davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
Spears the winner.

George Spears. of Minneapolis, beat
Charles Glow at billiards at the atters
parlors last night, by score of 200 to
IS. Spears high run was 4S, and hts
average II t-S. CLOVIS high run was 90
The aext game will be played at Spears
rooms: Hotel Vendome, Minneapolis. FRI
day night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07

+LelsIer DATED for Clendon in ninth
Earned runs. Denver 3: two base hits.
Bradley Mohler; three-base hits. Mohler.
Radcliffe, Lippert; bone run. Leew,;
bases on balls, KOstal 3, Glendon S: struck
cut. by I[ostal 8. Glendon a; stolen bases
Radcliffe Magic: passed, ball. ConweIl;
wild pitch, ilcndon; time, 80; umpire.
CarrutherS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
CONSTITUTION LAUNCHED.
New Herreshoff Cup Defender Looks
Like a Winner.

BRISTOL. r. l.. May 6-With her hull
gaily decorated with flags and her deck
well filled with sailors. the yacht Con-
stitutton was christened this evening by
Mrs. w. Butler Duncan, who broke the
traditional bottle Of wine on her glisten-
ing bow just as she started slowly down
the ways into the sea. Twelve minutes
after the yacht started the cradle was
toated from under the bilges and the
Constitution was fairly afoat.
The spectators generally came to the
conclusion that the new cup defender is
actually much improved Columbia,
with all her sterling virtues and none
of her trifling. fau1ts,r The yacht was
hauled out of her lmoorings She will he
taken alongside the dock tomorrow and
her mast will be stepped
1t was possible to see much of tho
yachts shape as she rested upon the
WAYS illuminated by the brilliant electric
lights which showed the grace of her
form: Once, clear of the shed she was
lost in the blackness of the night. Mr.
c. Oliver Iselin, who raced the Columbia
two years ago; says he thinks the Con-
stitption is a larger and finer boat and
is sure that she will make a record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
YOUNG MEN AT BEERvILLE COULD
NOT FIND HIM AT THE
RIGHT TIME
DETROIT STILL In THE LEAD
Took Close One From Cleveland
Washington Drops "A Game to
Boston, and Quakers
Down Orioles.
American Ieengue.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. May 6.-Grifith
kept the hits of the home team well scat
tered today, and the visitors took the
third game of the series without great
effort. One-handed catches by McFar-
land and Shugart were features. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
CHANCE THROWN AWAY.

DETROIT. Mich, May with one run
needed for Cleveland TO tie the score in
the ninth inning this aft ernoon. Wood,
the first man up hit for two bases. After
Hart had gone out on a lily to Nance,
pickle! ing was given his base on halls,
and with only one out Clevelands pros-
poets looked bright. The next two men
UP were easy outs. however, and De-
troit had won three out OF the series Of
four games. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
THE NoRTn-wBsrERN LINE
Announces Special Low Rates to the
Pan-American Exposition.

On May 18th, 18th. 21st and 18th the
Northwestern Line will sell tickets 70
Buffalo at rate of one far plus 81 for the
Both to September Goth. Pan-Ameriran
excursion tickets win be sold at a rat..
of one fare and one-third for round trim,
Call at 3S2 Robert street st, Paul: IL,
Milcoilet avenue. Minneapolis, for tickets,
illustrated pamphlets, and inforrnation
as to length of time tickets are GOOD.
choice OF routes east of Chicago, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07

Earned runs, New York, 1; first by err
York I. Philadelphia 4; bases on balls,
by Matthewson 2; struck out by Mat
thewson I, by Donahue 8; two-base hit,
Van Haltren; sacrifice hit, Davis; stolen
bases. Strang, Smith. .DouGzass; wild
pitch, Matthewson; umpire, Nash; time,
$50; attendance, $500.
RAINED AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May 6.-Pittsburg- Chicago
game postponed on account of rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
Chnmpion STRONG Mnn.

