davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
NEW JERSEY NEWS.

Tuesdays election results in Newark stamp
Colonel Edward Livingston Price the clever
est political manager in New-Jersey. He was
practically alone against all the politicians of
the town. Not only did he have to fight well
organized Republican machine under the
perienced direction of Major Lentz, but he like
Wise found arrayed against him all the odtine
Democratic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Smith, Charles
Marsh, Tom Harlan. Owen A. Cahin, owen
ConIon, Joseph Cavanagh. Jacob A. Haussling
Michael F. Mclaughlin, and so on all the way
down the list. The Smith cohorts were out
openly fighting against Mayor Seymour's re-
election They had objection TO the re-
neinder Of the Democratic ticket, and their ef-
1orts must have cost Seymour five thousand
votes Yet, what do see? The Democratic
city TICKET with the exception of Seymour went
under oy pluralities averaging 1,6OO, while Sey
mour had plurality OF over 26OO
The logic of the Newark election is the cleo
ton Of Colonel Price chairman Of the Demo-
cratic State Committee. and Mayor Seymour's
nomination for Governor next year
Wonder what would have been Mayor seymour's
majority II ex-senator James Smith had stayed at
horneE-tNewark News
Might not have been any Mayor Seymour
was elected by Republican votes, and in view of
all the circumstances it is not unreasonab BILE TO
assume that many, if not most of them were
influenced by the notorious fact that ex-senator
Smith was doing his best to defeat the Mayor
And the Mayor and his friends played the anti
boss issue foc all that it was worth.
The appointment by Secretary of State Hay Of
William T. Hunt, Editor of The Newark Sun
day Call to represent America at the five hun
dredth anniversary of the birth of Gutenberg at
Mayence, Germany, will be favorably regarded
all over New-Jersey, as it should be. Mr.. Hunt
will be the only official representative of this
country at this notable gathering
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
EX-SENATOR SMITH OUT OF POLITICS
HE SAYS BUSINESS AND IMPAIRED HEALTH
MAKE HIS RETIREMENT NECESSARY.

MAKE HIS RETIREMENT NECESSAHH-
Ex-United States Senator James Smith. jr.- said
yesterday IN commenting the reelection OF
Mayor Seymour of Newark that he was cut OF
politics and would not hereafter take any part In
party mana cement. Mr. Smith said
There good reasons for this course. and they
are personal Ny health requires that I should
avoid the constant worry and trouble wnicn Po-
ltical management brings. Ny physical condftion
has been seriously impaired and my medical ad-
vsers tell me must stop Ny ordinary business -
as much as I can bear. and in addition the inter
ests in which I an connected have nothing 10 do
with politics and II is only Just % those interests
that should have alliances that would ieOparc-
ize the fortunes OF others with whom am ccn-
nected.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12
GODDARD cAPTrREg MORE POLICY MEN.

Captain F Norton Goddard. Of the XXth AS
sem bly, District caused successful raids 70 be made
upon four more policy shops yesterday The war
rants were issued by Magistrate Olmsted in Essex
Market Police Court, and the men arrested were
Charles Wendell. No. = to-syth-st-: John Smith,
No. 155 East Houston-st-: James Kenna- No. 399
MadisOn-sI-. and John Donnely. No 4 Mont
gcmery-st IN these four places were found dream
books sheets drawings. prints of former policy
numbers states. blackbOards. pads and policy
paper. The four men were held for examination
Saturday morning n 500 bail.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12

The logic of the Newark election is the cleo
ton Of Colonel Price chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Committee. and Mayor Seymour
nomination for Governor next year
New-York tribune., 1900-04-12

Wonder what would have been Mayor Seymour's
home?-(Newark News
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22
HE HAD A HARD DAY.
Bu: He Tried Sure Cure and Broke
His Hard Luck.

