davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
THE wEEK's FINANCES.
A Good BusiRess Transacted All the
week-Interest Rates FIRMLY Held.

st. Louis. Saturday. May >. 1907.
\ very satisfactory condition u affairs has PR
vailed in loca, banking circle. all the week
business In neari, all deoartn1ents paS active
and on Q liberal scale. and bankers have had no
reasons to complain either at the character .!
the daily transactions or the amount n business
done over the counters Of the different institu-
lions. Checking and depositioe at times was lively
and generally active all tine week. there hardly
being a day when the clerical force If the lead
ing banks were not kept constar ly employed.
Tre,e las been = good Gemand FIR funds all of
the week. nearly all ciasses pf borrowers being
represented and a largo amour; 81 Idle money
found employment. Rates Of interest we're IN
changed and held firm at ) to per cent in
the extremes for call arf time loans. tn. bulk
az tine money loanel, especially where regular
customer. were concerned. bringing 2 to s rer
cont Ru.iness with The country vas very satis-
factory and collections easy.
Tie LEGAL clearing house report for the week
encouraging. the clsar,ncs fer tho las, six
DAYS comparrd with thos" II the week before
and the same week last year. ACCORDING to the
statement issued. fhe locsl rlearilss TO- day wers
81 tS sS. and the balances S.s'3. IS. For the
r.sk tho clearings were 81. 2s. so. a. COMPARED
Win sal. "a. s, las, week and SO. 2,s. SIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
$4,000 SHARES
are offered Tor public subscription at
$500 Per SHARE,

uar value SO full paid and on-aSscssab!e.
Those who desire an interest IN I'll" greatest
opportunity eyer placed before investors should
Investigate this proposition az once.
Subscriptions accnml anted by check received
by lie fiscal Agents for the tn'tni Statrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
Domestic Exchange.

Whitaker & Hod<ran. bond, stock. commercial
| paper and exchange brokers, 30 North Fourth
Street, quote exchange as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
CALIFORNIA
GOLD MINING
The market reports in grain. cotton
wool. live stock, etc, will be found In
~ paper.
The Ranks.

The Banks
New York May IN call easy Al :
per cent Prime IsercantiIe paper 3i1a4i2 per
cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual hosf,
ness IN bankers bills 1T 81 .sNL4 foP demand ana
al St-s44 for Sky days, posted rstes 81 iN@-e
and ~ &ir; commercial bills Si-S3A 94.St4 StN'r
1dl!Gates ST. T6Ja4r- MEXICAN dollars i'Azc.
FENposts ot geld and silver from this Port =
AL countries Tor this week aggregate sl.hf,.Sl
silver bars and c.>in and s.. sa2. SD gold. The I'M
ports Of specie this week w.re $2i.SS gold ana
y H.sss SILVER. Inc Imports Of dry goods ara
- rchardiSe ~ the port If New York for TINS
5H4et w-Te rafied at Sio. 80. $50,
Elchanses SI1. 22s. go: balances tli,aij,92i
N.Y. May 5--Sle.riugs $is.eSS.5S,. balances
oad.lphia, MAY 5.-C1earings N4.al4.si@: bai-
s.. as. 24a.
Enore, May 5.-Clcarirgs 1873. Al; balances
ksgo. MAY 5.-clearings s., ~. SS2: balances
kn. Posted exchange S~.s5i.H4.S9-- Ne"
exchange TIC discount.
Treasury Statement.
hingtcn. May 5.-To-day-s statement OF INC
y balances in the general fund rNrln-''r
f1;r.uo."9 gold reserve In IL" diNtsisli %
b.ion. slows: Available cash balance STA
gold sI1. Ss. 49,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

-ected daily by Gaylord. Blessing 4 Co.. :e1


New York. Nav ..-Bar silver soc per ounce.
London. May s.-Bar sii-er steady at q s-iSi
Per ounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
Money.

