davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-21

From the Lamp Insrrctor:-
Calling attention of the Board for a
substitution of ground glass globes on
electric lights, instead Of plain glass
globes.
Received and referred to the Commit
tee on Municipal Lighting.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-21

The Committee on Printing and Sta
tionery reported on claim of the Jersey
City News, $14S, as correct.
The report was accepted.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-21

Resolved, That the specifications pre-
sented by the Chief Engineer on this
date for the Improvement of CoiumpIa
avenue, between Zabriskie street and
Thorne street, with Belgian pavement)
ne and are hereby adopted and ordered
filed and the Clerk of this Board direet-
ed to advertise for proposals in conform
ity Herewith
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-21

Resolved, That for the purpose of par
tial Improvement at the expense of the
city, Golden street, between Jersey ave-
nue. and Variek street and Ferry street,
between Palisade avenue and Albeit
lie thoroughfares p'''
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-21

Resolved, That the specifications nre-
sented by the Chief Engineer on this
date for the Improvement of Van Nost-
rand avenue. from Ocean avenue To ear
held avenue. be and are hereby adopted
and ordered filed, and the Clerk of this
Board directed to advertise for pro-
posals in conformity Herewith.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-21

From the same Board
transmitting resolution passed by said
Board July IL, 1906, and approved by
the Mayor July Is, 1906
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs in the following resolll-
ton. adopted by the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners June rs, 1906, as
follows, to wit
$5.85 to John Boyd, for stamps, April
and May, 1906.
Charge Street Lighting.
From the same Board
Transmitting resolution passed by said
Board July II, 1906. and approved Nv
the Mayor July 16, 1906.
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs in the following resolu-
ton, adopted by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners June IL, 1906, as
1 follows, to wit
Ordering paid the following claims:--
400 to James Lyons. claim No. 237.
o S'4.ao to Patrick Giblin, claim No.
| $3.50 to John McMahon. claim No.
| $94.5O to Robert Murphy, claim No.
$3.50 to James o'Grady, claim No.
s sllso l5s to United Electric Co., claim
81 $do4.7 to J. g. Supply Co, claim No.
$5s-5S to ]. c. Supply Co, claim No.
$5 to ]. Q. Supply CO.. claim No. 174o.
SL50 to Burrough Adding Machine
Co., claim No. 81.
i $l3S;O2 to Edward O'Donnell, claim
$2I to Z q. Smith, claim No. 79S.
S11350 tn Rarher icnbaI+ pa.x;.se -
claim No. 703. y - -
81 to e p. Smith, claim No. 100.
$500 to J. @. News. claim No i75e
$l5.6O to ]. G. News, claim No. 175S.
$Iy.20 to The Observer claim No. 294.
$l5.6V to The Observer, claim No. 293.
I $i5.W to The lEyening journal Ass0,,
citation, claim No. 1858. WE --'S'ss
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-21

From the Water Assessor
Submitting lists of additions and can
cellations for the week ending July %,
1906.
Received and ordered fled
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-21

Resolved, That the Board of Finance
'e and is hereby requested to set aside
,ut of license moneys for the use of this
Board for tn month of August. 1906.
t,or Salaries .................$ .$1794 90
for Supplies ..... 900. 90
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-21

: Resolved: That 500 be paid to Philip
Muidoon, for services as foreman over
sewer squad, month Of July. 1906, claim
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-21

Resolved That that portion of resolu-
tion heretofore passed November *
1902, certifying to the City Collector 4
Charge of 24.06 against Lot IL, Block
5SS, Newark avenue. for sidewalk re-
pairs, be and is hereby reconsidered and
resclnded said charge having been err
roneously made. and that the City Col
lector be and is herby directed to cancel
said charge of record
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-21

Resolved. That special imnroyemant
crtificates for two thousand (2OOO) dol
lars be drawn in favor of Patrick Com
nelly for work dome and materials fur
nlshed on account of contract No 1882.
eonformably to Chapter 217. of the Laws
OF 1895. for building a sewer in West
SIDE a, avenue from a point 10 feet south
lile FISK sireet etc.' drainage area to
connect with the Swampy Greek sewer.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-21

