davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
IiverpooI Cotton Market.

Liverpool, June B.-Spot cotton in fair demand. prices 21 points higher; Amer ican middllng fair. SIG; good middling. 544 middlng, 5.26; low middlng, 5.lO; good ordinary, 4.92; ordinary, 4.76. The sales of the day were 10000 bales, of which 1000 was for export and specuia ton and included S9OO American. Re ceipts, 23 GOO bales, including 22, 800 Amer lean. Futures opened and closed firm American middlng, E. o. C.: June, 515: June-July, 5.15; July-August. 5.14; August September. 5.13; September-Oc October, , 513; October November, 5.13; November-De- cember, 5.13 December-January, 5.13; January February, 5.1S; February March 5.14; March-April, 5.14; April-May, 515.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
B .RMIneHAM AND ATLANTIC R. R

Read Down Read Up. No. 1. No. ,. No. ?. No. 4
 am. pm. am. pm.
 Close connections made at Talladega with Eastern Of Alabama to Pytiton. Trains Nos. 97 and 9S daily. All others daily except Sunday.
 7:s0 4:00 Lv ....Ialladega.. Ar. Il :00 7:45 s:35 5:15 Lv. .....Pell City.....Lv :. :50 6: B 9:ES 10:05 Ar. .... Bir' g ',am.... Lv 10:10 5:l0 J. F. FLEETWOOD. Superintendent
 FELIX A. VOGEE, General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
rreasurx Statement.

Washington. June 2s,-Todays treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserve shows. Available cash balance $lSi'S2S' . 1OS; gold 5,615 1S1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
cIearinos and Exchanqe.

Memphis. Tenna June $.-Clearings $697,7S9; balances $202 167.
 New Orleans. June 2S.-Clearings s2,- 7s4. .495. New York exchange, bank per si000 premium. Commercial 25 cents per 5000 discount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
Live Stock Market.

Chicago. June &.-cattle: Receipts, 16.000 Steady. Good to prime steers, s5. .25d6.25; poor to medium. s3.75d5. Is; stockers and feeders, B .50a4. 40: cows, s2.50 a450; heifers, g.. 50a4s0: canners, $1G G2.4o; calves, s3.50Q6 10; Texas fed steers, $3. .5014. .S5..
 Hogs-Receipts, 10000; 10 cents lower;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the union station Birmingham;
 (Enective May 2S. 12:o1 a. m)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
Loveman 6 Co.'S Market Letter.

The advanced one-half a cent today. October selling as high as 9.61 against 9.09 yesterday. This further remarkable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
Seaboard Air Line.
Chicago Change.

Baltimore, June 2s.-Seaboard Air Lin common 19A bid; do preferred 4Oah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29

Express steamships leave Nor folk, Va. daily. at zoo p. m, for New York direct, affording oppor- tunity for through passengers from the South, Southwest and West to visit Richmond, Old Point Com fort and Virginia Beach en route. fl. B. Walker, '. P. G '. N
 J. J. Brown, C. r. A., New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, June 2s.-Spot cotton ac- tive, firm and higher, responding to the advance in futures and the improvement in Liverpool and New York. Sales 2750 bales, including $50 to arrive. Delivered on contracts 400 Quotations advanced 3s
 Futures opened excited with the active positions at an advance of IS to 19 points Some heavy selling orders were readily taken up The market continued firm throughout the day with the trend of prices distinctly upward. In the trading the highest and lowest figures were July, 9.32-9. .65; August 9.44-9.67; Septem- ber 9.31-9.Gs Octobers S.23-9.61; Decem- ber 9.2S-966, and January, 9A-9.72
 Prominent bulls were in evidence about the ring from the opening to the close. The market closed very firm within a point of the top. showing net gains of 45 points on July and 5l to 5S points on the other months.
 New Orleans, June &-cotton steady. Sales, 2750 Ordinary. 67s; good ordinary, 1-1e; low middlng, 15-16; middling, 9-1e: good middling, 9M; middling fair, 10 3-16. Receipts, 1863. Stock, S3,391
 New Orleans, June 2.-Cotton futures steady June, nominal; July, 9.64 asked; August, 967G9 .6S; September, 9-67@9. 6S i; october, g. GO@9.61; November, 962n9 .64; December. 9.G5a9 66; January, s.7l@9.72.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA

