davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
The New York Trust Company
rs BROAD STREET.

Coupons due at this office
Birmingham Ry. Light & Power Co. a1as
Garter Coal & Iron Co. 1st 5s
Central RI. Co. of Peoria 1st Mtge os
City of Dallas, Texas, go Fdg. Bds
City of Galveston, Texas
Citizens Gas & Fuel Co. of Terre Haute' lsr
Mtge. IS
City Water Supply Co. 1st Cons. Mtge. os
Clallam Co.. Wash, S. D. No. 29
Clinton Iron & Steel Co. 1st Mtge. 5s
Colorado Springs Light s. Power Co. lst os
Columbia University Club I'd Mtge. AZ
Columbus, London & Springfield Ry. Go. lss
Mtge. 5s
Consolidated Light & Power Co. of Whitehall,
1st IS
Fonda, Johnstown & Gloversville r. B. Co.
Cons go
Fulton Light, Heat & Power Co. 1st Mtge 570
Greenville Water Co. 1st Mtge. go
Imperial Electric L. h & Power Co. 1st
Mtge. IS
International Nickel Co. 3o-year Sinking
Fund IS
Kansas City Southern Ry. Co. 1st IS
Lincoln Light, Heat s Power Co. 1st Mtge. os
Maiden Electric Co. 526 Gold Coupon Notes
METROPOLITAN Crosstown Ry Co. 1st Mtge. 5s
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
Proposals.

OFFICE PURCHASING COiMIsSARY, Z. 3 ARMY.
I 39 whitehall street York CITY. y. Y, Septeui-
her Is proposals in duplicate for furnish
this city such
times as nay required by the L. $ Government on
or before November 30 1903 In accordance Win tnS
srsrtfcatous ard conditions forth IN Circular No
Ma Tepartment once of Comnlssarv Genera
March received at this Of
a. ,fit ii o'clock A NJ Octoher 1OoS Information
Sr-rIshe6 on application Envelopes containing nids
sho1Id be marked Proposals for Subsistence stores
8 and addressed TO A. l. Sfnlth
Colone.. A. C c. U. $ Army
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

Tuta .SH SOl .3bS 3
state o York County OF New York,
I. N. H. EVER. Cashier OF the above named bank,
soennty the above statement Is true 20
" NJ H EVER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before 25th day OF
Sanfernber ;g0s WN F DOUGLAS.
Notary Public. n. Y. Co.
Correct-Attest=
S5sz5ES S5sEEE5us ScS5=aa5 EasaBHhprr. Directors.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
STATEMENT OF NoN-MEMBER BANKS

THE weekly statement of averages OF me banks
= -. yo~k CIV BROOKLYN Jersey City. Hoboken
ana staten Island which are not meEhners OF tle
Nav York Clearing House Association out Wh'c'-
clear through some Of the members' Is as loiIo"7-
Sept 26 Changes.
s,..,,,. Investments sss SO 700 Dec 81, 42.O0a
I~Ahs, .tas ~ 1917 100 Dec 40 6nO
~. os.ast,s .... los s7a. 800 Dec 2 G76. so
Deposits WIN 80. 10 25a. 500 Dec 1.ls7 6oN
T)erasits with banks and tFust .oo
COMPANIES ".ts-f -,
Ieraf tenG-rs and ranknotes- ssa W. thr -, of1
Specie "''''''"N -
-, sac ~ 900 Dec 81 1i2 s00
,,onaa ..o,,rea -. a afs 325 Dec 6l5. 05o
s-,,,. . IS SOS sI5 Dec si93.75o
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

REALTY ASSOCIATES.
iT6 Reusen Street, Brooklyn. N L
DIVIDEND No IL -.
The Board OF Directors has this day aecIars9 a
N-S-T- TTTTTF-ND OF THREE PER CENT and an
F@XTRA DIVIDEND from the earnings Of me year OF
- PE f-TNT upon the capital stock Of this Com
panv both payable October 10TH l9e 70 oL
record at the close Of business at r NJ InufsuaS' u
toOer etn' 1870 HENRY A FREY. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
LIE rN1nx RaG & PAPER cnMPAS,
Bank Statements.
mo f4siT
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
the NATIONAL CITY BANK OF
NEW YORK

at York. in the State Of New York. ss
September %.
4
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMAsTER. FoRr
Wood n T. Il sept 6. 1905 Sealed proposals IN
trfpcate soddinz and repairing terraces az ms
rosr ytU be received here until l083 UctoDer l.
zoos ana then opened Information furnished on appi
ton The L s The right . Eeeet any % az
hSx ar snv mart Envelopes eoneirnS proposals
shold he marked Proposals FOR Sodctng ard repairing
Terraces" and be addressed 70 NA W. b<-SSs--A> w.
sts. Or Mr..
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

. ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBsCRIPTIoNs FoR
a Tha Trhune re- eetved their Uptown once Va
-ss. 5rozsxTay between Seth and 97th SITS. until
ofrecl m Advertisements received AZ ths tono"ins
Soh sfsres AZ regular rates until CLOCK p N.
ts aes sth ave- 3 = cor I'D st.; i5s 6th ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

rot D.. D..
stata af Naz- York County Of New York Sc L.,-
E!TvI-TT DAY Cashier the above named nank-
so solemny that the above statement IL 80 "
the rest OF my h'7 EDWIN B. DAY. Cashier
-. ---,-- - hefo-e me this day II
September. 1895. NAhF'E--'' nSotaTy P1Ibiic
f A DE LIMA, ..
W d BALDWIN, Dlrecoofs-
CALVIN TOMKINS-J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-26
Bell Scores Taft
and Sherman in tits
Notification Speech
Mr.. Bell spoke in part as follows.

Mr.. Bell spoke in part as follows:
The lines OF battle are being drawn
for one OF the seyerest political strug
giles in the history of the country. Just
one more ceremony remains to be
performer before thg COnIendIng
forces take the field for action As
sembled here today from every sec
ton of America are representatives
of the Democracy TO whom has been
delegated the great privilege OF tend
ering To you, Mr. Kern. an honor and
trust as sacred as any political body
can offer 10 one of its most La, - -tii4
distinguished members. aud that is
the Democratic nomination for the
vice presidency OF ttt1U tutrrd SrHrCs-
In selecting you for this high honor,
the Democratic national convention
was not unmindul of the fact that the
office OF vice president has 50 gained
ih authority and national Importance.
that he who is chosen for that eXalt-
ed position must possess every quail
ficaton. moral and intellectual. that
hts man 90 become the chief mag
istrate OF his people These qualih-
cations you were found TO possess in
n pre-emiennt degree.
Before You accept this nomination
and go forth thrice armed with Truth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-26
ANUS M ENTS

ness within its limits make il
necessary for manufacturing or
trading corporation engaged In
interstate commerce TO take out a
federal license before it shall be
permitted to control as much as
- per cent OF the product In which
il deals, the license to protect the
public from Watered stock and 20
prohibit the control By such cor
poratiOn Of more than 90 per cent
OF the total amount OF any product
consumed in the United states.
IT will he noticed in the first place
that care. was taken by those who
areu-thn- platform pr1N1de-Lhal
there should be no abridgnSnt OF the
right of a state TO create corpora
tions. or OF its right to regulate as IT
will foreign corporations doing bust
ness within its limits This plan
therefore. does not In the least in
fringe upon the right Of the states tc
protect their own people. II SIMPLY
provides for the exercise by congress
OF the power vested in it 10 regulate
COIuIUCTCU- NJ long rs !
CORPORATION confines itself to the
state in whicAt is created. congress
cannot interfdN with 1t, but when
the corporation engages In interstate
commerce. congress is the only power
that can regulate it's interstate 0usi
ness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-26
Bryan Holds TAFT
Lukewarm and 6. 0. P.
Indifferent 10 Reform

-7fT- r7TyHT7 spoke m part as TOT
lows
Nowhere does the Republican par
~ show It's Indifference 10 real re-
form more than in its treatment OF
the trust question. Here is the Re
publican platform
The Republican party passed
the sherman antitrust law over
Democratic opposition aud on
YOrccV b. after Democratic dere-
liCtion n has been n wholesome
instrument for good IN the hands
~ a wise and fearless admins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-26

