davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-05

rowyrn 1rzednikiern pod kazdym
wzgledem, ale musimy porobic
z1niany." = Udaiem sic do guber-
natora Yatesa PROFESSIONALISM
przeciw naduzyciu. Gubernator
powiedzial mi, re placit ME po-
trzebuje. Me zaplacilen tez, ale
zamianowano kogo innego ma
mole miejsce. - Bralem udziai W
mojnie Cd r. 1861 do 1865 i sluzy-
dem jak umfaiem najlepiej. Je-
stem fizycznie kaleka bez nadziei
wyzdrowienia, a owa posada da-
wala mi utrzynanie, ale dawne
mole zaslugi ME przeszkodzi}y
wypedzeniu mnie. Ma imie wiel-
kiego gubernatora wojny, Yate-
sa, ktory W latach szescdziesia-
tych nam przewodaii: czyz W ia
Xxi sposob syn jego dis powinien
sic z mani obchodzic?"
Katastrofa kolejowa.
Mgia, ,kt6ra jeszcze wczoraj
okrywaia miasto, byia powodem,
ze ma Stewart ave., blisko o5 uli-
cy, pociag kolei Wabash wpadl
ma szereg wagonow towarowych;
lokomotywa pociagu osobowegoi
kilka wagn6w towarowych costa
10 podruzgotanych, podrozni W
pierwszych dw6ch wagonach po-
ciagu osobowego pospadali z Sic
dzeh, po czesci mocno sic potfu-
xii, po czesci nawet groznie 20
stall pokaleczeni, Lei pokale-
czonych porozwozono do ich mie-
szkai, % szpitala Union w
Englewc zawiezieni zostali:
Caroline Bochr, 5727 Paulina str,
wewnetrznie uszkodzona, moze
smiertelnie; Albert Ballard Le-
xington, KY, kt6ry ma zlamana
noge; James Johnson, 4622 India
ma ave., ktory ma zlamane ramie
i noge; William Dean, oSo4
Lowe ave., .,kt6ry ma ziamananoge
i ramie zwichniete; pani Finkel-
stein, F. Hanlon / P. Gillen.
Rozruchy W South Chicago.
Mnostwo robotnikow niedawno
do kraju przyby}ych "a miedzy
mimi podobno duzo Polakow, -
miato przez krotki czas zatru-
dnienie w fabrykach W South
Chicago, ale pred kllku dn1aml
zostali wydaleni. Podobno jakas
agencya sprowadzi1a ich Euro
py, polecenia kompanii. Wczo-
raj nadto udali sic oni do fabryki,
azeby domagac sic utarczywie
piracy, a gdy i'm jej ME dano,
wiekszost z mich uda}a sic do
szynku Tomasza Walsha przy So
ulicy, gdzie przyszlo do znaczne-
60 zaburzenia. Poiamano stoiki,
potiuczono szklanki i szyby wo-
knach. Zawezwana policya tru-
dnoscia zdolala Emusic ich do ro-
zejscia sic. Nikogo ME areszto-
wano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-05

giego trzesienia ME MONA by1o
dostrzedz.
z k61 robotniczych.
Me ma prawie watpliwosci, ze
glosowanie sluzby kolei ulicz-
nych w dzielnicy poludniowej,
kt6re odbywa sic dzisiaj, wypa-
dnie ma korzy5t zarzadzenia
strajku. Zdaje sic, re strajk roz-
pocznie sic W niedziele j re wez-
ma w MIN udzial rowniez maszy-
nisci, palacze, elektrotechnicy |
inni pracownicy kompanii Chica-
go Railway Co.
DziS rano 100 garbarzy zatru-
dnionych W garbarniach naleza-
cych do American Hide and
Leather Co. ME zglosi}o sic do
piracy, gdyz wczoraj uchwalono
ME wracaG do zatrudnienia, dop6-
XII kompania ME przystanie ma "a
dane podwyzszenie plac. Sekre-
tarz federacyi piracy, Nockles, "a
pewnia re warunki, posr6d kto-
rych dotychczas ci garbarze pra-
cowali, byly tax oplakane, ze "a
rabiaja ledwie $1o tygodniowo, a
przy tenn musza pracQwac nad 81
le. Viola oni zajat sic zbieraniem
szmat, niz poSrod takich warun-
k6w nadal pracowat. Strajk
zarzadzono W dw6ch garbarniach
nalezacych do Chicago Tannery
Co., dw6ch nalezacych do Fleet
wood Tanning Co., i w garbarni
Blackhawk. Duzo Polakow tam
jest zatrudnionych.
