davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12

4
: A remarkable study Of John :
N Roekeiclicr's bumps VII :
1000 IN Saturdays issue 81 =
4 The star, IN. !.
: rse,ar the most famous =
: parsnologsst In America. :
: nisa really marvellous study =
: a the worlds richest man :
: Id 4 well worth the reading. :
: n her article Miss Fowler =
! avs that when a man gets % =
! = a. rich as Rockefeller no Il =
! A. longer an individual bat an =
: Institution.
: ponr miss TITS article =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12

To wiuona Lake. Ind. and return
via Northern Pacific Tickets on
sale May 18th only. Call az n. p. City
Ticket Office and arrange for your
trim 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12

- yea VII remember where q get
butter. eggs. cheese and lard IT
Wholesale pric~A Gov Butter store.
LIT al PIKE 81 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12

300 Grade suspenders zoe
CSC Isle Thread Hose. pairs
Tor 49,. ..... .......- Z0(
Fine Iapanette and Linen Hand
kerehiefs. worth 26c. for.
=. 49,. .-... see. s... zoe
A loo Handkerchief for. Pee
Canvas Gloves. not over Q pair
70 a customer. per pair. BE-
sI.00 White Shirts ......15c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
WON'T YOU CONE


Transfers excursion Pleasant
Beach. sunday. May H. Boats leave
pier 2 hourly after a. M. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12

..nt he beat for style or quality.
CT and Sc the new ones Z y.
sreoks 4 Co. 1881 End ave. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
op.ains 81 Season.

Transfers picnic az Pleasant
BsssA sse a page T. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12

.n.m. "a "a aesse4 eAs1S
"'Nss oefH~sA, kssass. iss1.
lcan,. lnsURAreE ResrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
HOCH'S LAST HOPE CON
ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT AF
FIRMS DEATH SENTENCE.

CHICAGO. December 15.-Th6 supreme
court of the state today affirmed the ver-
diet OF the lower court which condemned
Johann Hoch to death for the murder of
his wife, Mrs. Marie Welcker Hoch, and
the date of his execution has been set for
February %.
The first news of tho action of the court
was received here by telephone message
from Assistant States Attorney Barnett,
who is In Springfield. He communicated the
Information to the states attorney A mes
found him in the visitors cage, ia king with
the last of his many wives, Mrs. Fischer
Hoch, the sister of the woman for whose
murder he sentenced TO death.
When he received the news, Hoch became
greatly excited, and pressing his face
against the wire netting he shouted: you
are liar, a llar 1t Is not true. do not
believe IT," He quickly became more COM
posed and asked for a verification of the
report. When the messenger came back
second time Hoch took 1t very quietly. He
did not betray the slightest emotion, and
said in his ordinary tone: Il have nothing
to say; nothing at all. If it must come
then it must. / have nothing more TO say"
Specific Charge Against Hoch.
The specific charge against Hoch, and for
which he was convicted, is the killing of
his wife, Mrs. Marie Welcizer Hoch, by the
administration of arsenic He fed from
the city, and was arrested IN New York,
and brought back to Chicago. He was
placed on trial April 10. and convicted
May 90 Sentence of death WAS passed on
him on June 3, the original date of June %
being set for his execution.
Gov. Deneen granted him repTieve until
July %. and second rcprieve until August
20. Before the arrival of this day, how
ever. the supreme court granted him a
supersedeas to allow a consideration of his
case. The action of the court today de-
stroys his last hope unless Gov. Deneen in
terferes.
Hoch has always denied that he killed his
wife. by arsenic or otherwise. He has al
mitted that he committed bigamy repeat
edly. but asserts that all of his wives who
died expired Of natural causes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
SULTAN CAPITULATED
FORMAL SURRENDER TO THE DE-
MANDs OF THE POWERS.

