davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27
@etretDe.

&esen - yio. 2 retber $1.03 auf @eIes
fen, $1.O3 BON geibIen; go. 8 rotber 100;
Stunt 81; &asenpesen $1.02.
Rorn (neues) - Sol weib 1875; No. Q
weiB 483c; SO. 9 weiB 4S3e; SEQ. A wetb,
46c; Ro. 2 wets semti9t 4ec ; $50. 8
wetb sen1i9t 48c /; SO. 4 wetb seustiGt
ACC; SO. 2 geIb 48c; SO. 8 seIb 4a ;
So. 4 seIb 46c; $50. 2 eeuti9t 48c
$50. 8 aentf@t 48c; Noe A sentii8t 49,;
RoIben 1876.
Qafer- SIC. 2 wetser 43c; go. 8 petber
423c; $50. 2 @eutiGter 4O4c; SlO.8 seutii9tes
40c.
oeu $50. 1 Ttn,otbs $12. so; Ro.
2 Etmotbp $40. 80.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27
GaWseTetem.

indianapolis Detail gerfoufsprete:
Ratnmutb RIee So. 5O-S7. 90.
9fptber Sd. OO-$6. 75.
Nliife ST. 25-$8.O0.
NIfaIfa $8.60-$9.O0.
@etber SO 5O-$1O.25.
5ancb Eirrotbb $~1.85-$1.90.
@erp6bIter ST. 8O-$1 go.
4rtm1a 81. 75-$1. 80.
Saneb Sertufp 8IausraB $1.4O-$1.5O
@rtra reines IN @baf $4,000.
Or6arb @raB 81 .45-$1.60.
9eb Sop IN @baf $751; %.
BetBer Soma San1en 9afer 5000.
8eiBer Suinois e5c-55c.
Sanlen @ortt tpeiB unb geIb $1.1O-$1.35.
9lntber Suderrobr Gamer $1-1.25.
Gn1iIage @orrt 9Oc-$1.1 10.
Sriibiabr @erfte 9Oc-$1.10.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27
safe.

gn9ros . gertaufspreiie Srtporttrter
SGweierfdie DOC per Efunb stnbetmtf9e.
SGmesertdie 16c, Bisconfin Cream $ adfe
13-14e, %. D. @bebbars. lac, einbetaats
i9er 2inaburger 13c. %rid 14c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27
0rocerte1.