Zdaje sic, re przyjdzie do po-
rozumienia pomiedzy strajkuja-
cymi w fabrykach konserwow
miesnych w rzezalniach, fabry-
kantami. CT ostatni decyduja sic
podnieSc place robotnikom zwy-
kiym 6 procent. DIS odbeda sic
narady robotnikow mad temi pro-
pozycyami i prawdopodobnie
przyjdzie do zgody.
Wyzysk ze strony republican,
slzich politylier6w.
General J. B. Smith, zarzadca
domu karnego w Chester, wyda-
lii re sluzby weterana wojny do
mowej, T. J. Hollomana, dlatego,
re tenze ME chcial oddac piatej
czesci swej pensyi przez 8 mie-
siace ma fundusz Rampant poll
tycznej W interesie gubernatora
Yatesa. Holloman opowiada:
"Kiedy d. S wrzesnia zakoti-'
czyso sic dzienne obliczenie W "a
kiadzie, a gwizdawka zwola{a
straze, zastepca zarzadcy uwiado-
mil wszystkich, il po wieczerzy
maja pozostac w hall, gdyz "a
rzadca zamierza do mich przemo-
vic. Kiedy usfuchano ro2kazu, je-
den ze straznikow wpuszczal mas
po jednym do kancelaryi zarzad-
cy. Gdy ia wszed}em, zapytal
mnie sic 0arzadca, jakie Jest mo-
je 1atrudnienie i kto mic popiera.
Potem zapytat sic, czyli moi po-
what poprze Yatesa. Me wiedzia-
lem, co odpowiedziet. Wtedy on
dodal, 4e czas jest, abym O tenn
sic dowiedzial. >Zapytal sic, czy
Yatesa ME uwazan "a dobrego
gubernatora powiedzial, Il ocze-
kuja odemnie, re 20 procent mo-
jej pensyi przez try miesace od-
dam ma kampania. Wskazal mi
drzwi boczne do wyjscia przy-
wo1ano nastepnego. Nazajutrz
roznlawialismy o tenn wszyscy.
Wielu oswiadczy4o, re ME So w
stanie tyle ofiarowac, bo musieli-
by robi6 d1ugi ma opedzenie do
mowych wydatk6w. CT, ktorzy
decydowali sic p1aci6, radzili in
nym talk samo postapic, jesli ME
chca utracic posady.Prawie wszy-
scy tez pop1acili, ably sic ME ma
ra,za6. Kap. Sullivan, ia jeszcze
jeden, ME zaplacilismy, oswald
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-05
TELEGRAMY,

Waszyngton, S listop. - Wi
cekonsul Ehrman donosi z Pana-
my, re kolumbijska kanonierka
"Bogota" ostrzeliwa miasto. Ka-
zano Ehrmanowi zaprotestowac
przeciw ostrzel1waniu rniasta, a
jezeli protest ME poskutkuje, o.
krety wojenne amerykahskie
zmusza kanonierke do milczenia.
Rad waszyngtohski poczuwa sic
do obowiazku zabezpieczenia ko-
munikacyi miedzynarodowej ma
przesmyku Panamskim. Sekre-
tarz marynarki zamierza urzadzic
wielka denonstracye floty ma
wodach przesmyku. Panuje tu
przekonanie, re rewolucya pa
namska odniesie skutek, lecz "a
DAME rzadu jest utrudnione przez
te okolicznost, re jedna kohcowa
stacya kolei przesmyku jest
strzezona przez powstahc6w, dru-
ga zas przez rzadowe wojsko ko-
lumbijskie.
Powstahcy panamscy prosili
telegraficznie, azeby Stany Zje-
dnoczone uznaly ich Rad. zycze-
niutemu razie ME uczynisieza-
dose, poniewaz osoby, wchodzace
w skiad rzadu, ME sa dotychczas
dostatecznie znane.
Colon, S listop. - Komendant
amerykahskiej kanonierki Nash
vile" uwiadomil prefekta miasta
Colon / zarzad kolel panamskiej,
re ME pozwala ma przewozenie ta
koleja kolumbijskiego wojska.
