davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30

ben limo, oefloratjon9Nluro 5oQpilid
ti9. 0ie Sl6ntgml0 loI( icOo6 bel
Der 9emcrtbung in Nnre6nmg 9c-
bro6t uerOen. NIio bciift cS Der
&oDne.NlOrid) lorii mo feline Music
8ltng.
Sic Nutomobil &oierei
bat IN Den lebtcr loacn erid)redcn0
piele Mcnidenlcbc1 gcfoitet. Ginen
| 31pef bat ooS Gobjnroicn niht; ob2r
ea 1T Sport, bolabrcbcrii6er Sport.
Ser 8Prein iamGrttaH.
ider Aitrpnomen crtI0rt Dab Die Scr.
lteQlrlg einerr &crbinOum9 un0 Ser.
ltdnOiglnG itHit o3n iibrigea &lQnctep
unO ibren 8epp6ncrn QllBerhalb 0ca
@ebieteS Der ernitcu gSiicnituit lie
&c. Die WorSproicfte limo ms Don
Nntong oil idon l0derlih uorgcfonts
men. Cine Spiclcrci bel Scr 9IidJt9
DerallS fonlmt.
Zen 9iirQcrn Scr Sto0t
Glcoelnno miro iiG bel Den &oruub
len am I. September cine Rieienoui
gobe bietcn. IS ucr0en i6ncn @obl-
be5lp, Examinations 3cttcl uoraelcgt
mer0cL Die nid)t mcnigcr ais 3Gt
9ou0toattn nllfmciicn mo inter ole.
ien ioacn Tie Die ri6tigen Heltte olt9-
mG6len. - So, ia, mer Die Nnbl bGt,
bat ole Gual.
Die 8urbierr in &ouio3
bcfin0cn iid i'll eincm ionOerborcn
dilemma; elm @cicB id)reibt ibncu
Dor, oaB JIG lire Roiirmeiicr nit III.
tobol oe3iniijircn miiiicn; Elm onor.
res @eieb perbirtet obec ben &erfaui
BON NIfobol i'm Stootc &onios. u1o
nun luollen Die 8urbiere al Die GO.
Qislotlr Dos @eiuh rihtclL in Der
nGdlten Sititnq Elm @cieB un5ltneh-
men, melhc9 ibncn qeitnttet ihre
Shobeiicn nit lmgctuuftcm Nltobol
81 r%eilti9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
Wci mciuer 9lbrciie

nab Der Oeutinen oeimaib odnfe i'd nueit lie.
ben Srcuubeu uno HefaHlien fir ole %trclltoli.
DE slufnGbuIe itno ruie ibHcIl elm ber6li6eE
Heheluubl N.
(242l ...r .. 49, SuB. 0Gbn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
Golulan6s tiirfiiGe 8G0cr.
Tnultablc. GrbduOe, 9UItamt searu. etsts pIfsu
f1gni1 tGl
ynmia Muris.

IS iidrb ndh fltr5em Arunienlager infer &C
liebter @uttc unh Batter Spuie MUric i'm gllier
bon 81 3ubren. Die 3cit Der 9eerOignlla miro
lpdter beianut gcgebeII.
ct, HoulS Ino auHfa5sGitO 3eiiunaen molen
qefl. copireU.) C242-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
Upn Sun
Gricsipn-2inie.
Rtue jdneae sag.Tampfer.
.3uro Baltimore" uno ,,penu"
aah Ebilabelpbta, O. m
SabrSreis MIR sUU

SdgIInb mo SanntdaS
nm 800 Sorni. bon aratts uno GiabtsGtr. db.
9altefl al 6l Setterton, Suium 9olni, Mlo.,
mo ebeter,. Fa. pungen uteef1br . ubr
abenos In philadelphia an.
6Htsidruoe SaBrt oardl ben aGnai. gaftu.
gierc lonneH mad NeIieben bis 9beiapeufes Sin
utlo g~,efterion fubren uno nuf Der Riidiabrt nit
Dem Boot mad 9alfe auriidtebren ipu tie nm
= ubr NbeltoS ~oeiielben cages dnIangen. =
HriioreifesSiuei 5lr Hiidfd1rt init 30. & s.,
8abn,@ lIio ourbgebenoe Yiuete (per Babu bon
Ybtla.) nab Weu.Durf, Stfantte.Gitn, Sane
Wian, sung 9raid1, Grean 6itn, Nsbnrn Bart,
Ilbdnb, Iron, 6nrn Serfduf BEL AIbauahis.
MiablSeiten so Gents. gidhtoampfer fabreu tios
lid 8 abeuoS (Sonntae anseenomnicn). Wlon
f1reibe fIr 98eelueiier.
(5uutf5--) uaeut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
Dat QaWm Gemetcrn,
Gaitrrn'g penur'J ioaS, nabe s'prtb 8pint,guab.
Seidroi9r NnfiidIt. 9radtpune Sage.
CNlnt l9,GWite)
Baltimore GcmctcrD.