.ible for a private monopoly 10
exist in the United States. Among
the additional remedies. We speci-
IL three First, law preventing
duplication OF directors among
competing corporations; second,
a license system which Will with
aiaill iakhEias siln5 he ll4zAl= q s!AehIl
state 10 create corporations. or
its right To regulate IS II viii FOR
eign corporations doing business
within its limits. makes IL neces-
INK corporation engaged In inter
state commerce 10 take out ied-
eral license before il shall be per
mitted to control "a much as
twenty-five per cent of the rrod-
net in which Il deals. the license 10
protect the public from watered
stock and 20 prohibit the control
by such corporation OF more than
fifty per cent OF the total amount
OF any product consumed In the
United States. and, third. law
compelling such licensed corpora
lions 20 sell TO all purchasers IN
an parts of the country on the
same terms, after making due al
lowance for cost OF transporta-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-26

'''t|Ni' 'NN"' ''''' ''.f t''' WV ''
Ustu4 before the jury ot your coun
trt
G. o. p. Unfathful
l'ou ru be able to show than The
Nerul,fc4u rarfF has been mialhiul
a JOS TRUST lhu 10 has violated the
MOST -OI.mu commander, of The
rlIteai fnDlIorue chat t- useful
u.s to .a people bias not only been
Unmarried huf uu ri. destroyed by
-l------ - --114le LII
-1ra. -iTi.t,'e 4rila. Ial .lfe ut The cor
uo1Je creature. oI our Laws. and
rAaI al tOls uno We WuHI eIther make
cJmp.el. surrender to corporate
miHtu.e, or inI"'m once ana TOT All
tmD 'he h.ir.'omr oI our nation
FROM ne cD.to't'loA pa"ushops' IN
80 "', "
- a., o4j se abla +" show fir.
.1.r from tha concurrent testimony
.or.,I aras th.t "a Marty long continued
I'm rowar becomes honevrombed with
,,,,r.nli,D ami If more recent author:
n. Ia. .lamln8ed you can point 10 the
euppfb of Taft n Virrinia. a few
weeks aNu when forgetting the ma
tioual apDication Of his remarks. he
nlosdcd with The independent Demo
sfs,I9s
change because party too long in
control becomes rotten ard corrupt.
You will be- able 90 show that the
boosted prosperity upon which the
Republican party carr.cd the country
-four years ago has rested upon the
unWarrantable assumption that the
prosperity rs n fair ana equal distribu-
ton of a nations wealth
You Will be able 10 show hat Re-
publican policies have disseminated
-rrrtrrUi7r OF rrr77rr1- rCiHiisrT until II
now threatens the religious. the fra.
ternal and the altruistir instincts that
have raised men above the level CT
the brute
rrot , mi--o. MAJ
rs.
on WI. oe ao'e ~ nov Una, vvh a.
- A''0n, p'ins ~ -" -
i'0use ~, ousl . - y, r n'll 49,,
- NM ~ go In y" 90 - -.
Mueie ~ seal'eu On nv ION - 80
49, .'e'I'9 -
~, you VIZ ~ .o- ~ GU 80
,'ls Iaiiu'uoos % ilho o-'e ~ 'Ho'e
laneieu aist'S .i"' -
uPon IA" ot' SV'9 ""N" -" ~
pIoacIiie' - i.''ue GUY .i'i"s a.,
~" 3Ou a. rs - 49,
tffffft -, =,
Nlou -" 49, -,
Pl.ssSs - Is99sS - = -
W "a elNa' sVpe'''' ~ 80 49, a.
Iu'o ''10 Va no t.
an - 'lCttSu tie sPiAl' VI 'AO
pai ~ -, ~ 80 'i..s.t,,a
l'e 'l'il 1 ~ 49, -. ~ - ,(',. =
- -. ~
T,ona' anu 'na' ~ ~. =. .''us -. -,
lsoose eIe no ,4e ~,
~ 10 a. ~. -
80 o,r ne -, 49,.
~ '. '''i'..a.u - -,
a,is ~ ~ 81" a. - -, - -,
=, - ~ - -, I'm Ia
sii 'ne 800 -. 80 - ,'a,.,o..
49, =. .t,...,i, ,'s t,a,a,e. ,-,,,,e
~ a. ,ra ~ pu a., ,,1aoe,,,,, LII,
10 '"s ga ~ 80 "'"1,io,s Even
- o ~ ,'tS,.o'I ~, IT., To :,
.-.-s,I-,a., ia
y -, :, . TAI,
-. 80, ,o.r,tr,s s,s,tcinr
w. y nv" - ,,a , a. I,lso XIII,
Ia ',V', .o,.SN 80 ,ha hnol so nm mo-
~ -, ,,,h,,ii. in,,,,,n4 atl..
i''e'l, - a.,,,ta 80 tt,' aront -
hJs oipo,ion To those who regard
,,i9 - ,-Vl'. ..i c..".,,,,.,i, -
~ ,'7.'1,'',- -, ~, g., rnio ), To-,
80 na,,ra1 s,,ocassnr a. ,olI ha
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-26
The Democratic Plank.

