davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-04
ACCIDENTS

JANUARY.
Z Is deaths In q wreck on Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific 1t voIland. Kan
Il Is deaths In q collision on the Big -Four
1t Fowler, Ind.
- dead and q injured In q wreck caused
By powder explosion on the Big -Four
system at Sandford. Ind
= - miners killed By explosion In q coal
mine near Primero. Colo.
- Fire damp explosion In q coal mine at
levin, France, caused . heavy loss
OF life.
~ deaths IN q mine explosion at Lo-
rentz. W. Va
= Is miners killed by IRE damp explosion
At Johann-on-Saar, Prussia
. Explosion in the Stewart mine. Fa-
yotte county, ". Va, killed y minerA
FEBRuARY.
Z - miners killed In an explosion IN thu
Thomas mine At EIlEins, Va
Z killed by explosion on ths French
torpedo boat spod at L'Orisnt. France.
u - killed and over 100 injured IN an
electric express train wreck on thu
New York Central at New York city.
II. % coal miners killed In an explosion
1T Coahuila- Mexico.
MARCH.
II 103 French seamen killed by explosion
on the battleship Lena At Toulon-
n A cage cable accident At the 6aArlouis
mines. Rhenish Prussia. killed = min
ers-
Fire damp killed u miners IN the coal
mines near Forbaeh.. Germany.
a Is killed and 100 injured In q wreck on
the Southern Pacific near Cotton, Cal.
APRIL
z Z hremen, including q captain, killed
In q IRE which destroyed the Metro
politan Street railway power houso
and car barns In New York city.
g. . killed and Is hurt by the collapse Of
HB. and o. pier at Baltimore
NAY.
L II killed by gas explosion IN the ship
pie mine at Scarboro. w. Va
u . dead In q wreck on the Southern
PSctno at Honda, Cal
JUNE.
d u men belonging to the battleship
Minnesota lost from . launch on Nor
folk, Va
g. 10 killed and II injured by q myBteri-
Gus explosion In the turrst OF the bat
tISShip Georgia during target practice
q. 9 persons killed and many injured By
the collapse Of . building IN London.
Ont
n q Killed and many injured IN . wreck
on the Psre AarQustte road near sa-
lam. Mich.
a. 8 lives lost By the burning Of thO
stsamsr Frontsnao On Cayuga laks.
AUGUST.
= killed and % injured By explosion In
. dynamite factory at Doe1itH. Ger
many.
. q persons killed and 20 injured IN
hoad-on collision on the intsrurban
electric Linz At Charleston, m
GRrENBHR.
9 kflled and - injured IN Q wreck on
the Canadian Pacino near Ca1edons
Ont
G y krlsd and many injured In Q col
nston on the Rock Island and PAcano
at Norris, Il.
hsad-on coIliaion on The Boston and
Maine ct West Canaan. n. h
n q psrSons killed and - many more
injured IN Q coIliEion On ~ 4sHcAn
Central az Encarnaolon.
= kxIsd and - injured tn wreck On
TIE Baltimore and Ohio at BenAarA ..
ocroBR
n - parsons k1ilsd ana - injured b. thS
d1rntlnnsnf q . passsngsr train On tn
Iondon and GorthNe1tern e bnfSWS-
q psrsons Knisd ana svsr - injured
~ orpioasons IN TIE Du Ront powder
MiIls af F0ntAnst Lad
4 q daashs from gns exploe1oa n a.
Naomi mine. near PittBourE. p
4 Hxplosion q black damp N minea Nos.
& ana % ne EairmOunt Cod CO g
KonnnRah, W. Va. ro1ultod N -
4nafh e hatwnen 90 and ~ mfnefk
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-04

