davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
PERSONAL.

TWO REFINED BUSINESS MEN. ages D
and %, respectively, would like to meet two
young ladies'; object, matFimony. Address
in confidence BOX l27, this office. au3-2t
LADY viii board or adopt infant, any age
either sex careful attention; terms reason
able address BABY. this office. 1t
NINE. DE LONG. 72l 9th St NV. paimist
and card reader only who tells names
removes spells and gives luck. It
TRAINED NURSE desires to give Swedish
massage; viii treat patients in their own
homes Address BOX 100 this Office au2-2t
ORIGINAL GYPSY PIANIST, tells your
whole fortune, 10 cents; walk up; no bells
1916 7th st. NV. au2-2t
NINE. CATHERINE, Washington's Favorite
Paimist and Card Reader. 9Ie New York ave.
aul-3Ot
EVERY working man knows that money is
hard to get, that's why We tell men about
hne clothes, made by tailors, used Il lit
tie, and at prices that viii satisfy any man.
JUSIHS $ OLD STAND, GIG D. jy3l-7t
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS OF s. to $40,
JOSEPH CAIN ROOM 4O6 JENIFER
BUILDING, 7TH AND d SITS. NV. jy2s-7t
I MOVE pianos and household goods; all
work under my personal supervision. D. c.
EXPRESS, Office. 17I7 9Th 81. NV. Phone
North 2lS6-M. Orders al 633 H st. NV. All
orders receive prompt attention. jy22- BOT
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY. SUITE
never closed: a reliable private detective
service, strictly C0nfidential. any cause all
sections. N. BRADFORD. Superintendent.
jy4-3Ut
The Washington times., 1905-08-03

THREE ROOMS Tor Ught Housekeeping. rea-
sonable. Call after pm, Gl5 st, sw.
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS

1921 D ST. SW-Four large unfurnished
rooms So or three for SS. au3-3t
The Washington times., 1905-08-03

CAFE AND DAIRY LUNCH: includigc ten
furnished rooms. heart OF city. worth 81 5O0,
sacrifice. $500. NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS', 81 2 ST ana a.
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
DENTISTRY.

ORTHODONTIA SPECIALIsT-JOHN WAR
EER KEYES, D. N. d. tHaFyard University
Dental School, 1922, straightens crooked teeth
8 a.U. 10 pm DENTAL OFFICE, 1902 .
st Telephone. au3-3gt
CUT-RATE PAINLESS DENTISTRY-ThIs
s. 30. Extracting free. Examination free
All work guaranteed 20 years.
au2-tf
TEETH WITHOUT PLATEs-No extracting
no pain; look feel. act. and last longer than
natural teeth. shrunisen faces made normal .
painless hlliuEs. DIR. J. L. WILSON. 1903 F
81. iy2s-3Ot
VERO DENTISTS, largest and best eGufuBed
Offices in the South. Charges noderg te
All work done painiessIy. Examination
free lIl5 Pennsylvania ave. Also open
evenings. 1yR2-tf
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
FOR EENT-FURNISHED AND UN-
FURNISHED ROOMS.
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED. cheap. work guaranteed
II. HEWITT. GIL East Capitol st. au3-3t
WM. y. MAHONEY. the progressive Paper
hanger; reliable. prompt, cheap; legal guar
aut5e- send postal for free samples and
Innate. Main store, CG3 Pennsylvania ave.
Sc, phone East ll4-F., OF following agencies:
I2aD i St Sc. 10 Monroe St. Anacostia.
Mattingly' store, Congress Heigh,s, COZ New
York ave NV; Edlartch's store, IIowIe. Nd, !;
T'i 18th St NV. o DUnneIs sto'e. 82d and
ii SITS. ty20-7t
The Washington times., 1905-08-03

WANTED-White boy about Is years of age
to work in factory. Apply 336 Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
Order Your Groceries

AT JOHNSTON :. 78l 7TH sT. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-08-03

FOR SALti-Bar and fixtures. complete; viii
oiLite
The Washington times., 1905-08-03

UIA4t44 4tNAtNtON4 4tC 04CEA4ILI
RosenfeId's S12 II st. ne. Phone. East
TnaQ
The Washington times., 1905-08-03

WANTED-If you are giving up housekeeping
and wish to sell part or all of your furni-
ture send for the man who has the reputa-
ton OF 90 years fair dealing. MARCUS
NOTES, corner 9th and d sts. NV. Phone
Main BIG. au2-3Ot
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
wANTED-FoR MARINE CORPS.

