davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-26

What Is the difference between the
northern and southern shores Of Long j.
landy" "On one safe you hear the ses
and on the other you see the Sound -
Princeton Tiger
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-26

much improved. Inc remains OF my
old disease being now so slight, ! con-
slider myself cured. yet for while
intend TO continue the use of Peruna.
am now treating another patient with
your medicine. She has been sick with
malaria and troubled with leucorrh@a.
| have no doubt that a cure viii be
speedily effected.
These are samples ofIeffers received
by DR.. Hartman from The various
orders of Catholic Sisters throughout
The Unifed STATES.
The names and addresses 10 these
letters have been withheld from respect
to the Sisters but vii bc furnished on
request.
One-half of the diseases which afiliot
mankind are due to some catarrhal do
rangemcnt of the mucous membrane
lining some organ or passage Of the
body.
A remedy that would act immed ate
" upon the congested mucous mem
brane restoring ID 10 its normal state.
would consequently cure all these
diseases. Catarrh is catarrli wherever
located. whether IL be in the head.
throat, lnngs, stomach. kidneys or
pelvic organs. A remedy that will euro
II in one location viii cure it in all To-
cations. Pcruna cures catarrh wher-
ever located.
If YOU do not derive prompt and sat
isfactorv results from the use of Peru
ma. write at once 10 DR.. Hartman.
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give You his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-26

She-"Why do YOU always insist on Eay-
ing Your own way s' lie why shouldn't
j. Ny way IS always the best. som
mer, lie Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-26

Townc-" Senator Dullard seems 20 have
acquired quite a reputation as WIZ.
Browne Yes. he was IN erylewcd once
~ bright reporter. Phlladclphis
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-26

The milk from frest animals shcn'e
,e re ected until after the ninth wus.
ng
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-26

and works Of the cold Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets Price IS cents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-26

II Cures Colds. Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Innu-
enza. Whooplng Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma
certain cure for Consumption in first stages,
and euro relief in advanced stages Use AT once.
loG vii zee the excellent effect after taking the
Frs dose. Sold by dea ers everywhere. Large
bottle. IS cents and 80 cents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-26

to add my praise TO
that Of thousands
who have used il.
For years ] suffered
with catal.rh of the
stomach. all RENE
dies proving value
less for relief. Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
TO LET CITY BUILD P1PEALLER1Es.
The Rapid Transit Commission to Present a
Bill Providing for Them.

A bill which the Rapid Transit Commission is pre-
caring 70 have submitted 10 the next legislature
vii have an important bearing, II II becomes a
Nv on the construction Of the next subway in
lis city. This bill, according to statement
1a5e yesterday by Alexander E. Orr. president Of
Ihe Rapid Transit Commission, will be intended TO
gre 20 the commission power 10 decide on the
obstruction Of pipe galleries accessories TO
Eubways
Il vii be remembered that the commission strong
i recommended the construction OF pipe galleries
II Elu-st the time OF the construction of the
sIoHly but the city authorities refused to furnish
he money for the galleries. and the plans had TO
te changed. In the bill TO be presented 10 the
legislature" Mr.. Orr said yesterday, i think we
SILL ask cor power 10 build pipe galleries. just as
build The sUbways Themselves.
/ has been the contention of engineers OF the
Commission and 81 railway companies that pipe
galleries crsstru.ted in connection with the sub
would pay for themselves in few years,
and be the means Of greatly increasing the citY's
revenues in The future. Legislation TO authorize
the construction Of pipe galleries by the city has
bae- opposed by the gas trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
MANY IDLE IN ST. LOUIS.
Natural Sequence of Closing Louis
tana Purchase ErDositioa.

