davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
PULPIT UITERANCES.
SPORT AND RELIGION.
Dare Fultz Dra5os Lessons from the
Baseball Field.

ra1,sa / F1lltz Of the New-York American base
ball team and the New-York bar, spoke yesterday
afternoon at the West Side Young Mems Christian
Association hail. in West 57th-st. Sth-ave. In
terested in hearing how he would combine baseball
and religion. hundred moro young men and
almost as many older ones gathered at the nan al
$50 o'clock. The speaker said:
II Is owing to the dubious distinction Of my being
baseball PLAYER that am here fSGa tb9F ths
time spent in the coaching box and in arguments
bad something to DO with the choice I cannot say.
and you will have TO ask the secretary hos
So FEW tsf viii bSe5 the lesson and take advantage
Of It In the school OF life the athletic field plays
no small part Many a lesson may theTe De IeafneH
decency. In the course Of an afternoon on the
sporting FIELD many opportunities 9Ig cb I6e
Eh9rld ever keep In mind there IN come one man3 s
when Is easy to give way to what seems to be
the easiest course and it Is right here that the right
siy1ng way 10 5gpeg s to the fore and
thus the very fundamental idea OF sport is lost
fsn gains lose their sweetness just as some to-day
sre learning that they cannot be given away. There
one learns perseverance. The athletic field is no
Place e for the tS Su the eli S man must
be fighter; he must never giTe up, TOT ne Sh0uo
victory may come. when it is least expected one
Is justified In giving up q dsfst me ezcsbf hs
6iscl ace of half hearted and easily bought VIC
tory. a battle lost is often better than battle
easily won >. - o-+ 80
-,o3,+S1.s that cannot be carried in Christian
spirit Every can conduct his business IN tbs tbs
xnc.ees NAV not make him great money king.
Cod help him II that is his ambition , go.
have tried to take Christ into the baseoa!l nelo
-o,; NAV believe that such association Is incor-
-1efibie but / have not found 1t so; Perhaps my
51-5s43s-ifv hiss not helped baseball much. but II
has helped me. Some men in the association 40
80 understand my aims, and my position ana
~ have no conception Of my motives yet can
ssy that have the respect Of every one OF them,
81 thew know that honest; that try 10 De
fair and square, and TO play square game,
This speaker was roundly appiauded The speak
.nr was preceded by Miss Truax, who wnistIed-
and by DR.. Nice, aptain in the SalVanon army
s-lnn riaYeS On the violin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS,

31st-st No 321 to 337 East: for three six story
o oT5He Atterbnry srchite c" $3.50
7Othzst S, 800 II e of bulkhead line OF North
River: for a one story frame platform, 12x1O0:
New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Cornpany owner; NJ N o Brien. architect
1sth-st Nos 134 and 1875 East for ten story
brick factory building, 50xs2: J Huyler' owner: 40
Schckei 6 Ditmars architects. ...--.------.:. 1OO
Claren7ont-ave. corner 12Ith-st; for a si3
story brici. fathouse, 10OX109S; V SigneH go
Company. owner; Neville & Bagge. architects: Ao
I4Sth-st, 9, 20 # of Convent-ave; for a six
story brick hathouse, 10OXs11l; c Brogan, an
owner; Neville & Bagge. architects. 100
21st-st No 10 West: for ten story brick Iott
building 25xSR 10; J D Robinson owner; c 80
Dunno. architect. - 20
134th-st Nos As and Al West: for a one story
brick church and dwelling house. 5oN99Il the
Mercy Seat Baptist Church, owner J j + GaFl- Eo
Norfok-st. Nos 81 and "a for a three story oIlck
bank building 4lTgs,t 'a aTc6itects 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
BLESsES CARMELITE SCHOOL.
Archbishop Farley Leads Interesting Pro-
gramme-Many Roman Catholics Present.