CONSTANTINOPLE. December 15-Tur-
key last night formally surrendered to the
demands of the powers and accepted the
scheme providing for the financial control
of Macedonia. A communication to this eff
feet was handed by the porte to the Austro-
Hungarian ambassador, Baron Won Calice,
and the question which has been the subject
of negotiations for eleven months was
closed. The international fleet will prompt
ly be withdrawn.
Serious Situation at Tifiis.
The Turkish ambassador at st. Petersburg
has been instructed to draw Russia's atten-
tlon to the serious situation at Tilis, cau-
cas.a, where 1t is alleged the Russian au-
thorities are distributing arms to the Arne-
MANS and melting them to massacre the
Tartars. The Armenians are alleged. with
the assistance of the troops, to have taken
full advantage of the opportunity and 10
have invaded Mussulman residences, includ-
ing those of Turkish subjects, slaughtering
the women and children as well as the men
The appeals OF the Turkish consul to the
local authorities at Tifiis were unayailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
CASTRO HAS RELENTED
OBJECTIONABLE WORDS AND PRO
TEST WITHDRAWN.
I. .sss~.-@ <a

NEW YORK, December ia cable dis
patch TO the Herald from Caracas, Vene-
zuela, says:
President Castro withdrew Wednesday
not only the Objectionable phrase, but his
counter protest. thus avoiding the necessity
OF answering the reply of France to the
Venezuelan memorandum, which would
have made a settlement impossible
This act is confirmation of the an
nouncement OF the policy of President Cas-
tro in the line of a resumption OF universal
friendship"
Trouble between President Castro and
the French government arose indirectly
from the dispute with the French cable
company. The company's concession was
annulled by the Venezuelan courts and a
further suit was brought for alleged COM
plicfty In the Matos revolution. The com
pany. through its resident director, NJ. Brun.
protested. He was expelled. and further
more President Castro ordered the COM
pany's land lines closed Then NJ. Taigny
French charge d'affalrs, protested In terms
derogatory TO the Venezuelan courts. To
TINS president Castro made counter pro-
test and the minister of foreign affairs de-
ciared M Taigny persona non grata refus-
Ing to hold further communication with
France through NJ. Taigny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
On Real Estate Security. 4

National banks in towns not exceeding
10000 population are empowered to lend
money on real estate security. according to
the terms of a bill introduced in the House,
yesterday by Representative Clayton OF
Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Militia Officers Mail.

Representative Stephens of Texas is the
author of bill to provide for the free
transmission OF official mail matter OF OIL
GERS OF the militia Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15
Weather.

Snow and colder tonighb
minimum temperature about
20 degrees; tomorrow fair;
brisk to high northerly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
EARRING THE COPS.
Charges Against Sergeant Result From
EEEers's Raid" ShOOnIes" shifted.

CharEes Against Sergeant Result From
EEgers's Raid" ShOOfiies" shifted.
Sergt William Butler Of the Union Market
police station will be put on trial at Police
Headquarters on charges Of dereliction OF
duty growing out Of Eggers's Sunday
raid on Chinatown. When Eggers sent
his calls for reserves from various precincts
to hurry TO his assistance a close tab was
kept on the time the cops took to get there,
and the way they came. Butler sent his
squad without any roundsmsn in command.
although he had one in the station house
at the time Capt. Handy was instructed
TO find out Why. He reported that u was
an Overnight, and that he had preferred
charges.
Roundsmen Francis T. Waters OF the
Mulberry street station and Frank Nc
Carrick Of the Church street station, who
have been doing shortly duty under In
spector Schmittberger south Of Fourteenth
street. have been removed from that
district. Commissioner McAdoo doesn 7
know just where he will send them, and
he would not explain the move beyond
saying It vas for the good OF the service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
CARNEGIE OFF FOR EUROPE.
A Few Parting Remarks About Dukes
Coachmen and Tainted Money.

