davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Judge Scott, OF the Supreme Court. has appointed
William L. Turner receiver In supplementary pro-
ccedings for James NJ. Ashley jr Of No. 10 Wall
St, the application OF oliver Beverage who OBJ
tanned judgment against him for sl3ls6 four years
ago Mr. Ashley formerly vice-president Of
the Toledo Ann Arbor and North Michigan Rail
road Company
The Sheriff received four executions yesterday
against the Union Paper Box Company at No 4li
West Broadway.
The Sheriff received two executions yesterday
against Carl ROdelsperger. OF No l46 East Forty
nnth-st aggregating 1855 In favor Of Moses Val
entine. two notes made for the accommodation
OF Roster, Bal Co. the proceeds OF which were
received by that concern.
Judge Bookstaver has appointed william j. Lynch
temporary receiver Of the William s Hale Com
pany. lumber sales agents. at No. los Wall-st., on
the application % Judgment creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
ROCKEFELLER'S GIFT TO CLEVELAND.
MONEY TO BE SPENT IN SINKING RoADwAYs
UNDER RAILROAD CROSSINGS.

The dispatch from Cleveland in yesterdays
Tribune. saying that John y. Rockefeller had
given s250OcO 20 the Park Board OF that city was
confirmed Yesterday by a personal representative OF
Mr. Rockefeller in this city Gordon Park. II was
explained IS the lake front. about six miles east
OF Cleveland this park being connected with
Rockefeller Park which the gift OF Mr. Rookie
Teller 10 the city. by boulevard. which crosses
the Lake Shore Railway at grade level Several
accidents have occurred at this point and II was
with the purpose Of preventing such accidents In
future that Mr.. Rockefeller has volunteered to
assume the cost Of altering the boulevard so that
Il will pass under the railway tracks. The gift OF
$4,000 viii also meet the cost Of similar improve
ment IN Supcr0r-st connecting two sections or
Rockefeller Park. The street now approaches the
railway racks from each side by rather steep
grade. making the crossing Of the tracks decidedly
dangerous, and It is Mr.. Rockefelers desire TO do
away with this peril by sinking the drive SO that
carriages shall henceforth pass under the Lake
Shore tracks instead Of being obliged to cross them
a l,rnln laNnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
NOTES FROM THE NAVY YARD.

As result Of private OF marines overstaying
his leave and reaching the Indiana yesterday
morning IN an intoxicated condition. there was a
fight between the sergeant in charge OF the marines
and the drunken soldier. The private got the
worst OF IT, was locked up in the brig" and has a
martial on a serious charge awaiting him.
The monitor Amphtrite has been tied up at tho
Cob Dock wall. and s TO have overhauins.
The training ship Monongahela attracts the at
tenton Of visitors by her prominence being in the
stone dock. out OF water She also is being re-
paired. and improvements are being made In her
battery In preparation for her assignment to the
Newport Naval Station.
Most 81 the officers Of the yard went 10 Trenton
yesterday 70 witness the presentation OF a sword
10 Rear Admiral Sampson by the State Of New
IorseN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

l4th-st n $. ~ Z; q 7th-ave. 25xo6. George
Hart referee to Walter Il Horn. .. ....-... $500
Soth-.t 800 II ~ Madison ave 2lIl02 2.
Marguerite Reed to lanes A Blanchard ....-. 500
Washington. Il. No 445. l1.llxso2. Charles
BLANCHARD trustee 20 George Ritter. ....... llG.
Pars-ave No 50. l99xs0. Herbert L Denny
Plluy Fisk .................. ..............
Same property; Fliny Flax 20 Maude A Banks
l38d-st 100 n of ION ave l25xpe II:
Mollie Lowentha to Rachel Jus,er .........., 1880
aei sim. executor to Esther wheaton 80. 1850
Rond-st No So 22y6i 3r22 3x65 T. John Rich
ard Johanna Butiner ct NJ .......- 90
3d-Aye No . l3i 28xG5. Samuel I Ferguson
10 Michael Mclaughlin .......-........ 1000
rhnp Hopper. referee. to Henry hermann 22.c,
samuel Ferguson e. Michael Mclaughlin '... 1000
NaihanieI @ Braatorl ................. 2o5o
Sane property. Nathaniel q Bradford. jr. 20
Louisa La Montague 49,. gene 10
22i-st No II East. 26.2xeS .. Edward Wilckens
ooth-st. 80 ii West 24sxlOO5. and oth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