LOWELL. Mass. May 6-Louls Cyr.
champion heavyweight litter OF the
world, tonight in this city defeated Otto
Ronaldo and Herman Schmidt, champion
of Germany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
OUAKERS WHITEWASHED

NEW YORK, May 6.-Matthewson
pitched against Philadelphia today and
won his fourth consecutive victory The
New Yorks outplayed Philadelphia at ev-
cry point of the game. New York had
new second baseman on the field today
in the person of Nelson, who fielded his
position in good style. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07

St. Paul. ..........0 l 0 0 0 Q 6 l 0-S
Earned runs, Kansas City c, st. Paul 3;
Holmes: tG base hits. O'Brien, Crooks
and Holly; sacrifice hits. Miller, Brasil
ear and Parker; stolen bases. Hartman
and Hardesty; bases on balls. off Knep-
per G; off McGH l; off Rettger 4, off
Wolf 8; struck out by Knepper l. by Nc
Gill 2, by Rettger 4, by Wolf 4; hit by
pitched ball Klopf; left on bases, Kan
sas City 8, st. Paul TO- time. 10; umpire,
Brennan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
COONS' CLEVER WORK

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. May e.
Especial Swain was wild and CASTOR
was ineffective in the sixth and eighth.
calls Coons " mt in for Omaha in the
ninth with basis full and no one out. He
allowed no hits. Attendance, LOCO. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07

Earned runs: Milwaukee 2, Chicago 8;
two-base hits: Burke, Hawley; three
base hits: Waldron, Shugart; home runs:
Jones; stolen bases: Jones 2, fScFarland.
Conner, Hartman 2; bases on; balls: off
Hawley 4. off Griffith 3; struck out: by
Hawley l, by Griffith /; double plays:
Griffith to Isbel to Sullivan, Mertes to
1sbell; sacrifice hits: Sullivan. Griffith;
left on bases: Milwaukee 7. Chicago 7;
umpire, Connolly Time, 200.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07

Springs i; stolen bases, McAndrews. Hu-
len, Hemphdll, O'Conneli, Schaefer; two
Hulen; double plays, Gordon to Stewart
to Calhoun, Hemphill to Arthur: struck
out, by Gordon 2, by Swain 2, by CASTOR
4; bases on balls, off Herman /. off Cor
don 2 off Swain 4, off CASTOR 8: hit by
pitcher, Hemphill; passed ball, Arthur;
umpire, Popkay; time, 2 hours; attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
PITCHERS BATTLE.

ROSTON, May 6.-Both pitchers were
extremely effective, but Hughes gifts
proved costly, two bases on balls and d
single netting Boston two in the third.
Kittredge's throwing was excellent, cut
ting of both Sheckard and Keeler in at
tempted steals. Attendance 1900. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
Going Out West.

Then consult the Minneapolis & St
Louis agents. Get the best service, quick
est route and lowest rates. A great COM
btnatien
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07

40 base hits Ccckman: struck OFT. by
Underwood !, by Swormstead 5; base on
balls. by Underwood 2. by SwQrms, cad 2;
hit bv pitcher by Swormstead messed
balls Doom; left on base. st. Joserh J:
Minneapolis. 5; double plays. Flood to
Davis, Cockman to Brashcar to Glass
cock; time 80. Umpire. Brashear.
DENVER WINS AGAIN
DENVER. Col. May Especial )-W:tA
the score tied in the eighth, Mohler hit
out three-bagger. which netted two
Dagger by Radcliffe IN the ninth resulted
in two rao:e runs. Attendance. 500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
NiChOIIs DATED fOr JOnes I'm sixth.

NICHOLS DATED for Jones in sixth.
Earned runs, Cincinnati s. st. Louis );
Donovan; thrce-base hits, Crawford,
Steinfeldt. Phillips; double play, Irwin TO
Beckley; first on balls. by Newton, Nc
Fadden 8, Phillips /; hit by pitched ball,
McFadden 2: attendance 3,5G0 wild
pitches, Newton 2; tine, 2 hours; UNI
pre, Emslie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
PITCHERS AT CINCINNATI
YESTERDAY
BOSTON TAKES SECOND PLACE
Ey Defeating the superbas-New
York, with EfasthewsOn in the
Box, shuts Ont the
Quaker Team.
National League.

