davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30
(Tertiesuna tolat.)
$d)ioB Sd)aumbnrg.

cine aIts sauxa .rn ,hv. ,n..~41o.,.. On.
tSiass-ssaaSssbass pssisstslss.
@AIoB gdaumbura ober ri6tiqer
@&arenbars I'm Meiertbale aptfc6en
0etntstn uH6 Olbenborf bqs fiiraltb
benz OarRsm geprs su g&aumblra.
9ippe Bel ber iilbsrnsn SoAaettsfeier
bed reatereuben ssiirftenpoares bon
@9am6urss2tppe bonn 9ot{er oez
fAeutt tporben lit, bat ais @tomns
i9lpA bet @6ounburaer Der ehemoii,
sen Graf{maft fetnsn Namen ceoebeu.
9s tpurbe bonn Grafen Mboff I ppn
@6aumbura TN Sohr, 1893 ouf elmer
bis 1se Meter anitetasnoen Worh5be
bes Waihenberaes. benz ibm bonn 4afs
fer Ronrab II. itberIafensn NeiTel.
berae = bte @naumburu,r fiibren
nod beute unter anberem efn fflbern,g.
IN bret TbetIe aerf6uttttnes gleiTeIl
btast I'm WapSsn = erbaut.
gu SsiiBeu Der @naumbura bte nur
tperttg mehr aus Slts9ter 9stt auftpeiit
1T Elm @tiid Der blutiaen Gr,iqntfTe
bts 8Oidbriaen Rrteses boriiber aefl,l~
thet. ssm ncben OI6enborF tpurbe Der
lieifH& General @raf b. Wlerobe I'm
ssunt 1888 bon ben peretntaten fdtpe@
Mi9en, heiftf6en unb brouniGtpeiot.
id5en Truppeu aeidlaaeu: Der Niihrer
&srgpg Geors bon Braunf9fpeta
tppy5e NIT benz lesten @doumburo,r
Sto ", unb benz fiibner, .syelbmars
{&an Der Rrpne gGpsbsns unb bes
i,tsberfa4Yfdsn Rret{es4 nod benz
Spbe Guftap WboIys. Boner i'm Sftos
Der 1910 BEL sinem GoismabI in Stls
pesRetm bur4 etnsn MSn4 TN @efola,
bsa fran5Bni&en marfAols Guebriont
nergiftet.
0e f&oumburatfhen Qdnber ftelen
an bte SItppef@e 8int., mil b.m tpeits
farHGen Nriebeu obsr orose Tb,ii, r.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30
GifeubabnzTaDr>Ylau.
q. u. & u. V. i. 8abu.

3ua SEQ. 2 natb guerD, gootum, Ssu.
fton 9SacD unb bastpiicben liegenoen Sta.
ttoneH nerlaBt Gan Mntonie 8:45 noraens.
;, Bug No. (Sapb gr0dett) nab guero.
goatum, 9ouitDn, @acD uno baatuilchen
ite9enoen Statipn berlaBt San MntDnio
I'm abenbs.
BUG Ho. nod 8eenille, Corpus gbriiti,
&Ddpprt, Nlice &c. nerlaBt Gan MntDnio
nm I:50 mittags.
- 3ua gto. BON Baeo, SDmiton, g0afum,
@uero &c. tonlmt bier umt ZOO nben0s an.
8n9 N0. 3 (Dabb grDdett) BON Baco,
Souiton, yoatnnl, @uerD, Corpus ghriIti,
Godport, Salfurios, Nltce &c. tomnat in
San NHtont0 um 1855 tnprgens an.
Bug $50. 5 BON Corpus gbrifti, Hef.
port, Qltce &C. trtfft IN San NntpniD um
1850 nabmittaas Elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30
WOsa TIT es nijtia7