BOSTON. Nav L-Qurta;ion- on money. stoci-
ana bombs today were d. suilow-.
Call loans :ri; tim, loan,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
m

Berlin. May 5-Exchangs on London ~ msrks
h2i- pfsnnigs for checks. Discount rates Shur
bills. Z per cent. Three months bills a.: per
cent. Prices wers firm on the E-erSs to-day CIV
ing tn better New York AMI Western aiVirG<
Spanish IS were harder. Americans and Can
adian paciics were ma intalnnd. Rank shals1
were harder. Miro shares were strong. especial
~ on the street. after the Close Of regular EIS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
France.

Paris. Msy ON tho Boursc to-day price,
were urn but inactive. Spanish securities wat,
good on the Favorable rate of exchange. Turk
fose sharply wing {" the opening Of nsgo;is-
lions between the ADatoiiau Railroad ofhriai-
and the Ottoman Government. ksffrs We've
more active and prices improved. Three p~r
cent, rentes 11lI Ic for the account. SpaE>s
4. closed al 1c.s:,S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Loans Have Expanded and Deposits
Grow La rRer.

New York. May 5.-The weekly hank
Statement shows the following changes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
Statement.

sga. May 5.-rlaarfngs - ~, SS2: halaIlr'
k6o. Posted exchange S.s5i.H4.S9G- Ne
fxchance &c discount.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
Chicago stocks and honda,

Received daily by d. r. Francis, Hro. 4 c
4t olive street
st Louis. saturday. MAY ). las,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28

President Maxwell for allowing the
Rs2nbiichn members Of the branch 20
break the quorum. AS a matter Of
fact, Mr. Maxwell instructed the SER
geaht stationed at the door to prevent
councIImen from leaving the hall. and
there his duty ended. Mr.. Maxwell did
nothing in the chair that win not meet
the hearty commentator Of citizens in
general and Republicans in particular.
wnen the Democrats attempted to
elect their man IN Gaus' place by
stealth, they laid themselves open to
any legitimate advantage which the
Republicans could secure through Re-
publl.ap occupancy of the chair, and
their criticisms =, Mr.. Maxwell are
only the expression OF their disappolnt-
meat, which is doubtless especially Bit
ter flom the fact that they had count
ed on victory but a minute before
crushing defeat overwhelmed them.
Democrats who are kicking loudest
were among the most enthusiastic adj
mlrers Of Nj. Frank Cruise seven years
ago, whsn that gentleman showed how
good a partisan he could be while oc-
cupyIrg the second branch chair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28
Not quite Cute Enough.

After the Joint session had dissolved,
some of the second branch members
left, thinking that only the fOrmalIty of
adjourning remained. Just here. the
Democrats we're cute enough to count
noses and ascertain that they had n
bare majority present in the branch,
and they at once came to the conclus-
ion that the opportunity was ripe to
elect a Democratic successor to Coun-
Gilman Frank Gaus, of the Sixth ward,
who is now resident Of the Fourth
ward. AS soon as the matter was
brought up, the Republicans realized
that something must be done quick,
else a Democrat would slide In. AS mo-
ton followed motion In an effort to
delay The issue. Republican members
began to slide out in an EFFORT to
break the quorum, and the scene was
one Of great excitement Officer Nc
Gulgan, the doorkeeper. made strenu-
Gus EFFORTS to keep the eouneilmen In
hand, but they squIrmed out under his
very eyes, until at last when the vote
was taken on the Democratic nominee
the only Republican councilman pres
emit WAS President Maxwell. AS the
eleven Democrats and the Republican
presiding oficer were not quorum Of
the branch, Mr.. Maxwell declared no
eIe.tlop, and the branch adjourned.
The proceedings in detail, were as
follows: Mr.. Caldwell moved that the
election of q SUCCESSOR to Mr.. Gaus be
proceeded with. Mr.. Chew moved to
postpone, but the motion was lost.
Then a motion to adjourn was made
and lost. The motion for adjournment
was repeated several times and repeat
edly lost. The point was made that
Mr.. Gaus had not resigned. Mr.. cald-
well placed Mr.. Henry Balzer in noml-
nation. He also moved that Gaus' seat
be declared vacant. The motion pre-
vailed. BY this time all the Republic
cans except President Maxwell had
made their escape, and when tho vote
on RaIzer-the only candidate present.
od-wns taken, It developed that there
were but thirteen members Of tho
branch present, two short Of a Quor-
UNI.
"lir. Balzer has received twelve
votes" said Clerk o'Brien.
mo quorum being present that does
% H.,
Then half a minute later the chair
brought the proceedings to a close with
the remark, "we stand adjourned
without a quorum"
After adjournment, some Of the DEM
ocratS showed a disposition to crlticlse
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28
aud ordered Paid.
Recount In the sixth.

