davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
MAY BE BISHOP COADJUTOR.
THE REV. c. B. BREWSTER. 1T is SAID
LIKELY TO BE CHOSEN IN
CONNECTICUT.
~ ,s DECLARED THAT HE Is THE CHOICE OF
BISHOP WILLIAMS WHOSE WISHES THE
CONVENTION WILL RESPECT.

RISFOP WILLIAMS, WHOSE Nis'HS AA
CONVENTION WILL RESPECT
=. ros announced In Brooklyn last night that the
Rev. Chauncey b. Brewster rector OF Hraee
Chrrc, &c destined 10 be selected as Bishop Coao-
,u.or Of Connecticut In June Since MT. bre"s'e.
came TO Brooklyn his name has been mehto"eu
for several high places OF honor IN the Epieeopa'
church but at no time II IS said. has Grace |huie.
been in such danger OF losing him as IL Is a'
nresent Word comes to Brooklyn that inc Oo, W,
necticut convention, which assemblies on june o. W.
select as Bishop Coadjutor the man whom pisnop
Williams is known TO favor, and tnat the ps"op
nrefers Mr. Brewster to all others VINO ha'e w..
mentioned for the place Bishop Etheioei' $500
OF wyoming and Idaho. has been sugsesteu, ou'
tho churchmen understand that Bishop Wiiiams
docs not look favorably upon the Idea OF Trans
ssrrinr Risbop Talbot and they vii! respect MS
wishes. ,.. nm,
Mr. Brewster could not be seen last evening" wv
n,on,inent member OF Grace Church. who Is an IN
innate friend of the rector, explained MI bie"E''
posltion by saying that Mr Brewster would no, III
q candidate, the literal sense OF the won"' NJ
Brewster he said viii not Wy 70 g. Sroca Church
the nomination. The members Oh N'a ai name to
believe, however, that ne would aIiow ms askeI Inv
Tribune reporter if he believed that MI BfeWs t
would accept the place did not answer tne 9ues pt
directly but said he could not deny tho iac' ''''
Mr. brewster is a direct descendant OF E.uer
Brewster OF the Plymouth Colony, he Is q nat Nv
Of Connecticut and a graduate Of Yale. ie mas
many close personal friends IN the state ana tneTe
, aTn many reasons why he would be the logical
choice OF the Connecticut Ep!scopalans. ne mas
been rector OF Grace Church since I'M ana Is now
Of Long Island position which practically makes
him the d,ocese's Bishop Coadjutor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
n1rIInING PLANS FILED.

plan. for new buildings and alterations hav
Med at the Department o 81 buildings d '''''"''
,oS Msw oun''af: Il, r Of Ter
sSss1s Of OT 1s,n 'sne% anG
owner; william II BoylIn, OF No West l3'th-
Nos $50 and 800 West for one-story
corrugated iron s,ose :ox2o; isaac Murphy
Of No ISs West , lzzds ,es.ee lanes " Cole
OF no Sss IVES, 5ist-st architect. -;
St Nicholas ave from itotn 70 ! !s 10 10
xIo3.9 and Isxs47; John conno III, OF 10 No No
Edgecomb- ave. owner; John Burne' OF no
1oi West 4Sd-s architect es- ,,0,h-,, for four
ve-story brick Eats with stores @1 va w ana
i22d-st. owner; w TAFT. Of No l.%3s Madi-
sOn-ave. architect ..."........''.'''''''
f7irt-st. West near Audubon-ave. 20 three,
story brick dwelling: Nancy kee; owner -
Burgess. Of wadsworthave and ls6th-s'' arch''
1it fc: No % TO 20 East to hve-s,ory br,ck
hotel; estate OF Rossn6 SOI9s. Of Nsstas
and Fulton ste. architects, .s.s.
Greenwch-st. n W corner Perry-st, 70 ,hr 90
story brick hotel: sarah J Mckee, OF 10 -,
West 24th-st. owner: s,egmsyer. OF No 800
4sthHst, No West. to a four-story brick dwell
ing; NJ Tnfori. OF premises; owner; Brite q
Bacon Of No III 5th-ave architects: :,,
h' No y, .,Sr East ana to sabe Per q
premises, owner: Horenburger e. strauo' OF NO
i22 Bowery architects c;..:o,y t,ct ,o,.l
Victor Steiner OF premises. owner; Horen-
burger & Straub architects. ..,,.,..'........ -.
-sd-st Nos 34i and 343 East. 10 two four-story
brick AMI frame tenements with stores; Rosen-
thal Bros OF No 3Ji East 13d-st. owners:
,rhonpson-st No 3: to a four-story brick lodging,
house with store: Edward Satterlee and
others No GO East 7Sth-st. owners; Hill &
Turner OF No ~ Broadway. architects.
New buildings. branch office:
yvse-ave W s 29I 4 II w Of Honest for two.
story frame dwelling 22X50: Siels Toelberg OF
Honest and Southern Boulevard. owner ana
architect ''''''''''
Alterations. branch oflce; $780,
1sist-st, corner River-ave. to one-story
frame store; II Brunke. OF No ia west
4lst-st. owner: c. Baxter & Son, OF No 2oS
3d,ave. ARCHITECT ,vsc-.;orv frame hotel:
charles J Mcintyre. owner: Koehier.
architect ................... -'...'.'''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
Mr. CLAFLIN'S EXPLANATION ACCEPTED

