davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-20
Slrk Hcnilnchc.

This distressing disease results
from disordered condition of the
stomach, and can be- cured by taking
Chamberlain stomach and Liver
Tablets. Get a free sample at Or
Stones drug store and try Il.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Ames & Co. have sold for William D. Dubois to
Otto ]. Bueb No 2s1 West 27th st, three story
brick building on lot 8.1x6S feet.
J. Clarence Davies has sold for Margaret A.
Downey No 543 East 14sth st. five story fiat
house 25x1O0 feet.
John A. Steinmetz has sold for Benjamin Moral
TO L. w Divine No. S7 Fest 179th ST., one fam
iIy dwelling house lot Sx1O0 feet. Also for the
Schmitlapp estate to DR.. Arthur c. Butts, jr, the
dwelling on plot 31xS9 feet, at the southwest corner
of DAILY and 1Sth st.
Frank J. Sinnott, of Mamaroneck, N Y, has sold
to Ellen NJ. QuInlan the plot 50xSS5x irregular, on
the east side of Whitlock ave. 12S1o feet north Of
Leggett ave.
The F. Dornberger Realty Company has sold Tor
Esther Lax to Margaret Schmitt the three story
fathouse on the east side of Commonwealth ave.
225 feet north of fremont ave. on lot 2x1O0 feet
Charles Armbruster has bought No. 1925 Fa1le St,
a family house. 20x1O feet.
Alexander J. Roux & Co. have leased the dwelling
house No 25S West list St, and also the dwelling
house No 351 West list st.
Schwebert & Wolf have sold for Rosa Stern the
two family frame dwelling house No. $40 Trinity
ave.
G. Tuoti & Co. have sold for client the five
story tenement house No. 8 Mulberry ST.
Gibson Putzel has sold No. 70s Washington St,
a three story building lot 23xSSx irregular. be-
tween Perry and 11th SITS.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
FELIPE CUP SINGLES.
Palmer and PeH Win Hard Fought
Lasgn Tennis Matches.

Physical condition backed by skill on the part
contributed to their reaching the finals Of the Felipe
Cup singles yesterday the courts OF the New
York Lawn Tennis Club. Palmer narrowly missed
defeat at the hands OF Otto H. Hinck. while a
nervous collapse Of c. F. Tcuchard saved Pell
when things had got bit tcklish. Once Hnck
was within point of winning his match. and
forced Palmer every step of the way before he
was beaten. at 3-S, rs 50
Two hard fought sets appear beyond the limit
OF Touchard. He played wonderful lawn tennis at
the net against Pell, who was his game. up to
the end Of the second set. but then weakened and
suffered from cramps. due to the fast work and
the strain. Pe going along easily as cool
as the proverbal cucumber, and scored at 6-S,
S-10 81
The summary follows:
,sI,s Felipe Cup singles semi round,T psa de- L
Palmer defeated Otto H. Hnck. 3-6. 7-5. s-
Manhattan chanP,onshp doubles second round9-S
Semi final ss rosha1T se1i and c watson, tr. de-
Handicap singles prelimina-y round)-E. F: Leo Cnnus
1o defeated NJ Barry (piue 15,. 81 I'd; b. IA; 4;
49, eI4 60 jess Snaves Iplus ,5 defeated r. J. Fftz-
patrick (plus half BOZ, s-1 SO; Beals tplus
half so defeated II d. Montgomery tmnus 49, by de-
First roundo ostendcrf plus half 15s defeated J.
n Kirby (plus half 15,. SIS. e2; G. l. Wyeth 'mn4s
aMs ST: Roy Ritehie (lninus half i5S defeated B
defeated K. l. Hos (pus soS 81. So: T: n Dono-
as.. g. shd qs half Dr. s0 %
minus 15) defeated r. NJ. Barnes (scratch) 8-3 e-2
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
COUNTER CHARGES FILED.
Perjury and Libel alleged in Ph'ta-
delphia-Kaufmdnn Ousted.
rpv re,ce-anb 70 The TRIBUNE. ]