@etrOGnete 5ri@te-AepfeI, an Der Some
eetrodnet, &c; Sobannesbeeren &c Biz 7Xe:
@itron 13c Bis 14c; Rofinen, 2 grpun, per
Rfutb, II, 8 @rout Tic, 4 @rouun Tic iaas
ntenfrete &c bis &c, California RascateI 7He;
SnItGna 74e, trtportirte SuEtana lie bis 14e.
California Apritoien &c bi5 lie.
Sprnp-Stanbarb Corn 23c BITS 25c; oes
ruGbEter &c Bis sac; Sorsbum see bts S8e;
Stem Orleans MoIaHes 18c bis 26e; gewdbIs
ter DOC bis 38c.
Mife-grasI tea SC Bis 1Oe; 5Iberts l2
WeanbeIn IA; rei&i@aIise RanbeIn 15e;
Serbian NanbeIn 15c; 4eanuts &c BITS SIC;
ser6ftete 7c sis &c: GnsIti@e 8aIntife 1916.
gtdIes-24O0 TIM 5oB $40; 1900 tai 0ab
80; 1900 tint SaIbfaB $3.50; 900 TIM Tas
1850.
S~nbtanapsIts Rafee'greHs:
gerp6bnI. Bic gutter 1O-12c; prta,a Bis ses
uabter 14-16c ; Tancp 824-33c. goIssa
Deaow 18 BITS 22c, Sapa 28-32e.
Sn 1oGetsn:
Ertoia $11.76. Zion $11.25, SerfeS S1I.75;
Caracas $11 70, Diduortb's FL. 26, 3ut@
Sara 8lenb $14. 80, Natlgou& $11.75, gates
BIenbeb Sapa S11.75.
8aGer-Domtnoes 7.7Oc; StiGsuGer 6 O6
YuIuertfrter 5.67e; 23a8 puIperitrte= 6.6Or,
feiner sranuItrter 5.2Oc; Cubes 6.70c; Goas
fectiOners' G5.10c; Etbseuoob u 5.O5c; B65,
mtg Y 81 DC; @ttptre IA 90e; SbeaI Grtro
Gplben 6 4.9Oc; Binbior @rtra 6 4.85ei
&tbgemoub u 5.05c; 9eIber 6 4. 4Oc; 16 gels
Der 4.22.
@tasema9te 5rt@ts-8Iad5erries 8 gfo.
$1.10c 9ea9es STANDARD, 8 qfS., "a
2.25; combs 8 Bfunb ST.. 6O-S1. IS; gss
Eeases, 81. 40-$1.6O; Inanas, Stambarb.
2 3d., 81. 65-S1.9O; SECONDS. 2 qfunb,
81. % $1.45; crime Bobnen. 8 gfumb Runs
men, 8aban1a Ananas $1.9O-$2. 26c,
Sefiebte @rbiea, $1.20-$l.7 70, fribe Stunt 90
Gents, Rarrow 90c, eta8epei9te 65e-SOe,
tomatoes, 8 gfunb, 81. 10-$1.16 10, 8uder,
Sorn 90c-S1. 30. apfeIbutter. per 2utenb.
8 4funb. $1.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27
0o.ss @asem.Reest.

5ttotbS-Bertaufspreiie: S11. 50-l3.0),
RIee gertaufspreiie: $40. O0-S12.OG
@eliGtorn - 8ertaufspretis: is nap Der
0uaIttdt, $3.50.
Sofer-eei@dIt 43-45c; IN ben Kebren
$lO.OO-S12.OO per Torne.
~Gtrob-preiie, ie nod benz Grab. III 8gls
len. $6-$7,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27

Geb6rrtes gtnbFeif9 - SGinfen, reg.
Sets. 13e; &ubenieiten Lie; Snnenf. 10Kc
2n69eI 133c.
81rfe = @srGn9erte 8ratwrrf 82c,
5rantfurter 73c; 8oIoena III Ddrn1er 64c. In
Eu@ $40.
S@maIa- tn Eterces-1. Dual. 84c; 3.
HuGIitdt $3.50; 8. RraIt.dt 81.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27
q bgefa +

2iperpool: vSiberian" mad @tas9otu,
ct. Spbns unb pbilaoelpbia.
2onbDn: Minnebaba" mad NepDorf.
2iberpool: vl1mbria" mad &ew Dort.
Goutbampton: ,prin3eB Ilice" mad
SEEM DDrf.
Queenstown: yumbria" mad NepDOrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27
8 rauerbo1Ies @9ifal.