The warrant for the arrest OF John Clafn. which
had been procured by Henry Winthrop Gray, tho
Special Commissioner OF Jurors. was not served
yesterday Mr.. Cafln appeared before the Com
missioner yesterday morning and explained that
his failure to obey the call jury duty arose from
q misunderstanding lie had supposed that his let
ter explaining that no too i'll to perform jury
duty at the time he received the subpoena was suf-
fcient to exempt him. When informed that the
certificate of a physician was necessary In such
cases Mr. Clann expressed his regret. He also
declared his Willingness TO serve on the special
Jury now that his health has improved
Mr.. Claf1in's explanation was accepted and he
was placed on the panel of special jurors. Com
missioner Gray at asked to have the order Tor
Mr. Clafin5 arrest vacated and sent word 10 the
Sheriff that Mr.. Caflin not TO be arrested as
he had qualified special juror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AT CHURCH.

service FOR Knights Templar. In observance Of
Ascension Day. was held yesterday in Calvary
Episcopal Church The Knights marched to the
church from the Masonic Temple. the following
communicates taking part: Palestine, under com
mard OF Charles D. Newton; York, under George
Knipe; Morton under Eugene Brown; Occur de
Lion, under Henry W. Smith. and Columbian.
under John w. jenkins. Past Commander Downs
was in command of the whole line.
The service was conducted by the Rev. DR. Will
lam y. Dunne associate prelatc of Palestine
Commandery and the sermon preached by the
Rev Dr. Henry NJ. Barbour. excellent prelate Of
Occur de Lion Commandery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
DPATH OF MRS JULIA p. FARNHAM.

Mrs Julia p Farnham. Of Great Neck. Long ISL
and a s!ster-in-law OF DR.. Chauncey NJ Depew.
eied suddenly on Wednesday night from an apo
Hectic stroke. She hfty-nine years old MIS-
Eernham had travelled extensively all over the
Eord. but few years ago she purchased a hano-
toIne cottage at Great Neck. where she had since
designer Mrs. Farnham was a descendent or one
Of the Oldest and best-knOwn families in tho state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
JURY SAID FATHER WAS INSANE.

YHE INQUEST INTO THE DEATHS OF c. X HILL
YARD AND HIS BOY HELD YESTERDAY.
The Ccroner's inquest into the death OF Charles
K Hillyard and his William was held yesterday
afternoon The testimony taken before the jury SUD-
stantiated the facts hitherto published IN the news
.,orars ahout the suicide Of Mr. Hyard. following
Immediately upon his murder Of his young son.
Tho first witness was Miss Catherine Mem Mr.
Hillyard's sister-in-law. A servant. Lizzie koch
was next on the stand The verdict of the jury was
that the boy had come to his death from pistol
shot Ired nv his father while temporarily insane
and that the father had committed suicide while
Tbo funerals of father and son will be held at 8
o'clock this evening. and the burial VIII be TO-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
c1PDCN CITY HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Among the recent arrivals at the Garden CITY
Hotel. Garden City, Long Island, are the following
from New-York: Mrs. O. Jennings MT ana Mrs
nohart Osborn Roswell w. Keane Mr.. and Mrs
T. W Giley MI and Mrs. Thomas Whitaker
! II. Nichols, Samuel A. Wood. William H. Wal
lace Charles Baker Peter M M1s ph hnTs
w. pened,ct Miss Pickard. Miss WentZ Ralph
Belknap. Jesse Pickard. Willard " KING ana
xr,bur X Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
JOHN !. BLAIR IMPROVING.

