davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-22
Snbiana 7ribiine. DOnnerifas, Sen 90. Suni 1905.

,ebr frant uno auBerbem bodgranie
ierpOs. Seit bic Siimng eingefebt
bat, ertpartet er jeben Augenblid ben
llntersang bes Sampfers. l1nb i9
barf i'm nur itOren, iobalb pirtli4
| 9efabr i'm Mn5uge lit ="
rIber bas lit bod beaer llniinn!"
Der Steparo antfportete nur nit
einem bebauernben 46ielsudsn unb
berf9panb in elmer Der nd9ften &dz
binen, aus Der man in langge3psenen
&lagelautca mac inn gerufen.
nl1niinn lit bas!" tpieberbolte 2alf
9iiitermann gu ii3 ielbt. nSlObfnn!
Sn Die Sabine gu trie6en, no bod
frif9e Suft bas einsige 9eilmittel
lit! Oasu elm Meni6. Der an Sanuz
cinatipnen leibet. S9on einem Wilbz
fremben ssssniibsr lpdrs ss pfli4t,
bier ein5ugreifen. Man bat Grsmpel
bon 8siipielen, Oab 2eute tobfii4tig
| eepprben iino, tpenn man tie in folder
2cse ii@ ielbit iiberlahen bat. llnb
nm @mil YGrf6te ionte es mir leio
thun. Sd freroe Dem armen &erl
6elfen = unb ipenn es iein muB. ges
gen ieinen WilsR."
Sdmit trat er in ben linn be5ei9s
neten Seitensang uno adblte bic &as
binennummern ab. Sreiunoie&5ig -
bier = fiinfunplsd5is. Die dubsrits
tpar's. 9irett geseniiber lag etne
Sabine, bsrsn Shiir often itanb unb
bur9 cine pprtiere erieBt mar. Wabrs
f4einli6 Der bsheren 2uft tpesen.
Na9 ben 2drter, Die beraustlangen,
mubtc f;sr cine Dame losiren. Die
ebenfans febr franf mar. Sesbalb
bdmpfte Half 9iiftermunn feline Stims
me, als er unter bisfrstem po4en ieis
men Sreunb anrief:
yYdrf9fe!"
3usrit ni9ts. Damn pl0bli9 Elm
pilbes Nuffubren brinnen unb elm
2Grm, ais ipenn jsmano bas g%eiummte
betpegli9e Snbentar Der Sabine bur4s
einanberpiirfe.
$50 it's rs6t, Ydrihte," rief Ralf
6iiitermann bergniigt. Gr ba9te ni9t
anbers, als bab Der 6reunb i'm on Der
Stimme erfannt unb ii9 nun fiir9ters
lid beetle, linn in bic @rme gu iinfen.
'&aaus 10 f6nea dls nur irgenb mOgs
lid! Gs tit bein Ilntergung. penn bu
audi nllr cine Minute lGnser ="
r%untergang!!" ssIte es m drummer
fiinfunbie45ig uuf.
Sn bemielben Moment tpurbe audi
bic Sbir aufserifsn unb gmil
pGrf9te itiir5te beruus = ansitpers
serrten @ntlibes unb cine &ortpeite
iiber einem Neslle, in benz mar sben
nur Bel brinsenbIter 6euersz ober
WuRersnotb ii4 unter Menfaen
tpdgt.
@nitatt BEN Sreunb gu bsgriiben,
rannte er i'm 10 beftig on, bab &alf
9iiftsrmann sritsns fi6 empfinblid in
bic 3unge bib unb stpeitens nit BE-,
beutenber &afan5 bur9 bic gortiere
in bic gegenii6erliegenbe Sabine
ftiir5te.
Sc bGtte gar niGt Der lduten 6ilfes
rufe beburft, um i'm gu peranlaHen,
bieien raf6sn 8eiu6 fofprt ab3ubres
6en. MuBte er bod benz b~erbrebtsn
MeniGen, benz pdridfe, mad, ebe bic
fer ON Sed fam unb in bic Golonie
leibenber Samen 6~ineinplaBte.
Gin fiir6terli6er Sumult, Der ftA
pben erbob, belebrte ibn, buB es gu
fpGt mar.
&alf Siiitermann f9fi9 in feline
Sabine. Gr f6Grfte benz Steipdrb Be-
fpnbers elm, bdB er fir niemanb gu
fprs9en lei = am tpeniaiten aber fir
2eute, bic etpa bic Ibfi6t duBern
iollten, i'm gu priigeln. gr tpollte feis
men Meriben me6r fehen unb feinen
mehr bDren. gr piini9e nur peritdns
biet gu tperben, tpenr bas SGiff iinz
tergeben fonte mas hoffentli9 balb
Der SAT- fetn perbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-22
Gin 8ef6eiter Smm8e.