CINCINNATI May G.-aIiscraple pitch
ing and wo Sc fielding mad it impossible
for the locals to win to-day. Jones WAS
driven lc the ench IN re ,lfin rIlre:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07

Earned runs, Brooklyn 2; two-base hits,
ton, Crolius, Demont double plays,
Hughes to Farrell, Dahlen to Daily To
Farreli; first on balls, off Pittinger 1, off
Hughes 5; hit by pitcher, Crolius struck
out, by Pittinger 4, by Hughes L. time,
l '35; umpire, O'pay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07

Earned runs. Washington !, Boston 1;
I lWo base hits, Farrell. Grady. DUNCAN
Silngr1an, Collins. Freeman: three-base
hit, Ferris; stolen base. HemphiII:
double play, Grady to Quinn first base
on balls. off Lee a. off Lewis g. loA on
bases Washington 5, Boston i: time
z;Oo; umpire, Cantillon; attendance, 300
ONE FATAL INNING.
PHILADELPHIA. Nav 6-Todsv,.
game was q pitchers battle until fbe
seventh inning, when the home club made
hye hits, three of them doubles which.
added to wild pitch by Howell caused
Baltimore's defeat. Attendance $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
SHUT OUT sT. JosEPH.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, May 6-(SpeciaL)-
- m l. ao ~or IN Tn box ',1av ,Isid
the Saints down to one hit and was the
feature of the game. A cold rain kept
the attendance down 10 29). Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
OMAHA WINS ONCE MORE
minneapolis Applies Coat of
Whitley y to ST. Joseph
COlI Weather the
Rule.
Western League.
TODAY's GAMES.
Played. Won. Lost.

st Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at st. Joseph.
Omaha at Colo ado Springs.
Des Moires at Denver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07

Earned runs, Detroit 2, Cleveland ];
tWo-hase hits. LaChaIcc. Wood sacri-
fee hits, Buelow Nance; stolen bases.
barrett. Dillon, Yeager, first on balls. off
Hart 2, Yeager t. hit by pitcher, Buelow;
left on bases, Detroit Z. Cleveland y
struck out. by Eeager 2, Hart /; double
plays, Dillon to Yeager. Elbcrfeld 10 Dill
lon' Casey to Gleason; tire, ito: UNI
Gnce, 1,5O0.
ONE FOR BOSTON.
WASHINGTON. May 6-Boston won
today s game by means of bases on balls.
errors and timely hits. A three hapreT'
two bases on balls and bad error by
Cllngman gave the visitors four runs in
the second inning. The home teams
SUCK work was generally inopportune.
Boston's fielding was perfect Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
81 O0D PsssSOM

Is the worst disease on earth, yet the
WHAT TO DO. Many have pimpIes,
spots on the skin, sores in the mouth.
ulcers. falling hair, bone pains. catarrh,
ana don't know it is BLOOD POISON.
$500 per bottle; lasts one month Sold
by z. M. Parker. 3G4 Wabasha street.
RnnE3hs2GAc2III Eccurs men in a few days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07

Illinois Eeats Notre Dame.
CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, May G--1llinois. 5;
Notre Dane, g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07

*Friel batted for Conner in the ninth.
Leahy batted for Hawley in the ninth.
Milwaukee ......O 0 1 0 2 0 0 %
Chicago .......,..0 2 0 2 &c
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
HAD MONEY IN FIFTEEN B4yKs.