MARCH
u. Flooded rivers at Pfttsburg reached q
gauge OF S6s feet. the highest IN Q
century; loss by flood estimated at
&S.OOa.OOo; - deaths.
APRIL
Z Tornado EWept over Louisiana, Nissis-
Gippi and Alabama, destroying proper
" valued at 100000; 3 parsons killed
and 100 injured
IL ChIlpanctngo and ChIlapa and con-
ttguous towns In Mexico razod by an
earthquake shock; 500 deaths reported
n. Earthquake shocks In Spain and At
ConstsnttnopIe.
NAT.
3. Many lives lost in q tornado which
swept over Texas
JUNE
& - lives lost and a persons injured
from storms which swept over south
orn Illinois. Indiana and Kentucky.
n An earthquake shock felt at Kings
ton, jamaica 1t IN O. m. end one on
ths coast Of Chile. 800 miles south Of
Valparaiso. At as O. m
JULY.
& 3 deaths tn q tornado which swopa
the Central counties Of Wlsoonsin-
ocToBn
Il. Earthquake shocks IN the UnltsA
States and Canada
tan, destroyed By IN earthquake:
deaths reported. 13,oO IN Karatagh and
vicinity.
. Earthquake shocks In thu province of
CalGbr1a. italy, destroyed 60 lfVoa; W.
lagos destroyed by shocks IN 1sB again
shaken. Eruption OF VeguVtus.
NOVEMBER
q Mount Vssuvius In fresh eruption
DBCnEBLR
Il A worldwide wind, snow and rain
storm eliminated with severity On thO
Atlantic coast
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-04
DISASTERS At SEA

IARuAHH.
n British ship Psngwern grounded On
Cuxhaven, GERMANY crew q =
drowned.
d - deaths In the Wroctdng Of the Brit
tsh steamship GsRsz1ng on 0cota1d
=. British steamer Orlando sunk N ool-
hEion on the coast Of wales; u
drowned
u % drowned By TIE loss q the Aus
G1AA steamer ImpecAfrix On the coa8f
q CrUts.
persons drowned By the 6ozndE1ns
o. the German steamers WESTERN and
SorTe0sen IN the North seA
b ths wrsclEing Of the Frsneh afoaur
e Potion, on San jose Ignaeio, uFa-
quay, 10 lives were lost
yu1EH
u Ths British staamshap ennfaaeo TOM
oersd on Corral. Chic; g lives cut e
ca board were lost
u y passsngers Of thu ntsamar Coluu-
ne drowned In q ooIliGlon with .
scnoonsr OF the Hsndoctno coast
ocFoREa-
= . Hives lost b. the alnl1ng e IA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-04

wrote over the
name Josiah Fiynt,
In Chicago: aged&
; Gen Russell A
Alger. nited
States senator
from Michigan,
prominent Federal
veteran and former
secretary OF war,
In Washington;
aged Il
/. Isabella Beecher
Hooker. last Of the
children OF the Rev.
Lyman Beechsr. at
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-04

9tean.hip Cyprus during q gala On
- Danish steamer Alfred Erlapdsen
wrecked on Scotland; % sailors wers
drowned.
e The Dutch steamer ScheldStroorn
wrecked on FoIkestone, England: the
captain and 2 sailors drowned.
u American schooner Thomas W. Law
son wrecked on ScfIly islands; rs san
orH drowned
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-04