A Few Parting Remarks About Dukes
Coachmen and Tainted Money.
Andrew Carnegie, his wife and his dAugh'
ter sailed yesterday for Liverpool aboard
the White Star liner Baltic. he will be
gone six months, most Of which time ne
will spend at Skibo Castle, in Scotland.
He gave his Gust omaTy talk TO the reporters,
answering many OF their questions with
Characteristic cheerfulness, and lodging a
few. About the remark Of the Duke OF
Manchester that he was much edited by
Mr.. Camegie's announcement that he pre-
ferred coachman TO a duke as a nephew
in-law,' the ironmaster said:
The Duke did not read what I said cor
rectly. referred to worthless dukes.
Surely the cap does not fl the Duke OF
Manchester. That is the reply courteous.
! believe in judging men by their innate
manliness. There are certain standards by
which we measure all men, dukes and
coachmen.'
To the question whether or not he con-
eidered a coachman good enough to sit at
his, Mr.. Carnegie's table, he said that an
honest and clean man was good enough to
sit at anybody's table, hut that he thought
il inadvisable to ask one servants to eat
at ones table, partly because OF desire
for privacy and partly out Of confederation
for ones guests.
Mr.. Carnegie said that he had refused
to contribute money % aid the japanese
Red Cross Society because he thought the
war in the East was -an unholy war, a wnr
Of lust
Mr. Carnegie said that he would not 40
ccpt the presidency Of the Equitable As
suranoe Society for all its surplus; that he
had given up business. and merely wanted
10 be permitted to go TO Europe once year
and have a quiet time the rest Of his days.
Municipal ownership was suggested as a
subject on which Mr. Carnegie might say
something interesting He declared that Il
was too vast for him to tackle offhand. He
remarked that the idea Of the Government
going into the steel making business was
Imaginable About the controversy over
Mr.. Rockefeller's gift TO church missions
Mr.. Carnegie said Il would never offer
money where thought II would not be ac-
ceptcd made my money in good clean
way think a great deal Of unnecessary
talk has been INDUCED in about Mr.. Rookie
fellers wealth"
Mr. Carnegie will visit friends in London
before going TO Skibo. On Oct. II he will
sneak before the ST. Andrews Society Of
Edinburgh lie said he did not know what
his subject would be- but intimated that Il
might be life insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
MARRIED..

BURBANK-BRADNBR-B the Rev. Dr. Wa
7. Manning, a. 81. Agnes Chapel. New YORK.
on Wednesday, April -, Ethel Howard Bred
neT 70 David RodmAn Burbank. .
BUTLER-PINNEY.-on wednesday. AprH -.
1905, a. 81. Luke's Church. BrooklyA- b. ~
Rev. Edward J. BuriinghAm. sssistsna reqtof
Of 81. MAEtrS ChuEch. and the Rev. Henry Q.
Sweutsei, d. D.. Grace De WITT Pinney 70 HenTy
LAngdon Butter OF New YorE.
cox-swEET.-At BuHslo. n. v. Apr1 -. tpos,
By the Rev. DR.. r. P. Huribert, Sterling BroWne
Cor and w1nnefred F. Sweet. daughter OF the
late Charles A. Sweet Of Buffalo, N. Y
ofBBs-KAAs.-At Newark. n. J., April ., Arthur
s. Glbbs Of MontolSir, n. J.. 70 Mss Caroune
Emma KAAs Of Newark. n. J. .t-'
GoRDON-SHEI.DoN.-- Greenwioh, Conn, April
a. Msa Janet Somervtlle Sheldon. daughter
of Mr.. ana Mn. George Preston sheldon. We
married a. O'Clock in CHRIST Chureh 70 ~ ~.
George WAdSworth Gordon OF chicago tns
Rev. Y. @. Thompson performing the eers-
mony.
HUMPHREYs-ELLIS.-On April %, lpoA 81
Trinity chapel By r.. Rev. David X. Grcef'
Fannie Harrington. daughter Of Mr.. and hrA
Herman Eins. 70 Richard Duane Humphreys
KEMPER-BIGoNEY.-At Bayonne. N. J.. on
April o. 1905. b. the Rev. Henry ". Jones,
Francis Casper Kemper 70 Ethel. daughter OF
Mr. and Ms, Daniel Webster Bigonsy'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wednesday. Apr ~
1905. At 81 Bartholomew's Church. BY the r..
Rev. David II. Greer Bishop Coadjutor Of New
YORK assisted by the Rev. LeiEhton PArkA, DID,,
Natalie Norris, daughter Of the late DR.. PAUL..
Munds. 70 Henry Alfred Schroeder.
THoMAS-AMEs.-On wednesday, April -. leo.
at the home Of the brides mother, AontolAlf'
MI. by the Rev. AmoTY II. Bra dford' v u
Lucia, daughter Of Mn. Lucia P. Amee' -
Dwight Packard Thomas Of Glen Ridge, n J.
U1I1IANs-EDGAR-on Tuesday, April Is, ipoA.
At the Church OF The Incarnation, BY the ltsV.
Dr. william A. Grosvenor, Assisted By ne
Rev Dr. William n, Huntington. Richard n.
W1m(ns, IT,. 70 Julia Loriilard. daughter 81
Mr. and Nm. NeWbold Edgar. .a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
The "Premier"
0Iass.LIntd Refrigerator. perfection Of
cleanliness and economy.
DIR. DARLINGTON CONSECRATED.
lie Is Bishop OF the New EpiScopalian
Dlacese OF HaFFishurg.