The blessing of the Carmelite parish
school by Archbishop Farley yesterday after
noon in the Carmelite parish. in 29th-st., be-
tween LIST and I'd aves.. was largely attended
There was 4 well arranged programme, the
most interesting features of which were pro-
cessiou Of seven hundred children, who Will at
tend the school tomorrow, opening day; an
Introductory statement by the prior Of the Car
rnending the work of the order. by Bishop Gu
sack who spoke In the absence of the Right
Rev Monsignor Lavelle, V. G.. who regretted
that he was unable 10 be present. and by his
grace Archbishop Farley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Rassford Realty Company to East River savings
restitution; Bassford-ave. w corner iS3o-St'
7-sr1enbaun Simon. and another to Levy: Slst-
ct No 8l8 East: years; per cent
gaTe Company: l15th-st. Nos BIB and 3l7 East;
/ year. 5h per cent. :; -
s1a o00. ! year: per cent 49,.
I5ehler Anton, 30 Empire 'fty savings Bank:
cent.
r7ottIieb p g TO Corporate Realty CHmpany; lolst-
10O ~ > Of 1st-ave: demand. per cont.
,,sr.5sIi Charles IT, to NJ E Amabile; Decatur
aye W g 125 II OF Scott-ave; years; Oh
Plnnpett Sephis TO william Sanders; AVHnuo
B. W $. ?25 It 81 1e2d-st; year: per cert
rabr FeIiv 10 $ Hslpin: Isfon'ainSoaVSo, $ IL
II $ OF Quarry Road; due March y lsoo' o per
Ross Fanny. 20 George r Ritz, ": toee es
or s. 6424 II "a OF II e OF observation-disclosures
sc~izc C9e-a-5o. u II p Hoze, lot 81, map OK
s!eI..s estate. ; yeas. yeT cent. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c+.t,;ns-ave " $ 100 # s Of l69th-st. 20xiGo;
S' JoRa Hermann to Dora Lech'; mortgage.
147ths}. No ZOE 70 2l wes,. l5oE99 Samuel
Green6erg 10 T6rtgase $40 900 NJ
174th-st. 100 + OF AnlSres I0Ux
100: Samuel Greenbe[g o to o flesehann heatty n,
10 iixa5 sophi. HalPn to Felix Behr mort
gage; SOP 1s5 # W Of Katonah-ave 50x2oo;
John Barbour TO John w Cornish; mortgage
ot SosS No 8o7. " $. 19ox-; Eva HirschOsEs
city N Of is East 25xio2 . Julia Levy 81
mon Tannen6aur and another mor5gage SZ CO.
s1sts 99 # Of IarTf BsrIi29T Mortgage
es slso0S 5. $50 It " Of 1oth-aye 26x1Oo5 N
iI5th-st Nos $40 ana -! East oONiUo,II
Levy TO Isaac Schneider and ano'her' MOI NJ
2sshst Nos 800 and 3o7 East II $x9 s 3 Samuel
etst 1908 f Of ,a Sdsts, $ $500 n@v.a
o. Hora tS %d berg s "a sx96S Louis sahr to
Herman Hoffman: mortgage' $Z5 9V9oo 4 Sarah
McKenna to Hospital of st Elizabeth o. Hun \,
, gary ggins co # OF Fitch st 100 Of
Washinston-age runs s. scofeId " al - to Emma
SIRE Franz AIop e 4a'' John Emensdorf same;
part al ave slte No 2o2l s. 251i4o3 ATl Ler
ner to Philip McEyoy mortsq1Ssi s2'' 70 116s 8:
vi fobn y Scatcherd to Batavia and New-Iork
Woodworking COMPANY; all liens;
o-orvTooi-ave n 8 40 II of 25th-st, oOHloo'
'>T IhU NicNeuara to Sophia Amser mortgage,
$500 l9@ n 14s # Of Park-ave 5Ox1O6 Jacob
oireenieId to city Real Estate Company; mort
gage. SI''o0g} los It = of Park-ave; Jacob Green
ala 20 C,itv Real Estate Company
Cn"rtiandt-ave, " g, rs # Of lSOth-st' zo1's'
Tsear s Lockwood to Joseph Weill.
,-Issar,i 1--we East r. ESQ # Il OF lSOth-st
5s%I50: not beginning 125 II n OF lsOth-st ana
100 81 q oP Enilroad-ave. running Q oON c
iSSx = y, 5ox 1875 George ISuhn 10 ho- ~
ward T Moran; all liens: $780,,
60 rronerty. Edward Moran TO george j
Kuhn: all liens. % - trreg,,
,a5tb-st s. 80 It OF Marion-ane; go tgas
iar. S,sannah Trudeau 10 s f Doyle; mortgage
x85U0 ............ . I,;,,ara
- 95irr-I2bxio7; George w Benjamin to John
o'Brep \, .3a :. 10 2x75: Max Never to
u A1,hroea r Stolzenberger; mortgage $lS.oN.
X11tb Road centre line lot 20. map SUBDIVISION
49, na.r+v County Club Land Association con
ttsiIIna IA I'll 900 acres: William scott 10
Eraily q scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
LIS PENpENs.