-o-4s' DEC 20 (SpeciaD-One of the natural
auenoes % the close of the Worlds Fair 10
.. ~ e-s 0teaseo number OF the unemployed
" =" iouno on the streets of this city The allur
ing advertisements sep. o,,. 49, -, ton,,
''7 iaS' 'hae great. exposition was in propres.
a,N A'fact here large numbers of the
"'e'po' eu from all parts Of the country and SIS
h.us,,, ., n, business is prosperous and more
's oei"s done in the city than ever be-
fore. the labor market ba. hos o.,,oa ora -
o'eas OF ioie men are stranded here
- -. "ases paid skilled labor previous to
a., $50 e - Nposition proved strong draw
49,. ar -. mat ciass Carpenters who were earn
lag - ee's an hour in small towns learned that
they- could get IS cents here ,pd ,,,o.,orors -.
h's % oaE preferred to como whore they could
-. - o' obtained temporary employment
ee "ecn thrown out. The restitution
is however chiefly among the unskiIled worlars
and most OF them ara uo,.h - 49,. =
meht mas TO a large extent left the CITY IN seorh
OF better stamping ground
phase OF the situation is the position
e. .ha Ia,se numbers of young girls and women
i'o themselves at the close OF the fair IurA6 h..
me Fascinating attractions of the Greet eho, go,
osneo mere with the idea of combining nlaas,,ra
- -, ihey secured employment in various
- -, oHiecteo with the exposition. and hav-
Is. 'e.e 'housht Of the winter months to follow
'' money as FAST they made it They nou,
lace serious conditions with a,rp+, r,,rsoe 80 ~
means OF livelihood. number of pbflantbronto
snhauohs have opened employment bureaus
-N' '4iene uhrortunates and are endeavorine +o
p'o'eo' Them as far possible and assist them in
securing work '''''i III
ne expect hard winter among the noor ne tba
e ny saio Major A. E. KimbalI OF the Salvation,
=. my IN speaking Of the general situation There
-, ou' oouoie the usual amount of destitution
tnr ot ts who were out OF work came here dur
he m as -, .'net and fall, believing that il would
were disa5,o.a ssef 70 find employment. but they
with tbea1p 'oinseo' Man" brought their families
a. ~ e.. mem some OF them coming with as nanT
to last a week oeiS enough money
hut az .rs Deen able TO assist large number
1893 icy are sun coming. Only last week woman
and on,r WIN nve small children to care for
a. I'm oiliS TO her name. We gave her temDoraTv
AiT s sLaa sent her back her friends" '
s.uwln card. superintendent of the City ,.tss;o,,
traordnary. oe upon MIN We're eX-
six hunsr uendanRsgiring ! have fed on an average
have 90 ~ LOT the poor but the greatest cali
and csr. LUMBER h OF boys who away from home
ttp caI,ie mere TO see the fair Is HE con-
IN NJ tsr. Saro They range from fourteen wears
pui cannot secure the means ~ ie'uiii nome
Several cases have heer b-o,oL. -
; tl "nere men holding good positions and draw
as Aa1. salaries have been led to throw them I'm
TIE Orne mere induced by advertisements which
Lneg saw In the papers offering employment of ali
work o ii'eI1 are no" out Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
DOG SHOP IN BRON1.
st. BernQrds in Force-Colonel Rap
merits Entries WinnerS.

The first dog show to be held in The Bronx was
opened yesterday in Zeltner's Casino 1hlrd-ave
and One-hundred -and-seventieth-st. under inc
auspices of the Bronx Kennel Club The snow Will
last until tomorrow night. Among the exhibitors
are Colonel Jacob A. Rupert Mrs Burke Hoche'
] Blackburn Mile. Of Newburg n. Y: Tnomas
Crmmins and the Willowmere Kennels or Sound
Beach. Conn The judges are George jarvis toF
sporting dogs and c. G. Hopton for all other
breeds There particularly fine showing OF
81. Bernards.
In the German dachshund class J. blackburn
Miles Red Rival took first prize. For Dr. Nor
rell the French bull bitch Nino not quite year
old. took first prizes. The first prize TOT
English pointers TO Christopher Jaessile
Victor. the second being captured by victor L.
Forment's lad. OF KnOwlton. jules Fcio"e
Yorkshire terrier Derby King. just imported iron"
Paris. took the first prize among the small dogs
In the Great Dane class George Beck assumes ss
took first prize The FIRST award TOT 81 aS ne
went to William Fondereiths Dasne' ~
English bulldog class Colonel jacob -.
Broadnore was awarded the nrst P.tIe' 1T ne
RUPERT also captured two first Pi4@eS WIN '''D
smooth coated bitch Ruth ~. 49,, ,,a ~
To-da" the judges will award Lne % - Is
offered as special prizes by mefnoe Oh me cnuo
for dogs in the various classes tH.ee p pa l1 I'm III
will be given in the course of the DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
BATTALION CHIEF OVERTURNED.
Grey's Buggy Is Tipped Over on Way to
Fire-His Driver Bruised