Web, Sbmer5en, Brand. unb
Shnittmunoen, 8errentungen uno
anoere dbnlihe Beihweroen tperben
9etuohnlid) augenblidlib aehuben,
iebr hdufia iufOrt aebeilt ourd cine
einaiae Nnmenoune oes unueraleid,.
lihen Wlttels 6unt 2iabtnina Oil.
&eloet ntbt. Shiebt es nidlt ouF
Woau iit es n6tia?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30
gdllebt es nidt mt

gripart @uh ben etmaiaen lpate.
rem Nnfaa eines ihmeren ssiebers.
inoem Sbr @uer Spite1n iebt BON Der
Nniammlung BON unreiniateiten be.
freit. Simmons Sariaparila Der.
ribtet bic Nrbeit. gr brinat outes
8lut, ausaeaeidneten Nppetit, aruse
Strait uno grpBen llnternebmunas.
eeiit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30
REz Seibet ntdbt.

Gs iit nlht n6tia an ldmersenoen
6amorrhoioen au leioen. tuenn punt 8
Cure iraeno einen Sal unter @aran.
tie abislnt beilt. Gin einmaliaer @e.
brauh uiro guh BON Der gSprsiios
libteit oes Wtittels iiberseuoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30
u n T u n I t.:

EoN Chicago. ct. 2Duis, aanIas gttp,
Dallas, Sort B0rtb unh @aco, taalt&
(Suniet Depot ........7. 30 muraens.
Socalaug nia Smithnile -. sos a6enbs
Ilamn Special bon SmitbniIle, SDujtUn,
Soineltori .............. .6.2e nlprqens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30
Wafh Osrntn,tsnime.

Der 8ug Der SunIet 8ictoria DiniIion.
Mbfabrt 800 morgens, macht in glocebn
8erbinbunQ NIT Der @ulf gDoit Sine fur
gorpns gbrifti, Nntunft bDrt 4.55 nahra,
Nnfunft in 8rommspille ....9.25 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30
geatberu asactttc aasa.

GsMtberm Waciftc 8abm.
Nbfahrt,
Wab Netu Orleans, 1onFon nnb @al.
oettDn t&glib .......... IL. 10 mittQos.
uao .................... 80 aben6s,
Nadb eagle YaH, gl Raio. galifurnien
uno Werit0. ..8 nurm. u. $50 abenhs.
Nntuntt.
Bon stetp Africans, poaitun unb Gal.
oelten t9gltd9 .......... $3.50 mprgens.
un6 600 Nacbm. .............
Son vi Baio, @alifornten muo Merits
.....,.... IL. 40 BORN. unb IL abenhs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30
@ebraucbt es Elm w,ot.

Sir ihmeraeuoe 6dmprrbuioen bat
Sunt's Sure niht ieines @leihen.
Cine Npplitation linoert - cine
Shadtel beilt. @arantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30
d n I u n tt.
et. SoHts & Gan Jramctscp Babu.
Nbf4hrt.

Nab Sort Smith, Sprinefielb. ct. Souls,
&anias 0tts. Chicago Is. 6 @. 81. Be.
pot) t)................. 800 abenbs.
Nufunft.
Bon ct. 9outs, &anias gitb, 9aris, Gbi.
coap .................1 1910 mpraens,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30
M. 6. u Z. Sabn.
u 3 ( q b rt,

Nacb 8eco, Sort @Drtb, Dallas, aaniaa
gttb. ct. Souls anb Chicago, t6alidb,
(Suuiet Depot ......... loo aben6s
9Dcalaug nia SmitbnilIe. ~. 80 norm.
Nlamo special nab Smitbniile, poniton,
Ei @alpefpn 1925 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30

&beumatismuS idmer3baIter in
oieiem 9lima. als irgenb elm aube.
res 2eioen. furiert burh bas 2esept
9iu. 1851. bel Gimer & Qlmcub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30
WtctDrta 9iotfiDn, O. s. q 9. u.
(0nIf Gbpre.)