py won tne rlsn Richard Croker.
a. Harvard won in the annual four Dared
contest at New London
JULY.
4 Naxxaro, an italian. won the automo-
bile Grand Prtx at Dieppe, ErGneas
breaking the worlds record by IN az
erags speed OF u miles an hour.
q P6tsr Pan won the Brighton handi-
eap at Brighton Beach. New YORK
Hay Sutton, the California wonder. re-
CAPTURED the An England tonn4s cham
pionahip Gt Newport wales
iD0Usx.
. ". A LArnsd won the national tennis
ehamcsonship IN singles n HsWpor+
a. coin won the Futusty At shsspshsad
Bay.
z The United States ride team won the
Palma trophy at Ottawa over Canada,
Australia snd Great Britain; record
breaking scorO L13 out Of . possinls
1.sa
n l1sS Margaret Curtis won the rational
rolf championship. with the score of
up and TO play, at Chicago.
Th0 Chicago National league BASEBALL
team won the worlds championship.
defeattng the Detroit American league
ahampions By the score Of , 70 q 81
Detroit
4. sweet Marie made new worlds record
for half mile track. trotttng mile N
asos, ct Allentown. Pa
a ThS German balloon Pommern won
fho second International balloon faeo
and The Jamoa Gordon Bonnof cup oy
q Nina Of 81 nn9lse atF Line rom d
Louis . Asbury F1Ek. y. - m -
n Nsrttn J. Sheridan made . nsw
WoriFa record BIZ c0vsr1ng . fest In
pole yault ct Madison Square Garden.
n ~ cSriisls indians defeated Penn
sytvania at football. . % 4 In knna-
4 Pranoston dsesatsd ths Carbide In
diane af football. Is 20 q y New IorE
a Tho Carlisle Indians defeated 6&r-
Vard at football. = 70 Is, 1t Boston
a Yale defeated Princston 1t football u
20 %. ct New Haven. Dartmouth DE-
foatsd Harvard. - 90 Q. II CamnradgA
a Ynia scored u 20 HarraSfa IN NJ
srnI,aI FOOTBALL contest at Cambridge
a F1nngyfvania dafeafsd Cornell. - 20 4
~ football IN PhiladolphtA
- Tho naxy beat the amy 70 Z e eoot-
ban a rhf1adelphtA
a nomuy Burns Of America dsfsated
0u1ner Nolr Of England IN tho tenfn
To,,nd az 4 contest for tie heeyywelghf
championShfp Of ths world In Lonoon:
a 1uff 80 Gtol, the Gsrmany-Honand
team, Bol TIE Gx dky bicycle racs -
fadlno1 equarD Garden; bst 1870
a11 niles lapG
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-04

q. Francis Miles Finch. lawyer and 3u-
rist, author Of the war elegy The
Blue and the Gray" 1t Ithaca; aged
AUGUST.
L David Christie Murray. British play
wright and novelist. In London: aged
& Augustus Saint eaudens, the sculptor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-04

Nealon won the
Suburban handicap
~ GhOepshsad Bay.
New York
Michael J. Sheri-
dan established q
new worlds record
Tor throwing the
discus In New York
city; distance Ds
feet 10 inches
|. Cornell won the
four mile race for
varsity Fights at
Poughkeepsie; time
30 minutes 2%
seconds
Richard Cookers Or
~ -1- che T%~
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-04

:. Oklahoma end Indian Territory Jointly
a. one Of tia American states.
Prince Charles Of Bourbon welded 20
Princess Louise a. Erance in London.
q Politics. distur hcs . Portugal
4 Goth conSrsm convened.
5. Baron Talnhlra named a. japanese
American ambasszdor 10 succeed Aotl.
u. President Roosevelt reiterated his an.
nouncement OF 1904 that he wtll not ac-
cept another nomination
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-04
OBITUARY

JANUARY.
Ernest Howard Crosby, social reform
or, In Baltimore; aged 50.
/ The shah OF Persia At Teheran; aged
IS.
: Josiah Flynt willard, sociologiSt, who
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-04
OBITUARY ROLL
Harvest Of the Grim Reaper
In 1907.
ALL SOCIAL RANKS INVADED

Authors OF Note. Famous Artists,
Distinguished Statesmen and Sci
entists, Celebrated Actors and Gal
liant Soldiers Called From Earth.
Long Array Of Shining Marks.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-04

IN Cornish. \. H;
aged 50.
: Joachim, famous
Hungarian violin
ist, In Berlin; aged
~
! The Earl Of Dun
more. most profni-
nent Christian Sci
enlist In England,
ut Canterbury;
aged c.
! Richard Mansfield,
thu arfNE - Ga-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-04

maica; busfn eSE
part OF the city
destroyed; incom-
plete records show
nearly 1900 dead;
United States ma
val vessels. under
Admiral c. II Da-
Wis, carried first re-
lief to the stricken
city; property loss
over $4,000 900.
|. 100 deaths In q
typhoon which
swept the islands
OF Leyte and Sa-
mar, IN the Philip
pines.
Hurricane caused
q loss Of a.O0, 900
IN Buffalo.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-04
WORTH KNOWING

SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING
me Broad Ak rough me STANDARD NEWS CON-
PArY An goods shipped prompeT 70
an parts country subscp Ons Advertisements and nsus
itsns taken q once rates
For their man add
care Of The STANDARD NEWS COMPANY BUREAU
the city should call and register On our Vs
book for ruhHcat1oa.
The STANDARD News COMPANY
Ia Wsss Ssrd Street Nsw York ca.
ChaA Ga1, President A J. Gary General supe1ntendsnr
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-04
NATURES FORCES
JANUARY.