Bairstown. May N-The condition OF John l..
Blair OF this place, who has been III for several
weeks was reported 10 be improved to-day. and
hopes are now entertained for his recovery. MI
Blair to-day request drink OF the water from the
well which ne born. This was nine miles
distant from his present home and after he got the
water he stated that 1t the best he had tasted
In some time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
SCRUGGS AND LANGHORNE HELD.

BY tho advice Of his counsel, General Ketchum
Richard NJ. Scruggs, of ST. Louis has decided to
fight the charge of smuggling made against him
and his secretary, L. J. Langhorpe. Before COM
missioner Shields they were held in 5000 bail for
the Federal Grand Jury. having waived examna-
ton. Mr.. Scruggs did not appear before Commits
sioner Shields yesterday. but District-Attorney
Macfarane and General Ketchum did. and the lat
ter consented to hold preliminary examination
on Wednesday, next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
DR. AND MRS. HALL SAY FAREWELL.

The Rev. Dr. and Mrs Charles Cuthbert Hall
gave their farewell reception last night in the sun
day-school room of the First Presbyterian Church.
In Henry-st DR.. and Mrs. Hall were assisted In
receiving by Mrs. Henry T. Ide. Mrs. George South
ard Mrs Frank Dodge. Mrs. r. II. Woodrnan and
Mrs J. Everett Green. Dr. and Mrs. Hal stood od
before q bower OF palms, snilax and flowers ana
received the guests Among those present were
AND Mrs Clair MeRsl%ay Mr. c sne Mrs Ss
Rev Or. John Wells, General and Mrs. A. c.
Barnes and Dr. and Xrs. Eugene .SYooley.X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
EECNlRnED MORTGAGES.

Andersen, Cha.ies !. 20 Eph aim II Levy. lot c0J
map Ven Nest Park, Twenty fourth Ward. 3
Nfhfh ssFFsssss. ,
Buzby. Winslow T.. to Rowland W Thomas .
Anthony-ave 1875 n Of Bush-st = years.
Cross. Adam A. 10 Edmund Whitman ct al,
executors etc OF James Montelth, i6ith-st,
2I6. 10 II W of st Nchoas-aye years.,.,.....
Carpenter. Jacques A. to the Equitable Life As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
Gountrn ''rcpcrtn % Get.

NOR RENT-At Caldwell ". J.. new house. IL roome
bath laundry. furnace windmill. good water nlsn
elevation giving extended view OF Pessaic valley;
The village noted for its healthfuness Five mnusss
c. II. CRANE. Caldwell. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
unfuruisheS Apartmeuts 60 Get.

g ECoNp FLOOR; light, steam-heated rooms; ~
- improvements; absolute responsibility guaranteed:
rent 10 wes. l0eth-st. Central PsTk sasrsass'
broad, select sfsAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