W v " { ~ y y iIe9 u " -
@bica9o. &c. Suri. Sem @lenb
ms Nuge farrenb unb ben @attsn
bofnungslos ~geiftesfrant i'm Mipl BON
2antatee liegenb, CAB Jrau Nnna
Relsb3if ben griftenafampf auf. sic
t6btete lire 3 fleine &inber unb enbete
bann ibr etgenes 2ebsn. Nls Ger
it6rungsmittel batte fe 2eu9tsas n
genanot. Nls man bic 2ei1en beute
firth fanb. mar Der Sob Bel anen bier
f9on mebrere Stunben eingetreten.
9ie Gamilie bewohnte 8 fleine 3ims
mer an 965 Norb &obep glbe. 6eute
Iolte Elm gonftabler bic Mutter nit
ibren 8 Rleinen pesen Nt6tbe3ablung
Der Wietbe ermittiren.
Na9oem Die 5rau einen seri9tliden
8orlabebefebl erbalten, gelanete He gu
benz @nti6lufe, Elm @noe gu MAIDEN.
Die brei 3inber, Bruno, German unb
@aGter, z, 5 uno 2 Sabre laser i'm
8ett in enger Umf9linsung.
Ser lebloie G6rper Der Wutter lag
auf Dem gooen Der Ri9e, pdbrenb
aug eirem 6abne Gas in ben &aum
entfr6mte.
9ie Grau batte auseni6einli9 bor=
Der ale 8orbereituneen forefdltig ge=
trofen. sic idrieb 3uerft einen Brief,
Der an einen 0ermanoten in SeutI9=
Lamb abreffirt lit. Damn nabm fte Elm
Sab uno leste frif9e Wdi6e on; ebenio
wurben Die &inoer nod einem Babe in
frifde Na6tfleiber gebiilt. Damn
ianbte Die Mutter lire 4leinen gum
S9Gafe, bon Dem fe ni6t mebr auf=
maiden iolten.
&elsbsif, Ger mebrere Wonate auBer
Mrbeit mar, berlor bur9 ben Summer
iiber iein MiBsei6id ben 8erfano unb
muBte in elm Mipl gebra9t perben.
Seit ienem Sage bate Die Mutter, bon
garter @efunbbeit, einen f9meren @ri=
fen5tampf gu fibren. 2ebte Wode
%erfrantte 1ie berart, baB fe 5u ieber
Nrbeit unfdbis murbe, unb am Sans
tag Na6mittag bate fe ibren lebten
Dollar berausgabt, UNI fit fi6 unb bic
Sinner 2ebensmittel 5u faufen. 8On
@rmittirung bebrobt unb obne Wittel,
cine anbere Wobnun9 gu mietben,
nabm bic Grau ibren &inbern bas 2e=
ben unb CAB fi9 ielbt ben Sob, um
TIRE 2etben su enben.
% rbnungs m d 5 Iger"
6 d m o + b.
europa a, Mih., 26. Stunt. Der
Neger Dunbam, Der Dor 2 Wo9en Elm
tpeiBes Mdb1en bergewaltigt unb am
glei9en Sage einen berbre6erii6sn
Mngrif auf 8 iunse Damen bertibt
bate, tpurbe bier beute bur9 einen
Wob nuf benz WarttplaB gebdngt.
9as tleine Mdb9en, Namens Wil=
ion, legte benz Weser Die @9linse uml
ben Nafen, er tpuroe auf ben&iden ei-
nes &appen seiebt u. auf elm 9~egebenes
3ei9en trieb bas feline Mdb9en bas
gferb unter ibm tpes. ueber 5000
2eute, peiB unb idnar5, .tparen 3eu=
gen Der 6inrtAtung, Die gang oro=
nunssmdBig berlief. 9te 2ei6e uurbe
ben thermometer gum BegrdbniB iber=
geben.
&abbiner= 6 D n erena.
2outsbi1Ie, &p., 26. sunni.
$50 &abbiner, Dertreter Der reformir=
ten itbif9en Stride Mmerieas, befinben
i9 bier aur IS. Sabres=@ onfsren3 Der
Rabbiner. Muf Der gonferen5, bic
beute besanr, tparer bteIe Ghbrer bee
iibif9en @laubens 81 feben. BIS gum
80. SUM- finben tdgIi6 @ef4afts.
@ibuagen ffatt. 9te gpnferens=pre.
bist belt beute &abbiner phiaipfor
aus Cincinnati. 3mei ui9tige 5rager
fteben our Beratbung, 8eoba9tung be!
@abbatbs unb @rinouns elmer @pna'
gDge.
S6otIi9 berIauen q u
tompbil= Gabrt.
@bteago, rs. Stunt. 8. s
9fron. 6aupt elmer fabrifantert
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27
Tdalt6er MarftbertGt.
DteDmeorSt.

