davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
John Davis Shot in a Fish,

Horace Simmons. 80 years old, and John
Davis. 40 years old. negroes. living at 247
Navy street, Brooklyn had fight in their
apartments yesterday morning. Simmons
pulled revolver and shot Davis in the neck
Davis was removed TO the Brooklyn Hos
pt6l, where he was reported last night to
be in a dangerous condition Simmons was
locked up in the Classon avenue station. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
To Help Out New Haven Hackmen's
Strike.

NEW HAVEN, May 1o.-The strikin g
hackmen and liverymen in this city an
nounced to-day the arrival in town Of Will
liam L, Knuf1. the president Of the Team
Drivers National Union. with $4,000 to help
along the strike. Two weeks ago the hack
and livery men asked for shorter hours and
more pay 1t was refused. and they struck.
Since then half a dozen Of the employers
have granted the requests OF the strikers,
and Mr. Knufr says IL the remainder do not
comply he will call out the 800 teamsters
in this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
LABOR UNION SUED.
Publishers Demand oSS 900 From Book.
binders for Ordering . Strike.

CHICAGO. May io.-Damage suits to the
amount OF $3.50 have been fled in the
Superior Court against Local Union No.
OF the International Brotherhood Of Book
binders and its officers, for the alleged VIC.
laion Of contract with seven publishing
houses by calling a strike on May and leav-
ing the houses without employees. The
suits are the first OF the kind against q
union In the State Of illinois.
The suits are for 5000 each and are
brought by the Rand-McNally Company,
Brock Rankin, Honneberry company,
Robert O. Law company, r. r. Donnelly 4
Sons company, NJ. A. Donohue 4 Co. and
Jenkins 4 George company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
DOCTORS son MISSING.
Despondent Over Cessation OF hemi,
tances Fr0m Berlin.

tances From Berlin.
Paul Daun, a bookbinder. Of Alb East
sixtieth street, reported to the East Sixty
seventh street police last evening that
Iovthar Widman. 4 young German who
has been boarding with Daun for several
months, had disappeared.
Widman, according to Daun, is the son OF
a wealthy physician Of Berlin. who sent his
some here year ago at the end Of quarrel.
AT first said Daun, "Widman got re-
a few weeks ago. The young man had got
no work here and became respondent
A week or two ago he bought some poison
and threatened to kill himself. but / dis.
suaded him. He left the house last Wednes.
day. didn't hunt for him at first because
thought he'd come back, but now l fee
worried about him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
SUICIDE OVER SIG CLAIM.
ROsenbaum Had Threatened 10 XIII Him.
self II He Didn't Get 1t.

Nathan Rosenbaum, cloak designer
of 1915 Brook avenue, The Bronx, got into
n dispute the other day with his employers
whose office is in Canal street. over his pay
Rosenbaum declared they owed him S12.
On Saturday night Rosenbaum mailed
the SIP by to-day he would commit suicide.
He didn't wait for Monday, but went out
yesterday, bought half pint Of carbolic
acid and drank enough to kill himself.
His young son George was badly burned
by the acid while trying to prevent Rosen-
bol1m's suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
OUR YOUNGEST" SENATOR.
President Harris Says He IL ~ Years Old
Literature His Diversion.

New HAVEN, Conn, May lO.-President
George Harris of Amherst College was the
preacher at the Yale College chapel to-
day, and he talked on "kie." He told this
story about q United States Senator:
Il know one United States Senator who,
at the age of II, spends his evenings read
ing aloud to his wife Milton. Shakespeare
and Browning. He is TIE youngest ard
most progressive member OF the Senate:
and he relieves the monotony Of official
routine by his intellectual recreation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
ANTE-GLACIAL MONSTER.
Bones Of . Sea Monster OF the Lizard
Type dug Up In OrringtOn, Me.

BANGOR. Me-, May lo-H. H. Brooks,
who operates a pottery in Orrington. six
miles below Bangor, on the bank of the
Penobscot River. lately exhumed from a
bed of blue clay part of what is supposed
to be the skeleton of sea monster Of the
lizard type. The bones are evidently
those of the leg and paw, and their length
is 81 inches, the claws or fingers measur-
ing IL inches. 1t is estimated that the
sa,irian must have been twenty feet long.
The formation at the place indicates that
az above tho clay deposit whence the bones
we're taken is q strata OF yellow clay and
over that fifteen feet Of glacial gravel.
The formation shows that the spot WAS once
on the ssacoast, whereas now the sea il
forty miles away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
II. a o. section Mems Strike Spreads

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May 10.-The strike
of section men on the main line of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad between Cum
berland and Grafton is increasing, there
being about two hundred and fifty
men out All the repair hands be-
tween Brady station and Oakland,
including the men working on the new
track to connect with the. Pinto cut-oh.
from 81 IS to so per day. 1t is feared
the Pittsburg division repair men will
also 81 rkc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
SEAL Up THE BEER,
Said the Volunteer Detective to the Police.
and They Threw Him Out.