Arrival and departure of trains at Union station, Birmingham. Ala effective Janu- ary 8. 1905; 90th Meridian time:
 DEPARTURES. For Columbus, Macon, Ar1ericus and Albany ......@6:4O am For Columbus, Mace , Albany, Augusta and Savannah "40o pm
 ARF ,VALs. From Savannah, August. Macon, Albany and Columbus .s10:15 pm From Savannah Augusta, AL bany, Macon and ColumDus..s sf2:05 pm s-Daily.
 Vestlbuled awing-room buffet sleep ing cars between Birmingham and Sa- vannah via Columbus and Macon on trains leaving Birmingham al 400 D. m. and arriving Birmingham 12 05 D. ua-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
Queen and {

Arrive from Savannah ..10:15 pm Savannah ..12:05 pm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29

Arrive from
 Atlanta ..... 2:35 pm
 All trains run by marked thus @ arc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
fescent Route,
.rs;a Railroad.

Depart to-
 Macon ...... GAO am Savannah .. 400 pm Air Line.
 Depart te-- Atlanta .... 7:s0 am central time. Trains daily except Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29

For fun, frolic. mirth., music. merrl- ment. health and happlness g2 to
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
7gE PLACE OF CONFERENCE.

cirrs sIeeciras has been definitely chosen as the
place where the Morocco conference VIII be heid'
the Spanish papers have shown great Satisfaction
at that decision and have published many articles
zantc+fre# the place its surroundings. etc. AL
oeciras they said possesses all the conditions
which might be desired by the conference people
mild climate perfect tranquility, proximity 70
Morocco and moreover. what is not common In
Spain. all the modern comforts Some papers
have assumed that it would not be possible
lodge ones self in Algeciras This IS absolutely
false Algeciras itself IS but a great village OF
about twelve thousand inhabitants, but the prox-
unity of Gibraltar has led 10 5lhe DuIoilE y '"o
very fine hotels" as.~. -e
FROM a picturesque standpoint. Ageciras IS ad-
r,frablvs situated on the west side of the bay of
which Gibraltar forms the eastern SIDE. The two
boats which start from the New PER N '+io-
raftar make the Journey Algeciras in about half
81, to,,r In front stands the denuded sphinx Of
Gibraltar and on the south the mountains of the
Moorish coast which from the middle OF the
has. seesn to be so near. While Gibraltar now
s-aa mort is the calling point for many vessels
and still more snugglsrs. whose trade Is Favored
- v,.95zs r,,Jch easier BY the presence OF 9O,OOo
.orIrnen living in the free zone between 'IiDraitar
md Algecras the latter Is deserted. Wllie every
dx.tu,o boats start from Gibraltar 1or laIsleI no
.a 80 ov4sts between AIgeciras and Tangter ex-
fortnight before going 70 @ I1lol terminal
noiIt Of the English railroad whicI goes - S%sIs
dilla where It meets me , brings to Aigeciras
be anu Of those admirable forests q corS S odSS
il III that part 81 Ardalusid the grtenes{ ana l5s
njcfuresGue Of all From AlgeciTas 70 i S0hG1 arr IN
I'D scanery is ravshing Around 4IseS!Ias 49,
+bIne recalls the former domination o. me ~ loos
some of their works. like aqued ducts, IoL 40
have heen allowed to go to- utter usSE.I-o -.+ea 90
tts+ az Algecras now water Is sold AZ the Idl TIL U
three cents for demijohn OF nttsgn 9It 9 b,,t al
the municipality is never prompt m paylns s;+taTf III
tha lighting Of the city IS rather nterl
Si,its recently AIgeciras remained LOT reat
month without light. but this was 70 fie be
satsfaction of the inhabitants for i faciiLa{eG ~
sn1ijggling business with the zone and dloral'dI.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
JEWS AS NATIONAL PIONEERS.
Their Place in History Of the Country Told
TO University Students.