JANUARY.
Il. Tidal wave devastated the Dutch East
Indies. engulnng the island Of Eimaiu.
Il Earthquake disaster at Kingston, IA.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-04

L q H''' lost b ne anlans q q.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-04

4 . asafhs from gas exrlcGioa n ~
Naomi mana. near Pitt11urE. Pa
8 Explosion a. black damp N mtne1 Noet
8 ana 8 Of ne FAirmcunt Cad ca e
Nonangah. ". Va. reenlted n n
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-01-04

hae drowned IN q ooIliason WITH q
schooner OF the Nsndocino coast
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
MERRY WIDOW
HITS LONDON

LONDON. April 2s.-some kind Of
great wide-rimmed, roof of straw re-
ferred TO as a hat, has appeared here.
It must be on the order Of the cabled
descriptions of the Merry Widow
hat, with which America is now so
much concerned. The species now
prevalent in London is known as the
Ginger" The more popular name is
THAT Hat" 1t is reputed to afford
roosting space for % untamed ostrich
feathers. 1t throws dark shadows
over the Strand. and almost necessi-
tates the early lighting Of street
lamps.
Miss Anna Doherty, OF Chicago, first
ventured out with "That Hat" She
was quite a sensation, but did not
seem to mind.
Taking lines from north to south
and from east to west, the predomi-
nant color of "That Hat" is ginger.
In the extreme south there is a glitter
ing octopus. This was no doubt in
tended by the architect to act as a
beacon in foggy weather.
of course there are the usual stories
now in circulation of the "Gingers"
sticking in taxicab doors and so on.
"That Hat" is the real thing just now,
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
SIMPLE WASH CURES ECZEMA.
Itching, Burning Skin Disease Routed
Without Use Of Injurious Drugs.

Great inventors often have been
praised for surrendering the secrets of
their discoveries. Practically the same
thing happened in the medical world
in the case of DR.. Decatur d. Dennis,
the eminent skin specialist Of Chicago.
DIR. Dennis, in his own Office prac-
tice, discovered that pure vegetable oil
Of wintergreen, properly mixed with
other simple remedies was practically
sure specific for Eczema, psoriasis.
BARRIERS itch. salt rheun. and other
Itching skin diseases. But the oil OF
wintergreen alone was found ineffec-
tive. It required other mild ingred-
tents such as glycerine and thym I
compounded with the wintergreen, %
produce the real eczema cure.
This compounded d. d. d. Prescrip-
ton positively takes away the itch
at once-the instant II Is applied TO
the skin This vegetable liquid does
away with deleterious drugs so long
used in an attempt TO doctor the bloo5
whereas modern science has determined
that eczema is first and all the time a
skin disease.
If you want to know more about the
merits OF ID. ID. ID. Prescription, call at
our store. We vouch for this remedy.
Miller Drug Co., 404-406 Market st.
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
HENPECKED MAN
TELLS HIS TROUBLES

DETROIT, April 2S.-william F
Hazelton, formerly professor Of engi-
neering at the University Of Michigan,
occupied the witness chair for the last
two days describing the alleged cruelty
OF his wife. He Is asking for divorce.
Here are some Of his charges:
"She told her dearest friend that she
never loved me.
"She wanted TO make me her body
servant, her errand boy.
"She insisted on saying a long prayer
before meals when 1 was in a hurry
to eat
"She insisted on reading the Bible,
and wanted me to read IL with her
when / did not want to.
"She had a sharp tongue. and when
/ would walk out of the house TO escape
she would follow me and hit me on the
head with her fist
"she made we sweep, dust and wash
dishes"
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
SCORE
PAID MINISTRY
Jonathan E. RhOads, Of This
City, Discusses Care Of
Young