The Rev. DR.. James H. Darlington, for
twenty-three years rector Of Christ Church
Brooklyn. was consecrated yesterday Bishop
Of the new Episcopal Diocese Of Harrisburg
recently created by a division Of the Diocese
OF Central Pennsylvania. The conservation
took place in the church Of which be had
80 long been rector.
The consecrator was the Right Rev.
DR.. O. ". Whitaker Of Philadelphia, and the
oo-consecrators we're the Right Rev. DR..
Ftbelbert Talbot Of South Bethlehem,
Pa. and the Right Rev. DR.. Cortland White
head Of Pittsburg. The presenting Bishops
we're those Of Springfield, H., and Of Long
Island. and these. with Bishop Potter Of
New York. united in the laying on OF hands
Tho various testimonials were road by the
Rev. DR.. II. c. Swentzel Of Brooklyn, the
rev. Joshua Kimber Of the Board Of Mis-
.ions the Rev. Charles Morrison Of Sun
6nry. Pa, Col. c. NJ. Clement, secretary Of
thc nov diocese, and Mr.. l.. V. Sanford, Of
Cbvist Church vestry. The music was fur
nished by an augmented choir OF sixty
voices. and the procession marched through
Division avenue TO the church front. About
inc Ire Harrisburg, Long Island and New
IN ~. ssrmon by Bishop Potter was from a
tort In the Acts Of the Apostles referring
10 the confusion Of tongues, and the fact
that all heard in their own language che
iiEancd old time conditions TO the present
nnes and wished there might be a common
sneeoh for all the world. common speech
oonld only come. be argued, from q common
nnrrose. and such common purpose doee
pot animate mankind. II viii be a duty
N the new Bishop In part 10 bring about
~ AZ I'm IL
- IN ssClrinR peace. Much Of the address
- dsscriptive Of the influences Of religion
,,r,or the early history Of Pennsylvania,
IA Bishop Potter warned Bishop Darling
Ton that IN central Pennsylvania counties,
whittier he In going there are even yet
~ roIigion that man has thus far invent cd.
lie nreised the Bishop-eleot for the splendid
1-o-S he aid has been done by him a. rector
~ a brooklyn parish, and congratulated
the Harrisburg people upon their choice Of
lSSSSs were about thirty visitors, In
oI,,dine acme ladies, present from the new
diooess and they and others were enter
famed al luncheon at the Hanover Club.
Iaat evening. at the same place. general
reception was given to Bishop and Mrs-
nSy;{noton. which was attended By a great
thronF OF former practitioners. This morn
in9 BRbop Darlington and the Harrisburg
dsnItafion viii start for home, where there
VII be a reception tonight. The new
Bisbop viii enter upon his duties at once.
The new diocese comprises about twenty
counties. containing the cities Of 0ettys-
burg, lancaster, York, Altoona Williams
port and Harrisburg. The Episoopal
Church has grown INVARIABLY Of late years
IN this former Dutch and Lutheran q rong-
hold. The new Bishop, now the youngest
In The Episcopal House d Bishops, n q ma
tive Of New York and q graduats q the
New York univUraty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
TRUCK DRIVERS PLAN STRIKE,
Owners Drew thu Line AZ Collecting I'm.
plOyees, Dues for the Union.

