davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-11-21
DIVORCE TESTIMONY SECRET,
That Is. Unless II Is Taken Down by Re-
pOrters as II Is Given.

Rule 70 Of the Supreme Court which was
adopted at a convention held in 1895 was
put into force by County Clerk Hart zhem
in Brooklyn yesterday. This rule specifies
that no officer or clerk of any court shall
give out. or publish or permit to be copied
any testimony or the details of any testi-
mony in divorce cases In reality it places
all such papers under seal
DR.. William Little secured divorce from
his wife, Gertrude. some time ago, and the
final decree was handed down last week
This also contained testimony which was
published. Lawyer John +. Bullwinkle
counsel for DR.. Little. became indignant
when some Of the testimony was published,
and he ascertaned that the reporters had
secured information from the papers on
file in the County Clerks office. The papers
had not been specially ordered to be sealed
lawyer Bullwinkle then threatened to sue
County Clerk Hartzheim for violating
Rule 70 of the Supreme Court The result
Of this was that beginning Yesterday all the
papers in every divorce proceeding were
put on one side in order that new spaper
men could not inspect them as had been
the custom for years.
Several reporters called upon Presiding
Justice Goodrich of the Appellate Division
and explained how the rule had been en-
forced yesterday for the first time He
said that under the Code n convention was
held in 1895 and Rule 10 was then adop ed
He said its enforcement might prove in
convenient to the newspaper men. but IL
was there and the County Clerk was only
obeying it.
Justice Bartlett said he was in favor of
the greatest publicity in such matters.
Nevertheless, while Rule 70 is enforced'ro
testimony in divorce cases obtained from
papers after the papers have reached the
County Clerks office can be printed This
rule does not affect testimony that is taken
by reporters at the time Of the trial. but
the same testimony is to be secret after il
has been filed in the County Clerks Office.
The sun., 1902-11-21
NELSON HERsH KILLED.
Editor OF "sunday World" Thrown From
His Carriage While Going Home.

Nelson Hersh, editor Of the New York
Sunday World. met with a fatal accident
while driving TO his home on Staten Island
yesterday morning. Mr. Hersh and Mr.
Mac Weigh, his assistant editor. took dinner
last night at the Cove Hotel at Livingston.
At I o'clock A. NJ. they started for home
Mr.. Weigh lives In Port Richmond and
Mr.. Hersh. who had driven TO the hotel in
his rig. drove Mr.. Weigh home and then
started for his own home on Manor Road
West Brighton On Columbia street, near
Brook street. Mr.. Hesh, In the darkness.
drove into the ditch beside the road His
oarriag &c was overturned and he was pitched
out on his head, breaking his neck and
fracturng his skull Death must have
been instant aneous
The accident occurred directly I'm front
OF the residence OF Benedict Parker. Mr.
Benedict was aroused by the noise. He
found Mr.. Hersh lying in the ditch. DR..
Callahan was summoned. but he pronounced
life extinct. Coroner Schaefer subse-
the BODY 10 Mr. Eerahs ISp bome aee removal 0'
Nelson Hersh was ~ years old. He was
born In Rock Island, III. He began news
paper work on the Davenport Qa) Gazette.
as telegraph editor. when he was 81. He
lett davenport ana went 10 ST. LOUIS,
where he worked on the 6iobe- Democrat.
From there he went TO Minneapolis. where
he was employed on the journal
From Minneapolis he moved to st. Paul,
where he was the city editor Of the Dis
patch in 1885 While in ST Paul he married
Miss Minnie Wrisley of Davenport. who had
been his sweetheart when he was a school
bow. Leaving St. Paul, Mr. Hersh went To
Chicago, where he worked on the Tribune.
Afterward he was managing editor Of the
Omaha Herald. Resigning that position, he
took one on the Detroit Tribune.
Mr.. Hersh came to New York In 1885, and
secured a position on the Commercial Ad-
rertiser, where he became city editor. He
joined the STAFF of the Herald. where. in
1890. he wrote an expose Of the Ludlow
Street Jail that made a great sensation and
brought about sweeping reforms.
He remained on the Herald four years
and then went to the Times. He went TO
the World in 1895. and In a few months had
risen to responsible editorial position
For the last two years he has been editor
Of the Sunday World.
Four children and a widow survive him.
The funeral services will take place In Mr.
Hersh's home this evening at 8 O'Clock,
and the funeral, which will be attended
by the relatives and most intimate friends.
will be tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
He will be buried In the cemetery at West
New Brighton, Stat n Island.
The sun., 1902-11-21
RETURN or TIE KAISER.
He Sails on the HOhenz0llern From Leith
Bound for kiel.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE suS.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SuS.
EDINBURGH Nov. 2O.-Emperor William,
dressed in a heavy fur coat and wearing an
Alpine hat, started early this morning
from I.owther Castle. where he has been
one OF Lord Lonsdale's shooting party for
several days. on his way to Ieith, where he
boarded the imperial yacht Hohenzollern.
He left the train at Dalmeny Park, where
he had luncheon with Lord Rosebery.
Before leaving Lowther Castle the Kaiser
thanked Lord Lonsdale for the very fine
sport he had enjoyed.
The kaiser was received at Dalmeny
by guard Of honor of the Black Watch.
he entered an open carriage. As the colors
OF the Black Watch were lowered outside
tho station the horses attached to the En-
perors carriage SHE'D and the post lion
lost control Of them. The horses backed
into the crowd and an accident would surely
have occurred had not Lieut. Zen. Sir
Archibald Hunter sprang forward and
seized the reips.
The Kaiser boarded the Hohenzollern at
3 O'Clock and the royal yacht Immediately
sailed for Kiel
The sun., 1902-11-21
CONTEST AT ELBERON.
Lawyer Levy wants = Bathing Pavilion
and Sol n. GuxEenheim objects.