A young man who said he was Philip
Mcclure OF 81 West Ninety-third street.
a representative of the District Attorney,
carried an inch of beer in a pitcher to Capt.
Nally Of the West Tooth street station early
yesterday morning. Mcclure said the
beer was evidence against q saloon in the
neighborhood. Nally got milk jar and
poured the2beer into that to preserve 1t, but
wax put on the jar the police got tired and
fired MCCLURE out.
At 81 West Ninety-third street it was "a id
that Mc(;uire was not connected with the
District Attorneys Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
TICKET SCALPERS ENJOINED.
Federal Court Asked to DO the Work
which Labor Unions Prevented.

Wmcn LaDOr SHois TTeNehteu'
NEW ORLEANS, May 10.-The Louisville
and Nashville and the Southern railroads
have secured an injunction from the United
States Circuit Court against all railroad
ticket scalpers, prohibiting them from
dealing in or buying or selling any of the
tickets sold by these railroads at reduced
rates because of the Confederate reunion
The railroads have been trying for years
to get the Louisiana Legislature or the
New Orleans City Council to pass law
prohibiting ticket scalping, but have been
defeated by the labor unions, which made
a strong fight for the scalpers. The ros DIS
have now taken the matter into the United
States courts. They expect to carry l00,0 900
people to and from New Orleans during the
reunion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
WANT NO STRIKES on SCHOOLS.
&. r. u. Asks the Board Of Building Trades
TO Settle . Fight or the Unions.

70 Settle Fight or the Unions.
letter was received at yesterdays
meeting Of tho Central Federated Union
from G. B. J. Snyder, Superintendent Of
School Buildings, complaining that there
was strike Of plumbers on a large public
school which was likely to last indefinitely.
because the Steam Filters Union and the
plumbers both insisted on doing certain
work.
The delegate Of the Plumbers Union
moved that the letter be tabled but the
motion was lost and the delegate was scolded
for not taking greater interest in the public
schools He replied that this was fight
that could not be stopped. It was finally
decided to ask the Board Of Building Trades,
with which the two unions are affiliated.
to stop, II possible. all strikes on schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
7HECORHAMC co.

IL AVA W.
have anticipated the sea-
sons increased demand for
artistic and suitable BELT
BUCKLES OF STERLING
SILVER. both plain and
with jeweled ornament, and
their stock offers the widest
possible range in choice and
appropriateness for any
particular costume.
The GoRHAM Co., Silver
smiths and Goldsmiths,
Broadway & Nineteenth
Street, 2l-23 Maiden
Lane. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
Mayor Low Spends sunday In Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, May lo.-Mayor Low of New
York spent to-day quietly in Annapolis
ilarbor on his yacht the Surprise. except
for short time during the morning, which
ne spent in strolling about the old town
of Annapolis and the Naval Academy. TIT.
surprise will leave for the lower part OF
he Chesapeake tomorrow morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
F1veyear.O,a Child nun Down ny . Train.

WATERWAY. Conn, May io.-Joseph
Gotkois, aged S. son OF George Gotkois,
wandered onto the trestle of the Highland
division OF the Consolidated Railroad at a
steep grade this afternoon. and freight
train bore down on him despite the efforts
OF the engineer. TIE hndy We. sround W
pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
A Typhoid Death at Stanford University

SAN FRANCISCO, May lO.--Foster Ely
Bracket, senior in the department Of Latin
at Stanford University, whose home is in
Washington. died of typhoid fever in En-
Gina Hall to-day. Bracketr came to Stan
ford last year with advanced standing
from Columbia University and would have
been graduated this month. He was son
of Dr.. John T. Bracket, retired army sur
geon and now physician at the national
capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11

Chester Wolverton, a member of the
New Jersey Legislature from 1885 to 1887
is in the Newark City Hospital suffering
from a broken arm due to a fall a few days
ago He represented Hunterdon county
for three terms and was figure in the
bitter fight between Rufus Bodgett and
Leon Albeit for the United States Senator
ship TO succeed Senator Sewell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11