SnpianapolSs linton gsebb6fs. ~. Stunt.
Rtnbpteb.
@epdbIte bis prtnna @gport
Stere, 13OO-15OO pfb...... Sb e5-6 85
NaBtse BIS mittIere @rport
Stiere, 13OO-14OO gfb..... 54O--5 so
Suite bis primo S@Iddter Stiere.
1159-1250 Bfo."."""."",... 4O-h 90
@eUD6nIi9e Stiere, 11,bO biz
1850 8funb. ..."."-."....... Go Az
Cute Bis semdbIte Seebtn9
Sftere Ao-4 ~
NedBtge bis quite Seeding Sttere,
100000 Yfb. ......".. 91-4 lO
Suite @toGers 8 O0-4 90
Qeifte stDders 2OO-3 20
Suite bis gerpdbIte &tnber...."- 2b-4 70
MitMere bis o,tte Ntnner. 8 3d. 90
@etpDbnIi6e @inber ....... 8 00-S 40
Suite bis eepdbIte 3ibe... ........ u.s. 40
RtttIere 8 35-3 so
@epSbnLi9e alte &ibe. ....."... l 6O-5 rs
@,,te Riihe NIT RaLb. $50 $50
@snnbnIidbe Riibe nit EoI 800. $40 $25
6em6bIte RdLber. 8 1905 80
Shmere RdLber. 8 O0-6 90
Brin1a BITS fancb Export But6er
as,,uen 8 60 90
@e1p6bnli9e bis quite Bmnen..... lO-5 81
@e,p6bnIi4e 8uaeR.."......... bO-S OO
9 @metne.
Suite bis eepdbIse iGtuere....... $5 30-8 DO
@eniidte unb i6uere PaGtas... 520-5 30
Cute bis sepdbIte Iei4te. -.."-- 800 90
@eD6bnltdbe IeiGte.-".""..."." 10-6 10
Cute 9tgs-..."."..~."""". 40 70
2et6te Ytgs."."."...... .......... 3 10 20
9folobs CO. 30
S9ae.
Sprino Qomts. B 90 6 90
Cute bis serpdbIte giridGrige-.. 60 90
@ewDbnIi9e Bis CUTE Ginidbrise 400 30
Suite bis sepdbIte S@afe."..".. 8 60 a 90
Droindre Bis quite SGafe....".. 8 10 8 90
2 90 8 90
B6de. uer 100 gfb... $50 8 %
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27

UaAW
&stbraette. 700
RauGIoie 2ttrp. a 80
&au9Ioie 9st,le Stun .............. 400
@arneQ 6.26
Blobeur9...."........s ................. o.oO
5a6fon IObte 800
RGnGiubG 4.20
gHtsbura 4.25
Rabntotb @itp 4.25
ASttttfreDe. ..ss. 4sEO
9oGtt3 Ballet 400
Xunrt6 ........... 4W
BrasiI 400
@5oIir,e gp.-2urtp AGO
SoIine Go.-9hit. $50
Greene utb 6t1ipar. ..... 6.25
SIaG-Sadion, Bttsburs, M. gtrg., lie 2.75
Snbiana...... ....."."."... S.25
gonneuspile Gote 500
ODen G9fes o.Uu
RImnpen 5 gote loo per BuibeI, $3.50 per
25 HuibeI; 8erfleinerter @ote lie per 8uibef
ober 90. 76 ber % @uibel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27
Bmtter, eter .ssso a q

SdnbIer be3abIen foI9enbe qreiie:
Butter - Country, 12c, @recnser1 2Ee
sIein 28c.
Gier-13c per Dusenb.
Sibner l01<c, Sabne 8. Eurfets-14c.
The evening world., 1904-04-28
SIDE FLY
COPS" GET SCORED
Drove Women Out of Saloon
Back Rooms and Then Ar
rested Them on Charges of
"CoIIecting a Crowd"

