davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-10

San Francisco, Sept. S.-Ahc AttclL
the champion featherwciGlt Of Amcri-
ca. and owen Moran. Encland's pre-
nier boxer In the same division, fought
draw battle at the Colma open air
arena in the presence of about G.""
spectators. The hnttlc lasted twenty
three rounds, and NJ its conclusion Ref
cree Jack Wclch mhcsitatiuGly grasp
ed both lads 10y the hand, SiGnityiuc
that the fight was Il draw. The fillt
on the whole was rather tame, hui tlr>
was Offset Ivy the cleverncss Of both
fighters. It was very even fiGlt ana
was marked 10y Morau'S mg@r"SS rr-
ness ana Attcl's clcvcrn"ss IN block
ing and his all round work from dc.
fensc standpoint.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-10

San Francisco, Sept s-PassenGers
on the steamer City Of sydney, which
arrived here from Panama and Cen
tral American ports, brought the news
that Captain Lee Cannon, graduate
OF Cornell. who s said 10 I've one Of
the leaders IN the HOnduran revoln'
tions wns turc and has been sen
truc"d 20 douth According 10 rcports
heard 10y the passengers. cannon KILLED
fifteen men iu his last stand, hut wns
finally CuptUr"d
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-10
WOMAN CLIMBER ON TOP.


Lima. Peru, SEPT. s.-Miss Annie s,
Peck the American mountain climber,
succeeded on her second attempt with,
In n month TO reach the summit Of
Mount Huascarnn She calculates the
height Of the summit al 10000 feet.
A Swiss companion Of Miss Peck
had foot and both hands frozen,
which cnused gancrene TO set in. and
all Indian guide was miraculously
saved from death after falling thou
sand feet down n ravine.
This last attempt Of Miss Peck TO
scale the Huascaran was begun on
Aug. 90. Two weeks previously she
climbed the mountain to height OF
21,WD fest, hut was compelled to re-
turn to the lowlnnds on account Of the
Illness Of one Of her guides
III reachinG this altitude. however.
Miss Peck achieved the record In noun
tain climbing, having ascended higher
than any mnn or woman In the world
The previous record was held by W
". Graham, who reached n height uf
23,soO feet In the Hmaluyas
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-10

Toprka, Kan Sept, $ The state
Journal publishes letter mailed in
TW,cku IN the laticr part Of August
md addressed 10 Judge William II
Taft. IN which the writer warns tn,
Republican pre- id,mIia nominee Of NJ
alleged plot 10 ussHssiuatc him The
Iattrr is signed An Unknown Friend .
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-10

Cmur,lsyIlle, Pa, Sept s. That the
thirty-mc Hungarian victims Of the
barr mine disnstcr Of Inst winter
might have their final resting place
beneath soil uf their beloved native
hind ground was imported from Aus
tro-IIunGary nud the covering Of the
graves with this soil constituted II fea-
ture Of the cunsccrntiuu Of ST. Emory
cemetery, the burial place Of Hungn'
riuus 81 the coke regions
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-10

Hartford Conn, SEPT. s.-Fur the
first time IN the history of the Charttl
Oak classic, the $4,000 trot, n Con
necticut lrcd horse, Hamburg Belle
won the event In doing 30 she NOD
only broke the track record Tor ths
race, but also estnbliahed ths worlds
fastest three heHt time, 2Os& This
feat WINS witnessed by fully 25l00o peo
ple. the largest crowd that ever turned
Oul 70 o grand clrGNls arHocsAsA hSre-
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-10

OgdcnshurG, y y, SEPT. = Return
Ing from the Grand Army Of the Re
public cncampmcnt NJ Toledo Major
w. II Daniels, state department com
mnnder, G. A H. and Mrs Daniels
found that during their absence bur
glars had entered their residence by
cutting out panel uf door and car
ried of every article Of jewelry In the
house, including many heirloOms.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-10

Omaha Neb., Sept <. - Practically
complete returns from the state wide
primaries nre now In and show that
A. c. Shnllcnherecr Of AlmA leads
Mayor Dahlmun OF Omaha by about
1000 votes, with BurGe, the Fopulist
cundidutc third IN the rnce for the
nemucrutiC uulnlnAtiOu fOI governor,
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-10
uulEY IN THE LEAD.
connoutieut Republican Convention Is
Expected to Nominate Him.