did you ever get up in the morning
and have everything 30 wrong" said an
amateur Cynic Of Canal street. Il did
today. | aW0kc after Il capital nights
rest, feeling refreshed and good humorcd,
but the first thing I did as | was getting
out Of bed WAS to catch my foot in the
mosquito bar and bring the whole thing
down on my head. That didn't ruille me,
although | was five minutes getting I'M
tangled. bat when | began to dress and
lost both collar buttons, broke my suS-
p"nd"rS, stepped on Il tack, found my
shoe strings i'll hard knot, dropped the
soap in the stop jar and spilled water
on my only clean collar | began to get
little warm about the jugular.
Il realized that | was in for one of
those unNccomtahle strcaks of petty bad
luck that are liable to transform the most
amiahle man alive into dangerous, hom-
icilal Mnatic. and | ought to have ap-
piled the brakes Immediately, but tried
to braZcn it through. 1t was no use" how
ever. Before succeeded in getting
dressed | had lost the link out of one of
my CUT buttons, cracked my eyeglasses sat
on my new straw hat, hit my funny bone
on the armor, Sprancd my back trying
to pull out Il bureau drawer Lat was
stuck. upset bottle of FlOri0s water,
nislaid my cane and damned my thumb
i'll the wardrobe door.
AS | was going down stairs | stepped
on the cats tail, and, of course, she
promptly yowlcd and clawed me in the
leg. tried to kick the brute through the
side of the wall, but lost my balance and
struck the landing so hard | nearly Jar
red the filling out of my upper teeth.
When | finally reached the sidewalk, |
bought paper of a passing newsboy
and discovered, after he disappeared,
that it was an issue of week before last
well, that settled it, | was on the
verge of madness, but | controlled my
self somehow, and as soon as | got to
my office | proceeded calmly to upset the
inkStand, OvCrturn the waStcbaskCt.
break an incandcscent light globe and
drop the dictionary into the CRATE. The
office boy thought | was crazy, but |
wasn't. | was simply pressing my luck
Its an iEfa!lihe system for breaking Il
run. When the maliEn imp or whatever
1t is that has you temporarily in its
clutches secs you take the job in hand
yourself, it Sncaks off ahashcd. After |
completed my little wrcCkagc had no
further trouble. Advise you to try it, me
boy, next time things begin to 20 crook
ed.'-Ncw Orleans Times Democrat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22
Frostbur&, September ID, 1900
GRUMPY S VACATION.
lie Did Not EniGE. II as Much as He
Wound Have Liked.

eyes. I'm back" suwypcd Grumpy
went away for Il months vacation and
got enough of IT in a week. Allowed my.
self to be imlammcd by an old jay in
the country who advertised all the com.
forts of home at reasonable rates. My
wifi" thought it would do the children a
world of good to get Il taste of the coun.
Try; so we left our comfortable home with
the idea of spending four weeks com.
tuning with nature.
'Thc old farmer with whom we staid
seemed to be good naturcd and took to the
children, teaching them how to weed on
ions, feed the chickens and pump water
for the stock. He offered to teach me
how to hoe cabbagcs. but | declined with
thanks. When | think of it now. see
that the old man was not as big fool as
he looked, and that he succeeded in get
ting his city boardcrs to do about two
thirds of the work on the farm.
"One day the children were hunting
eggs, and 1t awokc the memory of my
youth when | did the same thing mys-.,
md joined them just to show them that
l hadn't forgotten how.
"'Ill show you where they are!
shouted as | climbed into the haymow;
Just keep your eyes on your DAG and get
few pointers"
Il never thought | could get 81 excited
over so small thing as hunting eggs
"'Pve found one!' shouted moment
later.
Just then my foot slipped and | slo
down the hay head first into a hay shoot
and brought up Il moment later in one OF
the managers below with a jar that
threatened 10 break every bone in my
body.
while | lay there wondering whether
l was dead or alive the old farmer rushed
up and with n voice that thrilled with
emotion he gaSpcd:
did We break the egg% "-Detroit
Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22

ut seems lonesome" remarked the Wis.
itor who had invaded the haunt of the
hermit, here in these interminable
woods. And yet, in your coy little cabin,
come to think of it,
But you seem to have come to talk of
it," testify replied the hermit, and the
visitor presently said he guessed he must
be going. Chicago Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22

Don't you hire any servants at all to
keep this hotel clean? My room is in an
awful dirty condition" complained the
victim of the summer hotel lad"
THAT is the fault of the wind" de-
clarcd the proprietor blandly. you know
we advertise, Swept by ocean breczes.'"
brooklyn Life
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22

According to the dispatches, they are
ttcapitating thousands of people within
the walls of Picking"
Coin as far as that, eh? | didn't sup
pose they'd do anything wuss than jest
cut off their heads" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22
Enthusiasm Checked.

