davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

tAnco still battling with the flaez.
The senator brought taa.G0o OF
NVnir eolt, consigned % the Puget
sound National bank She had II
passengers Including nr. y. W
leraulAt United states army sur
gpan stationed al tho barracks at
Nome, and hiss Wife The dogtos has
been stationed az various posts Ia
Alaska since lsSa. Colonel N y
Wasxesnan. senrreentina New York
capitalists, returned. = ~ Murphy
%. w, Mcdonald. A. 4. crane. W. y.
Whitaker, Sisz Maud fsaundsrH,
Mrs, r. w. McncnAld. Miss X. Pi-
kinEton. Mrs, Heal and Mrs CALVIN.
all o. whom are well known Ia
Meme. WIRE the other passengers
The OFFICERS report that the Pert
land ar, possibly. the Indiana will
be the next vessel 60 reach port
nom Nome after the Centennial
The 81 Paul and Roanoke left for
~. Michael the same day the ssnA.
tor sailed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
RACED SOUTHWARK
THROUGH ICEBERGS
Steamer Senator Scots Centennial ON HomewanJ
Voyage fsom Nome Strenuous Contest
With Ice Pack

The Pacific Caast steamship Com.
PAM Saue liner senator Captain
AaktHfsHf. saH an bee huekins con.
test in the Herring sea with the
North western eaomWefetsi Com.
panNsk steamer Centennial and ar
rived Al 8 o'clock this morning She
LETT Meme at : aaeiessk ~ the even.
ina q June - The Centennial
weighed anchor It the same time
and both vessels were caught amonK
the sce flna@ fer - hnuFs after lsAV-
tnk thH northern neft
nufi.x fassst ~ that tifns, the TIVE
bis steamers were within a stones
throW af each other ana engaged Ia
q raees which, although not swift.
MAS none the teae iatefestins and
strenuous II Was face iu which
hne saws ant muscle teek an tmport.
ant part fer much % ss-e time the
crews we're engaged In saving out
rassaneNaNs for their ahips The
Senator Was the winner ard finally
ieft heF sister sessi Tar IA the dts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
Pretty SAT. RuI. 40 CO ay

When there II feeling that the
heart or lungs. blood or liver. brain
or nerves are discussed. at ones com
menoe 10 doctor the stomach. That
II the foundation Of the trouble IN %
cases out OF every 100. Commence
10 regulate the digestive organs. get
them IN healthy working condition.
and the other troubles Will leave OF
themselves. Diseases which have
their beginning IN the stomach must
be cured through the stomach. The
medicine Tor stomach disorders and
half the Ills of life IL DrsDunn's Inn
proved Liver Pills. These pills put
81 the digestive organs In good con-
fiflon 20 that the disease has no
basis 10 work upon. They are sold
by al druggists for 2Jc per box. One
pill IL dose. We win send box
on receipt ~ zac, or TO
anybody who wants 90 try them we
VII send z pills free. Send name
and address 10 Or. nosanko Co..
Philadelphia. Pa The Quaker Drug
Co, 1913 ist ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
STORM IN
new YORK

Nnw YoRK. June as-one OF the
heasivsi rain stafma experienced in
thfs CITY IN many WunthH occurred
this morning. The storm was ar.
selnranied b. an electrical display.
Lightning struck the rammnuv
ltah building. but did Gully q tfifiinH
ef damage. Many Easements
we're flooded and a considerable
amount Of damaHs done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

HIS PLEA

HAMILTON. ohio, June "a
Jury was secured To Try Stranger
Knapp this afternoon lilk battle
for life VIII be made on the ground
That he WAS insane At the time of
the murder because he was kicked
IN the head ~ horse when q boy.
The defense will also attempt % Ian.
peach the iisatifeation q Hannah.
knapp's body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
BLOOD POISONING

rhoa r. Delaney. deput customs
collector AZ this port. was removed
ffom his home az Green Lake "a
Providence hospital. this manlnE.
suffering from blood poisoning lie
has been confined 90 his bed for the
past 10 days. The poisoning set IN
his foot and A. believed 10 have been
caused by the colorins matter Of his
stocking entering the blood through
a slight abrasion ~ the skin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
IN. ]. LUND
ACCUSED
JOHN ULANoER NAMES Ais As
CORRESPONDENT IN DIVORCE
SUIT 4