LoNo BRANCH, n. j., Nov. 2O.-A battle
IL being waged by summer residents at
Elbefon over the erection Of bathing
pavilion on the beach at the foot of Park
avenue. the contract for which was given
out "A few days ago by L. n Levy. lawyer
Of 20 Broad street, New York Mr.. Levy
Is the prime mover in starting a scheme to
give the cottages in the vicinity Of Park
and Elberon avenues exclusive bathing
privileges. The objcctor il Sol r. Guggcn-
helm Of New York owner Of the Filter cot
tage in Ocean avenue, Mr.. Guggenheim
objects to the building of the pavilion at
the foot OF Park avenue, adjoining his
country seat, because, he SAYS, II would be
nuisance. The right to build the pavilion
Is also questioned.
Late yesterday Thomas Proctor placed a
pile driving machine at the foot Of the
avenue ready to begin work to-day Mr.
Gugge nhei i'm got wind OF 1t and this morn
ing former Police Officer Henry F FIankenau
had the machine removed from the beach
with skids Among the cottagcrs inter-
estcd besides Mr.. Levy are l.. j. Reckon
dorfter, G. g. Mnzesheimer, Elias Asiel
George II Prentice and :, Sachs
The sun., 1902-11-21
Former Assembi. .man Duross Married.

UTICA. Nov. 2O-Former Assemblyman
James T. Duross of the seventh Assembly
district of New York county, and member of
the law firm of Holt Duross in Broadway,
was married in the Ave Maria church at lion
last night to Miss Margaret ID. Tourbert OF
that village, the Rev. Father John v Quinn
officiating. The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Maya. 1ourbert The groorsman
was Francis sullivan of New York j George
LydeCker and Joseph Duross of New YORK,
Francis l.. spinner of Washington and Ed
ward Seeley of Oneida were the ushers
parents in West Main street after the Cere-
mony. Mr. and Mrs Duross have gone south IA
on their wedding trip, There were many
guests from New York at the wedding. Mr.
Duruss gave a dinner TO his ushers and few
personal friends at Shaneys in New York on
saturday evening
The sun., 1902-11-21
BiSland Lawrence.