AGED BROTHER AND SISTER FOUND DEAD
LEAVE s1OOOO-PAPERS REVEAL HISTORY.
No one had appeared at the Jersey City Morgue
late hour yesterday claim the mutiIated
bodies of the aged and woman found in the
dwelling house at No. 152 Virginia-ave. on Thurs
day, Papers hidden in the house and found by the
police yesterday reveal part of the history of
the dead brother and sister.
They Lewis and Martha Mead. son and
daughter of Lewis and Susan Mead They had
brothers and sisters. Their parents owned prop
erty in West Thirty -hfth-st.. this city.
Twenty bankbooks found, several having
belonged to the mother. Susan. Thirteen books
in the name of Lewis Innumerable sheets
of paper found covered with figures showing
that he had frequently calculated principal and
interest, and annually prepared a statement of his
account in each bank, with the interest which he
computed The banks were the Bank for Savings
Bowery. Seaman's Union Dime. Dry Dock, WILL
Iamsburg. New-YOrk. Irving, Kings County East
River Greenwich. Merchants Clerks. BROOKLYN
and Manhattan. His figures show he had on de-
post January l. 1900. s7.O16 20. and entitled
to $3.50 The sister had with the
Greenwich and Manhattan savings banks, and
her books show a balance of $3,263 80. decree of
divorce granted 10 Lewis Mead by Judge Jones' OF
the New-YOrk Supreme Court. from Amanda
Mead. among the papers.
1t Is expected that heirs Will appear TO claim the
800 in banks and the house, worth $500 as no
will was discovered. The bodies will be 6ured i'm
NeNYork Bay Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
NR. BARRTMORE's CONDITION.
HE BEGINS WRITING 4 PLAY IN THE IN
SANE PAVILION AND ASSIGNS PARTS
TO THE OTHER PATENTS.

Maurice Barrymore the actor. who was taken to
the insane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital on Friday
by his son John, passed a restless night He
awakened early yesterday morning. but would not
talk 70 any one. He constantly muttered to him
self and once in while would ask for pen and
ink saying that he wished to write TO his daugh-
ter Ethel, who was detained from him.
At one time he awoke the other twenty-one
patients in the insane pavilion and told them that
they must take parts in play Of which he
vas the author. After the parts were assigned
Barrymore made them rant and shout and sing
until the whole pavilion was I'm din.
DR.. Schultz medical inspector of the Charities
Department. said that he had visited Barrymore.
ard found him able 10 converse nationally. al
though he was Ioquacious He said that the patient
was doing nicely. Barrymore had asked for pen.
ink and paper. DR.. Schultz said and had covered
several sheets of fooscap In laying out the plot for
p new play He conversed freely, and kept those
~ the patients whose minds were sufficiently lucid
IN an uproar of laughter over his Wit and repartee
DR. Schultz did not think that Barrymore would
have TO 20 10 the Manhattan State Hospital as his
relatives could make arrangements with the off,
cals OF that institution for placing him in private
asylum II il became necessary
Mrs BARRYMORE the wife of the actor, accom-
panied by another woman arrived at Bellevue
Hospital Yesterday afternoon. and was taken into
The insane navilion John Barrymore and the valet
Of the demented actor also arrived The valet had
2 bundle Of clothing. which was taken charge OF
by Superintendent stewart
Court Officer Boyle. of the Yorkville police court
made a return Yesterday OF the service OF the
commitment papers on the doctors IN BeIieVue.
He told Magistrate Mott that he had found Barry
more confined in the insane pavilion, ana served
the commitment the doctor in charge. After
Magistrate Mott had closed the court YESTERDAY
afternoon John Barrymore, accompanies by , Vii
IAN A Redding. OF the law firm OF Redding.
Kjddla & Greeley. entered the courtroom, and.
finding Magistrate Mott in his private room.
told him the purpose OF their errand- They
haS = letter from a DR.. Newton saying that Bar
rvrnore was dangerously insane. John Barrymore
became the complainant, and the necessary papers
were signed and the commitment issued.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
SAY IT'S SWINDLING GANG
POLICE CATCH FIVE MEN CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY IN REALTY DEAL.