Norris Loeb professor Of chemistry in Newly ork
University addressed the students yesterday morn
ing after the chapel services on the part the He
brew race has borne in the history of this country
Dr. Loeb said that his remarks were inspired by
the nearress of the celebration. to-day. of the
25Oth anniversary of the landing of Jews at New
Amsterdam. =ss...# ~. @*s .s..
He mentioned first the fact that three Jews were
burned at the stake in the City of Mexico thirty
three years before the Pilgrim Fathers sailed IN
the Mayhower. Francis Salvador, he said, was
prominent member of the first provincial assembly
of South Carolina after the Revolution. and Hyman
shentel was the chairman of the Charleston COM
rnittee of Public Safety which arranged for The
defence of that city against the British
Three members of Washngton's staff were Jews
CoIonels Francks and Nones and Major Noah
Robert Morris was assisted in his financial meas
ures by Hyman Solomon.
IN the Civil War there fought on both SIDES
Z 500 Jews of total in the country or logUB.
C'ommodore T-rah Levy ranking nag oIncer
nf fha navy at the time of his death. and said (s
oeb. the abolition Of corporal punishment IN lhe
navy must be attributed to him.
IN the fields of peace Jews have inquired largeIN
fr, the. educational work of Newly ork Illy. IN
art according to Dr. Loeb. the generosity OF Julius
students to comp1ete their courses. while All OF me
great musical organizations. like the symphony
0rchestras, were founded by Jewish brains ana
Jewish money In medical education Dr. JacopS
forced the adoption of the study Of ped1atrcs o4
I T7el faculties.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
SEEK WOMAN IN JARVIS ASSAULT.
Statement of Injured Hotel Clerks Friend
MAY Help Clear Mystery.

There Is a deep mystery surrounding the circum-
stances or the supposed nurderous assault on VIII
IAN Jarvis the day clerk in the Hotel Chelsea,
who was found in the doorway Of his hoUles at No.
7e West 21st-st with a fractured skull as told in
The Tribune yesterday. The mystery is all the
deeper because Jarvis's friends tried 10 keep the
case from the knowledge Of the authorities
From all they have learned the police believe that
Jarvis was assaulted somewhere in the Tenderloin
and was carried TO his house and left there That
robbery was not the cause Of his assault IS shown
hy the fact that Manager Park. of the Chelsea ac-
co-ding 10 the police, went 70 Jarviss room atter
he had been taken 10 II and took charge OF four
diamond rings, gold watch and about $50 in @ Gash;
According to Sidney Graham. q clerk at the doteI
Maryland who was a friend of Jarvis. they had
dinner 1oget her on Monday, and most Of their con-
NeFSati0n about young woman VINO Is d IeI5
phone girl al a hotel where JARVIS once Wofkeu.
The police believe that the friends OF TINS woman
5arou soT7e fight on the case. especially upon
the events which preceded the supposed assault on
Jarvis
r said at st Vincents Hospitaxl last - nlg ga II
that the young mans chances TOT me "eie "a
trcUpiv 81 i'm,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
ST4GE SWEPT By FIRE.
BLase at Grand Opera House Con
fined to Scenes and Wings.

The Grand Opera House. at 23d-st and Sth-
ave-. was in danger of demolition yesterday
morning when fire started in a pile of rubbish
and refuse on the left side of the stage. Before
II was extinguished the damage reached S5. 600
Simon Singleton, the superintendent of the
building, discovered the smoke, and turned in
an alarm. Before the arrival of the Fire De-
partment the automatic sprinkling apparatus was
started, and TO this is due the saving of the
building. according to the firemen. Much dam
age was done to the. rigging loft and to the
gridiron, while many of the borders and drops
used by The ProdigaI Som company, playing
there this week, were burned No damage what
ever was done to the auditorium, though the
lobby was flooded by a hose which burst.
The Grand Opera House was built in the early
COS as the headquarters for the Erie Railroad,
and occupied by that company as such. In 1867
IT was renodelled into a theatre, and in January.
1862, was opened with an italian opera COM
pany. For some time Jim Fisk was the pro-
pr1etor and manager Of the house. 1t is
nounced that performances will be given as
usual to-day. both matinee and evening.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
REQUESTS TO JEWISH CHARITIES.
Substantial Legaeies Left by Emanuel
Water, of San Francisco.