Whereas, On the 2nd day of October,
1860, application was made to this Board
for the construction of a sewer in Van
Winkle avenue, from Tonnele avenue
westward to its terminus, and thence
produced or extended to such point and
IN such manner as the proper city au-
thorities may determine. in accordance
with the provisions of Chapter 217 of
the Laws of 1895; and
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-10-12
MARKET REPORT

Judge Battertou and wife spent
Sunday with relatives IN Wilmot.
Two pair canvas gloves for sc at
Peevers Clothing Dept.
o. Il. Axness made a business trip
to Mllbank Wednesday.
Joe Porter went down to Peeyer
Wednesday.
Miss Lola Daniels of Wlmot was
in the city Saturday proving up on
her claim.
A meeting of the w. r. G. will be
held at Eagle Hall SATURDAY after
noon at o'clock.
Has it ever occurred to you that
we we can fix you out in up-to-date
clothing at lower prices then in the
city. PEEvER Nero. Co. 2t.
Mrs. j. A. Rickert returned Tues
day from a visit in the southern part
of the state.
;. If you want watch or clock, be
\ sure and see our Jewelry Dept. 1T
4 you buy 1T Will give you entire salts
faction. PEEvER Nero. Co.
y Mrs. Frances Hammond and daugh-
X ter Mildred are expected on the ey-
h ening train, returning from an ,eX-
Il tended visit in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. q. Huber and wife and Mrs.
M. j. Huber of Marshalltown, Iowa,
and Mis-. T. NJ. Plotner of Wilmot
arrived in the city Wednesday and
are visiting at DR.. Tapln's.
Rev. w. E. Atchlson of Chicago
will preach Sunday morning and ev-
ening at the Presbyterian church
Rev. Atchison occupied the pulpit liz
that church last Sunday and prea ched
Two very earnest and forceful ser
mons.
Rev. Dunn visited IN Corona Tues
day and left Wednesday for Brook
ings to attend the annual conference
of the Methodist church which con
vened in that city yesterday. He
! does not expect to return till the md
die of next week, so there will be nc
preaching ser ices in the Methods
church Sunday.
A meeting for the boys and girls Of
Slsseton was held at the Presbyterian
church Tuesday and resulted in the
organization of Loyal Temperance
Legion with sixteen charter mem
bers. The following officers were
elected: Lizzie Baird, superlntend-
ent: Faye Mosher, president: Martha
Morris. vice president: Tryphenf
Lewis, secretary: James Oliver, treas
urer; Carl Thorson, Dana Babcocll
and Gordon Folkestad, captains.
The attraction which will be pre-
sented at the Sisseton opera house
Tuesday. Oct. 3Oth, is "In a Wo
mans Power.' written by Ernes
Stout, the representative for th'
American Press at Chicago and IA
had an unbroken succession of crowd
cd houses since it was first produced
1t will be produced IN this city will
special scenery and effects and Sc
lected company Of metropolitan art
lists especially engaged for the char
acters assigned them. Every atten
tion has been paid to make the pro
duction perfect in every detail and
is said that the performance has me
with unqualified approval whereve
1t has been been presented.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-10-12
Notice.

Slsseton Agency, S. D. Oct, 8, 1906
All those who have claims against
the Indians are requested to file the
same with the agent at Sisseton
Agency, S. D., on or before October
IS, 1905. Q. 3. JACKSON,
Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-16
February Clearing Sale Of FURS

This affords opportunities for belated buyers to secu
nominal price. Are you going to take this advantage?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-16
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS.