At sac p. m. council went into joint
session to canvass the refund election
vote. There were present thirteen
members Of the irst branch, and TWEEN
ty-hve of the second branch. Mayor
Sweeney and President Maxwell pre-
sided.
Through misunderstanding, said
the mayor, the report on the vote in
the refund election had been acted up
on separately by both branches; the
purpose Of the Joint session was to act
properly on the report. The report was
read by Clerk o'Brien. y
Mr.. Fox moved for recount in the
sixth ward, this to be done by Q COM
mittee Of eight. BE understood the
ballot box was taken Illegally to var
ious places. He desired to know from
the city solicitor whether this was not
Illegal. other wards reported in from
one 10 two hours. This ward came in
very late.
Mr.. Chew seconded the Fox motion.
Mr.. waterhouse moved an amend
ment, that the vote of the entire city
be recounted.
A motion to lay on the table was
made and declared carried by the
mayor.
Then there was a motion to recon-
slider the vote tabllng the matter, and
II prevailed, q to II.
Theu the waterhouse amendment for
recount Of the entire vote, was
brought UP.
Mr.. Miller could not see any reason
able grounds on which to recount any
but the votes in the Sixth ward. There
can be no slur cast on the Eighth ward.
for instance.
Mr.. Caldwell could not see why the
Sixth ward should be picked upon to
the exclusion OF the other wards.
Mr.. Fox did not cast any slurs at the
Sixth ward, but he objected to methods
alleged to have been employed by the
jud ,es in the Sixth ward. There should
have been no tarrying on the road.
The mayor cautioned the speaker to
oonfine himself to the question.
Mr.. iFox-well. have nothing more
to say only the sacredness of the bal
lot.
Mr.. Warehouse said he did not desire
to cast a slur on any ward and he
hoped recount OF all wards would
show that the refund had carried. APP
plause greeted this statement of the
man from the Fifth.
The Warehouse motion was then
brought to vote and declared carried,
A call for division came half sec
ond too late.
The following recount committee
First braneh-waterhouse. List,
stroebel, Baird,
Second branch-BlOomaold Fair,
Heuly and Miller.
Mesrrs. Marschner and KalbItzer
were named from the Eighth ward in
turn. hut they declining to serve, Mr..
Miller was named.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28
THE RIVER.