WOMEN'S SUMNER DRESSES and SKIRTS
AT EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES
Dresses Of White PopIinette and Cheviot, $3.50
Dresses Of White Figured Damask, $8.75
Dresses Of White Persian Lawn
with combination of Swiss Embroidery and
Drawn work, $500
Russian Blouse Suits of Coored Linen, fancy
tailored, lace trimmed $1,000
Dresses Of White Linen. hand embrd, $1,000
Separate CoIored Canvas Walking Skirts
originally $780, at $3.50
Separate Walking Skirts Of Imported White
Pique, $4.75
Separate Walking Skirts Of White Linen Pque
and Pophnete $3.50
eabtetnb Street, inttmtb Street, Sixth Hvtnue new YORK;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11

TEXTURE, Fin.
L ish and Fit
three qualities ever
present In American
Hosiery Underwear.
Comfort, Economy.
Satisfaction result to
the Wearers.
Al retail everywhere
AARRICAN HOSIERY 90.
Wholesale only at
lOS-1l0 Franklin St.
UsdsrvsAs boetiss on rsqsssL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
EX.MAYOR GRACES BIRTHDAY,
Congratulated BY old Friends and Neigh
bors at His Sumper Home.

GREAT NECK, L. L., May io.-E1-Mayor
William r. Grace entertained a party Of
friends at his country home. Gracefield, in
honor OF his birthday, to-day. The party
included number OF old friends and neigh
bors. Mr.. Grace assured his guests that
he was feeling in fine health. He spends
about half OF the year at Great Neck, and
has just taken up his residence here for
the Hilmmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11

An Obediens Pen-The Stylus
4, round .pointed. Send for samples to STYLES 4
Cash, II Sth Ave, City.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
3. AltmanAdc

in TAILOR and DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT
Third Floor, prepared to make
Gowns, Ridin8 Habits and
TRAVELLING Garments
Of Summer materials, in models appropriate for Town.
Country and Steamer
Particular attention given the making of Womens and
Misses RIDING HABITS Of Linen and Crash.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-19
Holiday Handkerchief
Bargains.

handkerchief at 5, 10, 10 and -. ...25c
Special values in Ladies all linen hemstitch-
ed handkerchiefs at S, 10 and. 25c
Special value in Mems all linen hemstitched
handkerchief at 15c, 2 for. 80. age
Our line of muflers is all of the latest
styles, ranging from 25c to. ...... So. 50
Oxford padded muflers, quilted satin lining
at ........... ..49c
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-19

youthful sport and adventure for the elder
boys and girls.
Oliver Optics books for boys, bound in
vellum cloth. .... ...... ,.........25c
The famous Henty series of boys books
bound in special grade of cloth and at a
special price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I9c
The Rosalind series for girls . ......2
200 copies of Standard II Mo. cloth bound
books, containing works Of the best known
writer's of fiction. Per volume ......15
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-19

place you are looking for. We can supply
you with a re~adyDdressed doll at any price
you want. OF course you can find all the
necessary doll accessories. Doll trunks,
doll fans, doll shoes, doll hose, doll hats, etc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-19
Suggestive Gifts for Men.

Imported fancy hosiery at IS and ACC
Emery shirts at $I.oo and ...... 81. 50
Wilson Bros. full dress white shirts $500
Fine quality, grass bleached linen handker-
chiefs, a and u inch hens, Is, 80 and ACC
Superba Cravats. The nobbiest line of
neckwear shown in town. All the new
shapes and designs, 25c, soc and .$T,oo
Wilson Bros. hobby %mufiers, plain squares,
padded oxtords, hemstitched REFERS and
full dress protectors.
Clothes brushes 25c and. ACC
Embroidered Satin suspenders, 7sc and ST.
Nice hanuelette night robes at .9Sc
Shaving mugs Ioc to. ..49c
Guaranteed razors, $I,oo and ~. 5000
silk umbrellas. Nobby walking sticks.
Does he ever leave home2 Then buy him
a dress suit case. All kinds to suit all pur-
SEES .......2. 800, 400, 500, 5000
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-19
Children's Books

! A big line Of Juvenile books.
Splendid values at s, 10, 10
and 25c, containing pretty al
phabets and dainty jingles for
young children. Interesting
J games, fairy tales, sketches of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-23
THE OATH OF OFFICE
ADMINISTERED TODAY
TO JUSTICE WRIGHT
Sworn to Uphold the Con-
stitutiOn and Law.
MEMBERS or BAR ATTEND
Assigned to Criminal Court No. 2-He
viii Take Seat De-
cember 10.
MEMBERS OF BAR ATTEND