Raeb guerD. 8icturia, Sort 9auaca. gor.
pus gbrifti, Brownsville, Rio @ranbe
9th, @olia6, 8eenille, @bartou, 8alos
ciDs unb SouitDn ..... 900 moraenB.
Gntunft .8.45 aberbs,
Der aSem Souitpn" "EuacbI gnero, Bicto.
ria, gBbart0n I'm SDuftpn .......
Nbfahrt 1856 abeuhs
Nntunft 90 moraens,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30

Der uneebiloete tpirb oann am
ungemiitlihiten, menn er gemltpoQ
peroen mill.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30
5. & o. u. 8abm.
2lbfahrt.

Rah allen Norb.9eras.Bantten ........
................ ubr uno 500 BORN.
Na9 ct. 2outs. Miempbis nnb benz
Often. 20 llbr nahm.
Neeb NDro Geras, Ranias Gitb un6
VI. SOulS. S................iS.30 80 Qten0R
Nacb 5ferttD. tD............... 1920 pDrn,.
Nntuntt.
Boa ct. 2ouia II. oem Often, $50 uproeus
Bon localen 8untten 10. 10 mprnens.
TDn ct. Souls u. benz Often, 7.25 abenbs
Son 9are6D unb Merito -. leo noohn,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30

finds 5 Gents oaDana aioarre,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
mrs. HARTJE'S new DEFENCE
SISTER SAYS EXPOSURE THREAT
WAS Dictated ny FIiN(E,
Who SOLD Letters TO HartJc-Ncant to
Scare Father Into Permitting Marriage
wife Denies Writing Nadine Let.
tiers -Swears COachman Wat Bribed.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-Mrs. Mary Scott
Hartie of Pittsburg to-day filed her reply
to the charges made by her husband, Au-
gustus Hartje, in her divorce suit with the
Superior Court here. This reply il in answer
to the allegations fled by liartje before the
same court some time ago To support a
petition that the case be %reorened.
The reply contains a statement that Mrs.
Hartje is %penniless and dependent on her
father for food. She asserts that her hus-
band seeks to exhaust thefinancial resources
Of her father. John + Scott
Mrs. Hartie deals at length with the let
tiers written by her young sister, Ida Scott,
to her fiance, Harry Lappe, which letters
were bought 10y Hartje and offered by him
as evidence before the Superior Court. She
admits the authenticity of the letters. hut
explains that both Ida and Lappe were angry
with her because she had prevented their
elopement. OF this she says
] deny that either of my sisters were or
are aware of any facts which. If disclosed
by them, would result in the sustaining of
the petition of Augustus Wartjc. The letters
Of my sister. copies OF which are attached to
appellants petition. were written to one
Howard W. Lappe since the trial Of this case
III Nv toulis ~ SUM- n bNl ~ lDVi-
girl. about II years old. whose affection and
confidence Harry Lappe had gained. and
thereby pesuaded to elope with him.
Through the efforts of my parents and
myself their marriage was prevented. At
this time my sister became offended and
these letters. az ! have been informed. were
then written by my sister at the suggestion
Of Howard I.appe 10 be used by him to threaten
and coerce my parents into conserving TO the
marriage Of l.appc and my sister.
For this purpose Lappc. rs ] am Informed.
subsequently attempted TO use these letters
and sent certain Of them to my father and
threatened to sell then to Augustus Hartie.
and when that schcn." rIiled he sold the
letters to Augustus Hartie. who was dis
honorable enough TO purchase them for n
considerable sum Of money and then make
them public.
The affidavit Of Ida Scott regarding the
letters to Iappe in also attached. The
affidavit Of Ida follows;
I am n sist er OF Mary Scott Hartie.. and !
am the person charged with writing certain
letters to Howard Lappe, copies Of which
are attached. l know nothing whatever in
any way derogatory of the character or repu-
tation OF Mary Scott Hart ie. On the other
hand ! have always known her TO be a woman
Of good and upright character. and ! know
nothing that will In any way aid or benefit
Augustus Hartje In his divorce proceedings.
The statements referring TO August us
Hartje or the Hart ie divorce proceedings
contained in the letters written by me 10
Howard Lappe were written N the sugges-
ton and dictafion Of Howard Lappe. he
stating that with such letters he could force
my father to consent TO our marriage. ! um
Informed and believe that with this end In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