Miss Anna Bates Lawrence was married 20
Presley BlslaNd yesterday afternoon at the
hom" Of the brides parents. MIR and Mrs.
Viii am V Lawrence. 98a Fifth avenue. The
Rev DR.. Stephenson of the Fifth Avenue
Pr -byteriHn Clurch oflCiated,
| he bride wore 4 whit" satin Ci 6pe de chine
gown trimmed with Brussels point lace A
diamond crescent presented by the bride
groom, secured her tullc VEIL and her bou lji.t
MAS composed OF orchids and lilies oi the
valley.
Lucia Mei0s. n three year-old niece OF the
bride, IL Il. flower maiden strewed rose petals
before tine bridal couple
Miss Elizabeth Wellington and Miss Ade-
laide Bates cousins of the bride. were the
bridesmaids. and Thomas Jewett Hallowel IL
was the best man. The ushers were Phillips
Burgess and Albert Spraguc Bard.
The sun., 1902-11-21
CONGRATULATE KING LEOPOLD.
Deputies Present Address-He Says Agi.
tatOrs Use Revolver and Pen.


RRussELs Nov, 20. A deputa ion from
the Chamber of Deputies waited on King
Leopold to-day and presented an address
congratulating him on his escape from
Rubino's bullets. The King made speech
OF thanks. IL which he said the present
times were very troubled. Agitators.
he said, are trying TO get the people to fol-
low them and to disturb that order which
is a guarantee Of all public liberties. With
out order only license remains, and that
leads inevitably to despotsm
In addition to their revolver shots, his
Ma jcsty said, these agitators also employ
the pen. which they can make write whatever
they please. He concluded: i am nearing
the end of life. do not know how long l
shall live or how long they will let me live;
but | can assure you that all the rest Of my
existence will be devoted to the good of
my country and the protection Of it's liber-
ties
The sun., 1902-11-21
SWIFT'S STOCK BREAKS.
Goes Down to sIIs share Armour Said
to Be Pounding II.

CHICAGO, Nov. ?O.-Swift's stock broke
to-day at sil7 share. Armour Co.
are asserted TO have been largely respon-
sible for the heavy liquidation that has been
going on in this stock for >, "a time.
Swift 4 Co. shares are traded in on the
Chicago and Boston exchanges. When the
packing combine was first talked Of the
stock Of Swift 4 Co was selling at $40 a
share From June Is until July ~ Of this
wear, the advance in the market was sem
sational, aggregating s87 share. or to
sl77. Armour's selling ia not taken TO
mean an end to the packing combine. The
burdencd with liking for each other, nor
does sentiment enter into the proposed
combination scheme.
= From Nov. 1 to Nov. "a, there was a de-
cline of s25 share to $3.50 and since then
there have been rallies, but the continued
pounding has caused further declines until
sil7 was reached this morning.
The sun., 1902-11-21
FLED TO PROVE His SANITY.
LEE ESCAPED FROM 4 JERSEY
ASYLCM-WILL GO BACK NON.

Sees . Specialist and Gets . Certificate
Tnst Hes Al Right Mentaliy-Now
Hell Go Back and Fight the Men Who.
He Says. "Conspired TO Ruin Him."
William j. Lee. former proprietor Of an
ironworks in Trenton. N. j., who escaped
from the New Jersey State Asylum two
weeks ago. came to this city yesterday and
was examined by a specialist in nervous
diseasee. who gave him a certificate show
ing that he was sane. After that Leo an
nounced that he would return to Trenton
to-day and assume charge of his former
business.
Lee was sent to the asylum after he had
threatened to kill State Treasurer Frank o.
Briggs and had stoned the house Of Prof
Mumper Of the State School. These two,
he declares. we're in Q conspiracy to ruin
him. His wife. who made the complaint
on which he was sent to the asylum. he says
is now convinced OF his sanity.
Lee says that he escaped from the asylum
at $50 in the evening. lay in a cornfield
all night and then walked sixty-five miles
TO the home Of his uncle In Philadelphia,
ankle in making his escape.
He came to this city yesterday and went
to Bellevue Hospital accompanied by +. j.
Furman, a man nufacturer Of steam heating
supplies at 20 CortlaEdt street. He asked
TO be examined as TO his sanity and was
referred to DR. F. Pierce Clark Of o2 West
Fifty-eighth street. DR.. Clark says he
found no indications Of insanity.
Lea, he said, was perfectly logical In his
statements but was OF a highly nervous
temperament, He might do strange things
under extreme provocation. otherwise he
was thoroughly rational.
DR.. Clark said the certificate he gave
Lee would not necessarily prevent his
being reincarcerated but would give him a
mitted to him, DR.. Clark said, having written
threatening letters to Briggs while In a
state Of mental excitement, but that he
now regretted having done 30.
The sun., 1902-11-21
wren DISTRESS IN ENGLAND.
An Army OF lnempio, e1-Cold weather
Causes SufTering.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sc,