VNucfA bteN tuo Tine ~ COuectiuB tn
plOyess' Dues Tor the linton.
The truckdTtvers are preparing for a
general strike on May I against the down
town section OF the New York Truck Owners
Association. The owners will hold a meet
ing on Monday at the Broadway Central
Hotel to prepare for the strike.
The district extends from Cedar street
TO the Battery. and east and west to thewater
fronts. The agreement entered into some
time ago between the Truck Owners Asso-
citation and the Truck Drivers Union only
covers tho dry goods DISTRICT which is from
Thomas street to Twenty-third street,
In the warehouse district the drivers have
only individual agreements with the en-
ployers
The trouble began some time ago when
the employer frOnnd II necessary to lay
on men and the walking delegates insisted
90 picking out the men. The last straw
was the inslstence Of the delegates on
ordering strikes against individual en-
ployers 10 get them to force their employees
to pay their union dues. Then the truck
owners notified the delegates that they
would allow no more interference.
A secret meating Of the employers was
held early this week at which q large sum
Of money was subscribed as an emergency
fund. Measures viii also be taken to
bring about an understanding between
the truck owners, the wArehousemen and
their other customers. Some OF the ware
housemen are members Of the Truck
Owners Association and do their own
trucking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
DIED.

BARLow.-on Monday, April y, 1895. a hsI -
demo-. IS East 2ist st., Virginia l.OdiSs hAtnaWa
wife OF Peter ToWnssnd Barlow.
Funeral services a. Gfooe Cnuroh- hfoe1 ,S
and ION st. on Thursday. ApEn a. a. 10 s'clooG
RARRoN On April -, a. bis residences ~ Ne1l
ID e.. james s. Barron
Relatives and friends, also member o. Aen.
Lodge Is4, ,. and A. NJ. arc Invited 70 ettsnl
the funeral services al the Church OF the piFtne
Paternity Central PGrk West and Ie'h ~ on
Friday 18th. at 10 O'Clock. lnterment privass
At Madison. n. J.
no.nnNlANy-on Monday. April ~ DoS. - Per
enos. Italy. Geraldine. daughter Of hoer'
b. and Gertrude Bonner BoArdrnAA-
coNsTABIE.-on Aprt 10. 1905, ~ TAorminA'
sicily. Frederick A. Constable, In his ssh year
Notice Of funeral later.
CRANE.-At PlAinneid, N. J.. on WednesdAt'
April -, a. the residence Of her dAnghlsr. hIe.
n L. Finch. Annie NJ, widow Of Rufus = Crans
and eldest daughter OF the late John and hEna
Ridley OF New YORK city.
Notice OF funeral hereaf'sr
HAII,-on Tuesday, April -, Andrew pouGiaaa
Hall n D., con Of the late Rev. Richard D.
and Nara Douglass Hail. IN thu nd pear 81
his Ags.
HINToH.-oa April -. iOoS. 81 bis residence
Al Wsst nd o.. John H. Hinton. n D.. In his
nh veaf, $500,
Eunerai Ssrvtoe vii Be held on Friday. q II A. NJ
A. the Church % the TrHnshGurstlon
N1IIs--At oanes, n. T.. on Tuesday. ApTn -
1905, in he I'D year Of his aEs. ,. noremnt
Mia con Of the late David s. MIA Of hsW'
town. L. !. ..
Funeral services win be held a. his late residence
90 High e.. Orange ~ J., on the afternoon o.
thursday. April n. a. half past T.
pOTTER,-EnteTed Into rest on wednesday ApIti
~ 1905 Helen ward (hHndreth Pottef' VIE
OF Fredehck Potter and daughter OF me hte
George A, Brsndreth and Virginia Wnn
Brandrcth, AGED ~ years.
Funeral services az Trinity church, osstning'
NY, on Friday, April 18th. 1905. ~ t1oP ~
WEAVER.-On Monday. April ~ 1905, a. hts late
residence, a. Fast Ninety second street OF
uneumonia, Georre j., son Of the late hiohael
weaver and EuEa Wall In the asa year OF
his age.
Funeral service viii held Al 81. Georrer church
stuyvusGht square, on THURSDAY morning
April a, A. pine O'Clock.
socfT-rr on NtNTH CoifFAST VHTEAAra. Suvusrn
REor.fHSr. \. @. n. N.-lt h with deep sorrow
that We announce the death Of our oomiAde
captain George }. weaver Aprlg7A 1904 VINO
wAs q most loyal and fAthfu onoer OF he
regiment and society.
Member arc Invited 20 attend the funerE, ~ -
oeorFea Churuh Stuyvesant Square Feutt-
day morning. Apr1 n. a. o'elock
HHHnEEf GaonanncE pfosidnts
NV. WuSHAH. Sscrciary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
CHICAGO, STRIKE SPREADS.
Teamsters for other Big Concerns QUIT
and More Go Out To-day.

