daven-
port, Catarrh.
Island, Catarrh aud bronchitis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
1sss-reu Year G,.-.n,..-,s,c.

1SS6-ren Year Guarantee-IS9G.
1 will replace free all work that
have done during the past 10 years
that lie not satisfactory.
G. NJ. BABcOCK,
1925 Second avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22

The best sa,ve in the world for
cots. bruises, sores. ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores. tettef, chapped
hands. chiiblains. corns and all skin
eruptions. and positively cures
piles or NO pay required. II 70 guar.
snteed TO give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price 26 cents per
boz. For sale bv Harts b UllemeyeY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22

No charge is ever made for consultation.
and full opinion la any case,
either In the Office or by mail. IL you can
not come 10 the Office write for specially
consultation blank and get Dis
York d Crawford's opinion Of your trou-
bles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
Home Treatment by Mail

The phenomenal success of the York
Crawford "Home Treatment is equslled
only by the surcess Of their Office practice.
distant patients treated successfully at
iio,ne by u most perfect system of ueatment
by mail. Write for free diagnosis and con
sultation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
YOUR FRIENDS AND NElCHBORS

Making Public Statements Heartily
fits
Month Including all Medicines "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22

Via Z. I. & p. railway, on account
of national democratic (gold) con-
veution. Tickets sold Aug. 80 to 81,
good to return until and including
Sept. 9. 1896. Three trains daily be-
tween Rock Island and Indianapolis
by this line.
X SToCKHOUsE, G. I. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
$500 a Month.

Includes all medicines and is the total
fee in all cases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22

New York Dental ParlOrs,
DR.. LAUER. PROPHECIES.
OUR AUGUST Speculative will refund cash
for miles railroad fare all bills of SIS over
tor month
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
They arc Curing all Chronic Diseases.

Let II be known that daily wond sincere ee ars
made by toe New Trestm, Mt IN relief and cure q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
Those at a Distance.

And oil othsr Durable Di. eases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
DJiTH or CHARLES II. YiRWOOD

Charles VI Yarwood He'd Yesterday morning at
The home Of his son No 34 Clifton Place. Brooklyn
lie was son Of the w-ll-knOwn Captain iarwood,
for many years captain OF the Fourth Precinct. New
York. Sir. Yarwooi was also veteran Of the old
Volunteer Fire Department. and his recoiections Of
those days were most Interesting In 1850 he went 10
san Francisco. and during the journey made 4 tour
% Mexico Brazil. Argentine Republic. Chill and
Peru. Arriving I'm san Francisco he surprised
- meet his brother who mad sailed some months
later. and who landed at the same hour The
brothers made tour OF the gold regions. and then
returned to New-York. and since then had lived IN
brooklyn
For the las nrtsen years MI Yarwood had been
prominent In temperance circles. being IN active.
aggressive worker lie was Past Worthy Chief In
Hope Temple ~ Honor. and member OF the Grand
Temple OF the state Of New York. His large ac-
quaintance and his liberal views on temperance made
him a effective worker He belieN ed men
should be taught. rather than forced. 10 be tenn
peTaie and many an unfortunate man was re-
deemed from intemperanre by his kindly way and
persuasive logic
About I'VE Years ago he made another trip around
the Horn visited OF the scenes OF his early
travels Though In feeble health for some time. his
dea in sudden. due - rheumatism OF the heart.
The funeral viii be conducted by the Rev Or.
Rhoades OF the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church. to-
night nj O'Clock and burial viii he in Greenwood
3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
CLTRS arr HORE TINE.