Philadelphia, June Following the hearing OF
Senator James p McNichol here to-day on the
charge Of criminal libel preferred against him by
Max Kaufman. secretary to Mayor Reyourn,
Kaufman was arrested tonight on a charge of
perjury and Secretary Gibboney, Of the Law and
Order League was arrested charge of libel on
the complaint of Senator McNichol.
Much sensational political testimony was brought
out today at Senator McNichors hearing. at the
conclusion of which he held under nominal
bail of 1900. which he furnished himself
Later in the day Kaufman dismissed the
Mayors secretary, the Mayor declaring that he
had known for more than a year that he was the
man whom McNichol had accused of obtaining the
$4,000 which it explained was to go to Secre-
tary Gibooney. OF the Law and Order Society, TO
expose protected vice under the administration OF
Mayor Weaver in 1905.
On the stand Kaufmann who was newspaper
reporter in 1906. swore specifically that he never
got the money. He did admit that about that
period he obtained from McNichol sums varying
from SO $500 to wager the pending election
for the Senator, who Republican leader, he e1-
planned desired to influence public sentiment in
that manner. Kaufman named the persons with
whom the money had been wagered and those who
held the stakes. One bit OF evidence that came out
was that the McNichol organization had put UP at
time $4,000 and at another $4,000 for Mayor
Ashbridge, and they said they hoped that the cleo
tion of Weaver would the end Of such trou
bles."
Secretary Gibboney, whose crusades against vice
nave MADE his name houSenoQ WOru, gave IN
teresting testimony against Senator McNichol. He
denied that he had received penny Of the 900,
that he had ever arranged with Kaufman to
make spectacular raids for political purposes. He
declared that every reference to himself in letter
written by McNichol untrue.
Mr.. Gibboney said that in the fall Of 1905 Nc
NichoI called him his Office at night and dis
cussed the Weaver administration. According TO
the witness. McNchol said Weaver was an migrate
and he intimated desire TO get even with him.
He said the Republican organization had taken
Weaver from the gutter, had elected him district
attorney and mayor and had shown him numerous
favors In for this Weaver had gone over
to enemies of the organization. According to
Gibboney, McNichol said that when Weaver ran for
district attorney ''aI the crooks had been turned
elect him
Gibboney testified that McNichol told him that
the Sater jury had been fixed and that Weaver
helped to manipulate it Notwithstanding this. the
witness said. McNichol declared that Weaver has
gone back his friends.
The Salter case attracted much attention at the
time Samuel Salter and companions. arrested for
ballot box stuffing fed from justice returned from
exile and acquitted, the jury believing the
strong alibs put forth in Salter's behalf.
McNichol was represented by ex-District Attorney
John C Bell, while ex-Judge James Gay Gordon
appeared Kaufman.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
ONE YACHT DISABLED.
The Edithanna Out of Ocean Race
to Bermuda.

Marblehead, Mass June 4-The schooner yacht
Edithanna, owned by Thomas F. Henderson. of
the Yachtsmen's Club of Philadelphia, one of the
six boats which left here yesterday in the race
10 Hamilton, Bermuda, was compelled to give up
the contest on account Of accident and put into
Gloucester Harbor late to-day.
The yacht carried away her mainmast head while
off Cape Cod lest night.
With spanking southwest breeze which, the
weather says, blew all day yesterday at about
fifteen miles hour, the six yachts that started
their 675 mile to Bermuda at noon on
Wednesday should have made good progress by
dark night II is estimated that the leader at
that time would be in latitude 80 degrees 80 minutes
north and longitude SO degrees 80 minutes west,
which would place her about east of Atlantic City
and we'll south of Nantucket Shoals.
Many yachtsnen believe that Commodore Henry
Morss's schooner Dervish will be the winner Of the
race because she last year through good 1uds-
ment in navigation. Last June she covered the
course In 81 hours, so minutes She made ioz
miles the first day 233 the second, 131 the third
and I36 the last. With yesterdays breeze all the
yachts would be able to lay their courses win
sheets eased a tr1e the starboard tack, so they
could carry all their light sails except spinnakers
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
ANCIENT TEMPLE AS RESTAURANT.
Mexican House of Worship Reproduced at
American Museum of Natural History.

