davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
Divorce while you wait will now cease TO be
either popular or profitable

''The Rochester Union and Advertiser" is
moved to strong expressions of indignation over
the outrageous appointment Of General ]. Frank
lin Bell as Chief of Staff of the United States
Army. He is a vioator Of the Constitution and
deserved the severest reprimand. If not dis
mssal from the army" for he is none other, this
military favorite of the Administration. than the
notorious "Satrap Of Cripple Creek! What is
the matter with the BertiIlon system of our up
state contemporary? THE Satrap of Cripple
Creek General Sherman Bell. not, of course
of the regular army. but of the Colorado militia
"The Union and Advertiser should keep the
records of it's 'rogues' gallery" in better order.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18

The controversy between the rival and war
ring factions of the Democracy of New York as
to which is the only genuine, simon pure. un-
adulterated JeffersOnian Democracy is very
amusing to everybody but the participants
They are too much in earnest to see the humor
of the situation.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18

1t isn't we'll to hit conductor in the face
if he refuses to give you a transfer slip. But it
isn't we'll, either for conductor to refuse such
a slip to any one who is entitled to receive it,
and it isn't we'll for the company to make
arbitrary and unreasonable rule which seems
particularly designed to deprive many people
as possible OF their legal right to transfers
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
The Hon Charles F. Murphy must now be
classified as a de-Jeffersonized Democrat.

The stock brokers will have to pay their tax,
but they should not complain Compared with
their fellows of Paris and London. they are not
taxed at all. The New York statute is an ex-
ceedingly mild measure. based on well estab-
lished precedents
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
ATHENS
BRITISH sovERgleNs AT ATHEN',

Athens. April liking Edward Oues~ ,rrlyss
dra and the Prince and Princess ol - C,eorss
here to-day They were welcomed o1 -. - g-ssgai
ard Queen Olga of Greece, ANA were ""'''' -.r
by tho uODrlacF
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
OPERATION ON MICHAEL oAs'. y

Dublin. April I7-Michael Davi,' wac .osr.tsa %
from blood pOisonine was suceess'uls nrsssssoi
to-day by Sir William ThornieN s''A'.' 'r-.,.nd al
Of the Royal Academy OF Medicine u
is imnreViuc
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

From The Tribuns Bureau
Washington, April 17-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hume
entertained dinner tonight the mem bers of the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
A BALLAD OF BALLooNAcY.


We have had our cycle mania
And our golfers clad in plaid:
The baseball crank's still with US
And the man who's auto mad.
But now there comes new one,
Who turns the strangest trick:
The man who ScOrns to ride or walk
The bold ballOonatic.
He laughs at horse and buggy,
And will take auto ride:
He talks like Santos Dumont
And a gasbag is his pride;
He hits the blue empyrean
Till he makes the lark look sick;
He sets US all a-rubbering-
This gay balloonatic.
He chats OF clouds and currents
And machines that can be steered,
And OF how he'd had the record
If the blamed wind hadn't veered:
He throws down sand upon US.
And he laughs whene'er we kick:
For the upper hand he carries
This proud balloonatiC-
But some day. ah. yes, some day,
Like the man who loops the loop
He will make a miscalculation
And therell be a downward swoop:
And We'll have to hunt with well drills
When he hits earth like a brick
And the clouds no more he'll jostle-
Our late balloOnatic.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A Dodge City QIan) lawyer pleading case
before a jury the other day. The party the
other side had a reputation for stingness. why.
gentlemen OF the jury" said Sutton, in his speech
'if ant would carry grain of sand off that fell
lows farm he would law him clear to the Supreme
Court and back"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18