s.s : s.,s En-. sss:;y ;:,, H ssS
Collins Harriet /. to Henry Booh. No s24 West % ooo
cuIen Kate. to Alkaline townsend. n S9thst. oooo
C6smters Ellen IL "a ave 10 Matthew Kchce.
Prospect TERRACE Is II Of 2 WG and saNn s..s
conway William t. to Ephram y Levy. lots $50
and 3J3 map portion OF she Hunt estate van soo
curry s einsri Esani industrial s Sssr 1000
Kown ana wife. ed-st. so # W OF Sth-ave' =, on
Etcie s Mat Caroline ys"rs and husband Mary
ra sssr W N S' j. 70 KSSsrt corner ,o
rarf. H' w and to Ses hansen w
ii7th-st and Amsterdam-aye Collateral s..,: 5000
f' No East BnS'G i7Gs ana and G 10 sth 1000
rfS9s AVE- s os % to P p dsSave 'Gss" 1000
Same and wife to ;sme; Gleoe-ave 20 It ,mn
csey P,rr g; al EXECUTORS OF Peter Gey de-
ceased. Bowary savings Bank W corner .o ~.
oIia si' R Ram leland. AND wife Marasco
us Sf' Harmon II nnS = MSI wife Frank Hart O
saaye S Of S ssshst years ijn.; ioi, 1900
H: son. cs's1 sS Spa iS11'SF Of 1e asy } b.
un %GethS wa% to the Gcrmana Life Insurance
SS cns ~ :. to s N sSv SS Of is'n 10000
Hammond Amelia r. to Q, I the East River savings
Hall Lucy A. Joseph Hasse Nos i2s and i3j ''''
JnaaSs zaSnarsn John Mooney to the ''
ieh-aye years. ...........e........ 5000
Klein. Simon, and wife and Julie Metzger to
iiii Il OF aath-st year .,.'............,. $500
Knox. Kettle and husband 10 Elizabeth Childs
and another. trustees OF Henry Howard. cor
ner lelst-st and Btthgate-ayc years ....... 5000
Same to same, Batheate- ave, 70 and so Il
OF Nissi, years mortgages 1850
OF l0st-aI $500
81 i?i II q Coumbus-avc year year. 5000
Lawrence, Newhod. and wife Henry l. Cam
MANN = 6th-aVc, 1879 II S5,h-st, being
No 'Si to a92 dth-avt and Nos ~ ana "a West
d1th-at. l--h part. year 1900
NcN"rhon Cecilia \ H. u Oscar Pitman.
corner Byron 81 and kossuth-ave, year..... 1000
SOLO oist-st. years $1,000
Lehman. TaJbush. and wife to the United States
Trust Company OF New-York. No Monroe-st.
years ASVV
n iiOth.M and 81 NicSa,ss-sv~ Tsa1a.....s: Goeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
81 .EsxlDxsy; To- v7,iI3rs -
tuThSttrIn3 Sta I ~
ON Dit

They say that the Store is bedlght
with Bargains beautiful. And what
they say is true. j..
Read this and you'll know part
of the story. Read our news this
evening and know more. Come
and see-then you'll know all, II
you stay long enough and study
the goods and their prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

,,. Of all Dress Goods Paris Novel
p ta ties are most interesting, especially
o cnooS when the spice Of cheapness flavors
"ooD' the greatest elegance. 125 styles,
only costume pattern each, go down thus:
Were ST. 70 to S5.75.
Are 81 to 80 75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

oI onr1c selection from best makers Price
LArrH'' 25c, but down they 60 in a
single slide to
FIFTEEN CENTS.
Who'll get them first They that come
first.
COTTON AND LINEN Interest Wv, wakes .s,n and
Dkroo uooD' rises as the prices fall,
and our interest declines with our losses.
Bonnie goods and cannie If beautiful
dresses and cheap Dye ken I?
Printed Grenadines sateen stripes, &c for l2H
quality.
Printed Lawns, lac. stripes, Sc; were l2He.
Printed Lace stripe Organizes 1916; the 25c quality
Printed Dimites, 1910; usually 2Oc.
Printed Bastes, 12Hc; regular 1Sc.
Lace stripe Linens, 1916; regular 25c
Fancy stripe Linen Batistes, lSc; reduced from 25c
Fancy silk stripe Linen Batises, csc; reduced from
37Hc
Fancy silk stripe Linen Bati'te', a5c; reduced from
Fancy silk plaid Linen Bastes, csc; reduced from
37Kc.
Fancy coored Tapped Linen Batst.s, Csc; reduced
from SIZE.
-, cv If YOU do not know Pyineetta
D OnAsS we'd like to present you. Comely
DHcoo stuff for Summer. Silk -and-WoOl.
o00'' Maker is proud of the stutts, but
ashamed of the prices, and so we mustn't
print his name.
81 % quality, now Zoe
81 80 quality, now 81
$l15 quality, now $l.25
Fourth avenue.
,noou Has not the usual hattery that
c"nM,V., follows most of our trade move
mentS-mitatlOn And all be-
cause the movement is matChleSS in guam
tity, variety, prices.
Quantities Leagues in length. Prices
all the city knows their cheapness.
Added to-day and for sale at
10 O'clock Il. NJ
800 pieces, % colorings, very elegant
chiffon edge Ribbons. The value is easily
35c, but the price is
EIGHTEEN CENTS.
The browning glory Of the Carnival.
broadway. Tenth street 81 y
" S,'nnn 10 O'Clock Il. NJ
SU onrc $500 pairs Suede Gloves.
uho'I' They are from Teray Chalk &
Co., Grenoble, France Every Glove man
knows that means quality.
Four-button Gloves.
Eight-button length Mousquetaire.
Colors rght-tan pearl, white.
All embroidered backs.
FIFTY CENTS A PAIR.
The regular retail value is 81. Too many
were shipped to this market-bad for
makers, good for you.
North OF the ROtunda.
,,o.,r>,c. uoc,rov White ribbed cotton
" ,vm ,,NnrDWrAN Vests, light elastic, lace
"''' ''-N -" insertion at neck. They
60
THREE FOR soc:
Were 25c each.
Stockings black, stainless Isle thread Rehelieu
ribbed all around, high sploed heels, 25c.
Stockings, fine cotton black, stainless double soes,
high spliced heels. pairs for SOC.
All three are bargains
Broadway and Ninth street.
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.,
Broadway, 18th ave.. 9th and 10th sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