The interior Of temple used for religious cere-
monials about four thousand years ago by Mex-
can tribe has been reproduced in the basement Of
the American Museum of Natural History and
will be opened in about a month a public res
taurant The work done by ]. D. Higgins,
head of the department of preparation and exh-
t.tion under the direction of DR.. Hermon c.
Bumpus, the director
The temple which has been copied one OF the
ruins of Militia, In Oaxaca, Mexico. the masonry
of which OF superior order. The mural
decorations were purely geometrc and in marked
contrast with the NEUROLOGICAL. lfe-form designs
the doors were carved in stone, and the panels
were mosaic work made out of small pieces of
stone set in with extremely fine jonture Three
rooms have been reproduced, one about thirty-two
feet square and the other thlrty-two feet long,
eight feet wide and twelve feet high
The decorations of the largest room were orig
inaly formed by more than one hundred thousand
separate pieces of close grained lava resembling
coarse grained sandstones. Each piece fitted the
other with such that they locked together
without the use of cement. The work of these
Mexican Indians was done with tools of flint.
These decorations have been exactly reproduced in
and color are concerned by the use of cement and
plaster.
Mr.. Higgins said yesterday that the restaurant
would be ftted up with old style Mexican furni-
ture and that there talk OF having only
Mexican dishes served by Mattresses In Mexican
costumes
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
MAE O'REILLEY ALIVE.
Is in Saratoga and KNOCKS Truelsen
"COnfessiOn Flat.

Saratoga, n. Y. June Mae oReiiley. whom
Julius G. Truelsen Jr. in confession to the
Texas authorities declared murdered on the
Guinness farm at Laporte, Ind. Is in this village
alive and we'll She arrived Friday last from
New York City and is the guest Of friends here.
Miss O'Reilley at first denied her identity but
later admitted it. According to the story told by
Daniel r Welch a member of the family with
which she is staying, she was employed In New
York City last winter.
Miss O'Reilley has had no correspondence with
Truelsen" Welch declared since the time when
he was sent to Elmira. After her marriage with
him in 1905 she went to work, and has heard moth
ing of him since them
Miss O'Reilley Welch said. knows nothing Of
Truelsen or Of his story with the exception OF that
part of II in which he refers to his marriage with
her This is a fact Welch further stated in her
behalf adding that after Truelsen's Imprisonment
she had nothing further to do with him. Neither.
she declared, had she ever been to laporte, Ind
In June 1907 when Truelsen in his confession"
alleges he and Mrs. Guinness killed her, she was at
Rochester, she stated
The local police consider that their theory thas
Tr,elsen is mentally unbalanced is materially
strengthened by the discovery of Mae OReley here.
Their Investigations they say, show that Trueisen
came to this village in August, 1896, meeting Mae
O. Renley here and afterward marrying her IN Al
bany Their further information regarding Truel-
sen, they say, is as follows:
Soon after his marriage Truelsen was brought
hack IN this village and in November. 1906, was
sentenced to the Emira Reformatory. which he left
December 20. 1906
On Nav 4 of this year Police Commissioner King.
of this village received letter written from Ver-
non. Tex, signed John Taylor" and asking for
information of Mae O'Reilley. The penmanshp in
this letter and that of Truelsen some letters in
the commissioners possession were found to be
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
CHORUS GIRLS TAKE UP HIGH THINKING

xne Psistratus Club. which has for it's object the
AspeSopment, far possible, of the intellectual
sfte of the chorus girls in New York was formed
yesterday at meeting the Hotel Astor. The
charter members Of the club all chorus girls
who enjoy. profess higher intellectual plane
thar what is usually supposed satisfy a spear
carrier The club Will visit the Bacchante, the
Metropolitan Museum of Art soon. and there will
be matinee lectures thought producing things at
wallacks with debates on the merits OF the Broad
way lobster contrasted 10 the Pittsburg variety
There will be a public meeting at Wallacks next
week and Miss Carole McConcss the president Of
the new organization. viii preside. and Lawrence J.
snhalt viii describe the effect Of publicity
raIity in the chorus.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
LARGE DOW NTOWN DEAL
SITE IN CANAL STREET..
The ANenel Company to B"'lo IN
Upper BroadazCy.