n u PeaSant,aye year -" 10000
Jus 10 :, w. ~ l6,h-aye month ... 10000
Gr.enalch. Richard l.. Jacob ID Butler Central $500.
Park West n ~ losth-st demand ..... 100"
Preniergast Patrick. 20 German Savings Bank
sith-sf n 1902 II " u Amsterdam ave. No. -,
wheaton Esther A. Ia Samuel l4lst-s,.
1870 II " Of 9Th year .........-.. -. loVV
s;l ~ es7 7th,ave year ..-.,,.-.. 10000
n r. 100 II " OF Madison ave. year 49,. ~''""
Quirk Patrick j. Sarah Billings ct al eKecu-
tors. etc. 95thst. 1899 OF Madison ., 90
S" .ne ave ~, Years % 600
'1 HIN A. 40 n OF 7tH-sye years " 1880
Emira Bridge COMPANY Ltd. and the Goodwin
Company 10 the knickerborker Trust com
pany 81 freight leases rents. eto. =. 49,
secures gold bonds. due .t--.--., ""o'"
hsipH M, ' SPp 20 s'' year 5'''' 10000
Boomberg. Sarah c.. and Aaron } % Mutual
Life Insurance Company. No so East oHth-et =. noo
! year '''N
Jacob Henry, Rosaie Cheserman soh ,o,o
200 or lst-ave years ..... 49,. ioV"o
sheedy Catherine Cath C. TO Joseph c levi
18th a, ~iasned year .'..'.''.., $500
Leayy Joseph and another 10 Elizabeth Van .. ooo
derpoe No 22O West 2Oth-st. years .......-. -nvp
Same 90 Isaac Boehm. - al. property S'V"'
Quirk. Patrick J. DE Iancry y y y coleman
ana another trustees e5th-st 2'"3 n m ~,
All Maurice Charles Richter and another.
trustees l30th-st 800 n Of Wilhs-ave :. 49,
DrunesshOrst Frederick to Charles ] Richter and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
TROLLEY ACCIDENT SUITS.
LEGAL ACTION TO RECOVER DAMAGES FROM THE
TRACTION COMPANY RESPONSIBLE FOR
BRIDGEPORT DISASTER

Bridgeport, Conn. oct 25.-The Bridgeport Trac-
ton Company served with papers to-day in
suits for $500 damages each. brought by Otis b.
Bradley. OF New Haven. administrator OF the es-
tetes Of Elias +. Bradley, OF Milford and his wife.
Ellen G. Bradley. both Of whom were killed In the
Shelton trolley accident Peck's Mil bridge on
August last. The cases are returnabe to the No
vember term OF the Superior Court in New Haven
County and property Of the defendant corporation
was attached for 5000 IN each
These the first suits actually brought a
result Of the Shelton disaster the company having
reached a compromise with nearly all the others.
The action IS brought directly against the Bridge
port Traction Company whose car II is alleged.
being used. and whose employees operated II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
PALMYRA TO WELCOME SAMPSON

Rochester Oct 3-Rcar Admiral Sampson VIII
arrive in Rochester at $40 tomorrow night on his
way TO Palmyra his home. 1t Is probable that
ARRANGEMENTS will be made TO have the military
companies turn out in honor Of the Admirals pres
ence here
Upon the Admirals arrival at Palmyra at noon
he win be met by an organized parade, which will
be made up Of Grand Army organizations, CITY
Cadets and other military and civic organizations
After the parade Admiral Sampson and party VIII
innch Al the home OF Pllny +. Sexton. and In the
afternoon the civic exercises will be held IN the
Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
NEW BUILDING PLANS