rury n,vr rNTu. APRIL 80 10 TAKE OFT
LICENSES rNpER THE RAlNEs Law
Assistant Dlsirlci-Atforne, W O. Miles mas en-
urbi.n.d the Brooklyn Police Department on seV-
cri ~ m, provisions OF the Raines law. a he
,,,A.rs,,.Is them He has sent letter 70 Si-
,.r,nt.nl.nt Mckelycy la which h" sa'd re-
yarling tho dispensing OF liquors In cubs ihai u
ht. oplnion all clubs are exempt from the opera
lion. Of the Raines law until April 3D. when they
must TAX, 1ui licenses He also thoagh that mem
hers can be accommodated At any time without a
violation % the law.
Wh,r asked about restaurants ana hoiei- NJ.
Milo. repl.cd thar liquors Nigh. he served during
IA. hour, prohibited fot saloons without violating
IN. law NJ Miles asO told Superintendent Ne
Nel,ey that according TO hs opinion. persons VISIT
Ing a hotrl temporarily were regard / "A guests.
and that II va not lawful 90 serve liquor without
meals 10 guests during prohibited hours. In reply
10 The question 0i superintendent MckelNey whether
members OF an organization visiting hotel ana
rnxaging "A pavilion FOR festival on Sunday should
Ice regarded "a guests. Mr.. Miles replied ihai ne
though, they should be captain Clayton had rate
the question whether IN cases where organizations
met al A hole a. a body liquors could To- served
during the prohibited hours. Mi Niles mas I'M )IIn -
Superintendent Mckcly'y that ~ believed THIS
could De done .'-,..
laiing ne excise law In serving liquors in the dining
rop,n 4 O'Clock Yesterday morning was d.s-
charged Yesterday by Justice Wash. on Assistant
District Attorney Mlrs's recommendation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
GATHERED About THE TOWN.

the liouor-d OF the Western District mel
AT No. ! Myrilc-ave. yesterday afternoon and de-
cded to employ General Barnum 10 fight the Raincs
bill In the courts II WAS suggested that III"
liquor-mon keep within the limits Of the new law,
violators will not be protected 10y the association
Justice Van Wyck. Of the Kings County Supreme
Court yesterday afternoon reserved decision on m
application for an order setting aside a decd eN-
ecuted on November last by Bertha f.. Whigham
to Catherine Etzel Mrs. O'Brlen stated that she
had Judgments against the property FOR N's 81
II was shown that another judgment FOR S-22 - had
been granted against the property by Justice
Clement on March l6. and that the total judgments
against It amounted TO 81 e,j o. The defendants
asked leave to file an Inventory bu; this was de
MED
Daniel Sherman. who with fellow performer
named Morrscy. appears On tn" vaudeville stage
was yesterday fined $50 for contempt Of court IN
having disobeycd an injunction forbidding him 10
act a any otS"r place Of amusement during IN"
present week than the brooklyn Music Hall In the
Twenty-sxth Ward
A regular meeting of the Young Men. Demo
cratic Cub OF Brooklyn. viii be held on Monday.
April 6. at D. m. in it, headquarters. No ~
Court-s,.
The Taxation Committee of the Flabush Tax
payers Association. has Just discovered that items
aggregating %7 Ooo have been charged through error
TO the Flatbush district. These Will be allowed on
next years roll the AFFAIR IL not 80 serious "a
Il might at first appear The report OF the treas
urer OF the Fa,bush Taxpayers Associa ton SHOWS
that that body mas cash balance on hand OF
s86 02. In report on taxation presented TO the
association M its last meeting by Alderman o.
trogg. II was stated that the Nineteenth Ward has
to pay Ils,es1 "a.
General c. r. Christensen. president of the Brook
Ign Trust Company. will leave Brooklyn on April
20 for a short visit In Germany lie Will pass the
time In Hamburg. or in Copenhagen his native city.
where he has two sisters. General Christensen will
take the voyage merely for recreation. and vii re-
turn home May H.
Work has been begun the spur track OF the
Kings County Elevated read which will from
Futon-st. through Frank.ln-avc Lefferts Place.
and Atlantc-ave. TO Dean-s;. and beyond. where IL
will connect with the Brighton Beach road. The
contract calls for the completion OF the work by
June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
pyKEs SAYS HE WAS THREATENED.

Mrs Mary Heinz, OF No Ill Dupont-s''' ana hes
brother Joseph Fisher. who lives at No lVo Du-
nop,s, were arrested by Fire Marshal Brymer
and his assistant Charles Rice yesterday on war
rant ISSUED by Justice Goett:ng. In the Lee Avenue
Police Court charged with having threatened Sig
rnund Pykes who lives in Mrs. Henz's house, for
furnishir-- information TO the Fire Marsnal on
which Mrs Heinz's husband was arrested on THURS
dav morning as told in The Tribune yesterday.
Heinz is In jail. charged with arson His arrest
was the result OF Information given 70 the Fire Mar
yhal in connection with a fire on February ~ IN
the Nev-York and Boston Dye Wood Works, AZ
Green and West SITS. After HeinZs arrest MS
wife learned that it was Pykes who had given the
incarnation and with her brother she went to his
rooms on Thursday night. where, IL is alleged botn
threatened Pykes with bodily harm Pykes wen,
70 me Five Marshals Office yesterday ana oDtalnen
Inc warrant on which the woman ana her Drotner
we're arrested Both arraigned In court, ana
hearings were deferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
"1HE STORY or THE CROSS' sung.