Feb. IA, is, 16-Turner Art Exhibit,
high school auditorium.
FeD. 12-17-Bennett-Moulton Stock
Company, Wilder Hall.
FEB. 16-Parlor meeting w. C. T. U.
at residence OF Mrs. G. ID.
Sl9fssss Runyon.
Feb, 16-Masquerade, Dana Relief
d Washington Hall.
Feb. 2M-Annual Braga masque ball,
N Braga Hall.
Feb. 2b-Lincoln Engine Co. enter
tainment, Wilder Hall.
Feb, 2l--Masque ball, w. s. & D. B.
.75 Asso., Washington Hall.
Feb. 21-Annual ball Washington
Hose Company, Wilder
Hall.
Feb. 22-Entertainment, Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Feb. 22-Social, Danish NJ. E. Young
People.
Feb. 22-Concert, Lyric Mandolin
Club, Simpson NJ. e. church
Feb. 23-Royal ROSTERS dance,
Wilder Hall.
Feb. 24-Tanzkvaenzchen. Ladies of
Vergnuegungs, Club, Wash
ington Hall.
Feb. 26-Ball, st. Stanislaus' Bene-
VIOLENT Society, Pulaski
Park.
Feb. 26-Ball, Slavish National AL
lance, Braga Hall.
Feb. 27-Masquerade ball, P. A R. &
B. Asso., Washington Hall.
Feb. Ell. o. G.. T. reception, l. o.
G. T. Hall.
Mar. LECTURE on Benjamin
Franklin by II. r. Rose,
Wilder Hall.
Mar. S-Chicken patty supper, Simp-
son NJ. e. church.
Mar. 2-Children's masquerade,
Braga Society, Braga Hall.
Mar. 17-Daii, Young Ladies DAN
ish Sociable Athletic Club,
Braga Hall.
Mar. 26-Address on Africa, D. A.
w. Halsey, Presbyterian
church.
Mar. 9-Ball, Danish Young Lad
les Sociable A. c., Wash
ington Hall.
Mar. 12-Diamond Jack Medicine
Show comes to Washington
Hall.
Apr. 19-Second annual concert and
ball, pupils of A. st. An
Grassy, Washington Hall.
June 23-Lutheran excursion to
Bellewood Park.
Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results. -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-16

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results =.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-16

Advertising in tie NEWS brings
good results.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, Nov 10, 1906.
ARRIVED.


Steamer CarmanIa Cr) Pritchard Liverpool November
ana queenstown a. the CunaId IS Co Ltd with 4si
%T2lHed la9iR fHa at the is0I Bar al !:al
Steamer New R0T6 6 bs %msicsn IIns With 2s cabin
and 534 steerage passengers mails and mdse Arrived
stssrr 3D. NsAsfS5 o1H G qTssnoos rrSs9 %St9SsF
Steamer Nord America Gap De BagbisE Genoa osto-
field Co. with l02 cabin ana i-s S'eeage passengers
and ass raees Ger JACOB onaves October "a
g. Max aa - f25y S6yeber aG and nsaa s. to the Hamburg
American Line. with one cabin passenger mAis ana
Steamer c0smo Dalton. Ponce November Mayagusz
Porto Rico SIS Co. 81 passengers mails and mdse
steamer ogsrs Ts.a cTg1 W NGye@oe; mi i /
ii passengers. malls and mdss arrived at the Bar at
steamer Abenga Gen eF{eIsen TieR E; Tss august s.
Funch Edys s. Co mdse Arrived at the Bar at
so m Fl Dorado Prescott Galveston November 2,
the southern Co. with mdse Passed In Quaran-
uHS teaer az p Dia Mason November to the
Southern Pacific Co with mdsa Passed IN quarantine az
ie steaer city Columbus smith ssyannah va NoycasSs;
steamer Apache staples Jacksonville Novembe: and
Charleston s. the clyde IS Co with passengers and
nass lieG ema1o%n n eT NoroiS and Newport News
10 tie old Dominion IS GO. with passengers and mdse
T3assed in Quarantine 1919
Steamer Caledonia (Brl. Baxter, Glasgow November
> and MoviIle l. to Henderson Bros with s6s cabin
and 447 passengers mails and mdse Arrived
az stdamer La Toaraine m Faioe. Havre November
~ the Conpagnle GenoraIe Transn tlantique with 293
IGS passengers. mails and mdse. Ar
rived al the at S:S4
SANDY Hook j. Nov 10. 3:30 nl-Wind vEsti Hsht
breeze. haZy- .,,-1
ctesr,erx MarayaI CBrJ, Perth Amboy; 81 Paul,
1u1r via PlyuoutA and Cherbourg K6ns Albert
Co., Genoa ana Naples: Campana (BD, LiverpCo, via
o,.anstovn: "A BretHBns CD Havre, Ponce. Ponce,
caracas san Juan. Ia Guayra. etc: Zorro Castle Ha-
t.hcsapSake SElvona Messina Bordeaux
CFr) Ilavre, Prtnz August Wilhelm (Ger) Kingston.
Sayanla. exc. Atrato tNos) hlEsslon savanna. etc;
16ar!aston and Jacksonville, Cii, New Orleans
tt0p SCrfo5 and Newport News. city OF Memphis
yan1ah: MannG IIlta, Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
FIFTH AVENUE WIDENING.
John ID. Crmmins Points Ont Its
Mann AdUdntdges.