Specd! Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 2O.-1he continuance of
cold weather in Great Britain. although
it is not yet extremely severe, has already
brought distress in many cities.
The depression in many trades is causing
lack of employment, and the number OF
persons out Of work is considerably above
the average.
The Salvation Army labor bureau In
Whitechapel reports that the daily appli-
cants for work. chiefly mechanics and
laborers. average i20. The normal number
Of applications in November is from 70
to 30. The outlook is exercising charity
organizations. which fear that there will
be much distress during the coming
winter
Two thousand persons, principally shoe
makers. are out Of work in Leicester, 5000
persons are idle In Newcastle, and similar
condition OF affairs prevails elsew here.
The sun., 1902-11-21
Cane sugar Higher Yet.

Another advance OF 10 cents a hun
dred pounds was announced by the
local sugar-refining interests yester-
day, bringing the list price for granu-
lated TO 4.85 cents pound. The
American Sugar Refining Company has
also advanced the price of granulated
sugar in the Missouri River district rs cents a
hundred pounds, or to4H cents pound The
withdrawal Of a large part Of the beet sugar
from the market and the elimination TO a
large extent Of the competition from that
source are understood 10 have been re-
sponsible for the advance. The move was
regarded In sugar circles yesterday as in
dicative Of the practical ending Of the rate
war between the cane and beet sugar in
terestS
The sun., 1902-11-21
(OChr2n-(tll,

BALTIMORE, Nov, 90. At Christ Protestant
Episcopal church. st. Paul and Chase streets.
at noon to-day Nina Lorraine Gill was married
TO william Francis Cochran by the Rev Edwin
Barnes Niver. rector OF the parish, and the
Rev. Dr. j. Houston Eccleston. rector of
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal church. The
bride Is daughter OF the late MIR. and Mrs
& Lorraine GIL Mr.. Cochran ia the son of
the late William +. Cochran OF Yonkers. " y
who. when he died recently, was the
largest individual holder. save one. of Sea-
board Air Line stock,
The sun., 1902-11-21
CATTLE FROM ARGENTINE
To he Shipped TO ENGLAND Now That Con.
ditiOns Have Been Accepted.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SuS.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-The President OF the
Argentine Republic has sent a telegram
in which he accepts the conditions named
by the Rt. Hon. Robert William Hanbury.
president Of the Board OF Agriculture.
under which Argentine cattle may be i'm
ported to England.
These conditions are that Argentina
shall adopt the British Diseases Of Animals
act, inspect her own fiocks and prohibit
the moving Of infected animals from the
districts in which they are located. II is
expected that this will result in the i'm
portAtion OF cattle from Argentina within
three months. and that 1t will materially
affect the importations from America.
The sun., 1902-11-21
NewbOld

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2o-Miss Virginia
Cannell Trotter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Trotter of 22?7 Delancey place, and
Capt, Henry Lowe Newbold. Artillery Corps.
l. = A., were married to-day Mt Holy Trinity
Church. Nineteenth and Walnut streets
The Rev. Herbert Shippen OF West Point
and the Rev, DR.. Floyd Iomk ms. rector of
Holy Trinity, performed the ceremony
Mr.. J. Fleming Newbold. the bridegroom's
brother. attended him as best man Miss
Frances Lewis Trotter. a sister OF the bride,
was maid of honor.
The sun., 1902-11-21

BALTIMORE. Nov. Miss Florence Everett
Clark daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. John Everett
Clark was married this afternoon TO Leona rd
i, Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs william Ba ker
ard nephew OF Bernard y Baker, president
OF the Atlantic Transport Company, at Em-
manuel Protestant Episcopal church The
Rev, pr. j. Houston Eccleston ofIiciated
Miss Edit NJ. Clark, sister of the bride was
maid of honor The best man was Harry j.
Baker. brother of the bridegroom
The sun., 1902-11-21
SIR ERNEST SATOW COMMENDED.
The British Minister Leaves Pekin 10
Return to England.