view Lappe did exhibit some of my letter to
my father. and upon refusal of the latter to
give his consent as requested Iappe
threatened to sell the letters to Augustu Va
Hartje. and subsequently did sell them to
him. receiving therefor a large amount OF
money lDA SCoTT.
Mrs. Hartje devotes n great portion of
her statement to incidents leading up to
the present position OF Tom Nadine, the
coachman who fed from America, and who
IL now in roland living az "A landed pro-
prietor, having bought a roadhouse. race
horses. &c When Nadine fed he was
under heavy bail here, charged with lar
ceny 1t is asserted by the Mrs. Hartje
forces that Augustus Hartje's money sent
him abroad and bought his estate,
After entering into an exhaustive denial
of allegations made recently Inv her hus-
band that she had correspondent with her
coachman. Tom Nadine. while on "A trip
to Europe, Mrs. Hartje SAYS
aver that Nadine never had in his possess
sion any letters from me. and that he there
fore never delivered any such letters to Au-
gustus Hartie or his agents. and ! aver that
If he ever made any statements that he had
improper relations with me such statements
are false. and that the same were corruptly
procured by Augustus Hartie through the
use OF money. and ! again aver that ! never
AT any time had any improper relations with
Thomas Nadine, or any one else. and that II
the 81 ii Nadine has made statements to the
contrary, such statements are absolutely
false and corruptly made.
Edgar Ray Of the American Detective
.tgsncy made a long affidavit declaring
that Howard W. Lappe attempted TO sell
the Ida Scott letters to him. alleging that
he could get the rental of Hartje's entire
building. or SCI. 900, for them.
Later attorneys for Augustus Hartje
filed with the Superior Court a reply to
Mrs. Hartje's statement. asking that il
be thrown out OF court, alleging it TO be
slanderous and iinpertinent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
MORSE TAXES TITL r. no HONE.
Chelsea Realty Company Transfers The
Ownership ~ Ills House.

Charles W. Morse yesterday took title
from the Chelsea Realty Company to the
house in which he lives at 72s Fifth avenue.
south Of Fifty-seventh street. The Chelsea
Realty Company has acted as agent for
MIR. Morse in his realty purchases. He
mortgaged the residence. according to
papers filed with the deed of transfer. to
John T.. Berwind for $3.50, 900 for one year
at 5 per cent. There is "A prior mortgage
OF $4,000 on the property. Mr. Morse
also owns 100. 722 and 728 Fifth avenue,
all Of which stand in the name of the Chelsea
Realty Company. The officers OF the com
pany are William +. Havenleyer. president:
above the directors are Charles T. Barney,
John ID. Crimmins, James A. Deering,
Edgar j. Levey and w. n. Harte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
"THE SQUARE DEAL GONE WRONG
Preacher CritIcises the President Bishop
Potter on 'OstentatiOn."


At the fall meeting Of tho Methodist
Social Union of Brooklyn. held last night
in the New York Avenue Methodist Church,
Bishop Henry c. Potter spoke on The
Churches and Social Unrest In part he
said:
The tragedy of the American nation is
that when we pass from poverty TO wealth
we pass also TO reckless and silly extrava-
gance. This American g~rotesqueness Of
o%stentation In shown in the cas- Of a GER
tain politician who won a diamond sus-
pender buckle Such a man has already
developed the characteristics that will
place him. az this man has been placed,
in State prison Such ostentation comes
from the fact that people forget that the
stewardship OF wealth Ia as sacred as the
stewardship of talent"
The Rev, John H.. Wiley OF st. Marks
Church. on Ocean avenue. who followed
Bishop Potter. spoke on The Square Deal"
saying
THE qua deal has zone wrong The
Church does not get 1t. and even the orig
inator of the phrase. that modern Daniel
come to judg ment. can preach 1t better
than he can practise IL. wen he 10 not
always square. He goes into the cane
brakes with a magazine gun against
the poor bear who knows nothing Of Mar
quis Of Queensberry rules and who has
only his nails and teeth to fight with.
I'VE hear the question. How can we
reach the massesp' IL should be How do
the masses reach us2' For reach us thew
do in every election. through the saloon,
by means Of the immigrant ships. on the
street where we come into contact with
their filthy clothing and in every run on
the bank, where the great unwashed get
possession Of our aristocratic dollars"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
Henry soiomon . state Prison CommIs
siOner.