WANTED-Fo the Z, S. Marine Corps
Able-bOdied, unmarried men between
q and 35i good character; must speak,
read, and write English: must be citi-
clared their intention TO become citf-
Zens. Marines serve at sea on men-of-
war in ali parts of the world on land
in our Island possessions, and at naval
stations in the United States. Apply 10
Marine Barracks, Washington, D. G,
and Recruiting Ofice, L. s. NJ c, cor
ncr Holiday and Fayette streets. Balti-
more Nd. jy26to se3Oinc
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
FOR sALE-HoRsEs q VEHICLES.

ONE HORSE for hire. cheap. Apply at 81
d ST. nv II
The Washington times., 1905-08-03

FOR SALE-Grocery. cigar and tobacco store
Ith and @ sts. Sc; cheap II
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
WANTED-HORSEs AND VEHICLES

WANTED-Grocery wagon and horse: Will
buy either or both state price. Address
BOX 124, this Office. au3-3t
WANTED-Horse for its board; best care
given SD 10th st sW. au3-3t
WANTED-Carts, $o.25 MONROE BRICK
Co. goth and sts. Sc. iy7-uf
The Washington times., 1905-08-03

CORNER GROCERY-Best part of North
west fresh stock; seven rooms: rea soma bla
price. Address BOX 133. this office. au3- 81
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-Desk room in harness ahop.
800 X 81. nW. auI-st
CARPENTER WORK at lowest prices: lob
bing a speciality. Address J. b V this Of
fee. aul-3t
ORDER YOUR MEAL from THE ROSE
CATERING. Ice cream and ices: meals
served promptly. Our prices are low. give
trial. l026 2lst 81. auI-8t
NoTICE-Lewis' Cycle Exchange and Hard
ware Business have moved from sos 9th ST
nw. to 733 7th ST. nv. auI-2t
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
FOUND

STRAW. Panama hats cleaned bleacbed.
equal TO new. Felt derby. silk q spec!altv
KANDEL. 1877 18th st. jy7-SOt
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NOOuIS A4sD bOEAKNO.
FOR RENT-Rooms and board, S4 and 81, 80
per week; large parior for two. 11O6 9th
st. NV. au3-2t
PLEASANT ROOM for two with or without
board. 10 Grant place NV. au2-3t
FOR RENT-Furnished second floor room
suitable for two. with board. 17l8 Pennsyl-
vanfa ave. au2-3t
WANTED-Two boarders; nicely furnished
room, with good board. $3.50 per week each
1925 22d st. NV. auI-3t
ONE ROOM, for two. on second floor; south
eTn exposure 405 NJ st. NV. auI-3t
SEVERAL nicely furnished rooms. with or
without board. 105 I'd st. ne. au1-7t
LARGE. cool front room, second floor, with
BOARD ol3 II St NV. auI-3t
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE? We store for 75c a load
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., 4lS-42O-422
10th st. NV. flone Main A229. TnY3-Gmo
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
DANCING.

OPEN ALI. SUMMER.
WITH ELECTRIC FANS
THE ORDWAYS. 43I nth St. " W-Every
Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday evening: be-
glnneTs class. 7:30; advanced 30 Lady as
sIstants. six lessons. s.. 80. Private lessons by
appointment. Profs WYNDHAM and VIII
LIS. +v6-Snt
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
COLONIAL BEACH.