Women have no votes. but they sometimes md
uses for Congressman \ Franklin County Gzan1
woman recently wrote to Congressman Scott as
follows: I'm like Senator Tillman's constituent
want something. Senator Ttllmans constituent
wanted husband, and, while he was getting il
she suggested that she might we'll get one that
had wealth. beauty and standing in his community
don't want a husband. although 1 am in the old
maid class. But see there six-toed kittens az
the White House (see dispatch), and I want Won to
get me one of them. II you can't get me a sur
plus-toed kitten get me of the other kind II
you can't get me of either kind get me an
Angora cat. and don't care where Won get n
Defining Him.Tommy-Papa, what is a con-
Sulting physician? ''
Papa-He is a doctor w ho is caIIad IN L..
moment TO share the blame.-Idfe ~
Up in Rockland, Me-. new political issua has
been discovered. 1t old horse a faithful
servitor of the town. but past It's usefulness
and likely to become a public charge No one
would buy It, EuthanasIa was seriously consid
cred, but rejected. Finally farmer was found
who accepted the horse a trust and agreed m
care for It in humane fashion until it's death
Then the horse became political bone Of conten-
ton The party of the outs declared that the
party OF the ins had shown humanity i'm its
treatment of the dumb public servitor In vain
the ins tried 70 divert the minds Of the voters to
other issues. II horse and anti horse all
through a lively campaign Horse 1t is now
a horse the town.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18

Announcement is made OF the marriage on thur
day last OF Sims Gil Wylie. son OF Or. ". 81
Wylie, Of No 2S West 10Th street and Miss Lous'
Woodruff. daughter OF Henry Gilbert Woodruff u
New Brighton. Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
.Papa. what is savnir faire ~,

out Il iioihtHA ) preparation Princeton Tiger.
Stories Of deer with rain barrels water pals
their heads are common enough among Maine
and Adirondack guides but it IS left for Eu-
rope come to the fore with "a variant Some
huntsmen near Innsbruck upon a stag with
a ladder on lts antiers In spite of this handicap
it made off at great speed on seeing the man
leaping hedges and dashng through the under
growth If quite unimpeded. It's mad career WAS
stopped. however when the ends OF the ladder
caught between two trees Its struggles were So
frantic at the approach Of the huntsmans dog fhat
# broke off part OF It's anters, and thus fraad
made good it's escape The ladder proved to he
long to farmer who had left it standing asntnst
one OF his haystacks While stealing the hay tbs
stag had evidently upset the ladder which had
thus become nxed on its horns. Which goes IA
prove that honesty is the best Docy-even for
stags
Retired Publican explaining details Of his new
mansion)-Id like To ave two statues at tAe foot
Of the stairs
Architect-What kind Of statues would You like?
Retired Puolican-Id like Apollo one side ana
Apollinaris on the other.-Tatleg.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18

May has been set as the date Of the Wsdial
of Joseph DeIafeld. son Of Mrs. Maturin uvings0'
DeIafeld. and Miss Mary Sloane daughter OF Proiss
sOr and Mrs. w. NJ. Sloane.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18

This evening the so-caued Crinoline Ball r
vival OF the old Assembly Balls. VIII take place
the AstOr House. Barclay street and Broadway ar
among those who will give dinners in eOnnschc
Herewith viii be Mrs. Dallas Bache PRATT. Nr
Robert E2ndicott and Mrs Casimir de Rham Moor
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18

Among the weddings set for to-day is thar .,
Miss Catherine c. Dodge 10 John shilito Rogers
At the Brick Presbyterian Church The cersrs-y
VIII be followed by a reception TO be given bJ a,
brides mother, Mrs. George Egleston Dodge. =
her house in West 57th street
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-04
GlepeIano. Cincinnati, Chicago < 81. 1onis HaiIpay.
&IeteIanb DibtfttA