Corporation Counsel Ellison has received a num-
Der OF letters from property and others who
favor the project TO widen Fifth avenue from 2sd
street 10 5Sth street. Some real estate men have
told Mr.. Ellison that, in their opinion, the values
in Fifth avenue by a widening of the thoroughfare
would enhance from $4,000 to go 600 lot. II that
were so It would add millions to the city's assess
ment rolls. The Corporation Counsel expects n
fight over the proposition he has formulated and
says he will be ready when the fight begins but
he will GO ahead notifying the owners along Fifth
avenue of his intention. and give them time to
take what action they may.
Mr.. Ellison yesterday received long letter from
John d. Crimmins the proposed widening of the
avenue. Mr.. Crimmlns lives at No. 30 East 6Sth
street. In part he writes:
! heartily applaud the movement you are taking
toward restoring the Fifth avenue to the
originally intended by the commissioners who laid
sion TO inclose part of the sidewalk was not to
continue beyond the pleasure OF the Common
Council
In the movement you making, I would sug
gest that YOU first determine the width OF the side
walks. Having established the width OF the side
the city by setting back the curb in front OF the
consolidated library, the citys property, from 40th
to 42d streets. The relief at this eongested point
would be so great that l believe the opposition
would fall away.
few owners. but the people practically unani-
NOUS in favor OF immediate relief from the con-
gested conditions OF Fifth avenue, which can only
be brought about by widening the roadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
ENTERTAIN BISHOP AND MRS. GREER
Members Of Church Club Meet in New
Quarters

Bishop Coadjutor Greer and Mrs. Greer were the
guests Of honor at the annual ladies day OF the
Church Club yesterday afternoon. which was held
In the new club quarters. Madison avenue and both
street and was attended by several hundred OF
the clergy and laity. Bishop Potter and Mrs Pot
ter who were also TO have been the special guests
OF the occasion. were not present owing TO the
mourning into which they have been thrown by
the death OF Bishop Potter's daughter.
It was the first affair OF the kind TO take place
in the new rooms. which are reached by a broad
fight of stairs from 5sth street, are decorated
chiefly in terra Gotta and green and attractive
with pictures, books, rare manuscripts, etc
With Bishop and Mrs. Greer in the receiving
psrty were Dean ]. Howard Van Amringe. OF Co.
lurnbia University, the president OF the club;
Mrs and Miss Van Amrinse Mrs. Albert Delafeld
Mrs. Duane Pell Miss Josephine Beekman. Mrs
Robert Goodhue Clarkson. Mrs. Edwin Parsons,
Mrs. Peu Clark. Mrs. Richard Aldrich. Miss Mar
garet Leverch. Miss Edith johnson and the Rev
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest NJ. Stires. Robert Hone
Harry Lawrence Purdy, William Bispham and Al
exander Haddon assisted as ushers-
Among others present were Dr.. and Mrs. W.
Thomas Manning, DR.. Lewis Parks, Rev. Harry g.
Nichols Archdeacon W. r. Thomas OF Orange,
n Y; Mrs Thomas, Francis Holmes, Orange
\ J.; Miss Mary Livingstone. Miss Center, Mr.
and Mrs W. H. Hobart, Bishop Courtney, Mrs
Gorham. Father Sill and Rev. John Peters.
Women, we'll as men, are inyited to the mass
for the mems missionary thank offering Of the
Episcopal Church. Bishop Coadjutor Greer, BIshoD
Anderson. Of Chicago; George W Tuppery OF Phila-
dephia, and the Rev. MI Hulse, general secretary
of the mems thank offering; VIII be among the
speakers There viii be choir OF four hundred
voices, made up from the church choirs OF the
a mass meeting of $500 IN the ACADEMY or Music
in Philadelphia IN the interests OF the mems thank
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
FAULTY CONSTRUCTION.
Some NeSc Brooklyn Buildings
Could BE Kicked OUer, 1t Is Said.