-.3SUv,-fC TT1U CUntTHst tfTu f1uHU'
cratic platform with the Republican
platform Nowhere is the difference
IN the method OF dealing with ques
tions more manifest Our platform
says.
y \ private monopoly is indefen'~
siblc and intolcrablc We there
fore favor the vigorous enforce
ment of the criminas law against
guilty trust maFrlatcs and ON eials.
and demand The enactment of
such additional legislation M may
Dog nolltss..- f-..=tirs-r rt--tr'1-tss-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-26
WIN JENNINGS BRYAN.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 25.-Snr.
rounded by many OF the Democratic
leaders of the nation. including VIM.
j. Bryan. the presidential candidate.
and more than twenty thousand citi-
zens of Indianapolis and Indiana. John
w. Kern was this afternoon given
formal notice of his selection by the
Denver convention as the nominee of
his party for vice president
Before Z o'clock crowds of visitors
began pouring into the city from all
parts OF the state and traffic officials
estimate that fully 29,9e9 eHt-ef-tewn
people were eH hand ia give the Bettt-
ocratic standardbearers a rOusing re
ception.
Promptly at 1890 thirty automo-
blles containing the distinguished Wis
itofs, notification committed national
committee and state leaders and can
didates left the Benison hotel, head
Quarters. pEaeae4la.i= e. A.s:t:.:=
mense Coliseum at the state fair
grounds. the route taken passing the
residence of Mr.. Kern on North Penn
sylvania-st. The entire trip OF the
procession was lined with thousands
of cheering citizens.
tom" Tageart at Gavel.
The exercises at The Fair grounds
began promptly at 1890 when Nation
al Committeeman Thomas Taggart
called the meeting TO order and in
PRODUCED National Chairman Norman
Il. Mack as presiding officer OF the
day.
After selection by the lndianapO-
lis military band, the Rev f, III. Cav
isk, of ST. Johns Catholic church,
pronounced the Invocation Hon. The
eaore f. Belt, of California. then de-
lipefea- the slae-titi4fttss- TO MIR Kern
that the current reports that he hail
been chosen vice presidential candi-
date were founded i'm truth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-26

In proposing the exercise OF thls
mower. the Democratic platform Is not
asserting a new doctrine. In Janu-
airy, 1896. "A Republican house OF rep
resentatives adopted o resolution call
! ing upon Hon. JudsOn Harmon. then
attorney general OF the United states,
now the Democratic candidate Tor
governor OF Ohio, 10 report what
stems. II any. had been taken To en-
| force the law OF the United states
against trusts. combinations and con
splracies i'm restraint OF trade and
commerce. and what further legisia-
| tion was, in his opinion, needed 10
protect the people against the same.
ton the eighth day of February he sub
mitted reply in which he described
| the steps which were being taken 10
enforce the law. and recommended
the enactment of further legislation.
| | call special attention TO the follow.
! ing words. .--.-
r-OnvTGss may make IL unlawful
To shin from one state TO another.
in carving ont. or attempting to
carry out. the designs OF such
fstate) organizations, articles pro
duced owned or controlled by
them or any of their members or
agents.
His recommendation cmbodles the
very idea which our plan now pro-
poses to carry out. We want To make
a unlawful for, corporation to use
the instrumentalitics Of Interstate
commerce for the carrying out OF :
monopolistic purpose. Surely no par.
-cansistentlY claim 70 be OF
uosed 10 private monopolies which
vz--+-- r,r1AArr1it rf1r Interstate railroads 70
tCont,nucd On rage FiveD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-26
JOHN WORTH KERN

Most Of the trusts haYe never heen
disturbed. and those that have been
prosecuted have not mad their bus-
ness seriously Interrupted The pres.
ident has done something toward the
enforcement Of the law but not near
~ enough, and the Republican leaders
have thwarted him at every point
Finally the president became SO ex.
asperated that he sent TO congress a
message which shocked Republican
leaders by the fierceness OF its denun-
-ststfeff OF tf1r PREDATORY INTERESTS. nc
very convention that spoke in its plat
form of NE administration as a wise
and fearless one was composed
largely of the senators and members
Of congress who boldly npposed- every
effort to free the people from the
clutches Of the favorseeking corpora
tons"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-26
THE PEOPLE AND
THE MONOPOLlES
CAS- Viewed lbs nrsan ana kcrn.