Expected to Nominate Him.
New Haven. Conn. Sept S.-COn-
grcssman George l.. Iillcy of Water
hurry will, II is expected hc nominated
for governor NJ the Republican state
convention, which opens here tonight.
This result is forecast Ivy the vote in
the caucuses. where l.illcy appears 10
have hnd whlkover His only real
opponent hns been Lieutenant Govern
ur Everett J Lake
II is estimated thnt Lillcy viii have
ais delegates, Lake 10 and Governor
Woodruff 10
Senator Branderee will lr tempo.
rary chairman Of the convention
II is expected TINT NJ the convention
President Roosevclt's administration
will hc indursrd, and Judge Taft will
I've eulocizcd in resolutions and by the
speakers
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-10

Never since the hood has water
reached such a high tiAe as az prus-
aut." says the rrohIldtion presidential
chndidnte. An excellent example @
.'dry wit"
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-10

With LookiR~, but This Was Neu-
tralizsd BY the Fever - Carried
Around and Showed to Friends Test
Tubes Containing Deadly eaciiIi,
Omaha, Neb., Sept SIN connection
with the murder or suicide of Dr.
Frederick Rustin, prominent surgeon,
who was shot on his porch in Omaha
the Omaha World Herald prints n sto.
ry Of alleged former attempts Of Or
Rustln TO commit suicide by inoculat.
ing himself with various diseases.
The World Herald says:
'IDr Rustin had before attempted to
commit suicide In manner so clever
ly and cunninGly devised as to avoid
the appearance OF suicide and which
was SO novel and unique in the method
employed that 1t Is probably without
II parallel In suicidal annals
"lbr. Rustin inoculatcd himself with
the bacilli of typhoid fever for the pur-
pose of taking his own life. was strick
en- with the fever and was so near
dead thnt the attending physicians de-
SPARED of his life
Also Gave himself Lockja~.
.r, 4, ,l.n s,o,,,.a ,n,, a, d.. +,r,,o
no i,oc,,In,,d ,Ir.,lt u.i,h ,ho o,r.,,,s
,f ,,,,,,,.. ,r I,,l i,u. as ,r,l ,,,,, ,h,
of.cts of mi. y,nr,. ovor,,,no IA, t,,
,,.,,,nia
..Ir lt,v 1on, pus+i, socrraa c,,r,
Tho h,,,nrioI,,i,oI Inl,nrn,orv ~ ,hn
I,,,i,,,,,utt,. az ,l,irog,, t,,, t..., ,,,,,o.
cn,,,,i,,iuc, ,,ur, rul,ur,s o,n of tn,,n.
us bacillus, or lockjaw, and the other
-. j.. mt, l.. = II, -, -,
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-10
Results Of Games Played In the Ma
tonal and the American Leagues.

l L
AT PhlladclphiA-New York, r; Philn-
deIphia, o. lattcrics-.Wiltse and Rresna-
hun, FuNcn Richic and Doom
Second Game - Philadelphia, 2: New
York, !. Batturics-Cnrrid0n. Richie and
Doom, Crandal and Bresnahan
AT MISUNDERSTANDING. 3; ST Louis 4
BATTERIES Lcever and Gibson; Raymond
Lalrc and Ludwig.
Second Gume-Iittshurg Z: ST Louis i.
Batlurics-Wi!lis and Gibson. Beehe nnd
Ludwig.
Al ChicaEo-Cincinnati, G, Chicago O.
Battcries s-buhcc and Mclean: Frazer,
kruh, Killing and Marshall
Second Gumc-CEicaEu 4 Cincinnati o.
Rnttcries-COHkley and Moran; Spade and
SChlA.
AT Brookyn-Bostun !; brooklyn, 0.
Battorius-Chapprie and Saith, Pasturl-
Us and HarFcu.
Second Gumr-R Boston j: Rrooklyn 0.
i'HtivriHs s-Llni"mHn and Graham, Mcln-
tyre, Bergen and Farmer.
STA ANItI&C on T1E1J~ rms
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-10
BRYAN AS PROPHET
FAILS TO QUALIFY
Disasters He Foretold Never
Come TO Pass.
OPPOSITE is ALWAYS TRUE.
Gold Standard Docs Not slay, MOI
Does u Write Future In Blood.