4bsaxs aufsxts
s ..s.;5 /. es s2,s taI,@. - ! a s"w@ RD bort BIB tasI 8 d. II losn
) a ; . YIN tasns :ss.. : sOsm sssi s sss i. ei ess tsi 10 ss 3
&ienIanS Mocn...----10 409m Soutbneaern 9Th teI ds.. 10 50Bm
anberon eIp .........1l4 5gm @Iep, Sol C Dteg tdsId IL 308m
2 4 9 Gin, hI d So. > 4sRm MuSefon erpres p....... 45Rm
st Bahme + 9Th @sp tao 6 0ORrn ss onuia Q4S toll d S.. 2 0onu
esbr Sol & Detroit Orb bI 6 25sm eItdurt & Wabafb erpreb. 6 9O9m
ent6ubo6r 9p tdf d e.. 8 55Sm Amerman @gpub taaH& 80. 6 45Nn
81 seuts D%iStfton.
Gin, 5nbps & ct erp teIs IL o5gm american erpreb tsI. ...... 4 oogm
3em BORT 9Th tdl s.....-.1 IL 90gm et8, Sin & Sol q Grp tgI DIS 4 s0Na
et souis aaom ----- 7 l68m ct. Bouts erprsb teI o.. 7 l5s u
soutbmeaern 9m tI d I. IL o6&sn gRaru & & Soute Gee -. 10 sksw
st 9ouis grprs, tdI d {. IL 45gm q & Bottom am tasI -. 3 4o@~
81. Bouts 9Th tdai d. 8 l5Rrn ct 8outs Mcom 49,. 8 35Rn
6ere Sout, & Nafn Ne-. 8 oeRm Bafbingtsm Grp, taI p ds. 6 OsRn
anerean gspub tdel--.. 7 05&m 6ni6erbo6r 81 taeIs d.. 8 45Rm
Gtuetnuatt Otsiftsn.
Gu 4 Sons 4a4tsspreb tsI 8 8 4bSm ebieasO 8a&t speBmI tdsI 8 2 l5Bu
sineinnati 8a&tepssiaItss 4 45gm @ine u 81 8 4tS tds.....1o 65gm
t'ntanati ep tao ....... 7 soBm SHE & ct 9espreb e & ps IL s6Sn
einetnnai 6Iper tasI Pc. ! ooRm seus ets& sbaauO essnb11 s5Tn
utnnai Gin taI p 49,. Q 66Rm gsbthe gis epeuaI tdI p. 8 o5an
%utsstne erpreb .....---- 3 b5Rm 5nbtanapois Acc, auss. Stss 6 4o&n
s,meimmai @.som -. 4 O0Wm Glue & 3ouisb ga htap tai sill F0Rw
gir & Nab Il 3 to d 4 p 8 s0Rm Cine Snbs & ct 6 Or to s Ii 009Nt
sbtsaao 0tbttion
essaso 1adt Special : tasi 2 2ogm sine aast Special tasI:: 4 4oem
8 tease saa esss.t td dpl Ii 4ssm sins sat erprst tasI d.. ) lo1.
Bh4ts 9th Special tdI d p . so8m "a 8asehs aeeem..-..-. s oox.
HaUonehe Accom- ..-.- b SbNm etnc e sSatb 3 g.. fd8l p. 0 0SNs
@tAtsas Otstfioa.
gabaib & @nbart erpreb.. 2 2O@m gtbart erpreb tdsI..-..-.lo sogm
" p,rau Dot! esprs ....n 45tm Benton Sorhor srbreh 49,. 3 45Rm
gIhart as tdaIi& 49, 6 SIN gItbart & Babaib ggpreb. 6 3O3r
..erta Stsiftou-ueaIt4
Reoria espreb tasH& -.1s 15gm Gotambns & xtne ep tel . 3 soEn
gsorta erpret & seaI.--- : assm S1smpaiga a"om - 9 5sSs
Champaign aeeom -. s oo&m $eoHa erpreb tasli4 p 4 d 8 osxs
8ssria O~tbtftou-6fIi4.
columbus eyprst tasI.--- 8 2oEm esan aeeox 10 ooss
Ohto epeetal tdaI.---.. 8 5O&m Columbus Grpreb tdgI. IL 3eRa
ssnn assom. .-.-.-... 9 lbxm columbus erprb tasI s--.ls ooFs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-04
Gortfesung foIgtl

GubbaIIfpiel gall unter Der
Resierung 9sinrias VIII. Q5O9-
1910 in England als @trbreden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-04
@ttenbahn=T abrplau.
Danoalta Sine.

Nbeans Mnfunft
81. QOnis speI, 'del d.. ] 6Ogm Yittsbnrs ept, tdai6 q. 8 aoBm
0apit al @afref tdeI d.. z Os@n SEN Sort erpres tdaIt& .. 6 boBm
Ct e 30. us ~ ss taeI - ! ssgn s4neas. Ms! tasld 8 0ogm
81 s. 9 . s s15, iss ' ITO ; : : : BIO s o. = a s.ss S 8: s,s stsa ,I Ms tas 10 aSgm
ct e ! ssn j. s'ts.t Del . leg. stisntis ess,:t tasn&--- ! 4tam
ct 9 6of o all tdaIid -. s 10gs She 80 limtet tasI sdb Z 05Rr
Ut 9outs seedal td9f& 8 IL 359fm Eihsburs epeI tdsH0 8 d IL a5Rm
Ntneemmes Dtbtftou.
saro 4 Staseu erpr asa4 8 05Bm Simeon & Srsn4 Bid espt 10 OOBx
8tneeunes eypret tdsI...-.12 3ORm Cairo erpres tasH& -. lSRm
epeuer 4 Srend Bid III, tI 1 55Rm BinseuueS espreb tdsH& 10 S0Nv
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-04
Mrin
Rsman ais BEN nBroii9su Taliss
ieben.
pou &aG Gaine.