Teamsters for Other Big Concerns QUIT
and More Go Out To-day.
CHICAGO. April 2e.-The strike OF the
teamsters has got beyond the control Of
the men directing it and is spreading rapidly.
This afternoon the drivers employed in the
wholesale departments Of Marshall Field
d Co., Carson, Pirie, Scott a Co. and j. v.
Farwell q 90. walked out Of their own Volt
ton when one man in each house was dis
charged for refusing 70 haul goods TO the
Mont gomery Ward Company.
The retail departments OF the same houses
NAV become involved at any moment.
other houses will be drawn into the fight
Tomorrow, for the A. NJ. Forbes Teaming
Company has been warned that all OF it's
truck drivers will be called out Tomorrow
morning. This company does all the haul
inc for SpraRue, Warner 4 Co., Hubbard,
Spencer Bart lett 4 Co. and other big
concerns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
CRSIETERIEs.
Old, POOR AND BLIND.

Pathetic Letter Of OctOEenariAn Physician
who Committed suicide.
EI-Lbrary Trustee Julius Schlatter OF
Hobohen yesterday received the follow
ing letter written by DR.. Charles Kaem-
merer, "a years old, who was found dead
In bed with the gas turned on in a room At
1875 Bloomfield street on Tuesday:
Il was tired OF life. old, poor. blind and
without hope 20 improve my unhappy
lot no prospects, only unhappiness, de-
spised and scoTnBd by every one. There
fore Il IA much better / should seek rest
IN eternity. thank you very much for
ell you have done for me and VII cont inue
20 do Tor me. Assist In having me buried.
DR.. Khsmnnrer Waa q vel. known practis-
hG phyTioian hftsep years 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
HARVEY LADEW'S WIDOW DEAD.
Her Husband was Daniel =. FHyerWeather's
Partner In the swamp.

Rebeoca Krom LadeW, whose late hus-
band, Harvey S. Ladew, was the partner
Of Daniel s. Fayerweather in the hm OF
Fayerweather 4 LAdew. leather merchants
died OF pneumonia yesterday at Asheville'
NC She had been in Asheville two weeks.
Mrs. Iadew was bonn in Shokan, Ulster
county, seventy-tWo years ago, the daughter
OF Reuben Krom, and was married In is4s.
Mr.. Iadew died in 1883 leaving Two sons
Edward r. Ladew, who has succeeded TO
the business and conducts v in his own
name and Joseph Harvey Ladew, both OF
This CITY, and a daughter, Mrs. John Town
send Williams Of Stamford, Conn. Ed
ward II. LAdev is at present in Parls. Mrs'
WIHanns and Joseph II IAdew were with
their mother az Asheville. The remains
win arrive in this city to day and re taken
to the IJdGv lttictEte, els MADISON
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27

The center Of the Western storm area moved
northward and was over the upper Mlsslssppi
Valley yesterday. causing rain In almost all States
cast Of the Mississippi, except Nev England and
The cast Gulf states There YVES rain also In Utah.
but elsewhere west Of the Mississippi II was fair.
II was warmer except In Washington and oregon.
In this city the day was cloudy, with OCCASIONAL
traces of rain wind light southwest average humid
NV, s. per cent: barometer, corrected 70 read TO
sea Level. ats A. NJ, 7a.st: 3 p. ~. 29.Gs.
The temperature yesterday, A. recorded b. the
thnrrnnnnaIar. "a nhnun In the Annexed ihhle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
ROsr SUED FOR DIVORCE.
wife Says Tie suuandered Her Fort une and
Dxuvht er's SIC. 500

supreme Court Justice Mad OK in Brook
lyn. has awarded Mrs Clara Rost SIS a week
6hmcry and SIS counsel fees In her suit
AgaiEg; Ernest Rost, president Of a printing
COMPANY, for an absolute divorce. She
alleges In addition, her husbands infatua-
ton for a woman who keeps q massage parlor
In Manhattan I'd that he has squandercd
a $4,000 fortune left her by her father and
tl6,SOO obtained by her daughter Clara
In a suit against q railroad company for
personal injuries.