FOR SALE-Pretty cottage beautfftIlfr sit
uated. three blocks from river front, porch
and artesian water. Apply TO r. VAT
SON, Colonial Beach. aiJ2-5t
JERSEY COTTAGE
Now open for the summer. From s. TO ST
per Week. Artesian water 300 feet from
bathing shore. auI-ga
The Washington times., 1905-08-03

WANTED-Several young ladies for Office
work; must write good hand and be
curate at figures. Address BOX 137. this
office. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
HELP WANTED-MALE.

| WANTED-Ff -Ffrst-class white barber; guar
anteed good wages eth and P sts. NV.
/ THYSON HOTEL. It
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-Ofhce or desk room in II ST
NY. J. II. HINES auI-7t
LARGE. bright modern offices in the Metz
croft building. 40 + st. NV. So 80 each
including electric light. steam heat, elevator
and 1anitor serVi ,e: no extras jy2I-I4t
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
WANTED-TEAMS.

WANTED-25 wagons; steady work; 81 10
$50 a day. ". 7. WALKER BRICK
co, CorCoran building. au3-3t
The daily tribune., 1905-10-04

his constituents and blubbersd some
more.
He ipsuited Mr.. and Mrs. shuck
in . disgraceful manner and 1t was
plain to be seen that the GRO wd was
not with him. He was asked to allow
the High school pupils to be given
chance but fis ears we're turned.
Mrs. Lee Champion then took the
stand and occupied about an hour in
idle talk. She told what she had 40
oomplished by letters to people in
Thurman, Iowa, but with all her per.
sonal effort against Mr.. Shuok she did
not read . letter thas charged or
proved anything against this instruo.
tor. One person In the audience re-
marked that Mrs.. Champion was tax.
ing advantage Of the situation to
harass the professor and his wife.
Les Champion was also presented
with an opportunity to "shoot it into
Prof Shuck" and he took the nd.
vantage. He also took occasion to
roast Senator Lewis and other peo.
pie
The meeting adjourned with ACCOM-.
plishing any good.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-04
The Sugar Beet Hog.

And now It's the sugar bsst hog.
Nelson Norris. the millionairs Obi.
oaGo packer, In Denver fsw days ago
dacalred that hogs fed ON sugar beets
made the worry finest hind Of meat.
He alao declared that Nebraska. Colo.
redo and Wyoming. whore the oulvita.
tion Of sugar bssts 10 undertaken on
. large scale. might prontably turn to
this now industry.
NJ. Norris declared that there
were three Grsst forms ot food for
hoRs which made their fiesh nTm.
and developed them in svsryway into
Re said ware alfalfa. sugar beess and
nsld peas. In bis opinion bests were
far the most valuable ~ food.
This state has au ever growing
acreage of sugar bssts. and enjoying
TRANSFORMATION faoilities which permit
easy and equitable aooess 70 the big
consuming osnters It easily might
suthrope tho hog - ono Of its chief
souoes Of wealth. Mr.. Norris he's
pointed the way. It 10 now up 70
the farmer.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-04

Those wishing to tske physical oul.
ture apply ct onoe 70 o. ". Cannon,
Florence Bowling alleys or over vii.
bars store. soft
The daily tribune., 1905-10-04

Family bottled beer pints or quartz.
bv the caas delivered 1t your door BY
John westsuTider. lS0 k. Main.
Phone blsGk 86l. 7Ssf
The daily tribune., 1905-10-04
Asealssa. Tepesa & s.asa r Rsnws,
No. l-Psciilc coast limited

No. GS-rrom Pueblo aad ali
points sast, arrive DALI. II - Q =
No. s9s-For Pueblo and all points
east, depart daily. ~ =
No. 6s!-fo. .s'anoa city. daily except
No. 0a-fron Csnon City. daily, u.
eept Bsndsy. arIivs. -. u - =
Direet soonssttoa y now nads at Pueblo fos
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junto
With California limited for Los Angeles and
San RranSisoo.
inauides so!isitsd and psoopty asd shsss
fully answered.
,.I p;ssriDa'' = l''rasa1' ioIf1E: i.ss y :.lS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-06
THREE HUNDRED PASSENGERS
AND ONE BRIDE ON MAIDEN TRIP