~fe.truErs u.beriesuns ans Gem eneIii4en- Ber
ESuaas SeS6er.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-12

They are not striving for worlds rec
ords (although hope to write their bust-
ness in eight figures January 1, 1855.
which can be broken only by sacrificing
everything to the god Of new business
They will be satisfied to wend their way
peacefully along. with good will toward
all and with malice toward none; to write
a stead increasing volume of business.
which shall be Of the best character. and
to have as their slogan first n para
mount. absolute security to policy hold
ers, and I stand today willing to meet
any man in joint debate that the Re-
lance Life Insurance company OF Pitts
burg. Pa offers to the insurance public az
great inducements as any insurance COM
pany in this country.
r. b. PHILLIPS, Special Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
DANCING ONLY HUGGING."
Terpsichorean Masters Score Modern Dev-
otees of the Waltz.

The DEGRADATION Of their art by its modern dew
otees was the theme of the United Professional
Teachers Of Dancing at the second session of that
convention yesterday afternoon. Meyer Forst, at
whose academy at No. l53G Third avenue the con-
Venton IS meeting, spoke with deep feeling Of the
way in which Coney Island manners are peTmeat-
ing and Yulgarizing, he declares. what was once a
refined amusement.
IN many Of the dancing halls Of New York" he
said. the waltz and tWC-step consist mostly OF
huggines, interspersed with q few jerky steps"
UP TO demonstrate some new step they did sew
eral times and man and woman danced together.
there hugging. Holding each other at
arms length they glded gracefully and most prop
erly about while Master Forst looked approv-
inEly That IS true dancing he said.
though still most proper, style Of dancing, when
Mr.. Wilson. of Buffalo did the shaun truse in cos
tune. Mr. Wilson, in a brilliant Scotch plaid and
feathered bonnet which were accentuated by his
Whirled and cavorted and balanced to a Highland
air, and he certainly earned the applause he got
Professor Forst said the dancing teachers had no
Intention OF insJrucu1g their pupils in the shaun
truse. New Workers don't want anything but
the waltz and two-step, anyhow, he said Il teach
the square dances. in my academy but they
are rarely danced"
The steps Of the waltz polka and two-step were
demonstrated by George I. Rutherford Of Pough-
keepsie, who also talked about music in its rela-
latter is 10 keep time 10 The music. There are
no new steps in dancing said Professor Forst
aIterWard- All dances are varying combinations
OF the movements given us by Frederic ZOrn of
1elpslc ana Odessa, who set them forth for Us in
chroSrapLy- Are going invent any new
dances? ! don't know The aim of this Convention
Is % ma way 10 preEen, the further vulgarizing
or the dances we have"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
NEW MEMBERS.

The following new names. not connected with
branches. were added to the enrolment book of
the general society during March and April:
Mrs Henry L. Butler Mrs. S. A. Maxwell, Miss
A. c. MacDowel Mrs Will W. Butler. Regina
Lee La Tour, II. H. Hatch, Miss Edna Leonard,
Master Robert Burger. Miss Blanche Kemp,
Mrs Herbert Anderson. Mrs G.. c. Thomas, Mrs.
J. W. Ridsdae, Mrs. Frederick c. Jones' Miss
c. c. Haynes, DR.. Chamberlain, J. Davey, Mrs.
Adaline Morehouse, Miss Mary L. Ives. c. S.
Oils, Miss Bessie Barton, Miss Otte A. Amend,
Miss Helen NJ. Bent Mrs. ". C. Moclin, Mrs E
Jacobs, Hattie E. Emerson, Miss Virginia L.
Hammose. Mrs Emily P. Reed, Miss z. ].
Young, Miss Clara Best, Mrs. William Brother
ton, Miss E NJ. Wolcott. Miss Charlotte D. Will
bur. Russell A. Reed, Ralph A. Fussell, Frank H
Fussel, E. S Ellis, Mrs st. P. Lathrop, the
Misses Bradley. E. Rowland s. E. Dougherty,
Mrs. Knapp Leila Enders, Mrs. Louisa A. Myers
Miss L. V. Morris, Mrs. Behrends Miss NJ. H
Arnolds, Mrs. E. S. Cary, Miss Bronson, Mrs
Thomas Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth s. Shaffer. Mrs.
Josephine Fleming, Miss Maria L. MacNutt,
Mrs. William R. Thomas Mrs. Helen Chester
Greanelle, Mrs. Stephen Wellstood. Mrs. NJ. c.
Hall, Mrs. NJ. V. Arrowsmith, Mrs. J. D. Surn-
ton Mrs. f. F. Pusifer Mrs s. F. Park. Mrs
T. E. Conkln, Miss r. E Pomroy, Miss Ger
trude Johnson. Miss Rebecca Hamilton, Mrs E
c. Skf, Mrs. Stlwell, Miss Emma G. Grass
Mrs Z. Buck, Miss Sarah L. Perry, F. NJ. Rob
erts Miss Louise P. Benedict and Miss Charlotte
Wilbur.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
CHELSEA BRANCH.