You Americaines half zee gr-r-reat
athletes. True. But wait Zee Fr-r-rench-
man on'erstant zee tr-r-rick. lie will SO
much improve! Wait ontil zee mex cen.
tennial. Aha, you ARE not in cetr'
You say the Frenchman will I'M
prove?"
Yes. sare"
"And what will the Americans be do
ing in the meantime, m'sieur ?"-Clcve
land Plain Dealer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22

You said | was the biggest fool in
town, exclaimed an irate citizen to his
ncighbor. "and you've got to apologize"
All right, all right" responded the
offender, I'll apologize. You are not the
biggest fool" And still the man was
not satisiied.-Dctroit Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22
THE
Ancient Order of United Workmen

~ No applicants can be admitted into the
Order over 10 years Ofage, but the figures for
members who have reached that age are:
Assessment Rates
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22
An Impression,

at is very difficult for a writer to
make his words really felt" said the
young man with the pcnsive manner.
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne, but
you have succeeded in doing so with me-"
''Indecd?'
"A friend dropped one of your largest
volumes the other day and | was struck
very fOrcibly. '-Washington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22

"Iou women" said the stingy man,
"don't know what it is to get money by
working for it."
"Oh, | don't know" replied the stingy
mans wife. ITS pretty hard work for
me to get any!"-Phiadelphi Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22

Jonson-What do you know about the
horrors of war?
Br0nSon-I know a lot.
Jonson-YOu don't know thing: you
stad at home.
BrOnson-I know | did, but had TO
read the yellow journals every day.-De-
troit Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22

"The man who marries me must have
great iirmncsS Of mind"
ayes, dear, and great urage."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22
His Enther'S Pride.

"Bobhy, come into the house this min.
ute. want to give you your bath"
"Now. ma, don't you order me round
so or I'll get irritated like pa."-Chicago
Record
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22

"Our summer club is studying China
now"
THAT is timely"
eyes; Araminta Tubbs gave us lovely
paper this morning on THE Picturesque
Possibilities of the Pigtail In Prose and
Poetry "-lndanapolis Journal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22
Forcing Her Into 1t.

"What made him propose to her in
Frcnch?"
"IIe accidentally overheard that the
only French word she could pronounce
was 'Oui.' "-IIarpcr's Bazaar.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22

Judgc-Were you ever arrested before ?
Burglar Bill-Say, now. your 'onncr,
d" | look like an ammychewer?-Pear-
sons Weekly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Have You a House

II'VU T. LNVU TIT vi ONt
If So, You Should Place Policy
On 1t To-Day,
Or Tomorrow Before You Dine.
VOU should place the risk too, with a
L standard company, such as are repre-
scented by ID. P. MILLER, of Cumberland.
Any policy is good until a fire occurs, but
then it is you want pledge of indemnity for
loss worth its face in gold. Apply at once to
J. b. ODER,
March Is MINING JOURNAL Office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06
FIRST WIFE GREETS HIM.

Anuu, 10 p',,oak til. afternoon AR.
Gordon ana her mother with Detect Y,
llnn and a Mrs Alton arrived 10
Mount Vernon Hnd ''nWri'dt.l, lrov,
10 The r.Uu avenue Residence uf GurInu
When They got - the door Gu'to.
rusheu uut and me- them he On
hracci his wifi ~ an edus., ut..rf
PISSED h,r several times lad led ne.
into he house. Nfs Condo. t,ik N,
greeting quietly ana smiled a. she sal
down "a tn"'uitiur
u nm =" glad you came said Gordon.
hurri'll Won a-o com back 70
live with NJ nov aren't yur7'
80. anrN ED " Gprdol be.
raus" would I've afraid To 'lyc with YOU
nov
"You Know why : lcf, YOU said Gor
don
Yes know. rcpll,i the wife. hut
cannot pronis" to Join NDu again"
iiut | 1--we Wa better than ever
nos. -fsiFiel Gordon ~ ~ ran across
toe room and Kissed ~, woman II
I'D lutH my second sil' better tns n
you. hu' now tbHt she l. EsH. Vuu are
~ d"1r'ft one on 'ar'h to ~.
GOrd"n went un ia thls strain until
H. 40. 81 up 10 leave and " ,ik.d n .
her gain Ind h,gr'd or r.t O. leave
him again lie va ~ N.rcmcr, IN his
J. 'rs'Iisiv ness rat Nj ~ don hnaliy
" ,e-ri md greed 200 ru-' ..1
il-t mot her. however I,.i OBJ Nouse.
'rc' -H nnf mI'uI 70 ID tinT
Win neg leaving %. "Hg.,, alone
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06
ALL TRUE, SAYS he.