Daniel Thew Wright, Of Cincinnati.
Ohio. recently appointed a member OF
the bench OF the Supreme Court OF the
District. this morning subscribed to the
oath Of Office. Two other members OF
the bench Chief Justice Harry NJ Cla-
baugh and Jeter c. Pritchard also took
the oath Of office. The ceremony was
performed In the Justices consultation
room III the City Hall in the presence
Of a large number Of members % the
District bar. court officials. and court
attaches.
Justice Job Barnard, the senior mem
Der Of the District Supreme Court
bench administered the oath of office
TO Chief Justice Clabaugh, who in turn
swore in Justices Pritchard and Wright
After the ceremony Justices Pr,tchard
and Wright were rendered an impromptu
reception at which they received the
congratulations Of the other members of
the bench. the attorneys present and the
court officials.
II = understood th- new justice will
not undertake his judicial duties until
December 10. Justice Wright will re-
turn to Cincinnati on Thursday for the
purpose of closing out his private busi-
ness in that city, and will then return
TO Washington to entnr upon the dis
charge of his work here.
At meeting of the justices held after
the new member OF the bench was sworn
in, Justice Wright was assigned to Di-
vision No. ? OF the criminal branch OF
the District Supreme Court.
Justice Clabaugh was chosen to sue
| ceed Chief Justice Edward +. Bingham
retired. while Congress was not In ses-
sion. last summer. Justice Pritchard
was nominated as a member OF the Dis
trict bench, to fiji the vacancy caused by
the retirement OF Chief Justice Bingham
Justice Wright was chosen as the sue
cessor OF Justice A. B. Hagner, who
retired from the District bench in Junc
las
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-23
GEN. WOOD DESTROYS
LARGE FORCE OF MOROS
IN A FIERCE BATTLE
Three Hundred Killed and
Equal Number Wounded.
NO AMERICAN WAS KILLED
Major Hugh L. Scott and Five Privates
Wounded the Only Casualties-No
Indication of Extensive Uprising.

Three hundred MOros killed and six
Americans wounded was the result of a
contest in which Gen. Leonard Woods
troops engaged near Siet Lake, JoIo.
Major Hugh l.. Scott was injured in
the engagement.
The engagement Is described in the
following dispatch from Colonel Simp-
son at Manila, under date OF Nove.rs-
Der 3:
''Maj Gen. Leonard Wood reports ne
landed November y on Siet Lake. Jolo,
with three battalions infantry, platoon
artillery. two troops cavalry. and de-
tachment Of engineers. There was firms
during the cay. Three companies OF
infantry. = platoon OF artillery. and a
troop of cs.sslry joined him on Novem-
Der ls. Al advanced against Hassan' 3
Gotta .aIores. estimated AZ 2.O00 and
Hassau's position in a swamp on the
south ATTACKED The MoTOs were driven
out NOvem Der Is Hassan's 9 forces were
literally d destroyed. Major Hugh L.
Scott AID Nv pFivates were slightly
wounded: no me was killed The Moro
loss was. 9Sa killed and a proportionate
number wounded The MOros' position
taken was considered fmpregnable by
them. Further movements are contem-
plated Indications show no extensive
uprising In any case. there is no diff
ficulty IN handling the situation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-23

pleasant TO be able to balance the rec
ord where, through an omission. an Of
ficer has had to undergo the pain of
discipline.
Il believe the medal proposition as
submitted by you to be a fine thing, and
that it will have a beneficial effect
Method Of Award
The medals VII be awarded and the
men to receive them selected by The
Times. In determining who shall re-
ceive them, however, consultation viii
be had in each case with the heads OF
the department, and their judgment will
largely prevail. as 1t IS recognized that,
especially in the matter of efficiency,
they are in the best position to judge
The first set of medals will be awarded
in November next. On the occasion of
the annual police ard fire parade, and
each year thereafter. In due time the
designs for the medals and the inscrip-
tions thereon will be decided upon and
published in The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-23
LILIUOEALANI RETURNS
TO PROSECUTE CLAIM
Former Queen of Hawaii Says Uncle
Sam Owes Her SaoO,ooO for Her
Crown Lands.