The president of the Chelsea branch desires
TO find place for board on farm for widow
with two children Of six and eleven years. A
small sum be paid for board. and the mother
will assist in light work and take care of her
own room This branch is 10 send eleven
working girls for a fortnight's outing as their
vacation time arrives.
A summarized report of the good cheer work
done by this branch during the last six months
Will be interesting reading TO those who desire
ated. During the winter eight families were
helped over hard places caused by Illness and
consequent loss of employment; rent. fuel, food
and children's clothing provided A widow
with four small children was supplied through the
help of the general society with a fine sewing
machine that enables her to be self-supporting;
three girls, who stand behind counters for small
paw were sent for weeks TO spend each Sunday
IN the country for rest and change. One young
girl has been placed in family, where her
future is assured; member has entertained
as a personal guest for ten weeks a girl who
had been i'll in a hospital for a long time and
so utterly penniless that her wardrobe had been
sold TO help pay her bills. After this long rest
and gratitude. Another member has for the
last four years given the use of her bathroom to
a refined working girl who is Obliged 70 live in
a home without such convenience; free hos
pital treatment has been secured for a sick
mother and surgical appliances for a child with
spinal trouble; holiday dinners provided for
twenty-three families 500 souvenir cards dis
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
TEACHERS CLOTHES.
PupiIs Make Shrt7caists for Earth
quake Sufferers.

The girls in many OF the public schools are
busy making shirtwaists and shirtwaist suits
for San Francisco teachers. and expect to have
four hundred of the former and fifty of the lat
ter 10 dispatch TO the stricken city by the time
school closes A clean shrtwaist fills a want in
San Francisco just now that can scarcely be
appreciated elsewhere, ard as it is hard TO keep
II clean tLe schoolgirls gifts will all be in dark
colors
Miss Katherine Blake, chairman Of the sub
committee on clothing Of the Interborough
Councils Relief Committee. says that the neces-
sities OF the san Francisco teachers. particu-
larly the women. are tar from being appreci-
ated.
None OF the high school officials suffered.
she says, and comparatively few Of the men
teachers, but the women VINO lived in the poorer
districts, because they had the poorer salaries
lost almost everything. Four hundred teachers
nearly all Of whom women, have been dis
charged, and in the efforts that are pelng mace
10 rebuild the schools they are in danger OF be-
ing forgotten. l constantly hearing the
most pitiful stories about these teachers A
letter Just received tells Of one who went TO a
relief committee for clothing with a letter OF IN
PRODUCTION from the secretary OF the Nauohdl
Education Association and was most rudeiy
treated. The man in charge wanted TO Know
what she had done with ner salary, and asked
how he was TO know that she hadn't been 10
every relief committee in town. The upshot OF
It that she went home in tears without any
clothing"
Any one who wishes TO contribute clothing
for the San Francisco teachers may send gifts
10 the San Francisco Teachers Bureau Of Sup
plies No 800 Park avenue and Miss Blake
asks all such TO remember that warm clothing
IS not needed IS II is never hot in San Fran
cisco.
The other members Of the clothing committee
are Mrs Annie l. Jessup, Miss Minnie L. Hutch
inson, Miss Jessie Bancroft. Mrs. Mary E. VIII
iaxns, Miss AIilcent Baum, Miss Aida >. Will
fans, Miss Kate Van Waeenen and Miss Han
nah ". De Milt.
The $4,000 raised by the New York teachers
for the teachers Of San Francisco has been taken
20 the Golden Gate for distribution by Magnus
Gross who has been excused, with pay, by the
Board Of Education for this work
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.1