122d-st Nos 316 and 31s East William Patteu agt
Theresa Levy al foreclosure of mortgage) attor-
iSOth-st, n s. 19s It W s3x15o; Ellen
Mccarthy agt Elizabeth McCauy ct al (partiton);
7th-ave S. All # of 135th-st 18x75: Robert F
Hubbard Louis L Todd ct al foreclosure or mort
gage): attorney. II Swain.
1s7th-st 80 TT OF Beaumont-ave, 5oX1o0; Alfred
Dressler Eugene L Russell (specihc perform
ance); attorney. W s Dressler.
ham H FIeischer, administrator. agt Louis Wtchik
another foreclosure of two mortgages) attorneys
Godfogel, Cohen & Lind
Fronan agt Nathan Froman (partition); attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
NAVAL AcADEMWs STRONG MEN.

CBy Telegraph The Trbunel
Annapolis, Sept. 24-General strength tests
which have been applied by the medical authori-
ties of the Naval Academy to the go new midship-
men, show that Charles F. Chambers, Of Steuben-
Vile Ohio is the strongest member of the Glass;
his total strength being represented by 11o6 kilos:
Lee Carey of Snowfall Nd, is second; with 1,V23
kilos Both are members Of the football sQuaa:
Carey is an all around athlete, and on saturday
won six first out of the contests in the class
old 6aIr moo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
RuILplNe LOAN CONTRACTS.

Westinghouse. W s. $50 # Il OF 1T1st-st: 5oz
100; TIE Commonwealth Nor lge Company loans
Osher Gordon & Harris GolGolunr- ......-.....-.
I0Ist-st, 100 It of 1st-ave. 1OOXl0O II; Cor
po-ate Realty Association loans Bertha c Colt
Broadway, n W corner 142d-Et, 40 l1Xl00: Metro
politsn Life Insurance Company loans Right
e Dorgan Construction Company ......,-....---
vaientine-ave, S, whole front between 1874 and
Clark SITS X: Manhattan Mortgage Company
loans Lnchinvar Realty Company. ............-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
rHE BRONX RuILpINe PLANS.

Beach-ave. S. 175 # of King-st, City
Island: two story frame dwelling house COX
so: Frank A Eagan, owner; William Mas
sarene, architect.
Ferris Place. n s. 50 IT Of Loonis-st; two
two story frame dwelling houses, 26x5S;
BaisIey Realty Company, owner; 6 Tucker.
architect ......:.... =. -.
story frame dwelling houses. 25x53;
Baisley Realty Company owner; G Tucker,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

cial matters. 1t is an Insult to God to talk of
such matters here.
At the beginning of the service Harry Levey ;
chairman of the building committee presentso a
onene6 the ark Mr.. Goldberg then replaced the
Thorahs in the ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
City Hotels.
Citations.
U,uE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