@ei Der priifung Der 8onfirmanben
in Der Stride elmer Sresbener 8pritabt
CAB Elm S9iler auf bic Sruss beg
paitors, mas our beilisen Saufe aIes
nDtbtg lei, bic 4ntnort: rWahsr!
rHun, unb -" fraete Der seiitli6e
6err tpeiter. ,Sas 8inb!" ergdnate
Der 2onfirmano.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-22
: Grh1hter @enuB. Greuns

= GrbDbter 8enub. Sreun=
bin (arr anbern): n@ie man nur einen
@totterer ais @erebrer baben fann!1
%, bas lit ia serabe bas Hette ba>
ran. CUR 2iebeserflGrung bat er
gesen 5pei Stunben sebraudt!!"
Sass 9redli4i It E. sit
paren alfO aud Bel benz Giisnbahns
nnsliid babel, snabise 5rau, unb tuur<
ben perlebt2" rSa, benten sic fih
itilr, tpie fdredli9! Ourd bic Wudt
bes @toBes bin ih bon Der aneiten
Rlahe in bic brittle geldleubert nor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
Part of Glen Moore Stock
Farm for Sale.

An ideal health rusou for a retired family or
gentleman farmer or breeder Of high class hofses
cattle, poultry, &C. The best OF the nve farms
that go 10 make up Glen Moore IN. j. stock Farm,
the home OF the great Baron Dillon. 2l7. and THE
In the highest state Of cultivation, IN the most
picturesque and hcAthful section OF New Jersey
II - not In the mosquito belt nor the rough noun.
famous section, nor IN the red shAle sand. pebble
or mari section, but In the beautiful HopeWeli
all buildings 10 tst class repair. many Of them new:
house room for three families: running water IN
dwellings, barns and stables; young peach and
apple orchards me brooks and pasture. made up
o. highlands and lowlands; now used a. a dAiry
farm, oarD,ihx e bead mleh cows and large
and rearing horses. hogs, poultry, ac Grand
sites for new residences lakes may be constructed
n wanted. nne woodlands; mAcadAm roads In even
direction; delightful drives; within sight OF and
OF Glen Moore stock Farm. OF which this farm l. a
part, and 70 which the buyer may have free Aocess
In sight OF and nVe minutes walk OF the publc
school and trolley line and the railway station,
where there ere three OF four trains each way daily
70 New York and PhnAdelphia; three mails each
way daily: telegraph. Telephone, eIprsss AZ The
station. dOctou within twenty minutes cali: hutch
en- and gtOcers call every other day; nFht IN the
country with All IT'S beauty, sccnory, quiet and re-
pose. yet with neahy evey city convenience: two
Pennington and hopewel where other railway
trains can be had. About nine miles west Of Prince
ton. within Two miles Of PENNINGTON Seminary.
The community, tho sol, the water. the air high
class In even respect. Iorty miles from Phiib.
Brook and Nev YORK Division o. The PhilGdeiphiS
and Reading Rslroad, Price. $1,000 Al Adolf.
Inc farm. 20 acros, st closer 10 the trtinlnF track
and 70 the railroad stauon. $1,000
Z, WELLS, Glen Moore. Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
WON'T BE CALLED "SISSY."
LOveIAdy. Candy PedleF and Street
Preacher. Advised 20 Gail q Cop.

LOveIAdy. Candy PedloF and Street
Preacher. Advised 20 Gail q Cop.
Milton Lucas Lovelady, who resembles
Schlatter. the divine healer, called at the
West Forty-seventh It rect police station
last night and asked Sergt. Mccain what
be could do 10 people who called him Sissy
Lovelady said he lived at $50 West Forty
ninth street. and that he made a living by
peddling candies around the Stock EI-
change. He is an elderly man. with long
gray beard and a well worn sombrero. He
wore a crIicihx on his coat and says he is
something Of a street preacher.
I want to preach the word OF Cod
said Lovelady, "and i want a permit to
bold meetings on the treet. What really
came here for Il TO see what can be done
TO the people who call me Sissy That
name is annoying and l won't be known
by it
Lovelady said his annoyers for the most
part were boys. Se-gt, Mccain told him
TO call a policeman the next time he was
ANNOYED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
ROBBERS LIFE LINE BROKE.
MAN KILLED IN FALL FROM
NEAR moor DOWN SHAFT.