There WAS good demand yesterday for iihpi ioV0"
properties Joseph H. Davis sold to kaiman mass
the eight story store and loft building Nus. ~ q :
$40 Canal St 1t occupies plot 5l.lo4ti. ~ ).
feet and adtoins plot at the southeast corner oi
Church and Canal SITS E. L. King & 90. reP
ed the seller and L. J. Phillips Co the puSei'
A. I. Mordecai & Son Qnc). VINO heio ~
trolling interest In the AIlenel Constructor oon
pany which recently built the Alienei Hpai -. IN.
house No $40 West 93d st. have sold nan ,,i'1,
in the construction company to Heiiner @ WIN m
The allied company has been reorgamAeo IL W. "
improve a plot 5ox1s0 feet at the southeast -.
of 1OCth St and Broadway with t"eiNe =
apartment house. Plans are now being prepa' GU -
William L. Rouse. r,5.,
+ Randolph Jacobs Co sold for osk % r"e-
stein plot 1oox127x irregular on the south sioe u
11ath st 30 feet east of Amsterdam ave. 10 e
Tunnel Realty and Construction Company. Inc
Jumel company will erect a SIX story ee'
ana rtment house on the site. 1t gave In part pay
ment three three family houses Nos loS'' Iofo anu
1o45 College ave. each a lot 22xl0 feet. -
The five story bachelor apartment mouse No -
West 9th St on a lot 25x100 feet, was reporleo
YESTERDAY, to have been sold for about SloOeo 10
person who owns adjoining plot
The Manhattan plans for new buildings hieu yes
terdav include a one story garage, 100 rect front
md N feet deep 10 be built for Henry Schultz as
,assee In 10th st. west of 7th ave-. at cost VI
$500.
Chief Engineer Harwood of the New YORK Ceht'a
Railroad Company filed plans for a large steer ana
wood canopv to cover the concourse of the Grahd
Central Station on Vanderbilt north OF 4Zd ST.
II will be finished with a bulkhead. The canopy
will cost 1915.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
REVIEW OF CATHOLIC CENTENARY OUT.

The Catholic Centenary, ISGs-l90s. a News
paper Man Saw It" by Augustin McNally, has
lust been published 1t is a well prepared volume
Of 10 pages illustrated and has an intro
drction Of former Justice Morgan ]. OBrien
and contains letter from Archbishop Farley
commencing the work Former Chief Justice
Morgan j O'Brien in his introduction gives Arch
bishop Farley credit as being the prime factor in
the continuance Of the Catholic University at
washington Concerning this he writes:
In this connection il is appropriate to refer 10
his splendid services in behalf Of the Catholic
University at Washington. that crowning glory
Of our educational system. Encountering the diff
fculties incident 10 any new venture. this great
university has had its struggles. and those of
nature serious that many feared for the out
inception has never lost faith and confidence in
its ultimate success, and, as the result Of his re-
efforts in tiding over its financial difficulties.
he has removed all cause of anxiety this score
by placing il upon thoroughly sound financial
basis Not alone by contributions. but in the
loyal and unqualified support which he has caused
New York accord TO the university, has he
made II certain that though he 10 carry
m the work alone II continue s Of
the great educational institutions Of the land
The volume ends with A Closing Word" by
william Winter, the dramatic critic
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Sir Parcels in Speculative Districts
Sold at Foreclosure.