tts,ay aucd his wife. Caroline ieiands
and namiag Martin lund. well
known attorney OF this city, al COS
respondent.
la HIS complaint Elanaef ALLEGES
that the attorney aud Mrs EiaHder
who n now Ss years ef aKe. have
been unduly Intimate fof the past 10
years.
Mr.. Lund IL bat little Older than
Mrs. FLANDERS eldest son. and has
been married several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elnudef are natives
% Sweden and we're married there
m 1871, They have three SONS, the
eldest 20 and the youngest IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
WILL LEASE
HARB0R AREAS

OLYMPIA. June - state Land
tamntizsienef Calvert ANA secrrs
tary Of state Nichols went to Port
Townsend to-day 10 appraiae TN
hfnYefnentH GA the harbur aroan
there. with the view Of putting the
same up Tor lease The hAfbor areas
a. Tort Townsend ate said 10 be the
euls ones Ia the state AZ the present
utns which are being used without
having been leased from the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
HAPPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN

Charles W. Saunders pess commits
sion~r and n~tn,~cr q taS fifn %
Saunders a i-a~ton. srCkitsets is ees.
rined 70 his hofn~ uith a broken sfua
and strained haek Me- saandss-
fell from a ladder a. Ma heusa 81 Ter
q 81 1855 s..sss rsss..ssiSs f.sssssi.s
ise az - Essssssa f.ss.f4sgsl AssszzEsz
sohn McDonsii 70 rrcsv~r fnee daus
aMra Tor personal .dfurfss sassaiassi
s~pternb~r. ist. While aperatfss a band
n@~ Zoe the defendant - h~tns heard
~ Supreme Jl1as ufffftn tesiay.
Cad ionnsou. issdlctsd ~ the xrAnsi
gary for lsru~Ay fram tha person. 10
being tried In Jadxs fs~lfs department
- ths superior rotrs ahe - said -
have stolen IN frosn Hear sfustss
ta~t Fehruasy.
~ ~ Foy Was bound ever 20 keep
the peace under $50 bend TN Justice
Canns court tosaY. Foy was ar
saisnsd ga the charge Of threaten
mx TO take tho hfs Of A. ~. Hot
comb.
-------3--
GO TO Spinning fer blcyrts rrraira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
UNION MILL

SPOKANE. wash. June 2a.--s'rhe
striking fnfII workers ~ no have been
out since MAY 1. have organized and
Incorporated the Union Manufacture
inx company. wifh = capital % t25o..
ESQ They have puFs naasa block
Ct land and viii erect complete
lumber mill They claim mat
=-=s..=-ss ss4.4aE So ss=ss4 -s4ts4Haltss.st -
union men 10 insure saceeas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
INSANE MAN
SETS FIRE
TO BUILDING

ENERErr. WASH. Jans - WIN.
Clara 81 Arlington heeasne insane
last tight and made an attempt to
burn FNe odd Fellows baiiding az
that pl.e~. The IRE was sxtin-
salshed before ans Er4sat amount ~
damage had been done.
clark Nas taken into custody and
this tpeHulug w4e hfuukht - Tits
city Tor safe keeping until ne can -
examined - - his sanity. tits pau
ticutar hAliueinattoa ts that ne be.
tievus hwnsslf 80 be in the presence
81 George Washington. aud persists
IN bedding 4 continued conversation
With the father Of his cezntry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
TEXAS KILLING

ekTTGEntna. Tex. June 2p--
William Osborne OF leaborn last
might shot and killed lee poilnrhide.
the keeper If blind tiger George
Green we the only wiinoae ~ the
shooting Osborne, Ia asa apparently
friendly mood. called Dollarhidu out
alae. shot ard killed him and then
disappeared IN the mountains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

fhildreu's Fancy Lace STRIPED
Hose. icuble heels and toes. all
sifes. s0e 20 49, vaias 500. use
Infants Pretty Lace stripe Hoza.
IN pima. HIGHT blue and black 25e
Children's Pine Ribbed Lace Stripe
Hose. white and black. well
worth tac. priced Aa 20 slx-
ftsFFfssasfsstss zoe 10 DOE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
HITCH IN THE
NEGOTIATIONS

sAIT LAKE. Utah. June - -Ow !.
ms 10 a hitch IA the Negotiations
between A. Clark and the HaF-
Ftssan representative In New York.
ths transfer af the OREGON short
Lire 10 the Salt Lake r-atr. IN -aly,
may be delayed 40 uaEey has yet
been paid over. The fiffieuiiy arise.
from she transfer % Rolling stock,
eecofn penFlns the deal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
IN HOHOR
or MABINI