Improperly CONSTRUCTED bridge piers
have cost the Ohio river interests T45,-
sos s5. This amount is based on the re-,
port of losses as furnished the United
States government by the boat owners
suRtaInInR losses. The Baltimore g.
Ohio railroad bridge at Bsllaire heads
the list, S14l,156 baing charged up
against It. and $1,000 against the Pan
handle railroad bridge at Steubanville.
The losses for last year have not been
computed. Thu figures given Include
the total losses to and including 1885,
These facta were brought out at the
meeting of the United States engineers
in Cincinnati last week by j. Frank
Tilley, OF the Pittsburgh coal exchange.
Captain Grant Marsh, in discussing
old-tlme steamboating, said that on
February q, 1865, the steamer cora leIt
st. Louis for Fort Benton, on the up
per Missouri, in charge OF Captain w.
r. MassIe, taking big load of freight
at Is cents a pound and passengers at
$500 each In gold.
A telegram received from Cairo says
that the Ice gorge back OF that place IN
the Mississippi is still solid, and the
City OF st. Louis Is laid up thirteen
miles back Of Cairo.
The l1arbor towboat Relief, which was
burned Sunday night at Cincinnati
will be hauled out on the ways ana re-
paired in six weeks or two months. HOT
boilers are uninjured and It Is possible
that her machinery is not badly dam
aged, The engine room and CABIN, as
far forward as the pilot house, were de-
stroyed. The Volunteer has been Or
dered out Of winter quarters IN the
mouth OF the Big Kanawha, to Cincln-
natl, TO take the place OF the Relief
Another effort viii be made to bulk
head and raise the sunken White Col
lar steamer W. r. NIsbet as soon as the
river falls to Il feet. In the meantime
all efforts will be made to float the
steamer Stanley, which belongs to the
same line.
The river is full of Ice that is getting
quite heavy.
The marks at 6 p. m. Tuesday showed
II feet 4 inches and falling. Weather
cloudy and not so cold. Thermometer,
above at a m, and u above at Z
p. m.
Mate Mazlngo, Of the Leroy. whose
leg IVA was broken at Darlington. is doing
very well at the Wheeling hospital anu
his complete recovery. is assured within
six weeks.
This week, just below Charleston. the
Greenwood ran through herself, smash
ing a cylinder. She was taken to
Charleston. whore repairs are being
made. She will lose trip through the
accident.
The local packets are harbored as fol-
lows: Ben Hur at Pittsburgh; IA
nawha, at Pittsburgh; H. X. Bedford
at Parkersburg; Eloise. at Wheeling;
Jewel, at AIatamoras: T. NJ. Bayne, at
Steubenville: Ruth, at Marietta; Leroy,
at Darlington, and Greenwood at
Charleston.
The packets are all at the bank with
the exception OF the Cincinnati ana
Pittsburgh liners. The keystone State
cleared Wheeling for Cincinnati ysster-
day at 3 a. M, and at p. m. the Queen
City passed up for Pittsburgh. She VIII
be here for Cincinnati tomorrow at
a. m. The Virginia left Cincinnati for
Wheeling and Pittsburgh last evening
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28
Pittsburgh River News.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 27l-Navlgatlon
on the three rivers is nearly suspended
on account OF the heavy ice. The big
Cincinnati packets are about the only
boats moving ON the upper Ohio river.
The boats running in the pools OF the
Monongahela river have had such a
rough time that most of them have been
forced to the bank. At Lock NO. yes
terlay the towboat Hawk was In the
lock for eighteen hours, rs she could
not get out on account of the ice that
fioated in with the boat when she was
locked. The Robert Jenkins, which LETT
the fourth pool at II o'clock Saturday
night with four flats OF coal, did not ar
rive at Pittsburgh until l o'clock this
morning.
The mills Of Pittsburgh are supplied
chiefly with river coal, and the suspen-
sion of navigation may affect some OF
them, but most OF the large concerns
have q big supply OF coal on hand. The
suspension Is not expected to last over
forty-eight hours, as warmer weather
Is predicted. The rivers are not closed
Mt any place as yet, and this Is Regarded
as q most fortunate condition. The
high stage OF water keeps the Ice NOV
ing. It does not often happen that ice
floats out OF the Monongahsla river
when the weather Is SO cold.
It Is reported that the towboat Enter
prise sunk coalbOat at the foot OF SIX
Mile island. and that the John Moren
sunk one nt Towards shipyards. at JEFF
fersonVille, Ind. No details have been
received, but 1t is supposed that the
boats were lost by reason Of the heavy
floating ice. The boats on the lower
Ohio are said to be moving. notwith-
standing the cold weather and Ice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28
national Telephone Company.