Sir properties were sold in foreclosure proceed
ines Yesterday in the Real Estate Exchange Sales
rooms. Nos IA and 1e Vesey street The results
were as follows:
By Joseph P Day: 2o7 12sth st 21s # t. @ 9f ss4 s
ave 4Oxe3 IL. sty ten h Life ms g 1r 20 az
VIM Wasserstrom ct al; action /; w " + @ an'rec fc
attv. ] Culhane ref; due. $50 34S 90 taxes etc
sh1S34 l., the plaintiff 10000; 2os l2eth St n 3
7S 1T Of ave- 40xy9 H. sfy ten NJ same S &c o
q atty same ref amt a9e 5s SSi f2sth
St s. 15o IT Sth 2sxss11 sty ten n same
ast same; atty same ref amt que
3e4 81: taxes etc s421 "a: to the plaintiff for
Wadsworth ave n 1SOth st, 11e6xlVo three scs
nat hs Am Mort Co agt Tyler realty q MO do ~
17lst st g. of Park ave. 25x9o, 4 sly yen n
sadie HoYberg Benjamin Silbersten ct al Paul ross
atty; Myron Sulzberger ref; amt due $Io4 90
etc s3i4 40; sub two morris aggregaung sio'V
By Samuel ioidsticker: 1917 1921 Union ave W $.
rs T, of 1sSth st, s0x10O. sty dwlg hs and 8 sly
ten and store; Title Ins Co agt Wall Exchange Realt
Co ct al; A Westcott, atty Cohen rer: amt que
S16 964 taxes, S432 II; 10 William Carr or ior
$12 O00 ,-- .. ..
Jennings Tbx10O vacant City Real Estate 60 ast
simon e Bernheimer ct al; Harold Swain, atty: II j
Fypn ref due, 1882 9S: taxes ETC. s4o5 ~; 70
Simax Realty Co. representing party IN interest,"
for $1,000.
The following parcel will be sold at auction to-
day by Joseph P. Day:
s77 Union ave n W cor I5Oth 25x10O sty ten h
and store; NJ S Nordinger agt Carlo Massaro ct al;
So s23 s5 taxes etc s3oS 49, sub to two morris aggre
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
DOGS FIGHT FOR BLUES.
Derby Boys Gift Wins in Boston
Terrier Glass.

Mineoa Long Island June (SpeciaD-A large
crowd was in attendance to-day at the sixth annual
dog show of the Ladies' Kennel Association held
on the Mineola Fair grounds. Over one hundred
automobiles were parked in different parts of the
grounds and near the judging ring. Several fights
broke the rlonotony late in the afternoon but the
dogs were soon separated and the judging con-
tinued
The principal classes judged were the elbows and
TIE Roston terriers The winner among the Boston
terrier dogs was W. /. J. Pidgeon's Derby Boys
Gift while NJ Ryan's Innis Arden was second In
the class for bitches Thomas Kely's Boylston
Jewel IL won from Mrs. George H. Peirs Lady
Queenie.
Eyrenze Kennels was the only exhibitor Of Es-
ouirnau dogs The winners turned up in Sneeze
and Pincher.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
Foreclosure Sales.


SCPRE1fE COURT. COUNTY OF NEW 4OFIA- v,s-
- Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New lo-S
against David c. LudinS and others DeIe.s a.,
In pursuance OF Judgment of foreclosure hss--
duly made and entered the above emitted
ing date the 18th day OF May. 1905. tae - rsslic
the Referee IN said Judgment named VII SCI =. Nss
auction. the New York Real Estate SS-ss Tt.v u
Street Borough q ostocx
New York. 17th day OF June. 1905 Al Jo,..- =
noon. day. BY Herbert A sherman A-ssf5 .ad
the premises ty said Judgment 20 % S'4-'
therein described follows: ,,,rs tie
All that plot piece parcel OF and o
buildings and improvements thereon erected Ssv
the Borough OF Manhattan. city and COUNTY u "
York bounded and described as follows -, - sseori
Beginning point the Eastern see 80. s,rnsr
formed intersection OF the EASTERN sce ard
twenty-thrd street: running thence Eases 5,1si-ed
with One hundred and twenty third sueet 4vs1Ds
feet; thence Northerly. parallel WITH Ss'r % sundrrt
sixty feet. thence Westerly parallel Wiz - ~ rsss-
and twentythird Street enc hurdTed leet along
eriy side OF Second Avenue and thence
the EasterIy side OF Second Avenue sixty s,rss
point place OF beginning; togeth-~ Win a. -s
articles attached used oonnec1S9n nSrrs,xs
premises. all OF which were declared oy sslu 'N0'''
be covered BY the
Dated New York May 22d i9oS ,--z- rse.rss
JAMES McKEEN. Attorney for Piainti1s %
Street. Manhattan York city - -. cd.
The following IS diagram of the properly u -
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
CARLOAD OF sMuGGLEp CHINESE.