Paryz, 5 listop. = Rewolucya
w Panamie niema dla Francyi
wielkiego znaczenia. Kompania
kanalu panamskiego jest pred
siebiorstwem prywatnem, uzna-
ME niepodleglosci przesmyku Pa
namskiego zalezy nietylko cd
stan6w Zjednoczonych, lecz TAX
re cd mocarstw europejskich,
wiec cd Francyi.
Toxic, 5 listop. = Rosya "a
grozila rzadowi chinskiemu, ze
zarzadza6 bedzie Mandzurya sa-
modzielnie, jezeli ME zostana u
karani smiercia dwaj chinscy.
nandaryni w Mukden, kt6rzy ka-
zali SciaG glowy chihskim handy
tom w rosyjskiej sluzbie. Zaje-
Gle Mukdenu przez wojska rosyj-
skie w tych okolicznoSclach |
przetrzymywanie W wiezieniu gu
bernatora Gang pozwala przy-
puszczac, ze pokojowe zapewnie-
MIA Rosy ME So szczere.
Budapest, S listop. - Opozy-
eva we wegierskiej radzie pan
stwa ME wyrzekla sig taktyki OBJ
strukcyi. Kiedy Tisza ma czele
nowych ministr6w odczytywal
rozkaz cesarski chcial nastepnie
wytl0maczyG sw0j program,
krzykom i wrzaskom ME bylo
konca i trzeba bylo posiedzenie
odroczyc. Hrabia Tisza przema-
wial nastepnie w izbie magnatow,
bez przeszkody.
Paryz, 5 listop. - Projekt do
prawa, wniesiony w izbie depu-
towanych przez katolikow i
zwalczany gwaltownie przezrzad,
zostal 312 glosami przeciw 2o4
odrzucony.
Wiesbaden, S listop. - 1900
wojska sta}o pod bronia. Mno-
stwo policyi w mundurach po
cywilnemu przestrzegalo porzad-
ku. Osobom, mieszkajacym ma
g6rnych pietrach dom6w, przy t.
} leach, przez ktore mial przejez-
dzat car, ME wolno bylo wygla-
dac przez okna albo STAG ma bal
konach. Ulice przytykajace do
zanku byly zamkniete dla publi-
cznosci. Przywitanie sic monar-
chow ME nastapilo> ma dworcu
kolejowym, lecz w osobnym, ma
ten eel ustawionym namiocie. w
zamku odbyl sic bankiet dworski,
a wieczorem byl car ma operze,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-06
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 6,-Thos. army orders hav.
been issued;
Lieut. Col Herber. s. Foster. assigned to Twelfth
Retirement from active service by President
Aug l. Of Brig Gen. Frank G. Smith, a. his own
request. he having served more than forty years
Capt George H. Estes Jr.. Twentieth Infantry
TO attend encampment OF Second Regiment. Nation.
c Sus'" W 81 Y. Judson' torps Of Engineer,
10 Governors Island. N. Y. for temporary duty
pertaining to se army ana navy az mana rn,s
eson sixth Cavalry are revoked.
Major Benjamin l.. Ten Eyck, Surgeon, incapa-
citated for active service on account OF disability
hi. retirement from active service by President,
Aug o. Is announced
ford Arsenal. Bethlehem Stool Co. Sandy Hook
proving ground Watervlet Arsenal. and Water
town Arsenal for purpose OF obtaining infoTma,
Of instruction at Artillery School, For, Monroe
to 9 Is TnG avenue New G Sa and
charge OF recruiting station;
Grctna, Pa, and pay troops OF Fourth Battery,
Ca Capt charles C. Clark Fifth Infantry, relieved
OF absence at San Francisco proceed TO Platssburg
Barracks. n; Y pending arrival q his regiment.
Captain Gordon G.. Heiner Artillery Corps. 10
Fort Preble Maine for duty pertaining TO army
Capt Samuel b. Boo,es Commissnry. in charge
10 this city for consultation.
Capt John d. Barrette. Artillery Corps. 70 For
Preblc Maine, for duty pertaining TO army and nnvy
Leaves Of absence First Lieut. Franklin S.
LeisenItng. Fourth Infantry, one month: Col
John q. Rodman; U. 3. Infantry, two months
Capt Client g. Hearn Artillery Corps, extended
one month.
These naval orders have been issued:
Rear Admiral q. W. Melville (rotiredl. detached
duty as Engineer in Chief Chief OF Bureau OF steam
engineering, Aug ,, 20 home.