JanItress Heard GrOans and shabby Man
Told Her some One Was Hurt.-COplng
Prayed Rope 81 which His Pals We're
Lowering Doyle" to window Of Fiat.
Mrs. Annie MAerker. a large German
woman who h janitress Of a double apart
ment house at sl7 and sl9 East Eighty
ninth street, thought she heard somebody
groan "a she sat at the window Of her apart
ment on the frst floor about Q o'clock last
night. She didn't pay any attention to 1t,
but when a shabby young man with a soft
hat pulled over his eyes raped at her door
and told her he thought there was somebody
hurt at the bottom OF the airshaft between
the houses she sent a neighbours boy for
the police. The shabby young man faded
away as soon as he heard her tell the boy
TO get a policeman.
Sergt. Lancer OF the East EiRhty-eighth
street station sent three detectives TO Mrs.
Maerker. At the bottom Of the well between
the two six story houses they found a
man doubled up. lying on his face, I'M
conscious they thought Blood was flow
ing from his nose and ears. The detectives
called an ambulance from the Presby-
terrain Hospital. The doctor needed just
one look.
Dead said he.
Further examination showed that nearly
every bone in the man body was broken,
The injury that killed him was fractured
skull.
Wrapped around the dead mans chest
was a coil Of clothesline, and piece Of
It ten feet long, looped under the coil at
the back stuck out Of his coat collar. The
rope was frayed on the end. The detectives
went TO the roof and found Cnother piece
Of the same kind Of rope there. Tie end
showed that il had broken.
The detectives got the idea that the man
had been lowered by one OF maybe two com
panions from the roof down the airshaft 40
that he could climb into an apartment on
the top floor through an open window.
Then they think the rope broke and his
pals fed, one Of them stopping a minute TO
notify the janitress.
Nothing was found on the body hut a
pSwnticket and a ticket on a gold watch
rafie. The pavnticket was issued by NJ.
4 E. Bruckheimer, 2iOs Third avenue, to
Doyle II was for pair OF shoes.
The dead man was apparently % or ~
years old. He was about five feet eight
inches tall and OF light complexion. He
wore dark check coat and gray trousers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
GRAFT IN DUCHESS COUNTY.
Charge OF COIIudve Fraud Between the
supervisors and the SherIn.

CnurEe or COlluSve FRAUD Between the
supervisors and the Sberln.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, April 2s-Aaother hear
ing was held before Justice Joseph F.
Burr 10 day in the taxpayers suit brought
at the instance Of Louis Stuyvesant CHAMBER.
the millionaire Supervisor from the town
Of Red Hook, charging collusive fraud
bet the Board Of Supervisors and
Sheriff Allan H. Hoffman OF Dutchess
county in payments for fees and board Of
prisoners during the months Of November
and December 1903. The supervisors
against the protest Of Mr.. Chanler. paid
Sheriff Hoffman's bill Of 5000. Mr. Chan
Ter has another bill for the last year lack
ing two months Hoffman was in ONCE.
The evidence given to-day showed that
in three instances prisoners were in Jail
for periods longer than the Sheriff charged
for To Offset this it was shown that in
some cases prisoners committed we're not
taken 70 jail. but were detained at Police
Headquarters.
Wifred Sheriff., clerk Of the City Court,
was examined at length as 70 the commit
ment Of prisoners On the question Of
the accuracy Of the City Court docket,
Justice Burr asked II il is the plaintiffs
position that the supervisors should have
discovered fraud when the vouchers pro-
duced failed 70 show Il. Lawyer Has
brouck answered for Mr.. Chanler that Il
was. The proceedings were postponed
a week. when the plaintiff expects to rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
Announcement No. 3.