p,.u. =, No i32 for TX story tfice store ana
rsthou.e 27xs7. l. Sroka No - l'c'lg'' 80
~wner Horenburger 4 Strauh afcniig. ~.
Vvse-. At " = 100 4 u Jennfgs e. To-, nj
.,ory brick and stone stable. 5uNSo. lam
Balso No i.tsi Hoe-st, owner Neiis
al =, A, West FOR A one story brick elesttl.
station lsr92. Edison Electric lllnn'n"'''' ..
peny. owner 49,. ..t.t. ..,4 =, yar A one
story frame she'd KS. Albert he'S'''
and architect ........... - stora iix
~ ave No l. ld2 Tor a orc story pN' = ANGEL
o.. rrsmsn & Rlunenthai owners r u "'
No los Fulton 81. architect 49, ,,- an eight
TN ave = from lidih = ll'tn aoi toxi7i. "
80 hrick and stone naihonse -"l l'N ,,,i,rt,n
~ Astor No q West 18th st. '""''
~ n, . corner ist- ave Tor forr pii ,r.r,-
VAN and sheds. Usnken s Willenns -
l.e, owner. G Hankinson. NO 20 ..-
architect ........-...''..''-''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
pREPARING FOR MARCONf SYSTEM TEST

All day yesterday Signor Marconi was busy on
board the United States flagship New York and
the battleship Massachusetts, preparing for the
Government tests Of the Marconi sysem OF wireless
telegraphy Il was expected that the first OF the
fests would be made yesterday. but those In charge
could not get all necessary preparations completed
and the tests Will probably take place to-day
Tho sending apparatus. which IS on board tho
Ncw-York. Is All I'm place and everything is in
readiness but the receiving apparatus board the
Massachusetts, is not complete. The New York is
off West Thirty dfth-st II is said that after the
tests at one hundred yards have been made the
N.W-YOrk VIII drop down the river 10 the Battery.
where other tests will be made. Tests will then
be- made at sea. and with the warships anchored
ofr TOmpkiusyle or some adjacent point
The fransmtter IS in position IN The captain =
cabin ~ the New-York. and the receiver IN the
captains cabin on the Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

d A. Doyle a trunk and bag dealer al NO 4
vesey-st. On the day OF the alleged assault II Is
charged Scott his way to deliver bag anu anu
that Schlesinger set on and beat him without any
provocation For two years after the assault sou
unconscious and paralyzed lie Is now ni ,ed
the prosecution alleges from the beating receive"
by him al the hands Of Schlesinger. - -
A number Of witnesses testified that tney ndu
the prisoner assault Scott. Ihe deiehce VIII
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
u1RK ScHLESNGER on TRIAL.

The trial Of Mark Schesnger. formerly an In
spcctor ia the Bureau ~ membranes. on the
charge Of assaulting William Scott on October 20.
1896. Tesumed yesterday before Judge Cowing
g. Part " OF General Sessions. Scott lives No.
60 Hancoek-st.. Brooklyn, and was employed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
REVOLUTIONARY RATTLE ANNJrERSARy

Next Saturday will be the l23d anniversary Of the
battle OF White Plains According 10 rs unsual
custom the Westchester County Historical So
cety will hold its annual meeting that day. An
address will be delivered at the courthouse. White
Plains at O'Clock p m. by John C. L. Hamilton,
OF Elnsfori. a great grandson OF Alexander Hamil-
ton His subject Will be Poverty and Patriotism
OF the Neutral Ground"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
By Booksiaver. J.
Ginord AIT Chase 1.-TWO casesl-John NJ stoddafd.
Epriugsteen Stevenson Melvin j. lahhefg
Berth agt Berth-Algernon = Norton.
By Scott J.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company agt Tosteyn-
Lansing ". Walsh.
Ives Burmester-( harles Mellen
CagllostrO agt. Hnrr!s-IdWarl Browne
McNulty agt. Mayer. etc.-Thoma- Hilbert.
Gibson agt Gibson-John T. Clarke.
by Reach. J.
Putnam agt. McAnster 1.-TWO cases)-Charles Putzel
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Bookstaver. J.
Frank Boutin. ST. William :. Hale Co William
J. Lynch.
Daniel Early sst william Ferris. ct al.-Thornas l.
Chatheld
by Scott, J.
Alven beverdge sg;. James M. Ashley. jr.-WiIiAm
l.. Turner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
COURT CALENDARS FOR THURSDAY.