Special C0bIe Dfspdith 70 TIE Sun.
PBKIN, Nov. 2O.-Sir Ernest Satow, the
British Minister. whose course In insisting
on the punishment OF the Chinese officials in
Honan who we're responsible for the muir
der Of the Missionaries Bruce and Lewis
and in supporting the Consul at Chenchou
in a vigorous disposition OF the case. has
been praised by all foreigners, left for
England to-day.
The energetic settlement Of this case ia
Of great importance In its effect on the
Chinese Government and In upholding the
prestige Of aliens. Heretofore after foreign
wars diplomats have been weak in assert
ing these rights, or have not been supported
at home.
The sun., 1902-11-21
StrOut-NillsOU,

Miss Juarita Wilson. the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill Wilson. wealthy
society people. was married at noon to-day at
the home of her parents. i04 South Second
avenue, Mount Vernon. to Henry Francis
Suout, "A lawyer OF Boston. Mass by the Rev
DR.. Robert Colyer OF the Church OF the Mes
slah, Manhattan, II was a quiet wedding
only the relatives and the most intimate
count OF the recent death Of Mrs Wilson :
q iat.r
The sun., 1902-11-21
Snith-CallaWay.

Miss Annie May Callaway. the daughter o Z
former President s X Galloway of the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad, was
married yesterday at her fathers residence
?i East Seventy-siXth street 10 J Fraily Smith
by the Rev. Dr. David n Greer Only a few
relatives and intlmat" friends of the two
families were present. MIR Smith il n mem
Der of the banking. firm of Hurlbutt. Hatch 4
Go, John II Hurlbutt, senior member of the
firm, was the b. It man.
The sun., 1902-11-21
EXPRESSMEN ORGANIZE FOR Fun
Sociability and Good Feeling the Aims OF Q
New society They Have Formed.

The employees Of the Metropolitan Ex-
press Company, the Electric Vehicle Com
pany, the Fifth Avenue Stage Line and
Central Park Carriage Company held a
meeting yesterday and formed the Now
York Transportation Association. Twelve
hundred members enrolled.
The association includes the officials as
well as the rank and fle Of employees.
Its object is to promote good feeling and
sociab ility. A clubhouse has already been
fitted up for members OF the association
at Forty-ninth street and Eighth avenue.
The following officers were elected yes
terday; president, H. j. Anderson. presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Express Company;
vice-president, W. j. Boyd. agent OF the
Metropolitan Express Company at Ford
ham; treasurer. w. Il. Ryan. treasurer of
the Central Park Carriage Company; and
secretary. J. j. Murphy. a clerk in the Met
ropolitan Express Companys Office,
The sun., 1902-11-21
Dancing No, so Had as soliciting Chance.

At the fair of st. Johns Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Bayonne, n. j., last night the
ladies' in charge Of the booths were not
allowed TO dispose of any articles by chance.
The rector, the Rev. +. B, Young, and the
officials OF the church permitted the young
people 10 dance, Dancing, in the minds Of
the rector ard Officials. il not as harmful as
having young women solicit chances.
The sun., 1902-11-21
Capital stock Increased to 81 200. .ooo.

ALBANY, Nov, 20.-The Corporate Secu-
rites Company Of New York city to day
filed with the Secretary'of State certificate
of an increase Of its capital stock from
100000 TO 100000. The company has
also increased the number Of its directors
from nine TO eleven. and elected Benjamin
+. Tracy and f.. L. Loomis as additional
directors to serve for one year Among
the stockholders are John g. Dorrance
Paul F. Rasor and Silas b butcher.
The sun., 1902-11-21
Education Bill Reported to House.
Sp,ef1l Cab,, Drspatch TO THE SIM

LONDON, Nov 2O,-After forty-fve days
discussion Of details the Education bill
has passed the committee stage In the
House Of Commons. the final vote that the
bill be reported to the House being 2i2
to SO. Notice was given that several amend
ments would be made In the report stage
of the measure
The sun., 1902-11-21
~ LORD TENNYsON's REQUEST
He VIII he Governor General OF Australian
CommOnw ealth Only One Year.
Special CaGs DespGioh TO THE Sun.