"eehold the speetaelel On one side
eo,oooooo Of free people demanding
legislation TO right an admitted wrong.
On the other side, few men engaged
Ia public plumber aided by the couin
atlna power within the Republican
party, represented by the presiding
officer Of the once popular branch Of
-12nILeAA- Aid -f----------+--r--
these unfaithful public servants pre-.
vail over the people Of this great re-
publicl IN this instance did the peo.
pie rule"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-26
No Apologies offered.

''ffeTg Is 4 pam CandTu srTtcUTU1
Of the partys position. There Is NC
clubbing no evasion. 40 ambiguity. \
private monopoly is iAdefensibie ana
intolcrable. 1t is bad--bad in prin
ciple and bad in practice. No apoi
ofssy3= All ia offered fer il and 10 PEG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-26

Before You accept this nomination
and go forth thrice armed with Truth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-26
,inny Instances ~ defiance.

TIut lorbjrs tbc multiplication OK iu-
stances svhtre the popular Will mas
been .sdcd and set az naught 10y me
real Republican, leadership som"' iiues
by tlt- ont-.nan power OF tho house
ana a1uetiufes by the Few representa-
Uyts of monopoly VINO d-minate the
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
JUDGE HOLDS CLUTE IN
CONTEMPT OF INJUNCTION
Hotel Manager Gains Stay Of
Execution and Still Keeps
Possession

Forty-eight hours IN jail for contempt was
awarded Edwin Il. Clute, who claims to be
manager of the Pacific Grand hotel, by Judge
Seawell yesterday. This punishment was given
Clute for violating the injunction of the court
enjoining him from handling the moneys Of the
corporation or from holding himself out as man.
ager. When the rival stock holders, J. A. Hor-
ton and H. A. Hickman. attempted TO dispos-
sess Clute on the authority Of that Injunction
the latter refused to bulge. He has since been
In possession. but claims that he has abided
by the order Of court by advising" instead of
Ordering the employees.
Judge Seawell held yesterday that Clute had
violated the spirit of the injunction by re-
fusIng to permit Horton and Hickman to enter
the hotel to inspect the books and safe.f His
object in committing Clute, who is an old man,
to Jail. said the Judge. was to bring to an
end the anarchy that prevailed in the cor
poration and TO put new life into it. Clute' 8
attorney obtained for him two days stay
of the execution of the commitment in order
to file a writ of review before the supreme
court. Consequently, Clute Is still In posses
sion of the hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Tugboat Lines Have Busy Day With
Shifting of Shipping in the Bay