Queen Liliuokalani, the former ruler
of Hawaii who has a claim Of 100000
against the United States Government
for crown laads seized. is here TO try
and collect The money. She was an un-
registered guest at one of the local
hotels Satucday evening and yesterday
and this morn.ng she moved into the
home of Prince Cupid, where she is to
be a guest indefinitely.
While neither the former queen nor
the Delegate in Congress, Prince Cupid.
would discuss the means TO be adopted
to attempt the, collection OF the money.
it was said today that a bill providing
for an appropriation to meet the claim
would be introduced at the coming regu-
lar session OF Congress
Hawaiians believe such measure can
be passed and the President will ap-
prove it, When asked about the claim
this morning. TIE former queen declined
to talk beyond asserting that the Gov
ernment honestly owed her the money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-23
MINISTER POWELL'S
RESIDENCE DESTROYED
Sahto Domingo Rebels Storm City-In-
habitants in 8 Panic.
Food High.

g3ANTO DOMINGO, Nov 23-The resi-
dence OF William F. Powell. American
minister to Haiti and Santo Domingo.
was practically demolished by the fire
of the rebels in the frequent lombard
ments here. No one In the legation, so
far as known. was injuced.
Minister Powell. aioeG by the Belgian
minister and the Spanish consul. tried
TO bring about peace between the con-
tending forces. He was commissioned
by President Wos Gil TO do this and
visited the insurgent camp, The rebels
declined 10 accept the peace proposals
offered and demanded the surrender of
the city. They agreed. however. TO pro-
long the aTmistice until today when the
bombardment was resumed.
I The inhabitants are In panic. Food
is high and the poorer class are suffer-
I ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-23
LEADERS DETERMINE
NOT TO ACCEPT PLAN
TO ADJOURN SESSION
Speaker Cannon Believes
Bill Will Pass.
DISCUSSED IN CONFERENCE
House Members Hold Senate Can Act
Now as Well as in De-
cember.
DISCUSSED IN CONFERENCE

The House leaders are determined to
stand pat on their refusal to yield to
the wishes OF the Senate and adjourn
the extraordinary session without final
action upon the Cuban reciprocity bill
in the Senate 1t was stated by House
leaders this morning that no proposition
has come to them from the Senate
looking toward an adjournment. and
the intimation was strongly made that
II would be refused II it did come.
Speaker Cannon is emphatically op-
posed to an adjournment, and his views
are shared by Representatives GrSsve-
nor. Payne, DalzeI. and Hepburn, VIA
were in consultation with him this
MORNING.
III the Senate can pass She Cuban bill
in few days af<er December I. one
OF them declared. why. then. the Senate
can just as readily pass the bill in a
few days at the called session"
When the House meets tomorrow no
quorum win be present The plan is to
adjourn over. either until the next day
or until next Friday and to keep on ad-
journing until the Senate is ready to
come to terms.
As Judge Crumpacker OF Indiana put
ii: If We can't do anything else, W. can
gather for daily prayer meetings That
will do US some good. anyhow
In case il is decided not to adjourn.
the Speaker Will probably be able to
announce a number of the commit tees
the fore part of next week
The House will thus be in a position
10 consider other matters Of legislation
while she Senate is debating the Cuban
bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-23
LABOR FEDERATIONISTS
DISCUSS GRIEVANCES

BOSTON, Nov. 23.-The first business
transacted at this mornings session Of
the convention Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor was the report of the
grievance committee. No action neces-
sary was reported on the dispute be-
tween the Riggers and the Structural
Iron Workers, and the report was ae-
cepted.
The favorable report. instructing the
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters to
withdraw its members from any work
on which any union of the United So
ia bles,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-23
CANNON COMPLETES
HOUSE COMMITTEES
Postofices Radically Changed and Some
Shifts Made in Appropriations
and Military.

According to statements made today,
Speaker Cannon has completed his lists
of committees. which are TO be an
neunced Immediately after the regula r
session begins. instead of three weeks
after the opening day, as has been the
custom
From good authority it was also
learned that there are not 10 be as
many changes as were expected. The
Committee on POstoffices and Post
Roads is TO have practically a new per-
sonnel. several new men are TO be added
to the Committee on Appropriations. a
shift is 10 be made in the Military Com
mittee, and in the membership of two
OF the less important committees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-23
A PRINCESS ELOPES
WITH HER COACHMAN

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-The Princess Alice.
wife of Prince Frederic of Schoenberg-
Waldenburg, and youngest daughter of
Don Carlos of Bourbon, has eIoped
from her home at Meissen, Prussia,
with her coachman.
The flight occurred a fortnight ago.
but the fact only became known today.
The police are in hot pursuit OF the
couple, but have thus far been unsuc-
cessful
The princess is twenty-seven years OF
age She was married in 1887 and has
one son. aged eighteen months.