Five men are locked Up in Police HEADQUARTERS
charged with acting I'm concert for the purpose Of
obtaining 5000 a spurious deed. The prisoners
are Allen A Dutton, sixty-one years old an
electrician, OF No. IS waido-ave Jersey CITY
whose picture is No. 4.2I7 in the Rogues Gallery;
George ?. Kline, seventy-two years old. real es-
tate dealer, No. 24l West Fifteenth-st Manhattan;
Winfield r Hartford. twenty-five years old. train
man. No 595 Jersey-ave Jersey City: Henry J.
Morris hfty-tfree wears old, lawyer No 20 Wilkes
81. Jersey City, and Clyde G. Smith. ifty-three
years Old trainman. No. 5s5 Jersey-ave. Jersey
City. The men, il Is alleged. tried 10 obtain the
money from a broker named Wilson, who has Of
fees in the ST. Paul Building
According 10 Captain Titus. Dutton and Kinne
called at Wilson's office about three weeks ago and
represented themselves TO be real estate dealers
They said they had the deed to the property Nos
go and 90 West Sixty-second-st.. and that the
owner Of the property was a bartender. They had
been engaged 10 sell the property they said. Will
son. according to the police, asked that the real
owner Of the property be brought TO see him. hut
Dutton and Kline, IL is alleged, said he was too
busy.
A appointment was made, and the men called
bringing with them Morris. who said he was acting
for Hartford, who, it was said, was the owner Of
the property Eventually Wilson refused 10 trans
any further business with the men unless Hart
ford was brought to the Office Finally it was
agreed that Hartford would he brought to the Of
fee and another appointment made. Dutton
Kline. Morris. who said ne Hartford
and Smith arrived Wilson's Office the appoint
I'd time yesterday morning In adjoining room
were Detective Sergeants Garger. Barry. Nugent
and Madden.
Norris introduced Hartford the real owner Of
the property. The latter, II is alleged. signed the
deed and made an affidavit before notary that he
was the Of the property. The detectives
placed the five men under arrest. The prisoners
viii be arraigned IN Centre-st. police this
morning. Captain Titus says he expects obtain
4 number of similar complaints against the pris-
oners He says he has learned that they have op-
Grated in Jersey City and elsewhere obtaining sums
ranging from $500 TO several thousand dollars
Kinne according TO Captain Titus. has been en-
gagged In similar transactions for some time. hut
has always ESCAPED Imprisonment.
Dutton is brother Of Stephen A and Simeon
DuttOn. whose pictures Nos. 3034 and $40 in the
Roeues' Gallery. The latter men sWindled Mrs.
Godfrey Of this city OF property valued at
SO 900 several years ago Captain Titus refused 10
di1ulge the name OF the complainant in the case,
saying II could not be made public at the present
time.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

hensive knowledge of nervous exhaustion and
the best means for its alleviatiOn.
1t cures where other remedies-because they
old-fashiOned and ignorant preparations-have
been tried and found futile
Paine's celery compound was first prescribed
by Prof. Edward E. Phelps. NJ. d., ILL., d., of
Dartmouth College, in his private practice. 1t
has been recommended by learned specialists in
nervous diseases. By it's merit alone II has
earned the highest Communications from ply
sicians. the press and the public II not only
regulates the nervous system. but nourishes 1t,
sends more and better blood TO supply the
wasted nerves and takes the killing strain OF
the kidneys.
When pains appear in different parts OF the
body and one feels tired and depressed. the
OF Paine's celery compound will drive away tho
rheuTati pain or the attack OF indigestion
and correct the failing appetite. which keeps
pace so closely with the digestive powers.
Palne's celery compound has proved itself to be
the most advanced remedy yet discovered for
tired brains and worn out nerves,
Nerve tension is disguised under a good many
symptoms that lead thoughtless persons 10 ap-
ply some useless local remedy when the only
lasting relief will come from purified blood
kidneys aroused to work. stomach secreting
abundance of digestive juices and a toned-up
state of the nerves
For all this there is need of further proof
as 10 the value of Paine's celery compound than
can be furnished by the readers own neighbors
II one VIII take the pains TO make inquiries.
Ine best test of the worth of Paine's celery
compound is TO use IL yourself
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
pLEAsED WITH PROSPECT or NO STRIKE.