Does " WrIte future w b'oon'
,,-o,,,o, IK-u,,.r, 1onn,ncs Rrv.
-. - So, ,,,o,ss ,rho oa.
az -,
"'''''''9 "i''''' Nv ii"7
nave hr"uth' uili'iI'i'eu u'S"S'"' 10 NV
country II they had ever tNeh realizeu'
But they never came 10 pass 1he mar
rowing pictures which he painted were
merely ncucuts OF his Imagination
Iosad an nl,sulutely no fouudatiun
uh,tovc-
If il vv.II tn hove Americans renem.
bpI thnt urmlhrclrs uttered hy the orr.
tnr nr tho pIut1c must lt discounted
fuu, 100 t,ar rput for all signs Iudi-
rptr fhnt he f.rls the fatrs once more
pud is nbout 10 begin prmihcsying
npuiu A mnIr Cnssaudrn Mr. Rryun
uia.hf by this time hive learned that
tl,c forecast of rvIl viii never hc hr-
Inv.d I,y fhrs. vino have found thnf
Ir th, pnst his yiticinntlnns hive been
Inn curty mir
.D-i.,i,z c.,,-.-,, g. p,;.r
-. ,,...,,.,.'l. IT.. >tr p,,.,,, ,,.os
,,,,,,I.,, -, r,o h,rsa 80 r.,,,ros,n,,
-. 500 t... ..,.s,,,,,,,i,. 49,,
tlN'o III IN'i- ne was nbs"lutely certain
tlEi protection was driving the conn
try h"hdl"he To rack ana rum ana III
his speech delivered March lG Of that
,.i,,.,,r,...
protection has been our cannlhal
-, - 60.
farmers has been driven 10y the force
Of circumstances upon that tree and
has been crushed within Its folds his
companions huvc stood around ana
shouted, Great is protection" Thus
in every state, ~ tur ns these stats
tics have been collected the proportion
Of home owning farmers Is decreasing
ana that Of tenant farmers increasing
This mean, hut one thing II mems =
land of landlords nud tenants. mn.
backed by the history of every nation
that has gone down, | say 10 You tl;'
no lroplc cHn continue free people
under II free government when tie,
great majority of H. citizens are trl.
ANTS Of small minority. Your sy4.
tom U,rotrctlyr tnrir, has driven H..
farm owner from his land ana sui
sti'utcl the farm tcnunt"
How far this picture rortrnys th,
America of today or the Amrrico u
any wear since he mndc that -srre,l,
nny American can answer. Even in
Mr.. Rrvnn's own stale ne can find nm
answer right M his doors, for the farm
lands of Nebraska have doubled In
value.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-10

An Americana Chinese allAance-Why
ny asks me New YQG HsraM va
-. &-
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-10


At New York - Washington, a. New
York, o. Buttcriva- johnson and Street:
Chrahru and KleIu0w.
Second Game - Washington. q: New
York 3 EattDrics- Hughes Street and
smith; Hugg, Doyle. billiard. Kleinow
and Blair.
Al Dotroit-Dctroit, I, ST Louis 3 Bat
tories Winter ana Schmidt; Powell and
Stephens.
Second GRme-Betrnit. y; St Louis 3
Battcrics-Mulliu and Schmidt. Howell
Graham ana Spencer
Al Cleveland Cleveland G. Chicago O
BATTERIES joss and Iemis, Walsh Man
u.L Al'rpck Sullivan Shaw and Mtayrr.
Second Guuc-ClrvelAnd {. Chicago. q
l'utivrlrs- DhcCh and BenIis Smith Sui
!vau and SHAW
Al Busiuu. Husiou g. Philadelphia. J.
batteries Hurchel and CriGer. Flank and
Powers
Second Game-Bnstun, 8; Philadelphia
:, BatteriGs-ArrelGnes, DonAhue and
Crirvr BENDER and Smith.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-10
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK

KOdol, Will, In very short time, enable
the stomach 10 40 the work II should do,
food you eat When the stomach can't DO
II KOdn does Il for Il, and IN the meantime
the stomach n getting rtrOngeT and able Ia
take up its regular natural work again. kO-
Dol digests all you egi. II makes the HtOm-
uuh tWrr ana II is pleasant 10 take. Ii u
sold here by PElL The Druggist.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-10

York Soclety.
Cooperating with missions in Malay
sia, the Windsor Laboratories of New
York have secured a supply of the won
derful combretum plant, which has done
80 much to revolutionize the treatment
of the opium habit.
A generous supply of the new remedy,
together with full instructions for its
use, and United States consular reports
bearing on the subject will be sent to
any sufferer. To obtain free supply
of this remedy and the consular reports,
RddressWindsor Laboratories, Branch 2S,
134 East 25th Street. New York City.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-10

Fair, warmer; light TO fresh vGriahl'
M-Lmla
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-10
Bryan MAKES
REPLY TO HEARST
Denies Casting SIur on
WOrkingmen.
EDITOR HAS AFFIDAVITS.

Deula-er In Davenport Address Thut
Democratic Candidate When Con-
gressr,an Called Union Men "Publie
Beugsrs"-Also Makes Attacks on
Samur Gompcrs and on Chairman
Haskell Of the Democratic Finance
Committee - Calls Latter Foe TO
Organ tzed Labor.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-09-10
TRIED SUICIDE
WITH GERMS.
Dr.. RuStin Wanted Death
to Look Natural.
GAVE HIMSELF TYPHOID.

Omaha Doctor Strangely Shot on His
Own Porch Also inooulAtsd Himself
With Lookjs~, but This Was Neu-
traIized BY the Fevsr Carried
Around and Showed to Friends Test
Tubes Containing Deadly eaeiIIi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-05

When you tell your doctor about the bad
taste IN your mouth, loss of appetite for
breakfast, and frequent headaches, and
when he sees your coated tongue, he will
say, You are bilious" Ayers Pills
work well in such cases.
--Msds By the !. @. Aver Co, Lowell. Mass.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

csMnence under the most favorable circumstances.
 Swift & Co. are moving their busi- ness from the Hudmon lot on South Tenth Street to the Powell building on North Railroad Avenue.
 The Opeiika Chapter of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution will observe Tuesday. June 1e, as Flag Day, and they have prepared most appro- priate program for the occasion. At that time. Miss Mary Barnett, the young daughter of Judge A. E. Bar nett, will read her prize essay on The Flag"
 General and Mrs. George P. Harri- son have returned home from Birming> ham. where they attended the reunion.
 Mrs. A. H. Mccoy and Mrs. R. l.. walker of Cuthbert, Ga, are in opeli- ka, and are the guests of General and Mrs. George P. Harrison, at their home on South Tenth Street.
 Miss Mary Pomledge of Luthesville. Ga. is in Opelilxa and is visiting Mrs. w. R. Pomledge. on Auburn Street.
 Miss Hettie Marks, who has been vis- iting Miss Mary Cowan several days. will return to her home in Montgomery Saturday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
NEWS OE EUFAULA.
Prouoaed Electric Road fs Promislng
 gwreaae Alreadv