The ordinance OF the National Tele-
phone Company was brought up on its
second reading. Mr.. Korn moved to
refer back to the city solicitor. Mr.. R.
n. Chew brought in two amendments.
Mr.. Caldwell moved amendments to
the EoFR motion to the eject, first,
that the system be completed in two
years. second, that the bond be In
creased to $4,000; third, that a sale or
combination with any other company
be prohibited. Mr.. Miller favored ref
erence 10 the solicitor in order to give
council the opportunity to look into the
merits Of the offers made by rival COM
panles Mr.. Healy could see no rea-
son for reference to the solicitor. A
motion by Mr.. Klndelberger to hear the
National company's representatives
was objected to by Mr.. Korn, which OF
course, killed 1t. The motion to refer
back TO the city solicitor was defeated,
10 to 10, as follows:
Ayps-Beckett, Caldwell. Fair, Fitz-
simmons. Kalbltzer KIlleen, Korn,
Long, Marschner, Megrail, Miller,
weisgerber, Maxwell; total, 10.
Nayu-Bradbury. Chew, Fox, Healy,
Kind,lberger. Rurtz, Maurer, Nc
Mechen. Radcliffe. Ritter scheehie.
Watson. Zeigler; total, 10.
The next motion was to postpone
consideration for two weeks. The mo-
ton was declared carried. The decision
was appealed from, and the chair was
sustained on the following vote:
Ayes-Caldwell, Beckett, Fair, Fitz-
simmons, Fox. Kalbltzer, Killeon,
Korn, Long. MnrIehner. MeEraIl, MIL
Ter. McMechen, scheehle, weiSgerber;
total. it.
Nays-Bradbury Chew, Healy, Kim
delberger Rurtz, Maurar, Radcliffe,
Ritter. Watson. Zelgler; total, 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28
aTwo orphansn ToniRht.

Two large audiences greeted the Pc
rechl- Bcldlnl company at the Grand
yesterday, and the favorable impression
opening night was accumulated. The
company has hitherto played only In
the south. where It has broken many
house records. The comedy and drama
bills were excellent, and the speclaltles
between acts were more than pleasing,
This afternoon the company will pre-
sent for the FIRST time here THE Prince
In Rags" and Tonight THE Two Or
phnns." The management promises n
production Of THE Two Orphans" only
excelled by that OF Kate Claxton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28
DEMOCRATS WERE VERY CUTE
In Their Attempt to Work in a DEM
ocratic Successor to Mr.. aapS
in the Sixth Ward.
BUT THE REPUBLICANS AWOKE
To the Situation Just in Time t,
Break the Quorum and Prevent
the Election.

Last nights meeting Of the city coun-
eli was the most exciting held In sew
eral months. The most important mat
ter up was the canvassIng Of the vote
In the special refund election Of last
Saturday. This occurred in Joint ses-
sion. and, at the instance of Mr.. Fox.
It was decided to have a recount Of
the votes in the Sixth ward, and this
work was intrusted to a special conn
mittee Of eight, which may meet this
week ard begin its work. The allega-
tion is that the judges Of the Sixth
ward precinct adjourned to a saloon
after having completed the count and
did other things highly irregular before
depositlng the ballot box with the city
clerk late Saturday night. Mr.. John
Warehouses; remark that he hoped the
recount would show the refund had
won, met with applause.
Another exciting feature OF the
meeting was the attempt OF the
Democrats to run in a Demo-
cratic successor u FEd4lh 6aub GO
second branch councilman from the
Sixth ward, but though the Republic
cans were caught mapping at the start,
they soon showed they were thoroughly
awake, and speedily broke the quorum,
thug making 1t impossible to put the
Democratic choice, Henry Balzer.
through
Another feature in which great In
terest was shown, was the action ia
ken en- the ordinance OF the Natioral
Telephone Company which came up In
the second branch on its second read
ing. After some fllbustering the ordi-
nance was postponed for two weeks In
the meantime. it is said. the ordinances
of three other companies will have
been acted upon by the committee on
ordinances and reported to council. .
City Clerks Report.
The city clerk made the following re-
port OF expenditures and balances:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28
nonps To pE AUoTIoNED.
Bellairo Receives Bids, But They
Were All Unsatisfactory.