In previous announcements have shown how our world
wide reputation has been acquired solely through the merits OF
sZ0DONT and not through schemes for buying the favor OF
those from whom Recommendation expected to be real and
unbiased.
We have declared SOZODONT to be alkaline prepare.
ton which utterly precudS the possibility OF its being acid
And to make argument the ocbe have offered
1000 in gold to whomever could disproVe claim.
We call your attention to another important fact
SozoDONr LIQUID put in transparent Flint Glass Bot
ties there being nothing hide from public inspection no in
gradients deteorate by coming with the light
other for the OF opaque china bottle for
SOZODONT. Think this carefully.
When you pul ase dentirce what you are buying
Take word for it that AN ACID DENTIFRlCE is THE
TEETHS WORST ENEMY Test the dentfrice you using
Do it now Use itmus paper The merest trace OF acid will
turn blue mus paper pink this il the result OF the test OF
dentifrice throw Immediately SOZODONT IN
TRANSPARENT FLINT GLASS BOTTLES. Our other
popular styles SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER and S0Z0-
DON'T TOOTH PASTE All absolutely free from Acid or Grit
HALL RUCKEL, New York City. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
SEND-OFF FOR BARTHOLDT.

Dinner Given 20 President OF the Inter-
parliamentary Union.
Con gresham Richard Bartholdt Of Mis-
souri,. president Of the Interparliamentary
Union. who sails for Europe Tuesday In the
interest Of the union, was the guest Of honor
at a dinner last night given at the Metro
politan Club by Clarence W. Bowen, pro-
prietor Of the Independent. The affair was
private and there were no set speeches.
Those invited to meet Mr.. Bartholdt were
Hart Lyman, John Brisben Walker, Judge
derwood johnson, Arthur Brisbane, DR..
B. F. Trueblooi. W. b. Merrill, Herman
Ridder, S. j Barrows, Ralph NJ. Essley,
eander Cha ~ erla Daniel Smiley, VII
la HAYES Ward and Hamilton Holt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
SAYS SHE KNEW KING BUMBERT.
old woman ASKING 20 he Sent 20 the Work.
house Tells n sad story.


A vhItehaired little woman. almost
blind. but with a clear pink and white COM
plexion, went into the Bureau OF Dependent
Adults on the Charities Department pier,
Yesterday afternoon and asked Supt Weeks
TO send her to the almshouse. She gave
the name Of Harriet De Forest Bell, 70 ears
old. and said she had been living lately
in a little room IN Fast Fifteenth street,
where she supported herself by sewing
and teaching Italian, French and English.
Il am the widow Of William j. Bell Of
the old mercantile firm Of Bell, Courtney
a Mills on William street, she said,
She said that Richard Gordon De Forest,
a colonel In the Revolutionary War. was an
ancestor Of hers She was born and edu-
Gated in Albany. She said that her mind
had failed her in regard TO dates, and told
this story:
i nad to leave my husband, taking my
two little daughters, Helen and Lucy, to
Naples. There | took up residence in
villa on the Riviera de Chaia. ! secured a
pogition a. gOverness in the family Of the
late King Humbert and became 30 friendly
with the King and Queen that they fire.
ouently visited me. as did G lribaldi and the
ter, Lucy, secured through King Hum
bert's influence a situation as teacher In
an institution for the education Of children
of the nobility. She later became very
religious and left Naples to go 10 China
with the Salvation Army. / have never
heard from her since.
Mrs. Bell said that she returned TO this
country with her other daughter. 10 fir
that her husband had died md his fortune
had gone to his sister. Mrs Helen NJ. Wig
gins. Her second daughter went TO Har-
rlsburg Pa. to teach in an institution there.
Her mind failed her year ago and she
returned here. She disappeared and hasn't
been heard from for more than n year.
Supt. Weeks hopes 70 locate some OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
DIED.