 regular meeting of Harmony Lodge No. 46, A. F. and A M, of this city. held at their hall last night. the following of ficers were elected for the ensuing term: Seth Marby. W. M.. J. J. Paul int S. w.; J. M. Blackmon, J. w.; Theo- dore Pruden, Treasurer; J. P. Hill, Sec retary; l.. H. Brown, Tyler. The Lodge is in quite an active fiourishing condi- ton and new members are being ad- mitted at most every meeting.
 The work of surveying for the pro- posed electric road is still being pushed and several routes for entering the city will be suggested at the next meeting of the council A shipment of rails and other material for the purpose of beginning immediate construction are expected to arrive any day and the citizens are feeling more and more as sured of the success of the enterprise.
 Mrs Betram F. Brown entertained the Symposium Club at her home on Eufaula street yesterday afternoon. The occasion was Rraced by the pres elce of all of the members and a num- Der of invited guests and the hours were greatly enjoyed in a miscelaneous program crowned with ices and re- treatments.
 city from Washington D. C.. last night where he has been busily engaged in the duties of his office for some time He will enjoy some much needed rest among his relatives and the citizens of his home town here.
 c. M. Gammage has purchased the old Charles Irby home on orange Street which he will greatly improve during the summer months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
LAMAR FIGHT IS UP
HEARD DELEGATIONS IN
 THE CONTEST.
SuIIigent and Vernon are in the Fixht for Court House HOnorn--s tissue is Yet Un-
 decided

The Lamar County Court House fight had an inning before Governor Conner yesterday afternoon, but because of the great press of business in the ex- ecutive ofbce final action on the issue was deferred until today
 The contest Is between Vernon. which has the Court House and no railroad, and Sulligent, which has railroad and no Court House. Sulligent is making a strong fight to move the Court House over to the railroad. On the other hand Vernon has collected its strength to keep the Court House right where 1t is.
 The usual petitions in the matter have been filed for Sulligent asking an election. The usual claims have been made by the Vernon people that the names on the petitions are not the names of qualified voters in all in- stances.
 Affidavits have been filed with the Governor bearing upon these conflict ing claims. By appointment Governor Conner yesterday met delegations from both Vernon and SulIigent. Shlligent was represented by Messrs. J. $. Stone. w S. Priddy and A. N Hollis. For Vernon J. c. Miner and Judge R. l..
 The siffiiIs,s cS the State Text Book Commission took up she larger rarr of the day for the Governor and the Lamar County controversy was only partially neard.
 Call for Fama Naciona1 cigars, you get ten cent smoke for Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
RYAN IS IN MOBILE
REACHES GULF CITY AND JOINS
 TEAM.
Manager of Climbers Carried McCaffer- ty, . Pitcher to Mobile, and Left Juui in Montgomery--Out-
 fielder Bill Kay,

Mobile, June 12-(Special) )--Manager Ryan. Of the Montgomery Baseball team, arrived in Mobile this afternoon from Chicago. where he has been on combination trip of pleasure and busi- ness. While in the West Manager tfyan signed three star players, two pitchers and an outfielder, whom he says will greatly strengthen his team of pennant chasers.
 When seen at the Bienville Hotel to- night Manager Ryan said: Well, I am glad to get back South again; the weather in Chicago is a little cold yet. and then, being away from my family and having to stop at the hotels, it was not as pleasant as when we kept house there 1 find my team in the best or spirits and all harmonious, notwith- standing the various rumors I have heard about the men being all disor- ga nized."
 emanate from" asked the reporter. "Oh. some of our directors seem to be a little downcast on account of the tenn porary slump the boys have been hay Ing. but I guess they came principally CTS. can say this: There IS absolute ly nothing to it, every member of my team Is 6 gentleman and conducts him. self so They are different from all ball players, they all drink little now and then, but taken as q whole my team is better than the average When asked what new players he had signed he said: 1.-TWO pitchers and an outfielder, and every one of them is star I bought outright Herbert Juul, a left-hand pitcher who has been With the University of Illinois. He was under A contract for two years with Pueblo, Colorado, team, ana had been signed by the Cubs last year but Mur- phy mad to release him on account of the prior contract. He swas with class A club.
 T also signed McCafferty; who should be remembered South as he played with Little Rock some last year. He is a mighty good man and will strengthen us lots, think. The third man I signed is Bill Kay, an outftelder, who is six feet, two or three inches, ana is a heavy batsman, batting about .SSS in the American League last season. This season he has been with Minne- apolis and left them on account Of some difficulty which caused him to be suspended. I had his suspension raised and ordered him to report In Montgomery at once. He should reach there by Sunday"
 Manager Ryan brought McCafferty with him to Mobile and left Juul in Montgomery. The manager appears to be in the best of spirits and has all the confidence on earth in his bunch of ball players and says he now has the strongest team he can get Tor tne money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
SUMMER SCHOOL PROGRAM.
Names Announced of Those Who VII
 Lecture In TuscaIoosa.