Appellate Diysion-sqPreme Cour4keTess Tor m.
supreme Couri-special Term.Part H-Before Scott
J saS2eme opens at 3Ss a. TermPaT
s 1N 5sass N1' 5a $3.50 s ss
Supreme Court-specai Term-PeII Nbef9e bs ssa
Sess s75e S776 Ss4 8s43 1918 1859 82ss a44s 2soe
Supreme rene Cout-specia TermPart vsetore Beck
man Causes be sent from Part " for trial Case
suplene coqrt-specal TeEm.P9Et vInBefoTs TruaI
snnreme Court"SpecaI Term-Part vII-Before Gle
rerich Elevated Railroad cases. Case unfinished
referred causes Nos i03 iiO5i lo759 loese lllle
1902 1Os7s 10622 1886 1o7o4 o44s lll56 mn nEh
Supreme cour,-Tral TermPart HI.Pefars Fitz
siss 54is 5422 ie47 S5ss 1880 475a 57e2 se2s aol2
sarfSme CoGrt-Tris Term-Part Iv-Before Andrews
Causes be sent from Part III FOR trial Clear
supreme couTsa ,o T 6 yBsfore y B'f se
hi72 siq2 1886 1893 1909 1921 5263 Also 1905 ao,S
ago 1929 49e5 4ee9 POL aia4 s , case p3anshf
Jauses 10 b, sent from Part VII for trial Case IN
supreme Comt-Trial Tern-Part IX-Before Lawrence.
JGgsss e be sent from ra VII fSr ia cs so
Causes to be sent from Part VII for trial Case un
Sun, enc cour-Tra Term-rart xI-Adjouened FOR
sunrene Co,lrt-Tral Term-Part XII-Before Mattice.
J-Calses be sent from preferred calendar for trial
Case unfinished
Court opens al 1890 M Wills FOR probate Margaret
Roberts De Voc Max Wurmser. John Bell Robert
Goelet bridget cullen Peter Somers INmua r Purdy.
Al 10 80 a n George 7. Chapman. at II a.
surrogates Court-Tria Term Before Narnum s -
40 day calendar
civ Court-Special Term-Betore Hascall Court
orens al 10 a. m Motions al 10 80 a..
CIV Court-Tr Term-Fart I-IefoTe O'Iwyer -
Nos li20 1905 1851. 1898. 16a l72. 1865 1910 1872
1914 $3.50 1899 1894 1913. 1916 1901 1914 1921 1851
3si2 IFS 1892 BOSS 1894 1910 1909 1921 3o@ so43
324i unfinished
CIV Court-Tral Term-Part U-Before Fftszsimons,
c J,Nos 1871 IN $50 ll42 I22o sdo,s Clear
Ci,v Coir-Trial Term-Part lll-Before Schuchmnn
rLNos 1885 1929 1924 1899 1856 l742 49,. 1851
1898 ie4o 1874 le47 e4s 1879 1870 1872 - i1se
i77S7 i7Gs 1862 ITO III. 1I72 l77a , lel5 Clear
short causes Nos 1901 1904 1902. 34s7. s4s2 Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

another trustees etc isg,h-st. 52' e OF
Wilis-ave. years
x.nnesv Andrew + 70 Seamen'- Rank for saw
ings No u Cour'andt 81 ! year ,,,-,s,se In
,urance Company. ~ 80 ritt-st wears .'''.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
Gounirn propertp for Sale.
miscellaneous.

W corner 50ih-st 100 ski 8. also property In
Brooklyn. Willie l. Imam 2, al 10 United states
Trust t0muany trustee .sss...s..s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
81 and 80 Liberty Street.
441l and 46 Maiden Lane.