~ j. ~ trus" ~. sad 'Oh my
Col my Gni' AL uli thi- an top "
'hs death 80 my darling wAs
Ilr D.. ave cNri,sd Hri ii'ni'i - he
klt.-. rtI-'nI MS hands ana muiieriug
iuarh,r,utl Il We .H;a. Nv nutss be
'.-, hr could sufficiently r,lm himself.
n duu' know how ID al happened.
ho continued II nm 'r1sy u I an not
crazy nov ! Viii he SON | clHu,,
stand hs
"su., $500. t,ifh ic tragedy to m,
dat'.ry Wito hlN' not been ms .,lf
Even before that awful night Wa
not happy nnI constantly the awful
dread ~ exposure. Tn" strain Tor years
was aWf
Cord 70 .fp'd hi. rarr,tiN" lo -nok"
Z Cuhsu .i.tf.ifr. iiN actual .'un' De
smoked twenty IN rs many m'nu'cs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06
WAS GOING TO KILL HER.

81 ,h.ughi YOU were q black leN
here in the Icl' hc s1ii .hI iicrlrs
ana I w.s going 10 ''l you
"Mrs Ne.oi. my friend was . vii
ness At MY Wedding 1ud S.U bear M
out H. an | say. she 8. the "ife o. hr
Ncgby ~ Evans a. N'wby, piano
makers. AZ one Hundred AMI Thirty
Sixth street a'-l THIRD avenue.
~ never dreamed that ny husband
Eas .calius lJuble i.'c Until some on.
~ nae about two weeks Az that ne
wa going with another woman N Mount
Vernon. TOLD Fred q this ana he de.
ni'd 4.
Last SATURDAY ! read ia The Evening
World the story ~ the Murr son shoot
Ing | recognized the T. rt-i.t ~ Nor
r.son a. fu.t OF my husband
NV mother aul went our 20 Mount
Vernon. nut We could not see Fred. !
then wrote 10 min. telling IN, suspicious
and mludlng an explanation
Yesterday received reply SAYING
he would com. IT, see me TODAY AMI
dear up everything
MI 10 non mninnt Mff -. a 70. .
49, Ea-' t,u.tirth street. rnTr.up-
rated a4 that her dh Inter had saii
l"siG.s. Mrs Archer show"d an Even
Ing WorId tsportcY the marriage GER
iingatc. Rnil gave the details a. stated
by Mrs, Gordon.
Mr. Archer said she and her daug
ter had long been suspicious thi' al
was not right She sait her daughter
had very recently made ny her mind
- compel Morrison or Cor ION 60 she
had known HIM II support her de.
Gently
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06
THE TRAGEDY.

A. Prof Morrison, The lanFr,ga teach.
e. be- lived since ~ tDnk up ME .rH
lrnr- ~ Mount Vernon a' ~ sau,h
f"Gin street m smal. yl1.-cial cu'-
.gc. lie = uf : ITCH de- sent. tail and
fc,vny buil, ~. TAUGHT language Ia
he ~ VII. - al the wealthy families 81
o.. surrounding towns Al.-e many
wealthy New YORK. fannie. have homes
Mr. Morrisos va . DARK, petite fronc j
woman spp,ren,ly ven much ~ love
with ihs professor
Two weeks ago ma called AZ the
house huri1s Mcrfistn's ab-cnce and Of
fcr"d 90 iurc the f,'sno Tor /, ~ ~ san
lic g.. the Job. AMI wh,n b., was lei
l',u, disappeared 18th ~ owe, ga
Muii son go "a; an oid army revolver
a., ilihrc ana'r oils' 1t ul.. pm { IN
.. hif piiiJS and anno,.nccd to Mr.
glars
II vs. - a. I'd ~ gighf ~ p~r !.
when the isniy te'ircJ A. fridnish
the husb4ni ~ ldrnb asakr Tibet.
Wa rois" lie sf1fFal Ms rc,9'v,
hnd ne,
Then came M sound q .anin-
hp1t. wttH N, crJ.
,th' Alfred. ION havs no me-"
Mrs Morrison. esssn-il io look -
isf tsf t.ty. had revived the ,s3t
tfr. ri4h, ara lna r.sh: fhisa.
~ f'',y dressing himself NJ man rar
m.n from scfpss ~ sifsei, ind ~. Yer.
RS Who lived nearby l.licr ne Gale
ths mly physician. Dt Jones
nTrrison bcvred he dp-t'ff 10 saw
her ~. - rsmsnh,f. he esp.alns q
u the Core. Or. that ! irearnei ahoul
= rohneE. ! 'hN-rhi ! heard HIN CON.
ing 40 tho stairs. san 20 myself
Ma "a IRE time 20 iiAs the ris'oi snt
n.fi him
Ing tspars him shen | heayi N, wife
tcream Thea | sti.ids My avst~nsd ana
found myself standing over her with tie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06
SHOT ONE WIFE
IN SLEEP; OTHER
NOW CLAIMS Hin.
Continued from FRS, Page