b Been dull times over in the East
Twenty-second street police station.
Not a prisoner in days and days.
Fly cops sleeping on chairs in the
station.
No reports for the "Commish" about
arrests.
Capt. Bernard Gallagher assembled
his gum-shoe men last night and said:
MAX n raid tonight. Get some pris-
oners. Let's make Il showing"
Half n dozen sleuths chased as many
women out of the wine-rooms back OF
Third avenue saloons, in the n%eighbor-
hood OF Twenty-third street. II when
they were on the street arrested them
on charges of d~isorderly conduct in
collecting "A crowded. fly cops.
In discharging the women in York
vile Police Court to-day Magistrate
Pool said to Capt. Gallagher:
"You have no evidence. The only
crowd was composed OF detectives. You
can't disturb the peace of q detective.
They nave no peace.
Next time o want to hire Your
prisoners instead of imprcssing them. 1
shall report this case to the 'Commish'
myself
The evening world., 1904-04-28
HOSPITAL SEEMED
LIKE HEAVEN.
Woman with Megrims Tries to
End Life by Taking Lauda-
mum and Whiskey, but Am
monia Restores Her.

Mrs. Alice Thomas. twenty-eIght
years old. OF No, 3O6 West Forty-fourth
street, suffered from an old fashioned
attack OF the megrIms to-day. a neigh
Dor advised lnudanum and whiskey and
Mrs. Thomas ook n generous dose.
When her nelghbor went into Mrs.
ThomRs's room the woman seemed to
all appearances dead. A policeman was
called and Mrs, Thomas woke up in the
standing neal her,
no de Lawd's sake" cried Mrs.
Thomas am dis heaben? Goodness.
but YOU folks is all whitc.' She looked
at the palms OF her hands and ex-
claimed, And ma color has certainly
faded"
4 snin OF ammonia awoke Mrs
Thomas to physical realization and she
recovered so quickly that she was taken
to the West SIDE Court, where she re.
lated to the Court hoy mistaken i'm
preston of heaven and was DISCHARGED
The evening world., 1904-04-28
.ONE BOY STABS
ANOTHER ON Il"
Panic Prevailed Among Passen-
gers, but Conductor Refused
to Stop Until a Policeman
Could Be Summoned.

In n fight on a crowded Ridge wood
IL" train to-day Henry Bochler, aged
sixteen, OF No. a4i Central avenue. Will
iamsburg. was stabbed in the abdomen
by seventeen-year-old job Rogers. or
No. 10 Floyd street. There was a panic
In the car that spread through the train
when the conductor refused TO stop and
await the arrival OF n policeman. The
passengers held Rogers in custody I'M
I'll the train reached the bridge. where
a dozen policemen held UP the passen-
gers until he was taken into custody.
Bochler's wound Is painful but not nee
essarily dangerous.
Numerous complaints have been made
OF the rowdyish actions OF crowds OF
boys who ride to the bridge on the early
rush hour Ridgewood trains. The
guards have paid no attention TO them
they nave insulted other passengers,
and. by force of numbers, ran things to
SUIT themselves. Insre was such a
crowd on board the pfain approaching
the station at Myrtle and Vanderbilt
avenues at 1880 o'clock to-day.
In the crowd were Bochler and Rog-
ers. The boys were pushing each other
against passengers who were hanging
on straps and fighting with each other
for seats. Bochler pushed Rogers and
Rogers. a husky youth who follows the
business of making sails. pushed him
back SO hard that he struck his head
against the side of the car.
At this Bochler lost his temper and
smashed Rogers in the face. Then
Rogers drew his knife and jabbed
nA,hlnr o., thA ah1,,,a, ,I.L
thing was done SO quickly hat only
those close to the scene observed 1t.
TIM s%tabbed!' yelled Bochler. I'm
stabbed
His terrified cry could be heard for
block. He sank to the floor and con-
tinued to veil when the train stopped
at the Vanderbilt avenue station. Wom-
IN screamed. some nervous Dassen-
gers tried to climb out the windows
and the youths who had been rough
ing II with Rogers and Bochler fought
with might and main to escape from
the car.
train at Vanderbilt avenue II repeated
his refusal at every station on the way
10 the bridge. Bochler had been taken
md from there to the Cumberland street
Hospital. Several OF the passengers on
the train grabbed Rogers. who tried TO
escape at vanderbilt avenue. and held
Detective Cosgrove heard OF the stab
bling at Vanderbilt venue, and learning
that the guilty youth was In custody on
the train. telephoned to the BrIdg
police station TO nave a squad ready
to arrest him. A dozen policemen were
sent to meet the train. and when II en-
tered the bridge terminal two police
men lined up at each platform and re-
fused TO let the passengers off.
There was an uproar lasting for ten
minutes before the policemen located
and put him under arrest. He
vas taken 10 the hospital, Identified BY
Bochler, n then locked UP.
Later in the day Rogers was arraigned
in the Myrtle venue Court before
Magistrate Steers on a charge OF as
preferred by James De Vago. OF
No. so Skillman street, n witness OF the
sta bbinR. Rogers entered a plea OF
not guilty and was held in $500 bail
examination on May g.
The evening world., 1904-04-28
TWO MEN AND
GETS 15-YEAR TERM
John Kenny, Who Grabbed a
Pocketbook from Woman in
Street Car, Begged for Glenn
ency and Pleaded Hunger.