WASHINGTON. .. G. June y. -
War department. adv isrs from Ma.
Mia say a movement 10 on foot ~
the Philippines to psFpstaats IN.
memory Of this late General NRolui
BY the erection % a public library,
: flne nauaaleum and 4 stAtnle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

ladies' Fancy Lace Stripe Hose,
wonderful selling. wen worth
DC. for s.s..t...s....... 2Bs
Ladies' Fancy Embroidered Hose
beautiful Iiatfern. soc value 3bo
ladies' Imported French Lace
Hnes. In pretty tan and black
eolofs. ss pretty as silk. $50
value .ss.st.ts..ss..... zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

AUCTION SALE OF PINE FURNITURE
at ". q. 3iekeitan & Co spacious
sales rooms, a8ne First avenue. on Tues
day tho a0th. al 10 40 o'clock sharp.
elegant bod sets. extra fine hair mat
treaaea, warirobea, chiffonisrn. bureaus.
couimodes, fine rockers touches. center
tables, toilet Hsts upright piano. aetteee,
fine paintings. mirrors beddtnR, icehoH.
willow rocksra, Morris chairs of the hest
extra fins carpets, rugs, lace curtains.
ota. Tbs above furniture will be on
Anetlon~.fs' rslspbon... Main 1901;
tndepsHdsnA 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

Ssnerai ~ Halifax Louis Ayme. rev
ccnsal AZ 0uadaicupc 10 be consul 81
fafa, RraHit The isttes gained Fam.
by hia tireless ard Intelligent work IN
the Martinique disaster,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

on sale July 9Th and 9th, exCur-
nloH tickets Co Denver account Y. =.
= & B. Convention. The Northern
Pacific IL the official route. For
tickets and information calf At city
ticket 0ffies. seattle 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
IS CHARGED WIN
THEFT OF CATTLE

j. Ray Tairehlld. Who once worked
fnr earatruH afuH. was arrested to-
day b rutfulmnn Kelly ~ the In
Stance Of his former employers. who
aiaim that fiaru Is warrant cot for
his arrest ia kitaap county, Fair
child Is charged with stealing and
selling cattle belonging Ia Cantcna
1lfuH. II Is claimed that he realized
siia ffaH the theft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
hnn.inn sai.a

skfE ELEoASr FUnSfTURn
The cuntrnh ~ raysn room private res
idcnca, y, n. Hicksftau = 60. will sell
on the pfeinilsa. No 100 Main atrest
on "Wednesday, the Let % July. at 1880
sharp brass mounted beds. fine sprinsH
mattresses. hirtH-eye mArin and oak
bureaus ana conimOdsH toilet sets, giant
mahogany parinr furniture. sxtfn fine
dininE room set, vonsiHtina OF extension
table, dinina chaira, buffet and sidehaa ~
and elegant upright piano. hattenburn
curtains, fine art squares. steel range
Hnn ranao. rhinh. glass. kitchen furnish.
inEa eto. Don't miss this sale. u Yan
want nnmsthinK good.
E a. aiSEsftod s Co.. Ku6aonssrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

There will be tWo public demon
sieatIuns Of the wonderful manner
In which fyfocids Wiil exsinHuiah
fife. tomorrow Tuesday at 4 and
= m. on the corner % Union ana
ThlfH 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
VACATION FOR NAY

WARRINGTON. u. g. 1unn n -
Secretary Hay has gone 10 Se,Seett
for a vacation. Ne wlil probably
remain two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