you are decslying me. murder wih out
lie told ne 70 vas al right ana he
would soon prove 4 TO NJ, and M
lunger had any doubts
Il am sorry fpr the poor woman he
sl,' and those innocent chlldren"'h
vh,t shock 10 was 20 me +" kt'"
about 'hom-bu' / DO NOT .hirF nr d'd ~
Intentionally b'licv" 10 .hp' her IN a
dream
| know he Is a somnanbulk' from 100
NJ. Hence Il my own II wa ~ 'Hi-
ulshed room twelve YEAR, ago
ewnfl uddeav o.e moonlight risn'
ana Frci etood o,,r on" with d chair
uplifted hove ms head. His eyes no..
wife open. staring AMI fairy taz.rE
win , l,ok never hai seen There hr-
for, wis too much fr'shten ~ hrs'
p .cream
hut ali - once ~ nnshed upon me
that he Was asleep | -pr'1g up and
grnspe bIm ard he came to hinse
with % start
Fired Fral" I gaspel what were
ou s,inE u do
"Ilr al l5uu ~ she tcl I'll weak
M trembling. with drops = swe';
standing out on his brow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06
THE HUSBANDS CONFESSION.

To an Evening Wurld r"p1tie- VII"
called on Gordon. slins Morrison =; his
boarding house IN ri n avenue. Nnu ;
Vernon. AZ 80 this mprriug TIE uat
with i've wives confessed that fr year
he had led dluole III"
Gordon Wa like maniac vh'u "a
heard that his double ne hld h'en
dIsclnsrl u at lie tore his hair an
STAMPED about The room IN nwfui raF
rg M, frlI IN fall story declaring that
p, Wa rrnz, that h's father lr1
molh.rhai Ne n - erirg n ~.
httin AMI that TIE same fate awaited
him
WHOM Do. poke of his wives hr always
r.tlol FOO 80 o The ore whom ne siN.
cd ns m, i1r.ing wife and ~. !
!: -. SO"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06
WILL NOT RUN AWAY.

After = CONSULTATION with Jrdvc Az.
y" J, counsel for Gordon. this afternoon
. Il friend named Aiihon 'lricd
'fpu Mount Vernon ~ ,t's city H.
cIllcl On MrF Gor,lyn and took her 20
see her husband
Before her arrival Gordon had n long
TAX with Juags Appcl Gordon. o.
Morrison nE re- Is still known N Mour'
Vernon WIS advised - remain whn-e
he J. ard under ~ circumstances ,
70 kr any attempt in rctawly
Gordon. whu is -.ill 100 state border
NIX 100 frcuzy md haunted with me fear
- 1-r"a' 90 Z CHARGE - murder rron-
lsci % II a- advised
Subsequently JudEr Apncll VISITED
hi.' D! pull., Foley AMI promised 10
protuCr Gordon arv time N, was
wanted
Tha ''icf greed e." Tho proposition
swing h. &C. ~ hold no 'uwy or
nnfs boo
No.'hsr th. I'h.r NOR the Coroner VI
Mount Vernon think tl,t a.. Ion dc.
Hb"r,tclN shot mis- second Nli.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06