Last night, at meeting Of the eoun-
ell at Bellaire. bids were received for
the issue OF $4,000 in bonds, with whien
10 build the new city building. Fifteen
bids were received, and the highest pre-
MUM offered was 81 400 on the entire
issue. The council was not impressed
favorably With the offers Of the bank
ers, and decided to auction on tho
bonds at O'Clock this afternoon: one
bankers representative. that Of Messrs'
SeasongoO1 & Meyer, offers to start the
bidding at 8 premium OF $1,000 and put
up a check for $500 to bind The trans.
action. The Bid Of the First National
Bank OF I3ellaire was 1920 premium,
and that OF the First National Bank OF
Columbus 81 400 premium.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28
Society.
49,
-

Ballroom tollettes ana Jacks AHu
"oueens" were laid aside with the close
Of yesterdays festivities in observ-
ance OF the penitential season which
beEins on its forty-day run this morn
ing. The pre-lenten functions were
rushed to the limit and the devotees Of
society lad their hands full yesterday
The largest event was the cotillion
given last night at Arion hall under
the direction Of Prof. George W. Del
bruggs, whose classes, the Married
Peopie's, and the cotilllon Club. em-
hracIug the younger set, combined to-
ward making a brilliant success, which
It was, indeed. Included in the 100 cou-
pies who gave way to the terpslchoreEn
pastime were many visitors from out
Of the city. The music was furnished
by Meister's full orchestra. and the
collation. was served shortly before
midnight. .Arlon hall waE beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
The North Main street Euchre Club
held It's weekly session yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. James Mat
thews. who dispensed the hospItalities
In a charming manner.
A progressive euchre party viii be
given at the Loan Exhibition to-mor-
row evening. for which handsome
prizes will be awarded. Twenty-Five ia
bles will be provided, and participation
is open to all who have general aduiis-
sion tickets.
The Misses Nichols entertained a con-
genial crowd of friends at their home,
at the corner of Twenty-seventh and
Eoff streets, last evening, Cards and
dancing were the diversions of the
evening. and an appetizIng luncheon
was served at midnight.
Miss Gena watarhouse entertained
the Twentieth Century Girls yesterday
afternoon at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John waterhouse, on
Sous" sn ,ss ma oon,osts worn Ms,
Ts "a, - co ~. ond NII.s aow,,,r n
~ I,a 80 ,',so 8, ,SD .,,ost ~ Mrs
s UIl'O'o y, $50 VI :, "a w. 49, h.n,
l1i'N n ~
prize went TO MISS johnston, Oh Canton
,,,bn 10 the piast oF Miss Bess Rogers
""N - so
Tho SnJnstera worn charminRly en-
-.
teptRlned ut the Severn yesterday atter-
,,ooy by Mrq Harry n StaIlman and
NV. ~ =.
Miss Bessie Barclay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-28
BRIDE OF AN HOUR
Committed Suicide by Taking a Do.,
Of Ohloroform.

Committed Suicide by Taking a DoSO
of ohloroform.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Feb. 2.-Aln
Marie Rrebs, twenty-seven yeas q
age. who yesterday became the bride Il
Emile Krcbs and took chloroform with
suicidal intent an hour after the cefe.
inony, died at the Johns Hopkins hos.
pltal to-day. She lived with her au1t,
Mrs. Peter Jensen, at 2Is North Pattsr.
son Park avenue. who objected to tha
wedding After the ceremony The
couple returned to Mrs. Jensen's and
were severely upbraided. a quarA
followed, which ended in Krebs being
elected apd his bride sent upstain.
When she reached her room she sWlI.
lowed the drug, which had been rur.
chased to allay tooth ache.