John Kenny, the east-side crook, who
grn bbed a pocketbook on n Thirty-fourtl
street car from Mrs. Annie Miller on
April ! and then shot two men who
attempted to hold him. was TO. day
sentenced 90 Il teen wars N Sing Sing
by Judge Cow ng in Gcuarai LESSONS.
Kenny pleaded guilty tn tvs Indict-
ments for assault in the 1rst degree and
10 one for grand larceny IA the second
degree. and Judge Cow,nG might have
given him twenty-five yeIfs,
Kenny presented n petition 10 tic
Court asking for clemency. iIc snIi
that on the day OF the shooting lie MD
not had anything 10 eat for three DAYS
and had started out to look for work,
frmly determined to commit suicide IL
he did not find II. When re saw Mrs
MIXERS wcll-nlled p~ocketbopN. he s1id,
the temptation was too great 20 be re-
sisted and he grabbed II.
Judge Cowing in passing sentence sad
TINT crimes Of the kind Kenry WAS
guilty OF were becoming too common in
this city and that It was necessary 10
infict severe punishment
The evening world., 1904-04-28
PISTOL MADE
I: GIRL WE'D HIM
Young Mrs. Alice HONG zimme!
Seeks Separation from Man
Who Forced Her to Be His
Bride.
Law Give. McAdoo Power.

Fl said he was an actor. He had
hcen boarding at our house three
months, when. OF Aug. %, 1902. HI met
me In Fourteenth street and showed me
NJ pistol n said that II I didn't marry
MIN right away he would kill me and
commit suicide" said Alice Honig Zim-
mel, asking Justice Mccall to annul her
marriage - William Henry Zimmel.
ct was so afraid that I went with
him and was married."
Robert Paul Edward HONG, an artist,
and his wife. Elizabeth HONG, parents
of Alice, testified that she was not quite
sixteen years old on Aug. %, 1902. when
che came home from a shopping tour in
great agitation and her eyes red from
weeping. After much CoaNing she told
Of how she had been forced by their
ooarder to marry him.
Zimmel came In later, and when tho
parents taxed him with forcing their
lttle girl 10 marry him, he said:
THAT was the only way 1 had of win
ming Alice. and | love her"
"I drove MIN out of the house imme-
diately," said Mrs. ,Honig. ''and we
have never seen him since"
Justice Mccall reserved his decision.
The evening world., 1904-04-28
WIFE
GETS SEPARATION
Mayer Sought a Divorce, but
Complaint Was Dismissed
and His Wife's Charges Were
Recognized.