The Westminster prssby terrain
church ehnlf and friends viii sfXe a
sonexft AZ oseises tontsht Zoe the
benefit Of the Hsgpnsr relief fund
Ne admission siil b charged. but
sflveF offering Wtll BE- taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

sEATTLE-TAcoMA ROUTE.
g ~ 800 - fff2TT 2 r. a. ----r-
-Four Round Trips Daily Except Mon
day.
Leave seatiie-a.s5 a. m. i:s0 ., m.
5.7o p. m. $40 p. m.
Leave Tacoma=7.90 n. m, II .A a. m,
as ,. m, ] rs p m.
MONDAY
Leave seattle-i:oo D m, $40 .. m.
al1 .. m,
Leave Tseomn--ii Is n. m. e.2s D. m,
7tBp M.
Gaibralth- Bacon dock. foot Of Nadi-
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

pAHfa. June 20 The chamber 81
deputies made valid to-day the ru-
election nf count iioni caHtelimne.
The vote was almost unanimous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

An exceptional triple play Was
uaAde yesterday By the Esvsrctt bass
ball team IN the game Ntth the Fort
Ftaxi~f nine Everett Won ~
rnafs Of 1. 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
THE DEADLY
TOY PISTOL

EVERETT. Wash. June ss.--Ws0
Hamilton died yesterday IN sno-
kamtSh Of iozktzs. caused hy =
~oant in the hand from expioiiax
toy pisfnl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

rsskAIN Afsnk& eiay. laans soti- 4 ' ss,ss,
= Eultlt sttssn 70 slash~al an fsnos q ,
nfrAsre u ns1 trees. 10 Y~ars ga. r1n.
- 49, s-seasA hsass snnsi barn
.sfsss ana ne4tiAneiex t7oa @asy terms
bohhit1 AALTnrs sls S~~ Yerk nis
. - AIsFT CASH b@Y~s - .r,.. ~ ror.s
issei land. H,ais. sfuru iaisrsrtssn 90
ks-ef TT snf cedar tifulsr ~hieh IA
18Th esaaetdafahie note than ths trf-~
ssHsa - shs ~fsls place
.t.shHtf NAi.fhf sia N~s fefs Hik
HALF A 1ff.H sfcE WATER T-noNr--
III arrss all Fifh aernsld hsssafn iarf
i sefss a eaitirettaa. 80 hss t-~sn sisst-
- steasFa - = tsaTanE trees hirs ef.-s
sasst lass - rqotss. aias bsra ana
esthstfainfs egws ssfsrag heaf -
aaef $50 sasa sutrt q tools 81 $40
soasnr nALrBs. .io x.- rors ma
RAINIER nRAcH-
49, - III Place 10 LIVE
esss..,,l - - ~ Easy TO Ht'Y
hssstsfsl lsesiign 81 seuFs q la. ws.s.
snsiqa sh.rs 80 60 ae sisesrss ar, 49,,
Ftrss snd WssAfnsfani iaFse "a. 1920
49, srillss fasf 81 sc. set sna siee' :.
eai sie do~n and - u.arth. ~ si..s
49, sssssi.ody nAss ltsinis~ h-ass. it.,
fes hesns saa iaf~stsnsnsi s~r,.-,.
FhsrekssE ftufssI fite nsrfsn soif. ri,..-.
al ff4ted afenoszi slfe Nalha. sr.r-5
ss 800 seasass ss,s.ns fishlAs hiEh ana
luussssH 81 teffss 81 hassses baiit a. ~.
E WeTd ssents aftcs At nainief pr.~h -.
g \ stsftsTsnt s~nsr. zio Boston hlcck.
CHEAP tess 81 SIS NJ a. Hill,,., ~.
eotF II mfnafse' ride On "a H~-ta- -.
Iins en- Wsshlnstoa street. terms 4.
eoen. - uanthif. Come today Tar.
saFm sifies ea sFeanas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

We will carefully examine
your Teeth and tell you In ad-
vance exactly what you. work
will cost, free of charge.
All work guaranteed for IS
years.
LADY ATTENDANT.
Hours a. m. TO 8 u. m.
Sundays---p a. ra. to "a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

90 to SPINNING Ter sieyei. rsp..,..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
Dancing Aesser,y