Among others, these:
Novelty Tinscl Grenadne, 81, from $40.
Lace plaid Etamine, 81 so, from 81. So,
Novelty stripe Crenadne. Sl.5o, from %.
Silk check Grenadne, Sl.75, from 3d.
Lace plaid Grenadlnc, Sl.75, from S3.2o
Silk plaid Grenadine, Sl.75, reduced from 50.
SILK figured Cr.nadine, sl.S5. from $50
Lace stripe Grenadne. 80, from $3.50
Persian Grenadne Velour, 81, from a.
Lace plaid Crenadine. SO, from $3.50;
Persian figured Grenadine, 80, from S45O.
Silk plaid Grenadne, 81, rom 1929
Novelty MORE Crenadine, 50 80, from $3.50
Embroidered Linen Gauzc, 81. so, from s..
Embroidered Linen Gauze, 1918, from 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
REQUIEM FOR PARIS FIRE VICTIMS.

Over the entrance TO the Roman Catholic Church
OF ST Vincent de Paul. In Twenty-thrd-st. near
Sixth-ave.. there hung yesterday morning frehci,
flag trimmed with Grape typifying the sorro" OF
the French residents Of this city for the fate or the
persons who persisted In the late awful accident al
the Bazaar In Paris. Within the church the main
altar was draped in black. catafalaue STOOD near
the sanctuary shrouded In black
Tho church was filed with French people. many
resden.s of this city At 10 O'Clock begun a
solemn requiem mass, with Father Wucher, the
pastor Of the church, ceebrant. He was assisted
by Father George as deacon and Father simon as
slb-deacon In the sanctuary sat Father Gulchetdu;
Father Saict Of the Provincial order, ana sever!
other priests. The music for the mass was sung p'
the church choir. II, ,.,. 30.
In the front pews to the left OF the main aisle sat
the officers of the French Benevolent Socie,y' WIN
Henry Maillard president. There were also some
members of the French Chamber OF commerce. On
the right sat the French Consul and the members OF
his suite. 49, l., -. ,,,ro,
At the close OF the mass every one in the cnurcn
TONED in prayer for the repose OF the Souls oi tose
who persisted by the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Justice smyth Of the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed Daniel J. Early receiver for the Kentucky
Hoof Remedy Company, Of No. IS Murray-str on
tho ton of Joseph A. Walter. who obtained
a Judgment against 1t for ss2 which he was unable
10 collect The company was incorporated year
ago with a capital stock Of $500 and Peter H.
Flynn was the general manager.
In an action brought by William Campbell against
samue, & Stewart for the appointment Of a receiv-
or for the old nrm Of Campbell & Elliott. woollen
manufacturers IN which they were both partners.
Justice Andrews of the Supreme Court has given
a decision appointing Mr. stewart receiver me
firm was formed in 1882. and went out Of business
civ wears ago being succeeded by William Camp
hal, a. Co.. who failed a year ago. The affairs OF
the Arm have been wound up. and there are no
assets left The books OF account however are
wanted BY Mr.. Campbeu.
"A OdeIl ,r and Edward II. Hobbs. as receivers
OF the Murray Hill Bank, against the Following
persons: John Goerlitz. 1896; Adoph ana Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
STOLE TELEGRAPH WIRE.