coNGER.-on Saturday, April p, ia9j Robert
Dod Conger. son OF the late Halscy COugeT
and Jane Tutte De Camp.
Funeral seryices at us late resiience, ~
BSyATd st.. New Brunswick. ~ j.. Tuesday,
May 2 1905. at 2S0 =, AZ. lntsrncnl al con
venienoe OF family.
GILLESPIE AT Rome, Italy. on Friday. March
81. 1905. In the thirty fourth year OF his aga
Louis Packard Gillespie. eldest son Of Louis c
and josephine L. Gillespie. Of Morrstowh
Nj
Funeral services will he held al the Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Madison
Av. and 6Oih 81, New YORK city, on sunday after.
noon, Aprl 80, st2 O'CLOCK. Intermeat private
Members OF Troop 4, New York Volunteer cav
Alry. are requested TO attend the funeral OF their
oomrade. Louis =. Gillespie. on sunday. Aprl 80
At2P. NJ. at the Madison Avenue 81. l.. Church
Madison Gv. ana Goth o..
HoWARD G. BApoLET. Capt.
HoYT.-on April n. 1905. AZ San Juan, Porto Rico,
William Sprsgue Hoyt, in the seth year OF bis
age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
KREBs.-At Paris. on Thursday. April u. 1905,
william Krebs Of the city OF New York. 10 the
7sd year OF his age.
Baltimore papers please copy.
AAHER.--on April %. in the 5oth year Of her age.
Mary MAher nee Golden, beloved wife Of Patrick
MAher. and mother Of Rev. p 4. Maher o. p,
and daughter OF the late Michael and Ellen
Golden. native OF CLAIR, Kings county. ireland.
Relatives and friends are pspt ctfuly invited 70
attend the funeral from her late psid,nce Ssi
East ON e.. on Tuesday. May ?. at 10 :. ~.
thence 10 the Church OF St. Vincent FcTtr Lex
ington av and o6th ST., where SOLEMN hlFh
mass viii be said for the repose OF her soul.
Rest IN peace.
AATSoN.-oa April ~ 1905. William Matson,
suddenly. In his hfleth year
Funeral services viii be held 90 Monday. Nay
l. 1905, a. p. NJ, a. ST. stephens Church.
SIXTY ninth street, between Columbus avenue
and Broadway.
AoLOU0HLIN.-On Thursday evening At his late
residence, 70u Sth Az. John c. McLoughlln.
Funeral services win be held a. 81. Andrews
Church, iTth It, and Sth Sv., sunday, Aprl
90 AiG quarter 70 ioA n. Intement private.
EELSoN.-on Thursday. April q, i9o5. after .
brief nlnsas, HATFIELD Nelson.
Funeral from the home OF his sister. Mrs O. ?.
Llnderoth. 0S NourAnd Sy.. Brooklyn. on
sunday, April 70. Gt1P.M.
RANDOLPH.-on Saturday. Aprl -. 1905 Celestis
eldest daughter OF tpe late Edward $. and
Elizabeth Randolph.
Funeral services ~ her late residence 81 Fast
Twenty ninth street sunday. April o. a.
O'Clock y. n. lnterment al Seneca Fails,
NY.
WII.LlAhSoN.-At Rome. Italy. Thursday, Aprl
"a, 1905, George Norman Williamson OF EnTls.
wood, n. j., IN his SD year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
ENTERTAINED BY SHIELDS.
II Was the United states Commissioner
Turn to Treat Last Night.

Last week Commissioner Shields was
kept busy between receiving gifts and
hearing congratulations from friends on
the completion Of his fiftieth year Of service
in the office Of the clerk Of the United States
Circuit Court. Last nj ght it was the Com
missioner's treat, and it took place in Hams
rathskeller. There were nineteen at the
table. including members Of the Commits
sionar's family and the employees Of his
ONCE and IL was one round Of Jolly good
fellowship from beginning to end A
slight breakdown which occurred on one
of the trains up the Hudson detained
few Of the guests, but the Commissioner s
Jokes made the others who were waiting
at the table forget the delay. A few in
formal speeches were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
Col. Hitchcock OF the n w First Regiment
Names HIs stan.

BRoHAMroN, n. Y, April 29.-Col. c. n.
Hitchcock OF the newly organized First
Regiment, National Guard, this afternoon
announced the following pro visional ap.
pointmerts MAJOR ID, ,. burr OF Bingham
ton, as surgeon; Capt. NJ. c. Asley of Midd
town, as assistant surgeon; Capt. Daniel
G. I've Of Utica, as assistant surgeon; Capt
H. s. s. Peckham Of Utica and Lieut.. Charles
X. seymour Of Binghamton, as ordnance
tise; LiaCt. Louis Seymour Of Binghamton,
as adult ant Lieut. Edward +. Powell Of
Binghamton, as quart ermaster, and the
Rev. Charles McCafrey, assistant rector
Of st. PatIick's church, Albany, as chap
lain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
l.. c. REIMER HORSEWHIPPED.
Father OF IO-Year-OId Girl Accuses Him
OF Paying Her Attentions.