Under the will of Emanuel Water of San Fran
cisco, fled yesterday with the Surrogate IN this
CITY by Kunzman & Frankenhener. the Jewish
Charitable Corporations of New-York are made a
beneficiary to the amount of $4,000 while other
charitable organizations and institutions receive In
all $4,000.
The will Of SIr Water dated June TO- 1898, and
executed at the American consulate at Frankfort
on Main, disposes of legacies amounting 10
$3.50 COO The NEEDY next Of kin of the deceased
are also nberally remembered in the will
The complete list of bequests made by Mr. Water
is. The Jewish Charitable Corporations Of New
Work s5 COO the Jewish Charitable Corporations of
san Francisco $2O00 nOn-sectarian charlta Die cor
rSorati0ns in NeW-YOrk and San Francisco $9VOt,
The beneficaries under the latter clause are left 70
The discretion of the executor; poor OF ekPIluQII
Rayaria Mr.. Waters native town, 6S09 SS MARKS
be1lIests of 5000 $4,000, $4,000 ana $0v 70 DroLh-
ers and family in this country and t5lT9pe 10 @ tn
NIi,aeiin of Art San Francisco, SV,Vt,@ art ana
;E5os COLLECTIONS The residue is given to the
avec11fors and trustees in trust the income, from
which is to go to support and in ald OF NEEDY
next of kin 81 tho 47-r, of
r N & E. Water carpet manufactufferss; oL 01s ~
= \ e r. Water & Co. carpet manu- . VI
ca Francisco. .-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
TAKING YOURSELF SERIOUSLY.

Never has medocrity been so triumphantly sue
cessfuI a. now and that Il the reason we take
ourselves SO seriously. Never before has II at
tained such A high level Of excellence; and II. for
that reason. We miss those grand and lonely peaks
THAT represent the supreme glory of the past, we
can at least cheer ourselves By the comfortable
reflection that We are each glorious little peak
occupied as we are with ourselves, really have
too much 70 do to bother about the greatness OF
our friends
In the past the great was surrounded oy
a band Of ardent worshippers. who Ctrcled abouH
him and trumpeted forth his praise In these de-
generate days, if there is a great man, ne fs not
practically employed circling about themselves
SO the great man gtrds up his loins and wisely
procams his own greatness.
Then toe. u IS a bother. 70 chant anOtner man
praises il YOU quite conyinced-and you arS
proba bly, rghtthat he Is no greater than you arei
so YOU abstain from the folly of IT, and devote al
your energies to blowing your little trumpet
with seraphiC CigOr. In the past the little bands OF
ardent wOrShippers quite dIsinterested, merit
cannot always lay claim. our modern attitude is
one of dolbt and 50, when we hear a paean OF
fact Is, decline to take any one else seriously
but we make up for that by taking ourselves with
redoubled seriousness In previous ages there were
newspapers which took upon themselves Ine Tole
Of Fame. posing alOft laurel wreath ready to drop
the head Of the best advertised genius IN thoSa
hIissf1iI DAYS so little appreciated when the
was so popular that the lauded one found it un-
necessary take himself too seriously, for others
TSis IS undoubtedly an age Of emphasis and
caDitaIS If YOU do not the capitals in print
YOU are sure to see them in the attitude, Woman.
millionaire poet statesman composer, drauatlSI
novelist artistic mention only a few-nay not
he spelled with capital. but venture 10 say that
M one can ever have the honor of meeting any or
these worthy people without recognizing the cap
ftal in their naughty intercourse with their Fellow
memoirs John Lane in The Fortnightly Review
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
ON HOSPITAL CHARGES.
Representatives. of Ne5o-York Dis
peRSarjeS Heard at 4IbGnY.