SUMMER term of Christenssn'3
Dancing class will begin the Hrst
week In June. Once al hall. phone
Red n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

IT, p-~1
F6h mkt small sStisss and sSTS.
minutes from car; city water. 81 a
month sniiy at 1880 sist Ave. sdath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

AM the man; no dies In your home with
my screens, Randall, the Carpenter, tis
Madison. Phones. Main ITO; n fasT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

LOST Small yellow and white female doE
Bobtailed. Return 20 po0 Post 81 Reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
Society Novice.

ron RENT-FIve or three.toom fiat. u
Western avenue.
The evening world., 1903-12-17
Alexieo's Floating Gardens.
(Frpm Arboriculture.l


While the City of Mexico IL 5000 feet
higher than sea lever. there are In the
Vicinity several lakes and marshy tracts
which require extensive drainage opera
tons. The Visa canal Is one of these
great drainage systems, and upon II are
numerous barges which transport farm
and garden produce from the market
gardens to the city. Fiat-bottomed boats
propelled by q pole, convey passengers
to the floating gardens. The .gardens
are located upon marsh land quite SINH
lar to the tule lands OF California. The
soil In composed OF decayed reed and
grass roots, being entirely Of vegetable
mould and quite fertile. bitches at
frequent intervals drain the gardens
and furnish means of communication by
canoea and email boats to the larger
canal and thus TO the city. Here are
the great market !gardens, where veget-
ables are grown for Mexico's oonsump-
ton. Here, too, are GROVE the magni-
iceut flowers which form one OF the.
principal attractions to Mexico City, the
Hover, market being. q wonder In the
quantity and exQuisito beauty both OF
the Individual tropic flowers and the
magnificent fhornl forms, which are
made with great taste and sinll. Street
ears also connect the city with the VII
lagos the viga canal. and they ara
we'll paronized.
The evening world., 1903-12-17
Found Dead Near Buffalo After
Being Shipped in a Bundle
from New York by the Way
of Hoboken.
HAD BEEN KILLED BY
A BLOW ON THE NECK.
Only Clue to the Mystery Is a
Fine Linen Cloth in Which the
Infant Was Wrapped Before
Sent Away.

BUFFALO, Dec. 1T.-The body OF an
found here In a bundle OF waste paper
that was shipped from Now York to
the Tanawanda Board and Paper Works
at Tonawanda, a suburb of this city.
The child had evidently been MUIR
dered.
The neck had been broken with a
blow of some blunt instrument. This
10 apparent from a large round bruise
on the back of the neck. which covers
the spot where the fracture of the spinal
column was found.
The child was undoubtedly killed about
two weeks ago. .
When first discovered the body OF the
Infant was wrapped in a DOYLE of beau
tiful design and exquisite Workmanship.
It was concealed in the middle Of n
bundle OF waste paper.
The police of Tonawanda were first
notified dnd they communicated with
the Buffalo force. Detectives were as
signed to the case from here and they
learned that the bundle in which the
child was found had been shipped here
from New York by way of Hoboken.
The police OF Hoboken and New York
we're notified.
Medical Examiner DR.. Danser, of Buff
talo, who took charge of the body, said:
''The blow on the r Z caused death.
The child died instan ~. There are no
other marks on the BODY.
THE DOYLE is the only clue the au-
thorities have to work on. 1t Is of the
finest workmanshio and was made from
the most expensive grade of pure white
linen. It is the work of no amateur in
Ae fancy work line.
One corner Of the DOYLE was cut of
as though with a knife. The ~supposition
10 that this corner held initials OF some
mark by which It might be traced. The
DOYLE was about twenty inches wide
and thirty inohe long.
The bale Of waste paper was shipped
from New York TO a warehouse In. Ho-
ooken W weeks ago to-day, arriving
Mt the paper works at Tonawanda yes
day morning."
The evening world., 1903-12-17
GEN.. LEW WALLACE
NOT AN INVALID
Hasn't Got Appendicitis, Is in
Vigorous Health, and Is Here
: Buying Outfits for Duck
Shooting Trip.