After an investigation by the Department q,
Buildings in Brooklyn work on more than 25O
buildings has been stopped because of faulty
construction. In the Browsnville section build
ings which, the officials say, could be kicked
over were discovered. Borough President Coler
said yesterday after his return from a tour OF
inspection:
The condition of things we found was shock
lue, some or the foundation walls were so weak
Anls is me natural result of false economy
when ms been practised with regard TO the
buldinss Bureau. Ever since I discovered that
lhe iunds at our disposal allowed us TO employ
an inspecting force small that the average
hufnDer OF buildings for each inspector 10 super
wise was BOO. have made up my mind that 1t
was only matter OF rare good fortune that
human lives were not sacrificed Mr.. Moore has
peen working hard 10 try TO overcome the
conditions that confronted him. I will not per-
NIT him 10 assume the responsibility, nor will
1 assume IL.
David F. Moore. superintendent in the De-
partnent OF Buildings. said:
The trouble is that in the hurry 10 get rich
quick a lot OF people who know nothing at all
about buildings trying TO build As Mr..
Coler says. the inspection is INADEQUATE and
even If there no negligence at all on the
part OF inspectors IL would be physical I'M
possibility for them 10 properly supervise the
number OF buildings under construction. In one
single day last week we passed in our depart
ment upon 100000 worth of work
In view OF the inadequate force OF inspectors
in the Department OF Buildings. Mr. Coler has
recommended that Mr.. Moore stop all construo-
tion until he is able 10 assure himself OF the
safety OF every building.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


liverpool No 9-Arryei steamer Victorian t8D. Hart
Nov YORK; sailed. steamers Delaware CBrl. Cabot
Ney York: 10Th LUCania (Br). Watt New York via
Ou.enstovn. Bowie dirJ. keEr. New York.
C,eerstova TO- 30 J. tIA'rlFed. steamer Jubrta
,Tir1 Dow New York FOR Liverpool tand proceeded.
t,;or, Reessinr New York via Plymouth for Ham
burg fand proceeded; : m sailed, steamers ST
Ioais Jalalson tfrru Southampton. Now York, 0ih
.9n "a. Amgrlka tGerl. Saue (fgOEl Ham
burg and Southampton, New York.
Flynouth Nov To- S.lJ HIArrived. steamer Philaee-
phia Mills New York for Chetbcurs and Southamp-
Ton laut proceeded
conenhsgen Nov arrived steamer Oscar II DAM
Tenpei N-w York CkTistiaHsand
IO-Sailed steamer st Louis
New rk 'Aerbours tand passed Hurst Castle at
TIavfe' Nov TO- p m-sailed. steamer Ia savoe Fp.
I,oui,9ie Nov 10 10 m-ArrIved. steamer statendana
Dutch Bruinsma. New York for Rotterdam ,and
MP ~ Lewis Nov IO-Passed. steamer EIise Marie
Gen Stese. Kew York tor Gotherburg.
Swansea. s-Sailed steamer brooklyn City tBrl.
Crynkes. New YORK
49, 80 Q-passel steamer Indramayo (Brl. Craven.
Yoi,oharna etc for New York
srv Nov IO-Passrd. steamer Traye CCer). PeteTmarn
N,piss Nov 6-Arrved steamer I.isurla uaD. Nattina
c.,os Nov s-Arrived steamer Citta a. NapoH QtaD
Iavarello New York
r-,.sTe Nov 6-Saed. steamer Siavonla CBr). Taylor.
NeNy York via Fume. Palermo and Naples.
80 sn1ptou1 Parbadoes colon. etc. and New
cue, Sov I0-Arrivet steamer George tF}rl Sader.
leu Shanghai, Manila. etc. for Boston
$40 N5ov s-Arrtvsd. steamer Lachawanna CBrl Gray
Nsy YaIk via Alxisrs tSG MsssinAs staA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