y,HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK bv the grace OF God free and independent to
~ i,ifv Of New York and Robert Perry send green's
ne - sacH Of YOU hereby cited ana required ll
ogslfv to be and appear before our surrgga.e q
[-,+5- Of New York. the Surrogate C9uES o. 49,
Coity held at County Court House IN 59s
on the nth day OF Octooer 1870. A. N--L
Rev Ho.cIorL in the forenoon OF that day: the1 an.
bers 70 show cause why The city OF Sew LOTS P
ulele Of kin OF Wiluam err
nov lSs the amount deposited with the SOM troe
Saraased and for such further relief as 20 tne -
~,er. and such you are nereoy cted, g -
seen ~ age of " enty-ons years. are required 20 ag
~. eur guardian. If You have one Or II .og
ny 80. - aDpIv for be appointed. o. u -
70 ,61ir neglect failure TO do So gam.
event bZ the Surrogate to represent anu act L-
YOU the proceedlIs ,,,-a .susa5 tbs seal OF tha
II .-Sur+ ~ the said County OF New 1oIS e
SurIoSs's9 ,a-s11to aTfxed. Witness. Hon FFtAS = !
g9NTIT3GER AID a Surrogate Of our said CouIt
- a. ths County New York, the l'ta oay
Il 81 IrEis+ IN the year OF Lord enc tnolS~A4
nine hundred and uVe- -, ---.,-.s.s Co,,re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANT TO BORROW 5000 TO buy
Georgia pine timber. will give timber
as security. and return money each month
timber is cut: will pay SEC and can give
good local Georgia reference first return
payment in two months. anal payment
about eighteen months. Address GEORGIA
TIhIRLR lEihune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
ragostino. Gerardo. and another 70 H P Rose
Gnmnanr: Int 90 map Of Stems estate: years,

cent.
Schneider Julia to RuPpeaFt e 4V{ ce5t 1000
Maccio Eliza. o II 2 Rose Company: LOT A'o' lno
man of Ruser estate; years: 51s per cent.
Foriilo Y 10 II Company; lots "a ana %. AAn
map of Stems estate; years: per cent MT =;
Doyle r. to TTnd 5sa 19'th-st, s. ~ |. 5000
F3ohrig William +, Borough Realty company.
setb-st corner Madison-ave' deI'aI pei 1000
cent -. 7 :: iIocl-yood: CourtIanat-ave,
20 of 16oh-st: due April y, l9lo: ~ PEI 2eoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
TIPEWRITING.

TypewrltlnE-5 cents per line.
TYPEWRITERS. makes sold. rented
rspaired. exchanged. reliable service
GOtMAN. % Nassau-st. Tsiephons XIV
ECTflandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
MACIiINERN-

At REDUCED PRICES.-SoO second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and eS-
changed. GEO. d t-bp Il So' N@aiso'' 81
v-AN-rftn small standard gauge locono-
tives send fun particulars 20 l.. BOX
90 TT buuc once
WANTED TO BUY. second hand or s
X " 30 volt direct current electric
generator Address =. o. Bex S54. Trenton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
LOST

: ,-,Cs.r- - STOLEN. handbook No. 492 904
~ the German savings Bank IN the Ky
- N-ev.- York corner 4th-aNe ana l4tf-St-
81 49,, 80 Andreas MunzeL All persons are
irs1'ioned against negotiating the same. u
not returned TO the bans ON M he las issu H u
october. 1905, duphca'e WIN % 4sSu9u
= ,,...1, R,Dkboos No. s2O. cas- Bank for
savings. 80 Ith ave. New York. Fay
ment stopped. Please reI4rn n.oN 20 nl-lN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
UNFuRN1sHED ROOMS WANTED.

2sD-ST., 10 EAST Opposite Madison Square
Park) Suite two rooms and bathroom;
references
SsTH-ST.. 40 WEST. Connecting rooms
large and medium size, with ample
closets; near Park. private house. refer
ences exchanged; telephone.
75TH-ST., III WEST. Pleasant large
room. elegantly furnished; private house
excellent service; telephone. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.


SINGLE GENTLEMAN desires suite, SEQ
unfurnished: Hight breakfast; no other
boarder.; between 50th and S5th sts; fac
ing Central Park preferred. PERMA-
NENT. Box ISL. Tribune Office.
WANTED For two ladies. two connecting.
sunny rooms somewhere between Saith and
Goth SITS. and between Madison and Lex
ington ayes. Address, stating terms. etc.
H D T.. Highland Falls. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
BILLIARD AND roof TABLES.

at billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices. MARX BROS. 81 Union
Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS To LII
CENT ENTE,N or COUPLE who are looking
for large attractive. handsomely FUR
nished room: extra size closets porcelain
bath; abundance hot water; scrupuious5S
clean; homeNks: central: references AZ
dress LONG LEASE. Tribune Uptown Oi-
fee 1854 Broadway.
4eTH- ST 63 WEST-Rooms with private
bath or two rooms with private bath,
well furnished: references required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