Wilkesbarre, Penn March 30-The members Of
the executive committee of the United Mine
Workers who held a convention in this city yes
terday. started for their homes to-day. President
Mitchell went to Scranton this afternoon. There Is
general rejoicing throughout the Wyoming Valley
over the settlement of the pending strike.
President Mitchell said to-day that he had no
statement to make but that he pleased TO
know that the action Of the executive committee
yesterday in deciding against a strike had been
received with much favor by the public.
tionaI Executive Committee OF the Mine Workers
will be held here April to consider number Of
important questions. The arrangement whereby a
strike has been averteG in the anthracite region
viii he one of the matters discussed. The board
will also consider the strike situation in the btu
minous fields in Arkansas, Kansas and Indian Ter
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
SILK STRIKE SPREADS.

The silk strike spread to the broad silk vVa,r.-
yesterday, when the 30 employees OF the Fnrsrn-,.
SILK Company, of Paterson. y. j. left their 1oo,,.
and went TO a hall near by. The weavers had ,,,.,
demand for an increase ranging from Is To 90 -,
cent The company refused to pay the increases
1t is said that Ashley & Bailey and Dobert,- =
Wadsworth are paying the wages which tha u-a.,
ers in the Enterprise mill demand and II ia uplsa.
stood that there is general movement amon0 -.
oroao Sllk weavers IN this city to bring their
up TO the higher standard. A wages
dnere Is no change in The ribbon weavers' str,k.
San's, and the strikers do not interfere xi+h Du
The strikes at A & NJ. Levy's and Dextar =
pert & Co. mills continue without incident ~
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

=
MARINE CORPS.
Captain RANDOLPH G. BERK EI.EsY. detached command
ma inc guard the Oregon 10 the marine brigade
Cavite.
First Lieutenant LOGAN FELAND. Mare Island Yard
via command marine guard the Oregon.
Second Lieutenant PROVENCE MCCORMICK, Jr.. de-
tached command-n-syine guard the Buffalo, marine
brigade. Cavite Station.
First Leutenants A. z. HARDING and ". G. POWELL,
ordered 20 the Marine Barracks. Mare Island
First Lieutenant J. y. SALLLOAY detached Marine
Barracks. Mare Island and 10 the Marine Barracks.
Naval Station. Bre merton.
Captain c. C. ANDERSON granted sick leave OF alb
for three months.
Second Lieutenant ]. 2. Y. GRIDLEY detached
Mare Island.
Captain c. c. LONG. ordered 10 proceed
Captain H. LEONARD. detailed Judge a general
martial at the Naval Academy, Annapolis,
March %.
First Leutenants 4. f. HARDING and W. G.. POWELL
granted leave Of absence for month.
First Lieutenant r. ?. WILLIAMS and second Lieutenant
s W. BREWSTER. detailed members OF gen
eral court martial at the Navy Yard, philadelphia
April l.
Major GEORGE RICHARDS. assistant paymaster. de
tached from headquarters Marine Corps and ordered
proceed san Francisco for the estab-
fishing pay office OF the Marine Corps
Major L. KARMANY. detailed a member Of a general
martial at the Naval Academy, Annapolis
Major H. I-ACCHHEIMER. ordered to New-York on
public duty. Also ordered 10 proceed Norfolk In
connection with the selection Of a for target
range
Captain J. r. MYERS ordered 70 Marine Barracks
Mare Island. for duty.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
DECISION AGAINST MRS. WITTB4rS-

HER APPLICATION TO vACATE DECREE OF nr.
Justice keogh, sitting in the Supreme Court at
White Plains, yesterday refused to grant Mrs
Witthaus's application to vacate a divorce decres
granted 10 her husband. Professor R. A Witthaus
on her charge that it was obtained through colIu-
sion between her lawyer. Samuel H. WandeII, and
the counsel for Professor Witthaus
Justice keogh in his decision says:
The history of the domestic life OF the partfe.
as revealed IN the several suits in which each
sought to be liberated from the other Satisfies ma
that the charges of fraud and druggfng made by
the plaintiff against her husband are unfounded
Inc accusations made by the plaintiff against Mr.
Wandell are especially reprehensble. because they
are made without the slightest foundation. The
papers prove that Mr.. Wandell performed his pro-
fessonal duty 20 the PLAINTIFF with intelligence and
utmost loyalty.
Mrs. Wttthaus intends TO appeal