In responding to alarm OF fire yesterday after
Battalion Chief Grey. of the 18th Battalion
with headquarters Fiftieth-st Lexington
ave, tipped out of his wagon when making
sharp turn out OF the bridge which crosses the
tracks of the NewYork Central midway in the
block between Fifty-arst and Fifty-seCOnd
There has been temporary bridge placed over the
tracks this point. After crossing the bridge
the west side OF the tracks the roadway. steep
incline. parallel with the tracks going south.
At Fifty-frst-st. Chief GTey's driver. Fireman
Walters attempted 10 take quick turn but the
snow and ice in the street made the buggy upset
Walters fell heavily his shoulders and face. but
except for few bruises he was not injured. The
The fire Was in the garage of the Worthington
Automobile Company. at No. 4s East Fffty-hrst-st
caused By a slight explosion OF gasolene. There
was practically no damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

aarsooa that the proba tionary period during which
NJ Fice's title Wu be acting chief engineer will
ot last long and that by the time further impor-
,e7, ,ev- subway work IS started ne will be the
acruaI chief engineer. Chief Engineer Parsons
received Sl5.000 4 year.
Mr. Rice received the hearty congra tulations OF
MS Office associates yesterday afternoon the
huor conferred on him. His work will not be
racsIly different from that which he has been
nore Of the work which used TO engage the time
Of III. Parsons and the two engineers have worked
q harmony on all important propositions
George : Rice first employed by the city
Of Nsw-York in 1887 as the deputy chief engineer
Of The Aqueduct Commission. He came 10 the
Aqgeduc- Commission after having had about
eighteen Years experience in general engineer
Ing and was well recommended for the place Of
deputy chief engineer. In 1855 Mr.. Rice was made
q Civil Service examiner for the Aqueduct Board
by Mayor Grant, continuing in that ONCE until ne
Tes-s1e4 as deputy chief engineer ,,x -
During Mr.. Rices activity as deputy chief en-
gineer ~ Iha Aqueduct Commission he discovered
oe5ecufe NoTk ana took a prominent laIt ~ re.
bIACl1G The aQueCuct work according 20 contract
snG Sra7!1cariOns.
The Aqueduct. Board placed Nj. Rice in direct
charge II -eIledyinE the work, the Mayor at that
lime being AbIam : Hewitt Mr.. Rice occupied
place Of deputy chief engineer until 1884, when
Re was made chief engineer of the Boston Transit
Commission TIE preliminary studies of the Bcs
Ion ra7ld transit work were made by him.
In 1875 the rapid transit work performed by MI
Rice attracted the attention Of Mr.. Parsons and
the greater part Of the year 1925 was spent in
working out with Mr.. Parsons the original schemes
Al that time 1855 Nj Parsons expressed the
desire that Nj Rice assist him IN the conduct OF
The rarid transit Tork and in $50, Mr.. Rlce wa, was
appointed deputy chief engineer Since that time.
Csrirc Tie absence Of Mr.. Parsons. Mr.. Rice has
Ec,ed a chief engineer having, in fact. been in
dire I charge Of The rapid transit work about one
Of Tte time since 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
pIaMANTE FIRST AT ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles. Dec @-Diamante from po-
siton behind field of seven, made the fastest
finish ever seen on the local track, and won the
last race at Ascot to-day from Heather Honey, the
favorite which had lead of two lengths over the
field at the head of the stretch. Diamante was /
to In the betting. and well played The
weather was clear and the track fast. The sum
mary;
First race ave furlongs-Pacifco lis CHildebrand)
to won; VeveI, 112 KENT, 10 10 l. second; Crown
Princess lI2 Wood so third Time. 1;o24 Fer de
Lance St Dixie Del Coronado Lady Wilt, Whtestone
SaIsro. Retador. Cholk Hedrick. c. P. Naterhouse
Sinicado and Aurora also ran. 800
Second race (sauson coursel-Edinborough, los III
smith II 3. won Nanon, 1O5 u Howell. to l. sec
Trovator. Merry Sport. Graystte Cher Aloha and Sir
Christopher also
sceptre (RusselD u /. Flea, l25 tAmos 90
to / second Long IA sullivan S TO 3. third
Time 2:Is12 Cszador. Allegiance and Mrs Grammar also
Fourth race (slauson course)-Med Mulah. Io4 Goo
mani. 10 Interlude 80 (kent, 10 l. second
Santa. 100 Herbert) 8 20 : third Time, l;lO
Heels Happy Chappv The Major and Dnrbar also
won TTamotor 100 walsh, 70 l. second Milton
Young. l03 Dugany. 10 third Time l:l4ls Ralph
also 49,
sixth lone and a furiong)--DameT.e. l13
(TreuheD to /. Heather Houey, 100 M. DAui-.t
S to g. second; Merwan 100 UawrsHce) . 20 lard
Time. 30 Jinger. Blue Ridge tinrrnatus ana william
F III also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
nEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race selling six furiongsGhats es Optional
100 Belle OF Portland Hunter, l'i fIeettut
100 Chamblee 1UI: Nero So RaggerIy 100; tnHas~
100 Lady Draper 1o3 j. W. OMEN. 100; Jake Green
berg. ia
Second race selling; and one-quarter miles
caire So Coldasa, "a Burke Cochran. 81, The way.
lO4 Key Note l0I Semper WAX 93 Mains 'rins %;
Bessie Mccarthy l0i; Homestead. 1O5
Third selling. five furlongs}-I4amp4lTHt. i"N
Tarpon lO8 haleyon Days. lOs: Gaocnne los M'llsl
B 10; Alcantera Ill Jade. I05. M'ndnuui' ~,
Precious Band l0s Esterre. los queen Rose III S"'
Fourth race handicap: one and one sixteenth miles,
Fruit 81. Rams Horn. es Rankin i04; I'd TeIney 40:
Careless lO3 G1rnish. los
Fifth race six furongs>-Caryota. o. Ags,e Lewis
100; Yellnanto%n 100 Lila Noel 100 Topic IT, "a "A
los, Philhnch. 81 i.tl; DuskN' 4"V'
heritage 100, Mimosa. iO5 Magistrate. los . ,,-,
Sixth 'seiHnEi one mie)-CTcus Girl W. ~ -,
lo Decoration iol Chanteree iol Mem Ai i6
bat. ioi Ciravina III Reckcner 96: kingstsIe ~ 80
Royal Pirate iOl Or. Guernsey. lOl. BaTkemore Aos'
Cardinal Wosey, III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
APPEALS FOR CHARITY.