Title insurance is based on examina-
ton of title by lawyers. That company
is the best and strongest which COM
mands the best legal talent.
Examining counsel, and Law Depart
ment and Committee OF Counsel OF the
Lawyers Company pass on titles it in
sures.
Losses for twelve years. .s1S, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
Countrn Boar0


- HAISTED ST. EAST pNAN'L ,.r,en:
D,) room newly furnished and hall room ''i h...,.
.,eo,n heat. excellent table near Brick 'hrf'h 7'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
fnrnisheo Apartments 90 CT.


NTADIsON-AvE. no. 72-Handsomeiy flrnl'h'd SPAR.
wi nent OF I'VE commodious rooms ~ pari n'r =,
rent Including gas and all ordinary s.r'. wei
adapted 10 the convenience Of bachelors or small family
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-30

objections. A legal battle ensued, which
held up before the majesty of the law a
tiny babe, dear to mother always, but
subject only to the decree Of the court
Mrs. Fletcher tried hard to keep her child.
but so many things entered into the case
that she was not permitted to do so. and
the baby was given over to the care of
baby was first given over to the care of
Mrs. Sheriff Simmons. Then 1t was taken
somewhere else. and back to court again.
Then It was put temporarily IN custody
OF a relative. who soos gave It up on ac-
count of illness, and the babe was then
sent to the Children's home, there to be
left until the final disposition of the case.
The child received the best Of care at
the home. but 1t did not have the tender
and sympathetic care of its mother, nor
could 1t be swung of into the land Of nod
by the soothing tones of a mothers lul-
laby. While at the home Mrs. Pitcher
was allowed to visit her baby every Fri
day, and 1t would hold out its arms for
her when she approached and cling to her
when she had to leave It. The women at
the home are glad that mother and child
have been reunited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-30

McAlester mines, which are at present
easy and are able to fill all of their orders.
Mr.. kelso, the local manager, had not
heard officially from headquarters. but Mr..
Churchward said that he had understood
right lately that prices would be raised by
the first of the month He said he had
understood that Mr.. Devlin. manager OF
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa F'e mining
interests. had signed with the strikers
complying mostly with their requests for
higher wages. In that event the price Of
the product would naturally rise with the
scale Of wages. and the consumer would
have to pay the difference.
Mr.. c. A. Schwartz. OF the Schwartz
Lumber and Coal company. said: Eyes
] am quite sure that coal is going TO be
much more costly on account of the strike.
1 understand the new schedule adopted by
the operators will take effect the first OF
July. The price Of slack will be raised -
cents per ton and screened lump 20 cents
per ton These, of course. are the cheaper
grades. The price will be in proportion on
all other grades. Anthracite coal will go
way up. on account of the serious condi-
ton Of affairs in Arkansas. There has not
been a wheel turned in Arkansas since
the first Of March"
Turning on the subject OF strikes. Mr..
Schwartz said: There ought to be some
other way to regulate the difference be-
tween employer and emp,oye. These
strikes are a great hardship. and the
greater hardshlps Invariably fall upon the
poor as 1t will in this case. Fuel Is a
big factor in Kansas. The rich can stand
this rise in prices but the poor will feel
the burden Of increased cost this coming
winter. There would never have been any
strike among the Kansas miners had IL
not beeen for the agitators. The Kansas
miners were doing well and making big
money. They were satisfied until the ag-
tator struck the district and persuaded
them to strike in sympathy with the Ar
kansas miners. believe the miners viii,
eventually win, but 1t will be at great cost
and hardship.
Yes, you will have to pay for coal next
winter"
Schwartz Brothers represent the Mis-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-30

Don't blame the cook !. your bread IL
poor The trouble Is with the -four You
should lnslst on getting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-30
1.-The Mil Cannot Grind
4Uth Water That's Past. %