LONDON Nov. 2o,-The appointment OF
Lord Tennyson, son Of the late Baron Tenny-
son. the English Poet Laureate. as Governor
General Of the Australian Commonwealth,
in succession to Lord Hopetoun, the first
incumbent Of the office. who resigned,
IL limited by Lord Tennyson's own request
to one year
He was inducted into the office in July
last, prior to which time he had been Gov
ernor Of South Australia.
The sun., 1902-11-21
New Kind Of Jewel Robbery

Rose stuart, nm actress, asked the Ten
derloin police force last night to look for
pug dog she had lost in the afternoon in
Broadway. Miss Stuart said she was anx-
ious to get the dog because il had a gold
tooth with a diamond setting
The sun., 1902-11-21
QUICKLY CURED.

Dear Sirs: | picked up one of your cir
culars on table about a month ago and
read ii through After reading went out
and bought bottle of your wh-kev, which
helped me right away. am now on my
fourth bottle, ", ing il for so-called inc,Ira-
hle consumption, and | feel like n new man.
think that If had known Of your whiskev
when was AT home in thioa 90 would have
never come out here for my health
The sun., 1902-11-21
Last Attempt TO Save Those Labor Clauses,

The Central Federated Union has instr ructed
some of it's delegates to attend the meeting
of the Aldcrmen's Railroad Committee next
Wednesday, called To take final action on
the Pennsylvania tunnel franchise and
make a final attempt TO get the committee
TO insert. the labor clauses In the contract.
The sun., 1902-11-21
1908 Market st. Denver. March Is iaao

There are thousands Of cases ius, like
that Of Mr. Schuhar'h and Mr. Abingdon
where the patients thought they had in
durable consumption until their doctors
prescribed Dufy'- Pure Mr'' Whielcv.
Dufy's Pure Malt Wri-key j. absolutely
pure and possesses more curative power
than all other medicines. II contains no
fusel oil, so common in other wli~lcy-.
and which IL dangerous ingredient in
whiskev, especially for the diseased sys-
TEN, when The poison takes ef oct
The sun., 1902-11-21
LUNATIC WITH A REVOLVER.
Went to Palace and wanted 10 see Em.
per0r Francis Joseph.
Special Gable D-spateh to TIE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch to TIE SUN.
VIENNA. Nov. 20--A well-dressed man
approached the sentry outside the palace
about midnight and asked to see En-
peror Francis Joseph. He declared him.
self to be the Archduks Rudolph.
the son Of the Emperor The Archduke
Rudolph died years ago. The man was
taken to the guardroom and searched. He
had in his possession a revolver and a
short white stan. which he said was q magic
wand. The man Ia believed to be q NOR
chant Of Hamburg He was sent to an
asylum.
The sun., 1902-11-21
BRITISH PAYMASTER-GENERAL.
Sir saNle Crossley Succeeds the Duke or
Marlborough.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE sux.
LONDON. Nov. 2o--Sir Savile Croesley.
NJ. p. has been appointed Paymaster-
General to succeed the Duke Of MARLBOROUGH.
who has resigned, The Duke IL going to
the Delhi durbar with the Duke Of Port
land. Lord Lonsdale and others. a. the
guest Of Lord Curzon. the viceroy. 1t Ia
reported the Duke has been disappointed
from political standpoint because Mr.
Balfour has not appointed him to a more
important Office. II was thought when Mr..
Balfow became Premier that the Duke
OF Marlborough would be remembered In
the distribution OF favors.
The sun., 1902-11-21
Seal F1sheries Decision Tomorrow.

special Cdole Despneh 10 THE Sun.
THE HAGUE, Nov. 20.-The award of
Councillor Asser, the arbitrator In the
matter OF the Russian American Behrins
Sea fisheries question. will, II is now an
nounced be made public next Saturday.