Tho Cnars-- Orran,zation Society appeals for the
following cases II need:
Tor 500 toward ne maintenance Of a family OF
mother and four daughters. The woman was de-
serted or leT husband several years ago. she has
Ietef4le eteslght. AID the amount she earns py
.-ea--ns and Washing is not enough 20 keep the
rome together Tne oldest daughter, now six
Teen Years Old ana partially blind must be placed
strong and TeN. is in an industrial school and
nome. Ehere her progress gives hope that in about
tWc years she may beco1e a wage Garner and be
a9.e 10 help her mother.
For So TO supply extra punishment for woman
Win three children She is supported by her own
iaT1-.y. being q widow ant iii to work. but
sAe needs milk and eggs. as she is consumptiVe.
Any money for these cases sent TO the Charity
Organ cation Society. No. 1G5 East Twenty second
81 p IL be publicly acknowledged.
The society acknowledges with thanks the fol-
loving contributions in response TO recent appeals:
Savings q Garcia and her brothers," "E. F. c.
P and Miss r Y Gains. 800 each; Dorothy and
s2hn Norcluer schin. &C; VI. NJ: and Mrs. J: /
H:sans - each; Mr. and Mrs; Andrsw c. zabriskie
NJ y : kuland, So; IN Memoir Of N. l. T.
& z ': - and J.. "A :, H j. IS each: Mrs
Leyl. Miss ! 4 Greene and Il. T. SO each
D 0. t. and cash. 81 each; M; Y. H and
= I. Bridges, 81 each: TX. T" and irs. W. e.
y each; H. NJ and D. w. Hymai. 50 each
J Z @ Fritz a Friend" "a Synnathiner -
n a Working Girl" Miss A. G. Dubois and
Z Tobias. s. each, and cash. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
OAKLAND HANDICAP FOR MANsARD.