The steamer Providence made her first
regular trip to this city last evening,
arriving here from New York this morn
ing, bringing one June bride and 300 pas
sengers
The run Of the Providence was un-
eventful save for this feature, and the
loud acclaim that was given her from
the time she left her dock at pier IS
till she past out into the sound at Fort
Schuyler. Capt. Griffin and Mr. Chase
the steward. stated TO the reporter that
all along the East river and the sound
everything that could make sound
cheered the steamer and her passengers.
All along both sides OF the river and the
sound there were large numbers OF per-
sons interested in the new vessel cheer
ing and waving flags and banners
The most distinguishing feature OF the
trip. however. was the fact that the boat
was carrying one June bride and groom
in the persons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
F. sutcliffe. Mr. Sutcliffe has been one
OF the officials OF pier 1s for number
OF years and is we'll known TO all the
members OF the crew. consequently ne and
his bride were given rousing welcome
on board and treated to all manner Of
pranks during the night.
Their stateroom was found 10 be deluged
with rice, and every time the door opened
for the couple TO enter or leave the room
a large cowbell sounded its tuneful
melody in harmonious discord with the
band which was playing serenades and
wedding marches. This would always
attract the attention OF the passengers
and there was any amount OF fun for all
on board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutcliffe will remain the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Tourtelotte
for a week then return TO New York He
is also the chief Of the volunteer fire de-
partment OF Red Band. n. ]. His friends
on the dock presented the couple with n
handsome present just as the boat was
leaving the dock.
The Plymouth when leaving last even
ing took with her two brides, but this
was no new matter for her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-06
New England and CoaIinga Oil Co.
LEAVES THE
CABINET

Paris, June 6.-M. Delcasse today pre-.
sented his resignation and definitely re-
tired from any further Of the direction
OF the foreign affairs of France.
His resignation was presented at a
meeting OF the council OF ministers held
at the Elysee palace under the presi-
dency OF President Loubet. The council
opened at 1:lO p. m. and lasted nearly
two hours.
The meeting aroused deep interest,
owing 10 the belief that the Moroccan
situation would result in a ministerial
crisis
NJ Delcasse, in submitting his resigna-
ton. explained the reasons leading up
10 his action. He said he recognized that
differences OF view had arisen between
himself and his colleagues relative TO the
execution OF the foreign policy OF France
particularly concerning the direction OF
the negotiations at Morocco. Therefore
he had believed IL 10 be desirable in the
interest OF the ministry and the country
to place his resignation in the hands Of
the president
Premier Rouvier. in responding ex-
pressed the regrets OF his colleagues. add
ing a tribute to NJ. Deloasse for his past
services .... .......
NJ Rouvier thsreupon announced that
he would take od interim the duties OF
minister OF foreign affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-06
new TRIAL UNLESS SMALLER
AMOUNT is ACCEPTED

new trial is granted by the appellate
division OF the supreme court in the case
Of Antonio Foltori VS.. Antonio Vesella
unless the verdict of s5S35. awarded by
a jury. is RENTED for all in excess Of
Sl. IS. one OF the grounds on which
a new trial is asked is that deposition
with an annexed statement OF account
was given TO the jury with the papers
in the case.
The court says the practice OF giving
depostions to the jury TO take TO their
room varies in different jurisdictions. and
that while the practice in this state Is
to exclude depositions from the jury room
requiring the Jurors to recall the written
we'll as the oral testimony the court
cannot see how the admission OF the
deposition in this case did any harm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-06
ALFONSO'S
VISIT To
LONDON