ALBANY, Oct. 29.-Gov. Hughes an
nounced to-day the appointment Of Henry
Solomon OF New York city to be a member
Of the State Prison Commission to succeed
Nathan Blur. resigned. MIR. Solomon
is a retired merchant and is vice. president
of the Jewish Protectory and Aid Society.
a director Of the Montefore Homo and
Of the Bedford Sanitarium. He is a mem
Der and vice-president Of the board of man
ayers OF the Elmira Reformatory and In
one Of the founders OF the Jewish Prisoner.
Aid Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
1RIBUTE TO MRS. ). v. WHITE.
Meeting IN Honor " the Late President or
HrOOkIyn's COnsumptiye Home.

The former and present managers OF the
Brooklyn Home for Consumptives held u
meeting on Monday night in the chapel Of
the institution in memory of the late Mrs.
y. V. White. who for many years was its
president.
Representatives OF the various charitable
and civic organizations with which Mrs.
White was connected joined in the warm
tribute to her memory. Major George A.
Price presided at the meeting, and the prin-
cipal memorial address wGs made by
Rossiter W. Raymond. who recounted the
manifold philanthTopic work of Mrs. White.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
.JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN

. Max y. Steuer, John J.. Hopper and Rudolph
Schalk were named yesterday BY Justice 'Seabury
IN the supreme Court as a board Of commissioners
10 s-ssss tho value OF land belonging 10 the Wcs,.
cheslH. Racing Association which ID 10 be con
demnkd fpr the extension of theiHarlcm River and
Portchesfer Railroad. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
T.. n. walker Appointed a Weed anceIior.

TRENTON. n. j.. Oct. 2s.-Edwin Robert
Walker OF this city was appointed a Vice
Chancellor by Chancellor Magic to-day.
He succceds James J. Bergen. who recently
resigned TO accept an appointment as
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Walker was born in Rochester. n. ",
and studied law with the late Col =. Mere
dith Dickinson and Judge q. ID. W. Vroom
Of the New Jersey Court Of Errors and
Appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
INTERNATIONAL
STUDIO
November

RAN: Apuleius, Plato. Petronius, Propertius.
Juvenal, Iongus, Ovid, Suetonius. Martial. PRATT,
1911 6th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

Mrs. BroOkfields new novel MY Lord
Of Essex" treats OF the years Of Elizabeth's
declining powers when the Earl Of Essex
was her favorite. The romance tells of
Essex's expedition against the will of the
| Queen TO fight the Spanish on their "
soil after the destruction Of the Armada.
introduces Sir Walter Raleigh and Lord
Burleigh and his son Robert Cecil. and
ends with the reconciliation Of the Queen
with Essex. Mrs. Brookfield has taken
much pains in studying original docu-
ments at the Record Office and has written
of a period little known TO the average
reader of history.
Mr.. Clement Shorter il responsible for
the statement that 1T is not true that George
Eliot is unread by the man in the street
now. That is precisely the man who is
reading her books. The conceit Of culture
which caught the few in the seventies and
eighties has now caught the ANY. I
venture to believe" he continues. that
If Mr.. Birrell was to reread Adam Bede'
or Middlemarch' to-day he would find
them mighty dull books. l note that a
correspondent OF the Westminster Gazette
relates that Nine. Bodichon. the founder
of Girton College. remarked some time
after her friend George Eliot died; l sup
! pose that the time will come Chep all cul-
tuTed people will be able TO write novels
like hers This was a piece OF sound
criticism on the part Of a friend. Mr..
, Shorter claims further that 1T was in
dustry and intellectual culture that pro-
duced these novels. in which there was
not a spark Of genius"
The autobiography which Mr.. Augustus
Saint-Gaudens wrote shortly before his
| death il now in the hands of his son. Homer
Saint-G audens. who will enlarge it with
biographical notes and with such Of Mr..
Augustus Saint audens's letters as may
be collected
Several readers OF "2s35 Mayfair" by
Frank Richardson have taken the trouble
to call up that number In London expect
ing TO hear in reply mo such number
Instead of this they nave been surprised to
learn that 1895 Mayfair In an actual tele-
phone numh0r and that il is the call OF Mr..
Richardsonx& himself. The book has gone
/! through thrse editions in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