San FRANCISCO Dec. 2oFirst race seven fQrlongs',
The Cure, l0s darsen} . 70 o con The Gadhy ~
third Time 127a.. Revolt. Karabei Duke Of Rcheleu
Tannhauser Jerusha and Mary Pepper also ran.
Second (six urlongs)-Nocoro. 1o4 tMcBride) 10
won: Sol Idchtensten. 100 tFIelgesen), to >
ond: Reed 1O7 Sherwood 10 to l. third. Time
1:l3& ". r. Condor. Redan, Frank Pierce and Maud
Muller also
Third race zone mile seventy yards,-FoIlow Ne
N-arsenl !, won; Sticho 1O4 CTravers) >
Scotsman. 104 Greenheldl. l. third. Time
As Major Tenny Flaunt. The Ledean, Lady Kent
File d'Or also
Fourth handicap: six and one half furlonss,m
Mansard, HeiEessnI. 3. Won. Eeuator. lOJ
tTraversi TO l. second: Abula. % (Creenfeld)
third Time. 1el.. Vesuvian Judge and Last Knight
also
r fth (Fuurity course)-Sea Air 100 tMcBridel q
to /. Dr. Lesgo 100 BONNER to second smithy
Kane, l02. (Kunz) 10 !, third Time 1:l0 Lindsey
Gordon Ruby Yada Plat A. Muskoday Indicate, Lady
Goodrich Prince Brutus and Identical also ran.
Sixth selling. and sixteenth mles)-San
Nicholas 1o2 rrayers 70 won; NiSTette 100 tDgyis
second; Leila 06 (GreenteD, 6to ). third. Time
l:+8 Nigrette finished first but back for oung
Orc Viva and Colonel Anderson also ran,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
BALTIMORE WANTS AMERICAN CLUB
Eastern League Franchise May Be Trans
ferred to Washington.
, LBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrpUNE.l

Baltimore. Dec 2l-Manaser Haulon has deter
mined to place one of the big league teams in Bal
tfrnore next season. and has begun negotiations
for the purchase of the Washington American
League club The plan IS TO transfer the Eastern
League franchise now held by Baltimore to Wash
ington. At present there is a difference of $4,000
standing in the way Of the completion Of the deal
The Hanor and Frank interests have offered SIS
coo for the franchise players and grounds now the
rrorertv Of what is left of the Washington Organi-
cation President Johnson. representing the Amer
lean League in who's hands tho Washington Ell
fects are vested places the selling price at S'oVn
ID c. Moves. secretary Of Washington club, sald
today that he knew nothing OF deal but such
business would be conducted with President John-
son the latter might keep II 10 himself until the
transaction completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
RACE FOR TELESCOPE.
High Wind the Other thinning
FaUOrite at Ne7c-OrleanS.