Professor Dudley Bucks THE Story Of the Cross
was sung At last evenings Good Friday services Al
n. Tompkins Avenue Congregational Chhrch. At
traciel by the announcement n large crowd, com
p.etcly nlIng the church was present Professor
Buck was assisted by chorus of MY voices, com
posed follows
sopranos-Mss Florence O. knight. solo. Mrs.
Thomas Marshall Mrs. William kurz Mrs Bessie
lockwood. the Misses Carrie Bennett Helen VI.
Strong olive " Graham. Sara j. Craig. Virginia
Pride Lillian A. Hatch Sadie r.. Saxton. May Jones.
T. r Cary Ella DE Bevoise, Louise De Goiyer
Contralios- Alexander irving, 500, Mrs. {.
d. Marvin. Mrs Paris S,eere. Mrs. George Is.
Adams the Misses Jennie Watson, Agge Cruik
shank clara l.. Sargent. Belle Iennett Janet y.
craig Adelaide e. Semblcr and NJ NJ. DOW.
TcnorsH r. Diseihursi. solo; &. u. Marvin. +.
T. Niebruggc. William Young. Walter Tayor 9
Arthur Pendreigh Il Hammil. f. II. Anthony, W.
J. Morgan, Jr.. and j. Adams Wheelock am.
RassOs Everett :. Swain. solo. William Miller.
Edwin -. Lily Robert NJ. Lowitz, Ezra Baldwin.
W. w. Gregory. IL: :: HiNon ilailey Ford. John
McClcland II. X Smith and " L. Smith.
Lewis II. Moore was organst and choirmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
HOW VOTERS ARE TALKING.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Your article In to-days issue proon'"
Also Wants Mckinley" IS OF great interest 10 one
,ho krou,s many of the men who give this testi-
r,onv am satisfied tint Doctor Cotton voices the
feeling of many when he says: As Harrison mas
voluntarily withdrawn from the field favor NC
Kinley' Has It cver occurred you what CEN
ire OF informatio the barber-shop is? sTas il
me fast for some twenty minutes. Among ot ps
things he said: "Neary all my customers are ,hsv
siil vote the National ticket of the Repuo;;ivSsna
marty as a matter Of course. but they are 80 ore se
termined TO show it by voting the pemoc'a'''
State ticket - NJ thinking
men 4 man like LeXow may pass currr urn, he ~, ds
while but before long the false rn IN; ~nrkine FOR
rs hut for I.exow and our Wish IS 10 =. MIN stay
at home and dc this with all MS po"e up
Rrooklyn April 3, 1896 - 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
~ OPFRETTl FOR CHARITY.

The Columbia College Musical Society will pre-
sent The Buccaneer." an operetta in two acts. at
the Academy OF Music on Saturday. April Is. for the
benefit OF the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men Mrs.
James : Holinshead and Mrs. Martha y Place
compose the committee In charge Of the seats.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. \. A. Low. Mrs
: r. Chittenden. Mrs John + Herman Mrs
John Prentice. Mrs. Henry *. Sheldon. Mrs. David
NJ Morrison Mrs. Henry sheldon. Mrs George II.
Southland Mrs J. Rogers Maxwell. Mrs. Edward
". Corlies. Mrs | Sherwood coffin. Mrs. Cortland
T. Dixon. Mrs Almet F.. jerks Mrs A. Bryan
Alley Mrs Seth Low. Mrs. Frederick ". Wurs;er.
Nine De Melt Mrs William a Read. Mrs. George
Il Monat. Mrs. Alfred c Barnes, Mrs Henry r
Richardson. Mrs. Thomas +. Goodrich. Mrs Flsmen
H. Gambler Mrs William Mason, Mrs. Walter Glib.
jr. Mrs. l.. Hastings Arnold. Mrs; William Burr
Hill Mrs. Frederick =. Bellamy, Mrs. Edward u.
Itchhed. Mrs. James l.. Morgan. jr,; Mrs Is T
rockingham. Mrs r. Burnham Monat Mrs
Franklin Woodruff Mrs s. v White. Mrs. Ian
caster Morgan. Mrs Edwin ) Packard Mrs sam
uel Bovine Durye.. Mrs. Edwin Darlington Ward.
Mrs. Thomas O Calender. Mrs. NJ c. Ogden Mrs
Frederick b. Richardson. Mrs Howard w Max
well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
WITH FOOD IN HIS ARMS.
EDWARD PETERS OUT OF WORK AND
HUNGRY FELL DEAD At HIS DOOR.
4 PITIFI'I STORY OF WANT. SAID TO RE DUE TO
BROTHERS. HARsHNEss-CONrRAsT
At THE FUNERA'