London. June s-The King OF Spain
opened a long program OF engagement to-
day with the reception OF the diplomatic
corps at Buckingham palace. All the am
bassadors and ministers now in London
with the staffs OF the embassies and lega-
tions attended including Ambassador
Reid and the other members OF the Amer,
fCan embassy.
Mr.. Reid had quite a long talk with
King Alfonso, who referred TO some Of
the Ambassadors past services.
At the request OF the Spanish King. Mr..
Reid presented Secretary Carter. and the
other members OF the embassy to His
majesty
Subsequently King Alfonso. escorted by
a detachment OF life guards proceeded TO
attend the celebration Of mass at the Ro-
man Catholic cathedral at Westminster.
There was some excitement on the way
there caused by members OF the escort be-
Ing thrown owing 20 their horses slipping
on the wet asphalt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-06
ASSASSINATION Of
GAR REPORTED

Berlin June 6-a47 MT is reported the Boese that
Russian has been assassinated.
private telegram this effect said have been by
the Mendelssohns government No details
obtainable.
Up of the closing of the Boerse the report
of the Russian emperor without confirmation
Berlin June 6-34I m-The Mendelsshons deny posi-
lively receiving telegram regarding assassination Emperor
Nicholas
The report otherwise traceabe
New York, June 6The Associated Press unable confirm
Berlin Of the assassination.
inquiries various capitals fail elicit
accepted
with great caution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-06
MAINE UNIVERSALISTS MEET

South Paris. Me. June 6-Members and
REPRESENTATIVES, OF the Universalist de-
nomination ~ Maine. met here today for
tt1r- annual meeting of the Uniyersalist
convention The attendance was rather
slim az the opening meeting because OF
inclcment weather.
c. A. Hichborn responded 10 an address
OF welcome by Rev J. p. Little. the local
pastor.
Reports were read from the executive
committee. treasurer. Woman's Christian
union. westbrook seminary and the fell
lowship committee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-06

After the other persons were In their
places, the visiting members of royal
families entered
Especially distinguished among them
were the Archduke Franz Ferdinand Of
Austria, representing Emperor Francis
Joseph, the Grand Duke Michael OF Rus
sia; Prince Henry, consort Of the Queen
Of The Netherlands; the Duke and
Duchess of Aosta. representing the King
and Queen Of Italy; Prince Arthur OF
Connaught, representing Great Britain;
Prince and Princess Albert Of Belgium
the Rtise -9PeFteFI. representing -PeEtu-
gal; Prince Ferdinand OF Roumania, and
the Crown Princes Of Denmark and Of
Greece The Junior members OF the house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-06

Berlin June Grown Prince Frederick William and the
Meckenburg Schwern by DR..
Dryander chaplain palace of the chapel
this according the ritual of the Lutheran church,
which s he prince Is for a subject.
of hundred persons present princes
special with their aides camp.
Ambassador present the extraordinary abassa
dor for the United him. The other
guests dponass the members of
cabinet generals and adrirals.
Won Bueow took his place the chapel he
quiet those about him his elevation
today to princey by Emperor William
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-06

Of Hohenzoern followed and finally
came the emperor and empress.
THE BRIDE AND GROOM.
Crown Prince Frederick William enter
ed by a side door OF the chapel and wait
ed at the altar for the Duchess Cecilia,
who was on the arm of her brother, the
reigning Grand Duke OF Meckenburg-
Schwerin, and followed by ladies and gen
tlemen i'm waiting, had left her rooms in
another part OF the palace and passed
through a long corridor hung with pic
lures representing the glory OF the house
OF Hohenzollern, among them being bat
tie scenes of the time OF Frederick the
Great. and the coronation OF Emperor
ArAN-i4++4444at IA ! II Versailles
The duchess wore a wonderful train of
silver brocade. made at Moscow and the
Continued on page Four
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-06