No. IS East ast ST.. four story and bsssmsrf
brown stone high stoop dwelling house. 21o1sxA4
feet TO William B. Havemeyer. The property, Whion
abuts the plot Nos. a. 10 and IS East SD st
6SxSs.s feet. owned by MIR. Havemsyer, was bouyhf
as trade entrance to the plot. now containing
about $500 square feet.
J. P. Whiton-Stuart bought No. East tsth q.
He intends to part OF the house for business
George Nicholas bought from Potter Brothsp
and Maud r. McVtckar Nos. and West Sst1
st., two four story buildings, on plot &6xsAs fese
s. OsgOod Pell & Co. were the brokers In the sale
OF No. 9.
story apartment house. plot 15xlO0u fest. adj
joining the southeast corner OF Riverside Drive. -
| Douglas Robinson. Charles s. Brown & Co. sold
for Clara 3. Spence and Charlotte >. Baker No q
West 4Sth ST.. four story dwelling house. on oe
25xl00 feet. 10 Edward l. BurreH. VINO owns NO D.
adjoining.
N A Berwin & Co sold for the estate OF Amp
e CiaWtrey No. 81 West 46tn st., a -FOUR story and
basement private dwelling house, on plot aox1oo
feet
four story dwelling house No. 80 West 2sth st. on
! lot % IOxi00 feet to George @. CiuiOn.
Romafne c. Nichols e Co. and Herman La n
Edgar sold for the Clinton Realty Company No.
95S to e6s 6th ave- and No. 81 West 18th ST., fva
story dathouses, with stores. and also a new
bachelor apartment house on plot lO0Sxs5 feet.
at the northeast corner OF 54th ST. and 9Th ave-
Huston & Asinari sold for Palermo Brothers foy
$3.50 OGO the Touraine SIX story twenty-four fanns
lly house. at the northwest corner OF u5th st. and
Morningslde Drive West. This Is the third large
hodse sold by the builders in The last thrss
months.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
INDIANS FOR THE HIPPODR0ME.
Fhty-six Sioux Arrive to Take Part in
Western Dramatic Spectacle.

Fc,y-six Sioux Indians, who have never been
away from the Pine Ridge agency. in Nebraska,
'e'ofe arrived In New York yesterday. under con-
ueei with the New York Hppodrome, TO appear
~ Pioneer Days" Western dramatic spectacle,
70 oe Presented al the Hippodrome during Thanks
SWING week. Two Indian chiefs accompanied the
.sry-Chef Black Horn, or Sweet Mouth as lie
better known because OF his fondness for sweets,
Sa Chief Willie Sitting Bull the only son OF Chief
sitting Bull Chief Willie Sitting Buu is accom-
ksnleo BY his wife and his two little pappooses.
nancy and Rose. There are eight women in the
6sHE and nine children Nv and Mrs Spotted
!. esfe! sre among them. So is Thomas LOsfer and
10y others with queer names.
ne IEo.aus are in charge Of Scout Jim Gabriel,
VIC served with General Miles. The Hippodrome
..,.-iany had 10 furnish q bond OF $1,000 10 guar
t-lee the safe return % the Indians. They expect
- tpend the winter in New York, Pioneer
IalS Is planned he the offering st the Hippo
s.he until next June. They attended the per-
fi,eenoe % "A Society Circus last night at the
''lpocTcme, attlred in fuu Indian Tegalis
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
MRS. SANFORD WINS.
Wife of Son of Yale Music Professor Gets
Divorce.

Bridgeport. Conn. Nov. 1o-Judge shumway' IN
the Superior Court. to-day signed the decree OF
alimony in the Sanford divorce case, in which Mrs
Samuel S Sanford. tr., sued her husband for ab-
solute divorce and alnony. The court directs that
Mr. Sanford pay his wife $4,000 before December
l. 5000 during each year of her life and S1,Cl0 a
year for the support of the infant son. Samuel
S Sanford ID who is IN the custody OF his
mother. One thousand dollars year for the
child is to be paid until he reaches the ago OF five
years when the amount IS to be increased to L2OD
The sum IN almony IS said 10 be the largest ever
granted by court in this state. The divorce de-
cree was granted Mrs. Sanford few weeks ago.
Mr.. Sanford is the son OF Samuel Sanford. dean
of the Yale School OF Music and grandson Of Henry
Sanford, late president of the Adams Express
Company His wife formerly Miss Battersby.
of Bridgeport, Conn
The SUIT based charges OF misconduct
with other women. Before the referee 1t was
agreed that both the papers in the case and the
testimony should be kept in inviolate secrecy The
referee made his report 70 Judge Shumway on
October %. He declared that Mrs. Sanford had
proved her case. Sanford's income is $1,000 year