Queries relative to the taking OF
oaths. the bearing Of arms. a paid
lotteries and the care Of the
poor and the young, were discussed
at the session OF the Friends Yearly
Meeting in the Arch Street Meeting
House, Philadelphia. yesterday. All Of
the speakers reafflrmed the position
taken by the original founders OF the
Society on these subjects with great
unanimity.
None OF the queries provoked live
ller discussion than the one on the
question Of a paid ministry. All the
speakers declared that true minis
try Is that which is prompted directly
by the Holy Spirit and not attained
by the service of pastors paid to preach
at certain times"
The first query read referred TO the
education and care OF the young and
the providing for the wants OF poor
Friends. The summary OF answers Ia
this query showed that Friends needing
financial aid were assisted In every
case and that the children were well
educated. for the most part I'm insti-
tutions managed by Friends. Jonathan
E. Rhoads. OF this city, recommended
that so far as possible all orphan chill
dren be placed under the care OF
Friends IN the country, rather than tn,
city. John Dillingham;, Of Philadelphia
reminded the members OF their duties
In exercising a proper influence ovei
children placed under their care.
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
KENT COURT
ACQUITS A MAN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. April 23.-The third ac-
quittal of the week occurred yester-
day, when Jumbo Ingram, a we'll
known negro. indicted Tor assault and
battery upon Jacob Laws. a teamster
was tried before a jury and found
guiltless. County Solicitor ]. Hall
Anderson, represented the defendant
and introduced evidence that Jacob
Laws was not assaulted, but fell
against a step scraper while intoxi-
Gated on the night Of the assault, and
that his client was on a railroad train
at the time. riding from Middletown
to Dover.
Superior Court opened yesterday af-
ternoon with the trial of the civil ac-
ton brought by William II. Collins
against William F. Hartnett, sheriff.
The three other cases set for trial are
the following:
Isaac Buchsbaum. trading as l.
Buchsbaum & Co., VS.. Alexander r.
King.
DR.. william T. Ryan, plaintiff below,
appellant. VS.. Charles w. Langrell,
defendant below, respondent.
William A. Fairies & Son, VS.. James
r. Mott.
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
Excessive Drinking
orrine Destroys the Craving for Drink
Sold Under Positive Guarantee.

Excessive or continued use Of alco-
holic beverages always result in dis
eased condition of the nervous system.
The drinking man is often heard to
say, Il can stop of my own free will
and when 1 WISH" but the poor fellow
is now devoid of the power to act at
the proper time and in the right way
it's too late, the craving has secured a
firm hold and because Of the diseased
nervous system he has not the ability
for sustained effort. The result we all
know.
Drunkenness is no longer considered
a crime; eminent scientists and physi-
clans have agreed that it is a disease
and must be treated as such.
The home treatment that has been
used for a number of years, and is
highly successful, is Orrine. It is sold
under a positive guarantee that If 1t
does not effect a cure your money will
be refunded.
Orrine is in two forms. When de-
string to give secretly, purchase Or
rine No. 1, and If the patient will vol
UNFAIRLY take the treatment, Orrine No
2 should be given. The guarantee is
the same in either case. Orrine costs
but $1O0 per box. Mailed in plain
sealed wrapper on receipt Of price
Write for free treatise on Drunken
ness mailed in sealed envelope by
The Orrine Co, Washington, ID. c., and
in this city by n. B. Danforth & Com
pany, Second and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1908-04-23

to inquire into and recommend a dis
tributlon of this sum.
The Wilmington Conference Board Of
Church Extensions convened here yes
terday. and after a full hearing Of the
various petitions presented to it de-
cided to recommend to the general
church the appointment Of the follow
ing church extension FUNDS from the
Board Of Home Missions and Church
Extensions at New York. The Will
mington Conference will be entitled TO
about s1.1O0 Of these funds and the
board decided to divide this allotment
thus:
McCabe Memorial Church, to be built
in the city Of Wilmington in the dis
trict known as Washington Heights,
S4OO.
New church enterprise at Lincoln
City. on Dover district and situated in
Sussex county. Delaware. $500.
HoopeTs Island new church move
ment. S171.
Landing Neck Church enterprise, on
Easton district. 800.
Richardson Park, Wilmington, new
church movement, 800.
Rev. Robert Watt, vice-president Of
the board. presided. and Rev. c. T.
Wyatt was secretary. The members
present and the pastors presenting
claims included Presiding Elders w. =
Koons and s. NJ. Morgan, Rev. w. r
Mowbray. Rev. F. ]. Cochrane, Rev
w. c. Poole and Professor James e
Carroll. Of Dover. and Alfred C. Cox Of
Middletown.
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
PENNSYLVANIA NOTES