New-Oreans. Dec. kaleidoscope and High Wind
were the only winning favorites to-day. The card
was ordinary and the sport rather tame. The
weather clear and the track good The sum-
mary:
First -four furlOngsI-Antimony. ll2 I'll. Phillips,
TO e. Balance All. 1902 ROmanellb, 80 10 l, sec
ond: Mrs Bah 102 (Fisher 80 third Time. 049<5.
Ethels Pride. Lady Consuelo Overture Long Days.
Dancing Nun Bisque, Fair Calypso Miss HAY and Dia
rnond Ratty
Second five furIongsl-Teescope Io4 e. Martin,
to D. Mayor johnson. 80 tNicoD IL 10 second;
Frontenac, 1872 CIV. Robbins, TO l, third Time.
l:0lB. Julia Junkin. Mary McCaferty. 81. Tammany,
Hudson and Onyx also
Third race seven fHrongsy-High Wind ,Gannonl.
TO 8, won; Terms Rod 81 (E Rice. Is = second
John Doyle. 1O3 q. Martini % 10 l. third Time las
Sis Lee, Shotgun. Jungle Montebank and Miss Nan
ME l. also
Fourth sixteenth mIlesJ-Little Boy.
104ls III. Phlips). to 2 Arachue 1O2 tNCCaf-
ferty) Is second: Always Faithful 80 Ryant. 90
to l. third. Time 1:53S Reveile Federal, Ernest
Psrham. King. Cusus Pyrrho also
Fifth onehalf milesJ-Lord Tvnnyson, So
CE. Rice). 10 l. BROOKLYN 9s tNicou 10 to l.
second: Catalina IS CAubuchonl. 10 l. third. Time
2:40 Little Elkn. George Vivian Hymettus. Semper
WAX Winessp also
sixth race tfve one-half furlongsI-KilJies 1902
tBrennan). l.. Escutcheon 105 q. Martini. 3
10 s. second Annie Alone o. -. Hennessyl, 40 l.,
third Time. los Norwood Ohio. Sponge Cake. In
spector Halpin. RANGE Kills Russell a. Miss Susie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
WILL USE THAT NEW ORLEANS TRACK.
So Edward Corrigan Says-Doesn't Wish
Turf War, Though.
~ rELECRAPH ro - rnIn1-NE.l |

New-Orleans, Dec 2o''It Is entirely too late for
any talk of the Crescent City Jockey Club buying
stock in the New-Oreans Jockey club" said Ed
ward Corrigan. on his arrival here TO-DAY They
cannot buy share of stock" he went on 1T IS
not for sale to any one. Our track will be finished
here within fifteen days and We intend 10 see that
II is used We do not want 20 have a turf war
and are willing do anything in rsaaon 70 avoid
one, but the kind OF management which the West
Jockey club is getting at the present time
will have to come to end or there will be
trouble. Everything now depends on the action
meeting which IS 10 be held as to whether there
VIII be peace or WaI mere will be racing this
club"
looking over the new property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUES OFFICERS.

The intermediate Hockey League was organized
last evening az the ClermOat Avenue Rink. Brook
lyn The body will consist of the Handlers hockey
team. the Juniors Of the Wanderers Hockey Club.
ColNge. Brooklyn Young Mems Christian AssOcfs-
ton. Hockey Club Of New-York second team and
the Shawnee Hockey Club. The teams will con-
tend in round robin series for championship
pennaut 10 begin after the holidays. These officers
We're elected: President, Darcy Thomas Kennedy.
Tavelin Club: vice-president J. Fl Scott. BrCO<lyn
Young Mems Christian Association: secretary.
John F. OROurke. 81. Francis Xavier college;
treasurer. P. 5. McNulty Tavelin Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
DR.. J. W. MARKoE HER HUSBAND
The Former Mrs. Wetmore Married to the
Well Known Physician.

II was learned yesterday that Mrs. Annette p
Merkoe. who won her amony case in the United
states Supreme Court on Monday is the wife Of DR.
j. w Markoe. the physician. OF No. II West Fifty
nfth-st Mrs. Markoe is the former wife of William,
Boerumn Wetmore In Mr. wetmores case against
her, the Supreme Court holds that an obligation
TO pay 5000 year alimony and 1900 year allow
ance TO a wife and children is not in the nature Of
an ordinary debt and therefore cannot be dis
charged in bankruptcy. The proceeding was in
stituted in 1850 in the Supreme Court by wetmore
10 enJon all proceedings to compel the payment of
alnony and allowances growing Of divorce
proceedlngs In 1892. on the ground that Wetmore
nad taken advantage Of the bankruptcy law. The
state court denied the prayer and Mondays opin-
cision - ~ ''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

The old officers were reelected: George ". Win
gate president; DR.. John Huston Finley first vice
president: the Rev DR. w. s Rainsford, second
vice president: Monsgnor Lavelle third vce-presi
dent; S. r. Guggenheim. treasurer, and Or. Luther
Halsey GuIck. secretary.
City Superintendent Maxwell praised the work of
the league and told of $50 acres in Queens aside
for truant school and farm. part of which, he
said, might be available for athletic field A
committee was appointed to confer with the Board
of Education to what could be done about get
ting the of it for the league Trophies won
by the members of the league exhibition,
including the big intercity cup by eW-YOrk
schoobOys ST. Louis