Rear Admiral q. C. Remey. placed on retired lis
Aug. 10.
examining board Washington. Aug. T. to duty a
Engineer in Chief, Chief or Bureau Of Steam Engi
Lieut.. r. A. Osborn, to works o, Gas Engine an,
Power Company and Charles l.. Scabury & Co
Morris Heights, ". " Aug IS. and assume Quite
| OF Inspector OF equipment and ordnance. at tina
Elizabeth. n j., as inspector of equipment and I'd
nance
Paymaster w J. Littell, detached from the Mas
| Sachusctts to home and walt orders.
Paymaster A. +. Huntington. 10 tho Indiana
Faymaster r. Hatton. detached from tho Indlsnl
and await orders 10 the Columbia,
Paymaster T., W. BomafYon, detached special dut!
| Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts. TO the Massa
chusGtts.
| ton, 10 the franklin Navy Yard, Norfolk.
Paymaster g; W. Reeves, detached from III N
Paymaster q. J. Cleborne. detached from tn
Essex, TO navy yard. Norfolk. AS assistant to gen
Paynaster " S. Jackson to navy yard. Wash
lngton. as assistant to general storekeepsr
Passed Assistant Paymaster n. NJ. Wise, lr.
detached from the Alliance, TO duty in connection
with ltt,ng out tho Dixie and duty on board tina
vessel when commissioned.
Assistant PayInaster G. G. Mayo TO ths Alliance
Assistant Paymaster C, A. Holmes, 70 tho HAnh
ION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-06
The weather.

The low pressure storm from the Lake regions
was OF the Middle Atlantic coast yesterday. II
had lost some OF s energy, and the heavy rainfall
had ceased on the middle Atlantic coast although
I, WAS still cloudy, with some light showers, On
the New England coast there was heavy rainfall.
Block Island reporting over four inches up To 8
A. NJ and rain still falling. There was another
low pressure area following southeastward from
the Lake Superior region. and rain was falling quite
generally in the Lake districts Fair weather
continued In the Southern aud Western States
The temperature changes were slight, IN this
c,tv heavy rain fell Tuesday night and yesterday
morning the total fall being 264 inches; the day was
cloudy with some light sprInkIcs; wind, fresh north
eastery: average humidity 80 per cent; barometer.
corrected to read To sea level at A. NJ. $50; 2
p. NJ. 300.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-06
WV. ~. WHITING TRIES SUICIDE
Real Estate Agent Taken 10 Bellevue Suf-
fering From Cocaine.

William H. Whiting, rs years old, real
estate agent. is in the prison ward at Belle
vue Hospital. charged with attempting
suicide twice with cocaine at the Putnam
House, Twenty-sixth street and Fourth
avenue, yesterday
Writings wife went to the Putnam
House on July 10 and he Joined her there
four days ago. He has been drinking
hard lately, according TO the police.
A porter saw him dash into the hallway
Yesterday morning, jabbing himself madly
with a hypodermic needle. Policeman
Silverbauer Of the East Twenty-second
street station was called in and when Whit
ing saw him he made dash for a top story
window. Before he could raise it he was
placed under arrest. A bottle, half full of
cocaine. was found on Writings dresser.
A Bellevue surgeon said that Whiting had
saved his life by his exertions in the hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-06
JEROME ON THE NEXT ELECTION.
Low VIII he RenOmlnated n Tie wants To
AS to Recollection, IT'S Too Early to Tell.


AS to Recollection. IT'S Too Early to Tell.
District Attorney Jerome was asked yes-
terday whether he thought Mayor Low was
the logical candidate OF the fusionists for
the Mayoralty nomination this fall.
IF Mr. Low wants the nomination." said
the District Attorney -he certainly can have
it. There is no doubt about that. He
always proved himself a vote getter. As
to the present administration everybody
knows that for the past eighteen months
we have had the best municipal admins
tration We ever had. Not even barring
Hewitt's. Havemeyer' $ or any OF the Others
the municipal administration Of the past
eighteen months has been the best New
York ever witnessed II doesn't make any
difference II some people think Low ID a
timid, or weak, or vacillating man; it is not
question Of liking him or disliking him,
it is question OF his record and the results
accomplished rather than any personal
traits If he wants the nomination he can
have it.
AS to the result OF the election it is far
too early to Judge"
Judge" said one Of the newspaper men
who was present when jerome was talking,
do you think it will be necessary for the
fusionists to have some burning issue to
stir up the people this fall?"