Washington. June 19
NAVAL SHOE CONTRACT.-The paymaster
general of the navy is prepared to answer any
resolution which may come from Congress con-
corning the contract, amounting TO nearly slO0c00.
for shoes for the Of the enlisted men of the
navy This is an annual contract.aand when bids
were opened a month ago in the Bureau OF Supplies
and Accounts there four bdders-two OF
Philadelphia of New York. and the fourth. Her
man & Co. of Boston,. The contract was awarded
to the last named firm although ii made the sec
ond lowest bid. The recommendation of award was
made by the special board of inspectors convened
at the navy yard in Brooklyn, TO which samples
Of the shoes submitted by the four bidders were
sent without a means Of identification OF the rival
shoes. Il thought that the second ioWest
bid was the most acceptable all things considered.
although the acceptance of the lowest bid would
have made difference of nearly $500 In the con-
the usual practice was followed in this case. that
the board of inspectors had no means or knowing
the source of the sample shoes. and that the recon-
mendation of award based on quality first and
suggestion that there has been anything unusual
in the transaction. and there is no fear that any
Congressional investigation would embarrass any
in the least
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY.
member examining board at Fort Monroe. vice Major
GEORGE l.. ANDERSON. artillery corps.
Captain Earl. C. CARNAHAN pay1naster. from Chicago
to Philippines August 10.
Second Lieutenant EARL BISCoE artillery corps 70 as
sumo charge. June 80. OF construction work at
VANCE artillery corps
First Lieutenant WILLIAM H. RAYMOND. artillery
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
FILE CONTEST TO BAILEY'S WILL.
Relatives of Circus Man Allege That He
Was Not of Sound Mind When He Made 1t.

obiact,on 20 the probate of the will of James
Bailey the circus man. who died at Mount vernon
several months ago. was filed at White Plains yes
terday by lawyer who represented two nieces
and another heir who claim that Mr. Bailey was
not of sound mind and memory There Will PROB
ably be a contest before Surrogate siiKfuah On
June SU. ,,,.r.v. a r-oIr
man who represent Anna E. Robinson ana IN NAY 81
Gordon two nieces OF Mr.. Bailey. who live IN
Detroit and Gordon Dancey, another heir. whose
address is not given. The contesting heirs aIese
that Mr. Railey's will the result or undue m
fuenee exerted upon him. BY Mr. Bailsy's VII his
entire estate valued at about s60o0sO, Is left 10
his widow, Mrs. Ruth L. Bailey. OF Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Bailey says she viii fight the objections. and
she feels certain that the will will be probated.
'1 think II Is a scheme to extort money from
me- said Mrs Bailey why. I never saw these
nieces and know nothing about them The charge
that my husband was of unsound mind is rideu-
lous. everybody who knew him knows. The
contest is absurd for the simple reason that the
will executed away back in 1885"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
SON WILL NOT HELP SUPPORT MOTHER
Magistrate Sends Him to Kings County Pen
itentiary to Soften His Heart

The refusal OF a church organist 20 contTioGts
S week toward the support OF hts aged mother,
on the ground that his income did not permit Il
prompted Police Magistrate O'Reilly. In the Man
haitian avenue court Williamsburg. yesterday 20
commit him to the Kings County Penitsntiary unnl
he recedes from his position. Ludwig Dorsr =
the organist or ST. Patricks Church. at WilioushoS
and Kent avenues. and besides his salary OF Sl"
year has income as a teacher of music. tis
lives IN well furnished apartment at No ~
Greene avenue. with his wife. and they ehpso'
servants.
six years old. who lives with her daughter "a
Annie Lift. at Central avenue and Grove s're. :,
WILLIAMSBURG Mrs. Dorer lived with her son UNI.
a wear ago when after disagreement VITA ~ IN
daughter-in-law. she went 10 live Win Ms, =,
The latter has three children, and her husoahd -
supports his parents