Big Policeman Charles r. w. Mayer,
asking for a decree of separation from
Margaret. his wife. before Justice Nc
Call in the Supreme Cour; to-day alleged
that they were married in 1883, but that
from May 8 TO June II. 1902. she was
cruel to him and he is afraid to live
with her any more.
The policeman charged that between
these dates Margaret attacked him with
a carving knife so that he was in fear
or his life: struck him with her fists.
INJECTING great bodily pain and mental
anguish. and on the latter date put his
clothing in the public hallway and
locked him out Of their fiat.
What l would like &c know" said
A. IL. ~kaffenburgh, lis why this big
policeman did not perform his sworn
duty and arrest his wife when she was
engaged In the commission OF n felony"
He certainly did not lack for preee-
dents. Detective-Sergeant james NJ.
Armstrong led II raid on his wife's fiat
in a quest for divorce evidence: Lew"
Martin. the Harlem police centaur. ar
rested his wife for meddling in his al
legged Irritation with Irene FLYNN. whose
husband. Chief Engineer william ].
Flynn, OF Col. Oliver Payne's yacht
Aphrodite. got a divorce on account of
the mounted cops attentions.
John w. Vaughn. the millionaire SER
geant OF the Hlghbridge station, defeat
ed his wife's suit for ,nOn-support by
showing that he allowed her So IA month
to run a fiat in his apartment-hOuse. al
though she shut him out and forced him
to live in the station-house.
Mrs. Mayer denied her policeman
husbands charges. n in her turn de-
manded n decree OF separation, alleg-
Ing that from their honeymoon he had
abuse I'd her. called her vile names. beat
her. kicking her once because she lin
gered on the stairs to speak to another
woman, going to Germany and spend
ing the $500 she had saved out OF her
housekeeping allowance, and two
months salary besides; telling another
woman that he was going to hound his
wife until he had forced her to run
away, and finally striking her in the
face with his fist on that June day. 1902.
and then abandoning her. leaving her
and helpless.
After hearing both sides Justice Nc
Call dismissed Policeman Mayors COM
plant and granted a decree OF separa-
ton TO Mrs. Mayer.
The evening world., 1904-04-28
TOLD COURT He
HAD TWO WIVES
John Sullivan Gives Magistrate
0mmen Reason for Not Sup
porting Woman Who Caused
His Arrest.

why don't YOU support your wife"
asked Magistrate Ommen in the West
Side Court. of John Sullivan, a sales
man, to-day.
I'd like to. Your Honor" replied
Sullivan. but I've got another wife n
three children in Brooklyn. and / don't
make enough money to keep both OF
them"
sullivan, being an extremely gabby
person. made 80 many conflicting state
ments that he talked himself int jail.
His first wife. Mary. of No. 329 West
Forty-frst street, who had him in
court on a warrant. says that she will
keep him in jail until he makes some
arrangement to contribute to her sup
port.
She married him In Liverpool nine
teen years ago, and two years later ne
came to New York. She produces let
tiers to show that he sent her money up
to 1892. after which time she heard no
more from him.
Mrs. Sullivan arrived in New York
two years ago with a son whom her
husbapd had never seen. She found
John clcrking in a dry goods store In
Brooklyn and living with a wife and
two children at No. 25N Bergen street.
He was arrested on her complaint II
sentenced 10 serve six months In jail.
but through the exercise OF a pull was
released after ten days.
Since then the first Mrs. Sullivan says
he has given her money occasionally,
but recently he announced that he had
another child in his Brooklyn homo and
that It took all he armed to keep his
brooklyn family. Thereupon h secured
n warrant for his arrest.
The evening world., 1904-04-28
CALI!
1T CONES

Every first-class hotel has
Grape-Nu in the kitchen for
guests that WILL HAVE 1T.
1t is sometimes left off the
menu, for it costs something;
and the proprietor had rather
serve some less known food
that is given to him free for
the privilege of being named
one the menu.
However, if one likes Grape
Nuts predigested food and
values the feeling of strong,
life that comes with
its use, call and it comes.