The Spreckels and Red Stack tug
boats had q busy day on the water
front yesterday. Vessels of all de-
scriptions We're being tOwed to and
from the stream. out TO sea, on the dry
docks and alongside other craft to un-
load their cargoes.
The steamer Cape Finisterre was
taken alongside Of the battleship Illi-
nois by the Restless, where it VIII dis
charge a cargo of coal The Senator
was towed from the Sixteenth street
drydock TO Broadway wharf by the
tugs Sea Lark and Sea Prince. The
Shasta was taken TO the Sixteenth
street drydock by one of the Red
Stacks. The schooner Rhoderick Dhu
was towed into port from Monterey.
laden with 1900 barrels of oil on
board for the Associated oil company.
The small tugs OF the Crowley
launch company We're occupied in car
rying provisions TO the United States
revenue cutter Bear, which is loading
preparatory TO a cruise in Bering sea.
The Sea King took passengers out TO
the men OF war during the morning and
was laid up in the afternoon.
Enterprise sails for HfIO
The Matson navigation compAny's steamer En-
terprise. J. D. Spreckeis & Bros. agents, sailed
yesterday afternoon f0r HilO direct. She carried
q fun cargo Of general merchandise and about
Tie usual number Of passengers. Stalls have
been placed on the deck Of the Enterprise for
arc being carried each trip. 4 thoroughbred was
among those shipped yesterday. II viii be en-
tered IN the races to be held at the July fair.
Large CargOes of Lumber
Meiggs wharf is piled many feet high with
lumber that is being uuloaded from i've vessels.
The discharglng Of the lumber commenced early
yesterday morning and at ! O'Clock the wharf
looked like an immense lumber yard. As fast
as one ship has finished discharging another has
arrived TO take its place, aud the wharf is sell
dom without several thousand feet upon it. Ar
rivals by sea for the p hours ending at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon were l,560.oO feet.
Launches Collide ut Float
The launch from the battleShip Kearsarge, in
getting alongside the float et Howard street
yesterday afternoon, coilided with The Georgia E
launch. No damage was done and both OF the
launches proceeded TO their ships
LgbtshIp TO BE Repaired
san Francisco light vessel 10. 30 viii be
withdrawn from its station. about 3 miles out
marked by a temporary gas buoy painted red.
with Light Vessel MoOrings' in black, and
showing q fixed white light. The vessel VIII be
returned 10 the mOorings as soon as repairs have
been completed
Overdues Marked Up
The overdue shin Baugalcre. out 202 days from
Norfolk Tor Honolulu, was marked up 10 go per
cent yesterday. The Chilean bark Adela. l01
days from Tacoma for Valparaiso, formerly
quoted at 80 per cent. is now 80.
Water Front Notes
The Pacific Coast steamship company's steamer
UernooE from San Diego with large list OF pas
sengers.
The Kosmos steamer Anubis is due today from
hamburg.
Tie steamer Abessinia Of the Kosmos line
wiz sail today for Antwerp. calling at the prin-
cipal South American ports.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
DIVORCE IS ASKED
BY CHINESE WOMAN
Mrs. Tsang Wong Kew, Adopt
ing American Custom,
Goes Into Court

There are no American habits which
the Chinese who live in this country
do not sooner or later assimilate-not
even the divorce habit
Mrs. Tsang Wong Kew. who is be-
lieved to be pioneer in this line, yes
terday begun suit for divorce from
Mr.. Tsang Wan.
Like American wives, who take ad-
vantage of the legal machinery for
terminating unsuccessful or unsatis-
Factory marriages, Mrs. Tsang wants
all that Is coming to her. She asks
not only for decree of divorce, but
for alimony, for custody of the chill
dren and for the restoration of her
maiden name, Wong Kew.
The Tsangs were married in San
Francisco IN February, 1905. They
have four children, aged IL, 10. s and s..
Ihe wife charges that Tsang, who pre-
sldes over kitchen in Alameda, earns
500 month besides his board, but that
ne has deserted her and has failed to
provide for her since December. 1906.
She was educated in a Methodist mis-
SION
HUSBAND WEEPS IN COURT
Tears clouded the eyes of George Dreuth, a
motorman, as he testified against his wife, Su-
sanne, IN suit for divorce yesterday. He wept
SO eoplousiy that the telling Of his story to
Judge Graham was interrupted for some time.
~ was the mention of his two children. 4 and
years OF age that caused him to break down.
he was willing that his wife should have
tody OF one OF them, but in reply to questions
from the Judge Dreuth said she had not cared
Tor them properly, and in the habit of run
ming around with other men. Dreuth also
charged that his wife, who is heavier than he,
nad beaten him. The put over until
today, when the wife will be brought into court.
In an amended divorce complaint filed yester
Gay oy teima B. Pracht against Harold w.
Pracht, formerly an employment agent, the
wife names Viola Forestelle correspondent.
Pracht Is charged with intimacy with women,
with wining and dining them In public resorts.
and with calling them endearing names the
telephone In his wife's hearing. Mrs. Pracht
alleges also that her husband sprang at her,
caught her by the throat and attempted to
Divorces granted yesterday were By Judge
Seawell. Louisa Schultz from Randolph Schultz,
hthographer. By Judge Graham. Alice Hucks
from George Hucks cruelty
The following new suits for divorce were filed
yesterday: Nellie 0'Brien against Cornelius
o Brien, failure to provide and habitual intem-
peranee; Louise Wood against Ernest George
Wood. desertion; Henry Fremont against Flor
ence Fremont, desertion.