Gen. Lew Wallace. the distinguished
author Of Ben Hur." "A Prince Of
India and other works, arrived in this
city on Wednesday. with his son, Henry
Ia Wallace, md YER TO the Holland
House. Gen. Wallace didn't take Craw-
louisville. where he lives. or Indian
gpolis, where ne Is we'll known. into his
confidence before leaving, and his per-
plexed feiiow-citizens finally decided
that he must have appendicitis.
Tho complicated mental process by
which this conclusion reached has
not been explained yet. but when Gen.
wallace got up this morning and picked
up a newspaper. about the first thing
that caught his eye was u despatch
from Indianapolis to the effect that his
verm1form appendix was out OF gear and
that he had come here 10 have it ann
putated.
that appendicitis hadn't stolen on him
unawares during the night, Gen. Wal
or and delivered himself as follows:
81 came here on Sunday with my son
to buy a couple OF hunting outfits. We
are going back to Indiana In q few days
n from there go into the Kankakee
River district for the duck shooting. !
never was In better health in my life.
I'm going to look up the fellow who In
trying to make an invalid out OF me
when ! set back homA and he'll need
an operation for something when !
" m MI NJ
The evening world., 1903-12-17
DUKE OF NORFOLK
TO WE'D HE|RESS
Announces Approaching Mar
rage to Elder Daughter Of
Lord Herries, the Honorable
GWendoIen May Maxwell.

LONDON. DEC. H.-London society is
discussing to-day h annioun cement OF
the forthcoming marriage Of the Duke of
Norfolk to tho Hon. Gwendolen Mary
Maxwell. elder daughter Of Lord
Herries.,
The Duke and Miss Maxwell are FIRST
cousins. and 1t Is said application has
been made for a special d~ispensatton
from h Pope. It Is believed. he already
has granted the dispensation or signined
his intention Of doing 50.
The Hon. Gwendolen Mary Maxwell is
heiress ~presumptive to her fathers
Scottish barony. He received an i'm
perial barony In 1884. but having no son
the title will become xtinc upon his
death. Tbe Scottish barony dates from
14e0 and descends to daughters as well
as sons. Lord Herries is one of the
most influential and richest of Roman
Catholic peers.
The Duke Of Norfolk is the premier
peer of England. and as Earl Marshal
superiutends the coronation and other
state ceremonies He is ~ffty-fve years
OF age.
The evening world., 1903-12-17
WEDS GIRL WHOSE
LIFE HE SAVED
Sergt. Reardon, of Jersey City
Police Force, Marries Rich
Mans Daughter Whom He
Rescued from Fire.

It was announced in Jersey City to-
SAY that Miss Anna Well. the pretty
daughter of George Well, a wealthy
grocer of No. 81 Webster avenue, was
quietly married to Police Sergeant
Michael If. Reardon by Rev. Mark
Duffy. in st. Michael's Roman Catholic
Church last Tuesday evening.
Sergt. Reardon about a year g res
cued his bride from a fire which almost
destroyed her fathers home. She adj
mired the policeman for his bravery.
He fell In owe with her. and when he
asked her to marry him she said:
Brave fellow again. I wanted to ask
you, but thought you didn't care enough
for me to take me for a Wife"
The couple will reside at No. 23s Four
teenth street, a dainty home owned by
bhs Sergeant.
The evening world., 1903-12-17

The thoushtless man win Land b
sell
Finds no one who win buy.
He does not think Of printer's inls
And al World Wants imply.
The evening world., 1903-12-17
NOW MRS. E|SSERT
CAN SEEK A DIVORCE
Supreme Court in Brooklyn
Holds that There Was a Com
mon-LaW Marriage with F.
R. EiSSert.

A jury in Part ". of tho Brooklyn su-
.preme Court decided to-day that a COM
mon-law marriage existed between Fred
erick r. Eissort and Johanna Eisseut, of
Elmihurst. The decision grew out of an
action brought ty the woman to estab-
lish her right to sue for separation and
aiimony.
She showed that she had agreed to
Hive with Eisseft under q common law
agreement in 1896. that two children
were born to her and that Eissert had
deserted her for long periods on two
occasions. The Jury was instructed TO
nnd that there was a common law mar
riage IL the woman had proved that the
birth of the children. contaminated the
contract. The action for separation will
follow.