$4,000
10000
1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

Suburban.
ONLY so minutes from Chambers or 80
St, on Erie Railroad. 81 trains; mouse
but COO wards from Prospect-st. statloh'
Passalc \. j.. situated in a beeuttfuI pFl-
vate park known IA Speer's Chateau
gu'et. conrenial home for three or four re- e,
hned families. cuisine uusut passed ler"'S -
AID unwarda- Write Tor b0ok!e'
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Uricsol,
the only cure for
Rheumatism.

IF you are suffering from rheuma-
tism there is chance for you to be-
come absolutely cured You may
cure yourself and do 1t quickly if you
will lay ;-side your prejudice and
skepticism.
Every San Francisco druggist sells
Uricsol, the well-known remedy, and
we hereby authorize them to guaran-
tee cure.
Uricsol cures rheumatism in the
only possible way it can be cured.
Uric Acid and Urates are the cause
of Rheumatism. These are deposited
in the tissues, blood vessels and joints
of the body.
These deposits must be dissolved
and eliminated from the system be-
fore cure can be accomplished.
Uricsol is solvent of these and
tones up the system, stimulates the
kidneys, liver and bowels and thus
drives them from the system.
Uricsol is harmless, and no injuri-
Gus results can possibly come to any
part of your body.
Write US to-day for booklet con-
tanning recommended diet for rheu-
mates.
URICSOL CHEMICAL CO.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
THREATENSLIFE
OF A PREMIER
Pennsylvania Laborer Makes
Attempt to Blackmail
Count Tisza of Hungary

WASHINGTON, Jan. ,7.-Chief Wilkie
of the secret service to-day received a
telegram from Lebanon, Pa, stating
that Ignaz Wenzler, laborer in one
of the iron mills there, had been ar
rested and held under $4,000 bonds for
having attempted to blackmail and
threaten the life of Count Won Tisza,
the Premier of Hungary.
Some weeks ago, it is said, Wenzler
wrote to the Count, signing a fictitious
name to the letter. stating that Wenz-
Ter, q distant relative of his, was in
great need and demanding remittance
of $1,000, in default of which repre-
sentative of the "black hand" would
go to Budapest and kill the Count be-
fore Christmas day. The letter came
to Chief Wilkie through the State De-
partment and secret service detectives
were at once put on the case. Wenzler
was located and a sample of his hand
writing obtained by a German, who OBJ
tanned his assistance in writing to a
friend In Hungary. Later a letter car
rier obtained written statement from
Wenzler to the effect that he expected
a remittance of $4,000 from Count Tisza-
The handwritings being identical,
Wenzler was arrested and in default of
bail was sent to Jail at Harrisburg,
charged with having used the mails to
defraud.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
BIGAMOUS MARRIAGE DUE
TO IGNORANCE OF LAW
Woman Regards Desertion by First
Husband as Ground for Taking
q Second.


NEW YORK. Jan. 7.--An alleged
bigamous marriage which, it is said,
was unwittingly performed by the
Mayor in the City Hall a few days
ago. has ended in the arrest of Mrs.
Margaret Loose. The prisoner is said
to have admitted that her first mar
riage was with a Seventh Day Ad-
ventist clergyman of that name now
living in Irvington, N. j.
In the ceremony at the City Hall
she was welded to Maurice Gardner.
The Rev. Mr.. Loose read in the news
papers an account of the latter mar
riage and, Fastening to this city, de-
manded before a police magistrate a
warrant for the young woman's ar
rest. Although he had not lived with
her for five years, he said, it would
be wicked to permit her to liye as the
wife of another man when she already
had husband living.
The prisoner, after having been TAX
en- from a cozy new home in the
Bronx, said the minister had declined
to support her properly: so, directly
after her baby was born. five years
ago, she took the child and moved to
the home of her mother and after
passing nearly five years there said
she supposed her marriage to Gard
ner was perfectly legal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
BANK STATEMENT TELLS
OF INCREASE IN DEPOSITS
Report Shows That for Second Time
in Fifteen Years Surplus Re-
serve Is Reduced.