Albany Nov. 29.-Deputy Attorney General
Graham to-day gave a hearing to representa-
tives Of the East Side Dispensary and the New
York Eye and Ear Clinic, of New-York, on
charges preferred by the State Board of Char
ities.
The board charges financial irregularities
prior to 1902. and since that time faults Of
equipment and management.
The Attorney General has been asked to per-
nit the presentation Of the matter to the Su-
preme Court but has reserved decision to
give the hospital management opportunity to
correct alleged abuses and avoid a court ac-
tion,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
SHOOTS AT TWO MEN IN 1sT-AvE.
Wild Pistol Play Results in Shooter Being
Arrested and Taken to Hospital.

After causing wild excitement in upper 1st-svs
for nearly half an hour last night shooting right
and left and yelling ike a madmau. man VINO
said he was John O'Reiuy hauled to the Esass
22d-st station so badyIy bruised and beaten
that he atterward taken to Bellevue Hos
pftaI Part OF q mob Of who had yelled at him
in vain to stop his shooting sat on him and gave
him a severe beating.
OReiny tore out OF a saloon near 1st-st- and
Immediately aimed a revolver At two men runninS
up th> avenue. lie fired shot after shot until every
chamber was ernptied. then he reloaded and began
again one of the bullets pierced the sleeve OF MISS
Jennie Wagner of No. H3 lst-ave-. but id not IN
lure her iThe two men at whom u" shot went 10
the police station and made charge against hiIl
ss1 East 24th-st and William Curry of No. ZSi
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
ruE FIRST STRIKE IN TURKEY

when The preparation for naval demonstration
we're known at Constantinople the of1cial ana On
rtous newspapers reiterated more vigorously thah
,r their usual complaint that Turkey and its gov
eminent are constantly calumniated in Europe
rrAv repeated that Europeans. thanks 10 a delib-
erata system IF dsparagemen refused 70 recognize
.be nroeress witch Turkey daily makes in the way
~ civilization Still. there is just now progress
realized bur the Ottoman papers and apologists
have not mentioned or boasted about it. For the first
,i,ra labor strike has occurred In the Turkish
e,rnira even az the very gates OF Constantine
le itself Tho workmen OF I'VE tanneries and leath-
or dressing establishments A. MakTtkeny. a subur-
han village OF the capital the shore of the
N5arr7ora Sea have struck. demanding an increase
Of wages and shortening OF the hours or work
TIFa leader and some Of his comrades have been
arrested but despite these rigorous measures and
those threatened the woTkmen viii not resume
work untfI their demands shall be granted and
tbafr frnDrisoned companions set at liberty II u
no+iceabIe ana significant that the Turkish work
-raD r7a common cause with the Christians OF
rorze the authorities viii finally win in the hght:
bIt this strike is Q symptomatic indication Of the
5iscoptant which exists among the laboring classes
Of the Ottoman empire. whose misery is excessive
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
JosgpH A. CozzINo DEAD.

Joseph a. Cozzno for thirty-three years the Sc
retarv and large stockholder Of the J. NJ. Horton
Ice Cream Company. died on Tuesday morning
from pneumonia. He attacked by the disease
last Friday evening while his way to Boston
with his wife. He returned to his home. NO 90
West 5Sd-st. at once. He was born in this CITY
hfty-nine years ago and received his education IN
the public schools. For several years he was
vestrymam in All Souls Church When it dis
banded two years ago. he went to st. Thomas
Church He was a patron OF the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art and an active member OF the Re
publican Club. He leaves no children me
funeral will he held Friday morning al ~
o'clock in St Thomass Church The burial WilA
be in WOodawn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
AGAINST TERMINAL co.
Petition Filed for Dissolution of ST.
Louis Terminal Association.