This Is 1Uhat a tagged ort,
fearful little SUonian said In
telling her cares and Gvedk-
neSSeS. Her friend encouraged
by telling of a reLatfOe qvho
had GStSnch troubLeSand4Uas
cured BY Hood S SarsaparitLa.
= The little 1'onlan nozu has tears of Joy,
for she took Hoods, quhich put fer blooo
IN prime order, and she EUes on the
strength of the present instead of z'ory-
ing about that of the past.
Stomach Trouble ~ zuas rsr,
d0U'n and suffered severely from stomach
complaint. I used Hoods SarsapariLa
and haze had no trouble since" Mrs..
Jane 4. Ford WaEuortA SS. 7.
Blood Disorders - Ny step-daueh-
ter and IhaVe BOTH Been troubled greatly
SDfh Blood disorders and stomach troubles,
and several Bottles of Hoods Sarsaparzla
haUe been of great benefa." Tan1es F.
Thompson, WiI71i7oton, Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-30
SHE GETS HER BABY
Mrs. Fletcher Is Given Gus
tOdy of Her Child.
HARD LEGAL BATTLE
Attorney Jones CincheS a
Fine Point of Law.
LEGAL BATTLE

The Fletcher baby, which has been the
object OF fierce and long drawn out legal
scramble in the courts for six months. has
at last been given TO its mother. Judge
Dale issued the order yesterday and Mrs
Fletcher at once hurried TO the Children's
home on College Hill. where the child had
been left subject to the termination Of the
suit and took her child home with her.
The order Of the court came about in
peculiar and very interesting way. Mr.
Fletcher had been failing for several
months in the payments of alimony OF s.
per week. which the court ordered him to
pay at the beginning of the suit, and Mr.
F9etcher's attorney, Judge G. w. c. Jones,
secured an order calling upon him TO ap-
pear and show good cause why he had dis
obeyed the order of the court in this re-
spect Fletcher appeared Wednesday and
said he could not pay the alimony. which
had now accumulated to about $21. At
torney Jones demanded that Fletcher be
committed TO Jail for contempt Of court
until the a,imony should be paid. Attorney
Amidon, Fletcher's attorney, demanded
the constitutional right Of jury. which is
allowed defendants in such cases by a
law enacted by a recent legislature The
court granted the demand. whereupon Mr.
Jones, who Is fiery and quick at repartee
jumped TO his feet and said that mas
much as the law granting the defendant
the right to have a jury also made 1t
obligatory upon the prosecuting attorney
Of the county to file complaint against the
defendant. he would insist that Mr.. Ami
don at once issue the complaint against
Fletcher, HIS own client, and prosecute him
in the name Of the state. The court made
the order and Mr.. Amidon was thus placed
in a very peculiar position. Under the
new order of things he would have TO
prosecute his own client.
Yesterday a compromise was agreed up
on by which the charge OF contempt
against Fletcher was withdrawn and he
was given a divorce from his wife. while
Mrs. Fletcher was given full control and
custody OF her child.
The history OF the Fletcher baby Is the
history Of a divorce. The baby was the
only bone Of contention between the faith |
er and mother. Last January ]. II. Fetch
er brought suit against his wife for d.
vorce. alleging among other things that
she subjected him to many humiliations
and ran around with other women to
lodges. end neglected her household du-
ties. The husband also alleged that his
Wife abused him and had threatened TO
carve him with butcher knife. He want
ed the care and custody Of the child. and
this Is where Mrs. Fletcher put in her |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-30

Charles Gray plead guilty to grand lar
ceny yesterday and was sentenced to the
reformatory at Hutchinson. Gray's
father was present and It is said advised
the boy to plead guilty TO the charge, as
the evidence was so strong against him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-30
ANOE H. = tEALSE,
miss STELLA PYLE.

''MaI ried June 18th. At home after
July 18th. Pond Creek. o. r"
Both young people have a wide circle of
good friends who will wish them IN the
struggle of life the same success that fol-
lowed in the planning Of their romantic
marriage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-30
Kot3.Sulaab0nM
Never E5:l11lnD

Hoods pin. cure liver ills; the nOnirrtating and
only cAthaItIc to take with Hoods sArsaParilLa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-30

Mr. Joseph Walker and wife OF New
port. Ark, are in the city on y viAt TO
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker of 1215 North
Lawrence avenue. The men are cousins