Names Announced of Those Who VIII
 Lecture In Tuscaloosa.
 Tuscaloosa, June 12.-(Spec!al.) )--It was announced at the first General As- sembly of the fifth session of the sum mer school held in Clark Hall, that there will be daily lectures by eminent educators in both the morning and evening. The first lecturor will be pr. Edwin Boone Craighead, President of Tulane University of Louisiana, who will give a series of talks beginning June l5, on the history of education. tiaii Schmicker, instructor in Biology in the State Normal School, West Ches- ter, Pa, will talk of nature study. The next lecturer will be President Henry Nelson Snyder of the University Of English literature. The next will be Professor Frederick D. Losey of the University English Department, who will speak on Shakespeare. . perintendent of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania, will speak during the closing week on the subject of eduea- tion. Some of the other lecturers Will nor B. B. Conner. Hon. H. c. Gunnels, pr. T. M. owen, pr. George Petrle and pr. Wycliffe Rose. There will al- SO be a number of entertainments or a purely entertaining nature. -,.
 Bob Johnson, the negro who struck Ed' Bush In the head with stick Of v1ood few days ago. and the latter dieS from the effects of the blow the next day was brought to town and placed in jail by Deputy Pat Joyce on a charge of murder. lie was arrested
 A ire broke out in one of s. F. As, ton's cottages near the Mobile and Ohio bridge yesterday afternoon. The fIre was soon extinguished and the loss was inconsiderabie. .,- T..
 Joe e WiiiIford of Harrison, Ark, is visiting his siste-. Mrs. A. F. Prince. He has been attending the reunion In loosa. This is his first visit here In thirty-fve years. .,.,
 Mr. and Mrs. John Weathertord or Elkh art, Tex. are guests or their nephew, c. W. Weatherford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
MYsTERIoUs aaADASIE RUIz ]"
She Is Drawn Into Another Divorce
 Case.

Case.
 New York, June 2.--The identity of the mysterious Madame Ruiz" whose name was frequently mentioned in con- nection with the suit of Mrs Ellen French Vanderbilt for divorce from Alfred c Vanderbilt, has just become public through beginning of another divorce suit in which Madame Ruiz isi the defendant.
 The plaintiff in this case Is Senor Don Antonio Ruiz y olivares. attache of the Cuban legation at Washington, and the defendants name Is given as Senora Dona Obrien de Ruiz.
 The complaint in the suit has not yet been served upon Madame Ruiz, as the plaintiffs counsel, George Young Bauchle, has not yet succeeded in ascertaining her present where abouts.
 There is said to be a strong likeli- hood that a successful prosecution of the divorce action may be followed by a suit for alienation of affection against a man as yet unnamed.
 Mir. Bauchle said today that the di- vorce action is based on statutory grounds. "An unknown man" Is spe- cified in the complaint, but it is said that when the papers are served upon Madame Ruiz. the complaint may be so amended that the name of the core spondent will appear.
 Mir. Ruiz was married to Mary Agnes o'Brien in this city on Aug, 2T, 1903. according to the records. Mss o'Brien gave her birthplace as Missouri and her age as 25 years.
 They did not live happily. it Is said. and after a few years decided to live apart Since that time Madame Ruiz has lived at several exclusive New York hotels, and of late has had an apartment in Lexington Avenue.
 Her name was brou ght into the Van- derbilt case tn rough the disclosures that shortly before he eloped with a young society matron. Harry French ley, formerly a trainer for Alfred c Vanderbilts horses, had purchased an SI1 ,000 automobile for Madame Ruiz.