Katherine Tynan's new novel Her Lady
ship" is a story Of Queen Cophetus and a
squire Of low degree. The scene is laid
in Ireland. 1t is said to be neither political
nor polemical. hut aims simply at being
kindly Irish of the Irish"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

Miss Constance f.. Maud. the author Of
An English Girl in Paris" has rendered
into English the provincial poet Mistral's
recently issued work. Mes Origines." in
which he describes his youth and the birth
of the Felibre movement. The book ia
full Of folklore and reveals the sentiment
OF the author. it is said, even better than
does his poetry. II is illustrated with n
lumber OF interesting portraits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

Mr. DE Morgan spends half Of each year
in Florence for his health. The AZ. D. j."
and w. NJ" to whom -Alice-ror-Short"
is dedicated. are the late Sir Edward Burne-
Jones and the late william Morris. both
intimate friends OF the author.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

Mr.. Augustine Birrell in a paper on the
Critical Faculty in the Contemporary as
sures us that a boy Of Ia is a better judge
Of "A good book than is the man Of 10. He
urges that sanity should sit enthroned in
the critics armchair. and he would reserve
for the party politician the bile and spleen
min gled with wit and if possible garnished
with brains which are popular ingredi-
ents" in a review and are certain to give
pain to somebody" 1t is hard for "A re-
viewer to help being ignorant, but he need
never be a hypocrite."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

Alvide Prydz is a greatly admired author
in Norway. and the fifth edition Of her latest
story OF Scandinavian middle class folk
has just been translated into English by
Tyra Engdshl and Jessie Rev as "The Heart
Of the Northern Sea" One character in the
book-a woman working among the fisher
people Of The wind and wave wrecked coast
Of the North-is most notable and appealing
in her nobility and altruism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

Mr.. Martin Halle, who wrote MARY Of
Modena, Queen of James H." is soon TO
publish a sequel under the title of James
Francis Edward. the Old Chevalicr." BY
permission Of the King Of England Mr..
Halle has had the privilege of consulting
the vast collection of Stuart manuscripts at
Windsor Castle, which throw much new
light on the subject.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
SECRETLY Welded A YEAR.
Student at Rutgers Married in May,
1905. to Go West. but Didn't.

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 2.-Alex-
ander w. Quackenboss. the son Of
William H. Quackenboss. a prominent
Democratic politician, yesterday announced
that he was married on May 10. 1906,
to Miss Carrie Elizabeth Riddle, the
daughter of Thomas Henry Riddle,
president of the Riddle Construction
Company.
Mr.. Quackenboss was graduated
from Rutgers College two weeks ago,
and 1t was on account of being a
student at that institution that the
wedding was kept secret.
About the time of the wedding the
young man had expected to give up
his college course and go West, and
Miss Riddle decided to him.
They went to South River and We're
married by the Rev. J. f. Bissell, rector
of Trinity Church.
Then they changed their plans, and
Mr.. Quackenboss decided to continue
his studies. He knew that life In the
institution would be unbearable If the
students heard of his marriage, so it
was kept quiet until the students had
left town and he had completed his
course.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~Quackenboss will leave
for a honeymoon at Noun Pocono to-
morrow.