Many swapping turtles are now being
captured along the Brandywine Creek
In the vicinity OF West Chester.
Former Burgess A. J. Cadwalader has
purchased i2 fine swans which are AT
home on Lake Alton, adjoining Mr.. Cad
waladers historic residence. Yardley.
Hugh Sweeney, IS years Of age. one OF
Chester's Oldest residents. states that
he is determined to walk until the trolley
strike Is settled in an amicable manner.
The home Of Mrs. Kate Bishop. Of
West Chester, had a narrow escape from
destruction by fire from a coal oil lamp
that exploded and set FIRE to the carpet
and furniture.
Several Of the State constabulary in
Chester. broke up a crap game that was
in progress yesterday at Front and Enale
streets, although none OF the lawbrealSera
were arrested, being fleet OF foot
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
ASK METHODISTS
TO PRAY A WEEK
Urgent Appeal Sent Out in
Behalf Of Coming
Conference

Apropos Of the twenty-hfth duadrenniai
session Of the General Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, to be held
in Baltimore. beginning Wednesday, May
6, next, the commission on aggressive
evangelism OF the Conference is sending
out an urgent appeal that Methodists in
all parts OF the world win unite in prayer
to God TO grant a special blessing 10 the
people Of Baltimore and make the mouth
Of May the most memorable IN the city's
history by reason OF tho spiritual blessing
that shall come to It.
The commission asks that during the
week preceding the assembling Of the
General Conference from April % TO May
s. and throughout the entire session, daily
prayer be made ''that God, in very pre-
cious and unusual manner. may bestow
guidance and wisdom upon It's membeya
IN the transaction OF all business. TO the
end that best possible results may be
realized"
During the meeting Of the General Cone
ferences revival services are to be held
every afternoon at the Lyric Theatre
under the supervision Of Bishop w. i
MaIalieu and his assistants. A number Of
other revival meetings will be held IN
different parts Of the city.
There will be held in conjunction with
the Conference session, from May II "a
May 30, an exhibit Of the work OF th'
Methodist Episcopal Church in its world
wide mission fields. The life and homei
Ia.
and elsewhere viii be shown by curious
pictures. Industrial work. costumes. etc
Lectures and addresses will be delivered
daily under the direction OF DR.. Franl
d. Gamewell, OF PelSing, China.
Evening journal., 1908-04-23
SISTER OF COUNT
FIGHTS DIVORCE
Martha X. M. AdOIph. Known
Here, Has Case Re-
ferred Back

Martha Katharine Marie Adolph. a
daughter of nobility and wife Of Albert
]. Adolph, a portrait painter. appeared
before Judges Audenreid and Carr in
Philadelphia yesterday and protested
against the granting of a divorce TO
her husband on the ground Of deser-
ton. as had been recommended by the
master who heard the cause.
Mrs. Adolph was formerly of the
Nader family prominent in Budapest,
Hungary. The court considerably re-
ferred the case back 70 the master, and
Mrs. Adolph will have the chance to
present any testimony she has to resist
the conclusions in favor of her hus-
band.
In the divorce suit, fled on behalf
Of the painter. it was charged that the
libellant's foreign wife wilfully desert
ed him on May p. 1904. and has sine.
refused to resume marital relations.
Mrs. Adolph now denies the charge,
and asserts that the separation of the
couple was due TO desertion on the part
of the painter. Attorney Colfelt is
sanguine that he will again be able to
prove Mrs. Adolph to have been the
deserter.
During the tendency Of the suit the
respondent was granted alimony Of S55
per week, but it is said she relinquish-
ed her claim to the allowance by ac-
ceDting in lieu thereof from her hus-
band five oil portraits of herself and
copies Of famous paintings by Reubens,
VandylSe and Rembrandt, also the
worh of her husband.
During her absence from her hus-
bands home it is said Mrs. Adolph re-
sided for a time with the duPonts here.