serve Is Reduced.
NEW YORK, Jan. THE Financier
says: The most notable feature of the
official statement of the New York AS
sociated Banks last week was its fail
ure to reflect in the cash item the large
gain which was estimated from the
traceable movements of money during
the week, an increase in legal tenders
partly offsetting a loss in specie. while
the estimates indicated a gain of more
than $7500.O00 cash.
1t is difficult to account for this dis
crepancy upon the theory that 1t was
caused by the weeks exports of gold,
for these shipments were included in
the estimates and. moreover, the trace
able gain was chiefly from the interior
flow of currency. The net decrease in
cash shown by the statement was $780,
300-specie decreasing $4,870, 800, while
legal tenders increased S4.075, 500. Depos-
its were augmented s5, 500. which was
$2,S73,300 in excess of the sum Of the
increase in loans less the loss of cash,
therefore the statement showed an un-
usually bad proof.
The required reserve was increased
81, ,279,S75 through the augmented de-
posits, which requirement, added to the
net loss of cash, made q decrease Of
81, ,175 In the surplus reserve to $11,-
SOS, ,25O, or about $4,000, 900 less than the
surplus at the corresponding date Of
1904. Computed upon the basis of de-
posits, less those of $22. 791, 200 public
funds, the surplus last week was $17,-
BOG, 900. Loans were increased 1904, 800,
rejecting probably ordinary loaning op-
erations.
One interesting feature of the state
meht Is that with the exception Of 1902
this is the first time in fifteen years
when there has been a decrease in the
surplus reserve. Even in that year the
reduction in this item was less than
$5f0 010
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
COLUMBIA SOPHOMORES
ARE WAITING FOR GOULD
Millionaire's Son Will Meet With
Warm Reception When He Re-
turns to College.

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Columbia
College sophomores are waiting the
advent next week of Kingdom Gould,
the freshman who shot at the second
class men who tried to kidnap him
last month for sophomore dinner
performance 1t has become apparent
in the last three days that the trouble
has only begun.
1t is definitely known that Kingdom
Gould will return to college next Mon
day and it is just as definitely though
not so widely known that certain
sophomores are preparing for his re-
ception. There is deep sentiment in
some quarters against young Gould,
not so much because of his gun play
as because of the suspension Of the
four sophomores who tried to kidnap
him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
FATHER SAYS DAUGHTERS
ARE NEGLECTED BY MOTHER
Removes Them From Convent and |
Applies to Court for Decree TAX
ing Them From Parent.

Ing lncln TOI1
Believing that the mental and ply
sical welfare of his two young daugh-
ters was neglected by their mother,
who had placed them in the Academy
of Notre Dame in Alameda County
Elias Keyser removed them from the
institution last Wednesday and placed
them In the care of friends on Capp
street in this city. Yesterday he gave
notice in the Superior Court that he
would move next Friday for a modi-
fication of the interIocutory decree of
divorce obtained by his wife last June,
in which the custody of the girls was
awarded TO her. Keyser says his wife
placed the children in the convent
across the bay and then neglected
them. He denies her fitness to be
their custodian and declares that she
has misbehaved in many ways since
obtaining her Decree Among other
things he says she drinks and leads a
riotous life.
Susie F. Schanbacher, who married
Albert H. Schanbacher, g. butcher. at
San Jose in November, 1900, yesterday
sued him for divorce on the ground
of cruelty. She charges that he turned
the gas on in her room when she was
asleep and as result her life was
despaired of for three days.
Carrie B. Keefer sued for divorce
from George II. Keefer, who appears
in the directory as a druggist. They
were married in Kansas in 1879 and
she says he deserted her in December,
1908. She valves alimony. Other
suits for separation were begun by
Thomas w. Walsh against Margaret
Walsh for intemperance; N. l.. Olsen
against Edwin Olsen, intemperance
and cruelty; Amelia Biagi against
Lawrence Biagi cruelty; Josephine F.
Kelly against James w. Kelly, deser-
ton.
Judge Graham granted a divorce to
Ida M. Spicer from G. A. Spicer for
desertion.