Mr.. i.tnEry arrived In New York this
morning on the LIcsnia. Tie Cgna:ie-
WAS b s1tei east Of Fire Islsnd at $40 =.
" last eight.
Hlgp de y The Mrs Linstry's hus-
band, has gone 10 Soui Afr ca to night
the Bpsrs.
Mrs iang'ry wa one II the first pas
seaxers to leave the LuclrIu She 600 ed
A. hcaut ~ - when h,rr forr years
asr. She htr the same pink check. and
holds ncr Az remarkably wcll. hough =
few en-" s. feet have made tH,i- appear
incr at her eyes
The LILY Nnre gnRn 81 hin. cloth
The corslge was trimmed with wniie
chiffon. and had high collar. Her Ia.
vas large nap afralr of gray witt
huge feathers. she wore . long coat
trimmed claborat,B with fur
She declared that she wa glad {, be-
IN America again.
You know .he and when an
her / 'ccl JUS, ~ though N.se a,
nome In England N, ,Tirnis here are
1'i 80 kind
nv husband Is due in cape Town
,o-dn'. AMI I eNpe't ip get cablegram
from him ! must send him one right
away ! -up9cs- !, VIII cost fortune.
hut De- ~ worth a.
While here expect TO arrange FOR a
tel chantant NJ the Waldorf have as
paiTonesses all the ti,lcJ American
ladies, IN London. ons-haH Of she pro.
'yi- ! snail give 10 tine widows ami
Orphans Of South Africa, and the other
To he widows and orphans Of the Phil
lppne Nsr."
Airs. Langtry was asked ah1u, The
Degensritcs
Imn1th..' sh. ,ssei Ia surprise
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06
WANTED TO DIVORCE EITHER.

4 rcd" ~ said. TO &c = divorce
from my sifs hut .lr r-fus "a - sep.
Irst. from M, She vented mnut, !
hen ttiod - get u divorce fium my narI.
iar wife She too. refused e. leave me
co. how loved. love- htf with al TIE
DIR, IN ny -uui but ! kn % vas prrr.
'ur ne 20 Lead TT. double lie.
Il al not love ~, Nts' wife she
Jealous aud cAt.IIHs 500 Htr ~
Sew Nurk pnc. 'ycri week siv, her
~ rtN
To q back t. my nrsl marriage
MN fthcr me tnDthsr w.r. persons col.
h'.h education Wien "a brfsccn
lNl"p1 AMI ssVcnf''H. Sln. eighteen
yra-, pg, my p'rcnt. separated Nv
mother vent ~ 'r."I DO 'ln Carll|,
: hpIl I'm fli'l avenue.
Ms n'f-f and ! s'1 'useth,r. H.
Ntj spi ,Cins - me bran 1nd soon
d',l ~ - asylum I s''d books
A. ~ axe " 81 ..'.rG I met nv
wife 80 u mi ', HH.u married. Sne
wus iilN >rchc-, io,"i her ~ arst.
hut soon found NV Ti-ink". shc was
iasanolN JEALOUS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06
"W-r. y"u ever married before 2"
"Ir that's yo1r chtid." potating Ga
rt0rR. The adopted daughter.
"Ses. that ~ my da ug hsev."

Coroner Banning said to-day:
Il IN satisfied Morrison shot hi wi'f
while In . r1amhulisiic state ~ the
verdict sad
The man acted 10 M like 'dgt.e
h,ni bu- when l'ke1 him about Il he
saIl his condition was the result OF cr-
ccsslye cigarette smoking.
Morrison. VIE WAS Insured In one
u :he penny payment INSURANCE com
panies re refused 10 touch ;he none,
t9s--ani vuNisd a. ar the policy ur
hri r. .. rf 10 I HuFeested that ~
buy monument fJr as wife wiib IL.
This h- consented Ia do and the stone
T. being h'wn out now
Morrison gave TIRE 1istoi with which
Ne knlcl his wife 10 Dr. shpmin, Of
Mount N"ru,n n Is a big fore ~ ~.
cahbr' W. vfes pistol he has given
% DT Ferns.
E,-Judge Sppell. No-riscrs attorney.
sad In Mount Vernon to-day: II will
NAV. a statement f0l ny cii nj after
We save heard from the Sew York au-
'hori,ies