THE POSTAL COMPANY CATCHES A TROUBLESOME
THIEF.
For some time the Postal Telegraph Company
has had trouble with It's wires In the northern
mart of this city, On Monday one OF the COM
pany's linemen, w. II. Harrison. caught man
who SAYS he Is George Abbott forty-six years oid'
and refuses to say where he lives. Abbott was ar
raignod I'm Centre Street Court yesterday morning
charged with stealing 800 feet OF wire from 'he
con,panv's lines He admitted his guilt, but, mas
much as the thefts occurred In Westchester county
Magistrate Kudlich held Abbott to await the
Measure of the Westchester County authorities.
Abbott has on seven different occasions. cut the
posta! Company's line and each time has greatly
hammered the work Of the New York office. Aboot'
bera1 work on or about April %, when he CUT
olt over 200 feet on the New-York and GlenViie
line IN Bailey between kingsbrdge ana No'H-
ingsde Park.
Harrison was sent out to locate the break ana
make ar investigation. He met park Policeman
who said he had seen d at work on the wire
and gave Harrison description OF the man. -
few days later another cut was made IN Nentrai-
ave- between the city limits and WoodlaWh Ceme-
terry when twelve feet were taken. 49,, H..
The next heard OF the thief was when the me
was cut between Bronxvile and East Chesten,
cuts on the line between Pelham Park ana Pe.-
hamvile. Then there was cut OF LOW leet pe'"e"
New-Rochele and Pelham Manor
On Tuesday Harrison was testing wires III Ia h CT
mont woods and discovered that there was no pat
terry" Realizing that the wire had been cut ne ran
toward New Rochelle and found that the new wire
repairing the last 800 feet cut, had been removed
He hurried to the railroad station ana mere
caught Abbott with the wire Abnott aap pas,a
Building at No 253 Broadway. where Policeman
Tate arrested him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
A1IMoyY ASKED FROM AN OFFICE BOY.

A QUEER TALE OF A HAsTY MARRIAGE IN
FOLDED IN a DIVORCE COURT APPLICATIONS
An appli, alton in behalf of Mrs Mae Belle Hart
nan was made before Justice Andrews in the SUI
prene Court yesterday for $50 counsel fees ana S0o
a month alimony pending the trial OF an action
broueh; BY her for the annument or her marriage
20 Louis Hartman TIE latter is an eighteen-yea?-
Oh ofico boy employed by the Schwartz IoDacco
Company at a salary Of 50 week His faihef'
however. IS said 10 be wealthy tobacco deaIer
According 10 the complaint in the SUIT young
Hartman met his wife. who is twenty-five years
old al tho Palms a Raines law hotel in Chrys'e-s''
last March After an acquaintance 9! re"
hours they were married and went TO the ho'ei
Vendome 10 live. After a weeks sojourn there
they went TO Albany wedding trip. In we
mean time the bridegrooms father had lnsutu'eu
a search for his missing He heard that the
hoy was in Albany. and went after MN men
after getting the bridegroom home. Mr, IiaI.ils
al once began proceedings 10 have ing mailln6c
declared null ard void or the ground that ms sou
Wa under age According 10 Mrs Hartman ; !aW ,
vrrs her husband had represented 70 her tha. ne
W. graduate Of Columbia Law Scnooi anu we
managing clerk for big law firm AT salary "
xaG1 n week He had also SAID he e%poc'ed ~ III
terit $4,000 soon. - :, .,,os,,c tho mo.
Counsel for the Hartmans, in opposing the mo
tion yesterday made som" eXtrenlcIE marsh re.
nnonts regarding young Mrs Hartmans past NE
Decision reserved