While the upper house will enjoy the
preponderance OF power, the lower house
will also have legislative functions and
the right to interpelate ministers, the
plan also involving the responsibility Of
ministers.
Delays I'm the elaboration OF the machin-
cry OF election will be eliminated by the
law OF 1864 under which land owners and
property owners I'm the cities and villages
including peasants elect representatives to
the zemstvos which In effect places repre-
sentation on a property basis
The emperor retains complete control Of
the legislative assembly with the right Of
veto and power 10 dissolve assemblies and
order new elections.
EMPEROR WILL CHOOSE.
The assembly will be presided over by a
member OF the emperors choosing. Mem
bers OF the assembly will be elected for
three years Ministers and chiefs OF bu-
reaus will be members eX-officio OF the
legislative assembly
Should the above information prove ac-
curate. as there is every reason 10 be
lieve Il Is. the prediction OF the liberals at
the openne~of the war that the Emperor
OF Japan would give "a constitution To
Russia, appears about to be realized.
But II the iron hand OF Trepoff Is 20 be
gloved In velvet, IL Is extremely unfOrtu-
nate that the Russian emperor did not
couple Trepoffs appointment with the is
suing ~ the manifesto as tho announce
ment Of the former with no palliative has
rrrutrt- hing
tion.
GLOOMY FOREBODINGS.
The press seemed dazed Most of tho
papers are unable 20 fully understand
what Il means and refrain altogether
from comment. but those who speak do
60 in a strain OF the gloomiest fore
bodings seeing in the appointment that
the Russian people have again bowed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-06
KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS TRAIN
WRECKED IN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles. Cal, June The Boston
special bearing $50 Knights Of Columbus
and visitors. which arrived here today
over the San Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt
Lake road, was delayed by a wreck at
Caliente in which the passengers in two
cars Of the train had a narrow escape
from death.
The coaches jumped the track as a re-
suit. IL is thought, ~ spreading rails.
and tore up considerable length OF track
Several of tho knights sustained slight
cuts and bruises serious wreck was
averted only by reason OF the fact that
the train was running only about seven
miles an hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-06
MARBLE WORKERS IN
CONVENTION AT RUTLAND

Rutland. ", June 6.-Routlne business
was transacted today by the delegates TO
the international Convention Of Marble
Workers, which opened in this city yes
terday.
Reports Of various committees appoint
ed yesterday were received and reports
OF several officers were read and referred
TO committees.
During tho convention the delegates
will visit the various marble works I'm
Rutland county. and investigate condi-
tions. A report Of their findings will be
sent 10 President Gompers OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-06
MUNICIPAL LIGHTING PLAN
FRAMED BY MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

The resolution watch was introduced in
the common council last night relative
To expressing the belief that the city
should have a municipal electric light
ing plant is not n new one. but Is In fact
very similar N not identical with one in
troduced in the city council i've or six
years ago.
The matter was introduced by Coun-
Gilman r. Merle Bixby by request and Il
s well understood that President Rob
ert p Brown of the Municipal league
made the request The league has been
interested IN this matter some time and
decided on this way IN express It's In
terest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-06
COURT HOLDS THAT TRACEY
IS ENTITLED To DEPOSIT

In a rescript handed down today In the
interpleader case OF Peoples Savings
bank I'm Providence VS. Patrick Tracey ct
al the appellate division Of the supreme
court decides that Patrick Tracey Is en-
titled TO n fund OF s645 in the complainant
bank Torrance McQuade claimed the
fund as executor OF the estate or Bridge'
Tracey. who was the wife OF Patrick.
The testimony introduced at the hearing
before the master was all In favor Of Mr.
Tracey. The will OF Bridget Tracey was
successfully contested by her husband.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-06
ROGERS MURDER CASE To GO
TO U. S. SUPREME COURT

Rutland, VT. June 6.-Auorney T. w.
Molonoy OF this city was busy today pre-
pairing tho application FOR "a wri, OF error
I'm the case OF Mary NJ. Rogers. convicted
OF the murder Of her husband which he
will present 10 Justice Rufus w Peckham
OF the United states supreme court
Mr. Moloney stated that while he might
possibly GO 20 Altamont. -. Y. today
where Justice Peckham is az present re-
siding he thought preparations would
not be sufficiently complete and he ex-
pected to make the trip tomorrow.