Father OF I0-Hear.Old Girl Accuses Him
OF Paying Her Attentions.
AsBURY PACK, n. j., April 79.-'Now
I've got you; take thatl- exclaimed Charles
r. ZachariAs tonight as he saw Lester
Charles Reimer coming around q corner
on a we'll lighted Asbury Park street.
Whereupon Mr. Zacharias struck Reimer
with a heavy rawhide. He struck him
gain, and on his face, neck hands ard
body. Blood began TO flow and a crowd
collected. Reimer received about twenty
blows, two with the butt end Of the whip,
LefoTe Zacharias was dragged away.
The 'ssa II is the result of nwt lcome
and persi stent attentions al eyed TO have
been pai1 for two years by Reimer, who Is
a music dealer 10 Zach Arias's si1teen-year-
old daughter Marguerite The father sent
his daughter TO boarding school. Re:mer,
Il !, said, smuggled letters 70 her there.
When she returned she told her father that
she had nothing to do with Reimer. The
music Cealer promised that b would no
longer pay a tentions TO Marg uerite. How
the horse whipping was precipitated was
told by Mr. zachartas tonight as follow
He whistled across the street at my
daughter and followed her on the street.
| told him six months ago would sh OF him
II / ever heard Of his speaking 10 my daugh-
ter again. repented this rash threat
but, finding that his attentions were re-
newed and that there was no legal method
Of redress, / determined 70 ohastise him.
] used a rawhide warranted not TO break.
Reimer fell into nv trap. had word sent
10 him that Marguerite was waiting on the
corner. He came out from his music store
In hurry. When he saw me, he started to
run, but held him fast
Reimer says he does not know why ne
was horeewhipped. He procured war
rant for ZaohariRs's arrest. The latter ap-
peared before Justice Borden at Q o'clock
tonight, one hour after the horsewhipping,
and gave ball for the Ora nd jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
Yics-Prssldent Meets Coco.

Vioe-President Charles Warren Fairbanks
had box at the HipPodrome performance
last night. In the intermission Mr. Fair
banks went into the Jungle as Thomp-
son and Dundy call their mezzanine lobby,
and was presented to Coco. the almost
human monkey, Coco was too much
fatiEued by stage performances and his
activities are now limited 20 this lobby
reoeption. Neither Mr.. Fairbanks nor Coco
was interviewed after the meeting, which
was impressive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
MOTHS
MARRIED.

BARToN-JoNES.-on Wednesday, April 20 1915
al the home OF the brides mother. Bay Side.
l. L. by the Rev. DIT. Abbott r Klttrcdgs,
Frances Everton, daughter Of Mrs. EHzabs N
C. Jones. 70 Ned Barton. HAl
DAvIs-PoND.- AT Church Of the Saviour Phua.
dephls, on Wednesday, April %, 1905, Ethel,
daughter Of the late George p AMI Emile
Guerber Pond. 70 Edward Thonls Davis
IT, OF Philadelphia
KIRKLAND--SWIFT.-O Tuesday, April Is. A.
Madison Avenue Reformed ChurcA, b. Rev.
DIT. Abbot z. KittreiEe, Euzibstn Blalss
Swift, daughter OF Mrs, Abbot z. Klttrdge
70 Howard McKesson Kirkland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
New Car Line in Brooklyn Opened.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
will this morning open the new Union
street line, the operation Of which was
held up for several years by adverse htiga-
ton. The first car will start from the
Ninth avenue depot at O'Clock. The
cars will run through Union street from
Ninth avenue 10 Court street, and thence
10 Hamilton Ferry and transfers will be
given AZ interesting points with other
lines Of the system. In the summer the
line will be extended to Coney Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
HACKED ELEVATOR CABLE.

Somebody TrytnE 10 Cause . wreck IN
TenderlOin once Building.
Il was found last night that somebody
had hacked the cable Of the elevator in
the Office building at 30 West Thirty-seoond
street half through in four places. A
oolored porter was arrested on suspicion,
although there was no evidence against
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
To Have Divorce Prom Charles p. buchanan

Supreme Court Justice Mccall signed
yesterday an interlocutory decree divorcing
Mignonette 7. Buchanan from Charles P.
Buchanan. The action was tried before
Edward l.. Paris as referee. The Buohan-
ans were married at St. Ames's Rectory
on Oct. Is, 1899, and have no children. The
oSaIP ~ Mo- a Wbitebo,,sa 90 - W. N
street, where he Is said TO have an office.
He denied all the charges Of his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
George Prorr Gets an 81 500 job.

George Pforr was appointed clerk Of the
Jersey City Tax Board yesterday at a salary
Of 81 500 year, 20 succeed james +. Con-
molly, who has been receiving s., 500 year
Mr. Connolly was appointed clerk eighteen
years ago.