At THE FUNERAL.
The Coroner's office was productive OF a story
Yesterday which seemed strangely In harmony
with the happenings on the first sorrowful Good
Friday The subject. Edward Peters OF No. $40
Baltic-st died from starvation something dan
gerousy close TO 1t on Tuesday and the facts were
made known after an autopsy had been performed
Peters was a sober. hard working blacksmith until
last fall. lie at that time induced so II Is
said to leave a place which paying II fair sal
airy and take nn- with his brother. who has shop
OF his The two men had a quarrel soon after
ward. and Edward unable 10 gei work mp TO
the time OF his death. which occurred suddenly IN
the hallway Of the Baitic-st. tenement at : o'cock
in the evening.
The family which consists Of the mother and
three children. had not ea.en any food for nearly
a week. Despite this he enfceblei WHO ana
mother did some worl. on TUESDAY and when she
returned at sur set gave the proceeds 10 her hus-
band telling him to go TO the corner grocery and
buy tea and other provisions.
Peters went out and psiurned IN few minutes
carving hi- purchases In his arms. When near
the rear entrance 10 his apartments he eroaned
and fell 10 the ground. The other people In the
house rushed There wa much excitement
and a policeman sent in ambulance call The
doctor who responded said the man wa dead
Mrs Peters was prostrltcd. AMI the ptIfIi conii-
ton Of the family then became known FOR the first
time
II We hal ONLY been tod ,ha' Ia" poor things
had not had anything to eat Tor such long time.
said Mrs Reef. vie Of the ianitor o. the hous'.
we certainly would have helped them along Mr.
Peters was a good man. and never touched drop
Of l!quor The family came here !ast November.
and since then ! received only month"; rent
from them But as the man was not drunkarl.
though poor and honest. the landlord said H. could
remain.
The woman said that The Peters family had long
since disposed Of their stove and the few picture
which had adorned the walls The money thus
gained was spent In purchasing fool
Another feature ~ this fad AFFAIR happened a
Tho funeral Yesterday More than dozen carriage
containing fashionably dressed former friends %
peters followed the hears" Holy Cross CcnictcrY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
HELD ON A CHARGE OF BIGAMY.

William L. Bunte a shoe cutter. who formerly
lived at No 400 East feminist. New-fork, was he'd
In 81 500 bal, in the Lee Avenue Police Court yes'er-
dav on chsrge Of bigamy. the complainant being
Mrs Clara Runte. Buntes second wife VINO ives
with relatives at No p Hope-st. According TO MIS-.
Brnte. in her affidavit they were married on August
u lssD Runte had represented TO her that ne had
nreviouslv been married. but was divorced from ms
rrst wife Anna Coyle, to whom he was married ~
MAY 1889 Mrs Bunte No. believed his statements
and the Rev Francis Snyder, or NO lVy Seconu-d.e'
New-York married them. They lived happiiy 'o'
cether for several years In the cary part OF Jdlu-
ary the woman was told That Bunte had never peSn
divorced from his first wife. Thereupon she indue
INQUIRIES and went 10 the Lee Avenue folce ooutI
where she laid the facts before Justice ,Ioettns'
and he issued a warrant against Bunte. " men 70
liceman Mayer. OF the court squad. went 10 buh.e
house TO arrest him, ne discovered that the man
had packed up his effects and disappearei rSi
nearly a month the policeman searched before ne
learned that Bunte was working In a MASSACHUSETTS
shoe factory Mayer had "A friend conmuncdte
with the absent man and make inducements lor mn,
10 return 10 brooklyn. Bune evidently suspecteo
a tran at the time for he wrote back tnat ne Vas
very well situated where he was. and did no, pro,
pose 10 return just then. A week ago p0stal caro-
was sent 10 Bunte from shoe shop IN Palmetto,
St. Offering him lucrative employment. lie arrived
In the Eastern District yesterday ana Went al ono
to the shoeshop. Somebody recognized MN. any
sent word Mayer. who went TO the shop am
arrested him. Bunte denied that ne WAS osS'
mist He said that he was legally divorced