81 Louis, Nov. 2a.-Actng in behalf of the United
states government. Federal District Attorney Dyer
to-day filed petition in the United States Circuit
Court for Injunction to prevent the Terminal
Railroad Association of ST. Louis from continuing
alleged violation of the federal laws Tho aIlega-
tons are made that the Terminal Railroad Associ-
alton has destroyed trade and commerce and
worked incalculable injury the shipping interests
of the Mississippi Valley. and it's dissolution is
asked
The defendants in the suit are:
The Terminal Railroad Association OF St Louis
St. Louis Merchants Bridge Terminal Railway
Company. Virgins & Ferry Company St Louis
Bridge Company, St Louis Merchants Bridge Com
pany, Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway Com
pany; ST Louis and San Francisco Railway Com
pany. Chicago and Alton Railroad Company, BaIti-
more and Ohio Southwestern Railroad Company.
Illinois Central Railroad Company. St. Louis Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway Company: Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy Railway Company: St
Louis. Nandalia and Terre Haute Railroad Com
pany; Wabash Railroad Company. Cleveland Gin
clnnati. Chicago and st. Louis Railway Company;
LoulsVflie and Nashville Railroad Company South
eril stalIway company, Chicago Rock Island and
Pacinc hallway Company; Missouri Pacific. Railway
Company, Central Trust Company of New-York
A A Allen, s. NJ. FELTON,, A J. Davidson w NJ
Green, ). T. Harahan, G. s. Clark H Miller. Ben
JaInln Achean, Joseph Ramsey, George F. Evans
g = Schan, t. c. POWELL ]. F. stevens a G.
cochran W. $. McCheSney, Julius Walsh " w
Fisher and S. D. Webster
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
FIGHTING FOR STATEHOOD.
Strong Effort to Secure Admission of New
Mexico and Arizona

washington Nov. 29s-The strongest effort yet
made in the direction of securing the admission of
New-Mexico and Arizona State is under way,
and the statehood advocates propose that nothing
shall be left undone that will induce favorable ac
tion by Congress. Enormous petitions viii be pre-
sented in both houses with all the signatures that
can be obtained. Senator Beveridge, chairman Of
the Senate Committee Territories, viii introduce
and press the Joint Statehood bill early pos
sibe in order get 1t out of the way Of other i'm
portant legislative business Friends of the move
Tlent express the belief that the bill which came
near being passed the last session providing for
the admission of Oklahoma and Indian Territory
one State and New-AIexico and Arizona another
likely TO receive favorable consideration early in
the session
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
MORTGAGE ON CATHEDRAL LIFTED.

Washington. Nov 2s-Bishop Satterlee WI! an
nounce +o-r,orrov, that the mortgage the Cathe-
dral OF Sis Peter and Paul. this city, has been
Afied- The gift Of $4,000 by Washington woman
Was recently announced the gift being 2ccoIlpt- 2p
nled by Droviso that the remainder OF me
mortgage with interest must be raised Dy Ll5i n
sNng Day. The amount now has been TaIst,l, ,rie
contributions being mostly Washington peoFie-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
sournERn EEL STOCK INCREASE.

sneciaI meeting Of the stockholders Of the
southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company
has been called for December Is = proposl.io .
III - ,ai5 before them for increasing the capital
stock of the company from 100000 to s8ooo"oo It
Is understood Many small telephone lines in that
territory have been taken over recently and new
1 S,+S, srd existing lines extended. No definite
Information could be obtained yesterday, but it is
sIpDosed that the increase in caplai Is INTENDED 70
he IJsed for financing those operations
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
WABASH LINK PROJECTED.

.- TIsy Telegraph The Tribune. j
yr--asI,i,eton. PENN Nov. 29.-George J. Gould is
~ build a new and important link Of the Waoash
Railroad in Western Pennsylvania. ne pioposeG :
1N III - at,,,I,t forty miles long and will extend
for, Bfshop Station, on the present line Of the
wabash to waynesburg. in Greene Cognfy; a,s ne ne
I1a nes - County and will be most important Ink
$50 tbe wabash.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
1. cHAoRouRNE GETS DIVORCE.

TFy Telegraph to The rribune-i
Chicago. Nov. 29-Thomas L. chaooourne' wen
known LAWYER and club member of New-York. for
naerIy q wen known resident Of Chicago, obtained
decree of divorce to-day from Emily Crane Chad
bourne the youngest daughter OF RGhaFd be
tTaae. of Chicago, the elevator MAJ tili"'1-'1iS
husbands cross bill charged desertlon-