THE people certainly will need something
of the sort to stir them up. Something is
necessary to get them out to vote. Reform
always gets the worst OF it when the vote is
small. But when people are aroused in an
election the vote ia generally large one
and reform succeeds There is a tradition
that reform never succeeds itself. People
have got SO nowadays they believe the
tradition. But If you break them Of this
idea and keep the hungry crowd out for
two years more the chances Of continuing
good government will be much brighter"
When asked whether he would take an
active part in the coming campaign and
again go ON the stump, the District Attorney
replied
AThat's a bridge that have not vet come
to. There will be plenty OF time to talk
about that later"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-06
NEW FREE DELIVERY ROUTES.
Nearly Half as Many Established In July
as In All OF Last Year.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.During vao nrst
thirty days of the present fiscal year the
Post Office Department established 2.455
rural free delivery routes. The total num-
Der OF routes established for the entire
fiscal year ended June 80, 1908, was S,844,
consequently nearly one-half as many
routes have been established since July 1
as were established during the previous
twelve months.
This is largely due, however, to the fact
that the appropriation of 1902 was eX-
hausted several months before the close of
the fiscal year, and while the work Of
mapping out routes went on as before, none
was established after the funds ran out.
On July all these routes that had been
in course of preparation we're Immediately
established. There still remains unallotted
OF the appropriation for rural free delivery
from the present fiscal year sufficient
sum to establish 1000 additional routes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-06
SCHOOLMA' ANS BLACKLISTED?
A MANILA PAPER SAYS THEY
ARE COMPLAINING.
IL Alleges That They Are Prevented From
Getting other Employment Under
the Government when They Leave tho
Seryico--They Charge Had Faith.

the Government when They Leave tho
Seryico-Ihey Charge Had Faith.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Ofioials Of the
War Department were very much interested
to-day in an article appearing in Manila
newspaper, a copy Of which has just been
received at the Bureau Of Insular Affairs,
telling of trouble among the schoolma' arms
sent to the Philippines from this country.
1t was declared that the Philippine Com
mission had made up black list Of school
teachers who had left the service, and that
they are prevented from obtaining any
other employment under the Government
in the Philippines. Col. Edwards, chief OF
the Insular Bureau. said he was without
any other information than that contained
in the newspaper, which explained that
schoolteachers entering the employ Of the
Philippine Government did 30 with the
understanding that they would remain at
their posts for two years, at least
1t IL said that many teachers became dis
satisfied with their lot and resigned before
the expiration of the two years, and that
| now they cannot get any other work.
The teachers accuse the Government,
however, of acting in bad faith in the matter
,, of the payment Of salaries. saying that pay
iheht was promised them IN United STATES
| currency, but they were forced to accept
checks calling for payment in Mexican
| currency, which has a fluctuating value.
Another complaint was that sometimes
| they were not paid for three months. Other
| teachers complained that they were given
to understand that when they arrived in
the Philippines they would he permitted
to purchase supplies from the commissary
stores at the prevailing reduced prices
This privilege was. however. cut OF, and
they were compelled TO make purchases
in the stores at the high prices, thus in
! creasng their cost of living.
Some of the teachers said that when
they went with their complaints to the
they did not like the service they could
leave it. Then when they did so they
were barred from entering other branches
OF the Government service, though they
could pass satisfactory examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-06
WON'T HAVE CLUB MALTGNED.


This notice appears In the current issue
Of the monthly bulletin of the Cathedral
Club, one Of the leading social Catholic or
CARNATIONS in Brooklyn, whose clubhouse
Is at "a Greene avenue. close TO the resi-
denre Of Bishop McDo nnell
WARNING. Certain outsiders have repre-
Sentrd themselves as members Of the Cathedral
'Hb md on several occasions have come too proml-
nrnty into public notice In nearby seaside resort
We believe this will not occur again. However,
inc board OF manage mcnt will appreciate report
on any such matters, and will II necessary take
Icgh steps 10 put an end to this nuisance.
J.. r. Drunmond, one of the directors.
Who assumed the responsibility for the
publication OF the warning said that
IN" object was to call the attention Of the
Members of the club TO the fact that GER
tain parsons had recently got into row
Al Ionev Island and had said that they
wera connected with the Cathedral Club.