San Francisco, June 4.-When sealed boxcar
which apparently had come intact from Galveston
opened in the Southern Pacific yards to-day
sixteen Chinese were found squatted on half load
of steel. The ten days on the road and
had been in the yards for forty-eight hours The
Chinese had little water and few crackers left,
but were weak and hungry. One of the men
showed certificate OF admission to this country,
but the others turned over to immigration
officers 1t Is supposed that the men were snug
gled across the Mexican border and placed In the
car at Ell Paso the seal of the being replaced
later. There evidently ARRANGEMENT for
their release here. but in way II mscarried
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
HOUSE FOR FRANCISCAN FATHERS.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superintend-
ent Murphy for three story and attic house, TO
he built for the Franciscan Fathers attached the
Roman Catholic Church of St Francis of Assist.
at Nos 1913 and 135 West 31st ST 1t will adjon the
church edifce is be of brick, with Gotta
ornamentations harmOnizing with the church
building and having peaked roof with gable.
1t will have a frontage of so feet and depth of
es feet and will be twice large the old
dwelling house the order which occupied part of
the site. On the second story will be a chapel with
a study adjoining. The building is to cost $4,000
Thomas j. Duff is the architect.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
Citations.


MMANUS. PATRICK--THE PEOPLE ok 80 -
vi Of New York by the grace or Coz Iree -
fndeuendent Bridget McNanUs. Elizabeth D9nss.g.
MARY Bentley. Ida Mitchell Mary Schoned and LEES
Caya the heirs and OF kin of Patrick Acaan-s
deceased send greeting: Whereas Michael r, OeGEa
SurrOgate-s Court of County OF New YORK 20 -
certain instrument in writing. relating 70 oo.s sI
personal property. duly proved as ne sh S,,,y
OF Patrick McManus. late OF ne
New York. deceased; therefore you ana - ogr
you are appear before the SUrrogdo % -
County of New York his Office in the Eouhsg 80 "a
New York on the 18th day OF June one tnousaH-
and eight. half past ten o clocA "a
forenoon day. then and there 10 a1tei 80
probate said will and testament M - ~
OF you hereby cited ars under me ss9 1,g-
twenty-one years required to appear y - :,
guardian you have II you nave hO-'' ~.
appear and apply for 20 be appointed OF 'LM.-sian -
of your neglect failure to DO So ~, s a1d
be appointed by the Surrogate 70 Iepi7S0A' -
for in the proceeding .s,f ot
testimony whereof. have caused t1e Ss-rTT ss
the Surrogate'S Court OF che sald r,s-
H. 81 New York be hereunto ahl1eo-
ness. Hon Charles r Beckett. Ss Su.-O sss
OF our said County OF New York. at said county, -
2sth day Of April in the year OF our LORD ono 49,
~ DSNIEI J DOWDSEh
CLARK % Surrogats's Cou-.
CHARLES z. THORN. Attorney for Fetltr1l.II' ry
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan NeN lo.A -
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
HOMES FOR WAGE FARMERS.

syndicate with 100000 capital to be known as
the Southweald Development Company, will build
a number OF houses at Southweald. Long Island
the plan being enable men of moderate means to
purchase homes. These houses will be constructed
on the concrete-shell plan, with fronts pressed
brick and they will be ireproof. Frank Weymann
has charge of this project.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
RAID PRISONERS IN coIer

The five prisoners arrested in the raids nsda 1,
4lst street by the police on Wednesday night were
arraisned IN jefferson Market court yesterday
morning. and their cases adjourned until Fri
day. June l2.
Magistrate Moss expressed Indignation because
the police went to Magistrate Crane for their VA
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
RANK ROBBERS GET $4,000.

Tulsa Okla June 4.-Robbers dynamited the safe
Of the Bank of Fairland at Fairland Okla, thirty
,,,eS east of here, early to-day, and escaped with
s,neo The robbery was committed by three men,
uho escaped on horseback
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
SMITH DIVORCE TESTIMONY SEALED

The testimony in the suit for divorce brought by
Anna Bent Smith against Elzur Yale Smith was
hled in the county clerks Office at White Plains
yesterday. The testimony is sealed, and 1t is or
dered to remain until further order of the
court" The suit was heard before Justice Arthur
S. Tompkins. An nterlocutory decree of divorce
was granted to the plaintiff. Mrs Smith is at
Irvnxton and her husband is abroad.