Two members of the club happened to be
IN 'to hotel at Coney Island when the
'rGEhe occurred but they had no par
firlpatlon in it. Mr., Drummond says that
he notice was not directed mt them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-06
ALL CAME OF SKIRT RAISING.
PEACE AT LAST IN HUNTER AND
MCCARTHY CAMPS.
But That's Because Il VIII Cost Hunter
$50 10 Keep N-There Was n Fine
shlndy Before That. and Mccarthy
Couldn't Get to Ht for Fear OF Thieves.

shindy Before That. and Mccarthy
Couldn't Get to It for Fear OF Thieves.
The principal topic of corner conversa-
ton in the neighborhood of Avenue G and
Forty-eighth street, Bayonne, last night,
was how Mrs. Dennis Mccarthy had -trun
ii into" Mr.. William Hunter in the police
court earlier in the day,
Ever since Mr.. Hunters wife hailed Mrs.
Mccarthy before the Bayonne court year
ago and called for a decision on the ques-
ton, How high can u lady raise her skirt
with propriety?" the two families have
been very much on the outs. Even before
that, Mrs Mccarthy had won her neigh
boris ill-will by refusing to give credit at
her grocery, and, after the skirt raising
case was settled, the conversations which
the two women held across the rear fence,
together with the invasions and counter
invasions Of the three Mccarthy children
and the fourteen Hunter hens kept
the neighbors' windows pies sanity crowded
and the neighbors blood pleasantly astir
most OF the days
A week ago while Mrs. Mccarthy was
draining" potatoes and her pretty, twenty
year-old niece was taking tub upstairs,
yard. Mrs. Mccarthy was delayed in
getting out by having to finish the draining
process. The niece, however, got out AZ
far as the bathroom window would let her
She saw her eleven year-old cousin making
a wild dash over the rear grass plot. Be-
hind him sprinted Hunter. She says
Hunter brandished stone, and "I'll pull
the pudding out Of you" is her version of
his speech.
How long are you going to let this go
on?' was the greeting which Mrs Mccarthy,
who is large, gave to Mr.. Mccarthy that
night.
Mr. Mccarthy is not large and he would
probably have passed of the affair with
the self-reStraint that goes with feet II,
il his brother Eugene hadn't taken the
luokless eleven year-old boy out walking
last Monday evening At the corner they
met Hunter and two friends.
Out OF my way, you red-headed brat
ID the way Eugene describes Hunters salu-
tation. The exchange of blows that fol-
lowed was interrupted by Mrs. Mccarthy.
Her husband said last night that he would
have interposed if he hadn't been afraid
some one would rob the grocery store-a
fear that kept him firmly planted on the
soap box before the door. o..
Mrs. Mccarthy rescued her brother-in-
law from under three opponents and es-
corted him, black-eyed. home. Next morn
ing she sent her husband to Police Justice
Lee for warrant
When the Magistrate opened the case
there arose such babel of explanation.
epithet and objurgation that he gave up
trying to weigh nicely rights and wrongs
and put Mr. Hunter under $50 bond for six
months. But as Hunter went, hat in hand,
out Of the courtroom, Mrs. Mccarthy met
him at the door,
ITS hair you're in need of, Bill" she
remarked with sympathy. "Whin Mrs.
Hunter will consint to you wearing some,
sind over for some OF me kids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-06
DIVORCE no MRS. H. ". SEELEY,
whose Husband Was Host NJ tho seeley
Dinner at Sherry's.

Supreme Court Justice Freedman signed
a decree Yesterday granting to Lucie
Mitchell Seeley divorce from Herbert
Barnum Soeley, the brother Of Clinton
Barnum Seeley, whose marriage in 1898
was signalized by bachelor dinner at
Sherry's which Capt. .Whiskers" Chapman
raided. Herbert seeley acted as host at
the dinner, and Little Egypt gave an ex-
hibiion dance in the altogether as part Of
the entertainment
Herbert Seeley was married on Jan. /,
1900, to Miss Lucie Mitchell, a daughter Of
the late Archibald p Mitchell Her suit
for divorce Was heard before Warren s.
Burt as referee, and he reported in her favor.
All the papers were ordered sealed by the
court. Under the decree Mrs. Seeley
NAV resume her maiden name after three
months, but no provision is made for all
mony, that matter, il if understood, hav-
ing been agreed upon out of court.
Herbert Banum Seeley is grandson Of
p. T Barnum, and he inherited a consider
able part of the noted showman's estate.