Siirean: Sranlliu 9lngy Baltimore II. Rurtbitr.
,Se9rdbriBpldbe gum Serfaut bon $25 al,
fir bier SrIber. Srete 8enneniig Der GnpeQe
fir IraueraoitcSoieuite. CSuni16,fS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30

mo @etjltof'c III 0nIlten, Der Nb1dl
iibcr Die gauge @rOc 9eiunoen bat.
Gie critic &ocoI option
@obl in &oubO lit 3u @uniten ocl
Erobibitioniitcn m%la9efollcn. SollcI
iiebt mon Stuut INN Stout. 9ie 3el
tunQerL. ipeld)c bcboupteten, ole |ru
b%ibitionSpellc iet onl o~bflouen, Ia
bcn lid gcirrt.
Ger %rGiioeht oes at 0.
nulcn N0potutcn e 8erban0ea iugt(
ulf Dem Gonpent 0eS &crban0eS
EruitS QiCbt c5 belltc uidt mebr. NJ;
ibrc Stellc lit Die @o(OiuQ Company
gctrcten. limo iiir Die limo Die gnti-
lriItgeicbc nid)t gcmdht. @;c
ihlau!
SIN nGr0li den Wertco
miro burd Negcngiiiie cine mobre
Sintilutb berbci9efiibrt, uno Suit
0erte aberdeen ertrinfen; i'm 9tor0s
peiten Der &~ereinigtcn Stooten
Shnecioll mnO 6roit unO i'm Often
icugeuoc Sibc mo 9iirre. Ger g8et-
teraptt bat ion0erbnre Snrncn.
Tn Ntbeu bat elm Sbetl
Der @nrniion gencultert, mcil Offis
5icre un0 Ntonnidoiten nit Dem W}i-
uiiterium unO bciou0cr0 init ocn 3u-
itdnhcn in Der Nrmcc unI5ufrie0en
muren. Gie Solge mar, 0ub 0n0 Nj.
niitcrium ub0allfte mo Elm nclleS &C.
biloct muroc. Sn @ric6cnlun0 iino
ioldc Wtniiterucdicl nidt9 Seltene3
mo poll5icben ii6 raid.
&oiicr Srou5 &oiepb III
jl ben GproIcr SlIbclieiern uud
&m3brltd gcrciit lno BON leinen Eps
rolcrn crtbuiioitiid) empinngen NOR
Ocn. &n &Sclid Sprol 0ogcgen lit
Die itulieniid)c nr(irreocnto" mie0er
iebr rilbrig, mo ca mer0en llnrllben
bciiird)tet. Die &ebGr0en trCifcu Dor,
lidt3maBre0eIu, nm @lutpcrgieBen 5t
nerbin0erM
9ic5u a m mcnQcbctrutbc.
ten SGn6cr Der Sob9burger Wonur-
die bobcn SGeiolmgageliiitc, G5c-
6crL Wugporen mo StuIicner Itreben
los bon Oeltrcid).
Ger groBte NuftroQ iir
Hooium Der biShcr 81 ucr5eifncn &C.
iucicl, lit iett in England pom &or0
Spea0b mo Sir Grnait Goliel per
9eben morocu. Die beitelltc Mienge
Nooium betrGGt ~ @romm G16
@ron). Ger ErciS ooiiir itclt iid oui
10000 Collars; elm @rnn toitct olio
1900 IolorS uno Gin EiunO hicica
toItbaren Gltmcntca milr0c - menn
6 QeIitiert merben tonute, nid)t zoe.
niger, ais 10 WiQiencu Collars TO.
item. Gie bcitclltcn ~ @romm lin0
fiir 0o5 nclrc 9ritiife MdoiumF Sniti.
tut beItinmt. Die 9rdlmidlueigcr
6irmu 9ldIer & So. miro inter Gel
tung ibreS erIten Gbemifera, @roi.
@iciel, bnS &ooirm aus Der III Corn.
iuoQ Observation-Disclosures beritcQtn.
0eItcrn murOe aus Gripple.Grecf &c.
meloct, ooB BORT EchbICnoe in gro
ben Wengcn uorfomme. Am Cn0c
miro Damn onS foitburc Clement ct
lpus bi0i0cr, p%orousgeiebt, OaB iih
Die Wtcloung uid)t olS elmo Gntc CT
lpeiit. Ncbnlid)e Nodri6tcn Nin0cn
Idon Dor ciniacn Sobrtn eimol
Ollrd) Die oncrifuniifc HreIic; nit
Dem Ho0ium uber mars iulllcr 3all-
Der.
Sbne untcrmegS Static.
men 81 MADDEN, lit Zeppelin ser Grit
tc oieSmol nidt nod Berlin gefonts
., A1fI,.S.--5 III. - n-EAEIssE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
acknowledgements

Siirciu: Nr. 2t, @eIt.S SARATOGA .strabe, NIB
.NanptsSingnua: Srcberi6. 9iuao.
Se9rnbntGplltc BON $25 all inter 0eftdnoiger
Nuiitht; ShniltbluneH. Selptnoe, YfuT5et etc.
lueroerl I'M Ireibbaue am Saupts&in9dna oss
tnioen. Infer Ngellt miro, penn eeipiiniWt,
Oorfprebcn. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30

S6nc untcrmegS Static.
men 81 MADDEN, lit Zeppelin Scr Grit,
tc oieSmol nidt nod Berlin gefont.
men. Nller0inQS botte 0oS 2uiti6iif
in 9itterieIO ben @rnfcu Zeppelin
nlfnebnlen loIlcn, ser nit ser 9obn
oortbin 0efobren mar; obcr eS muB.
ten olId eini0e H%cporoturcn porgc.
nomnlen mer0en. 90 lit cr crit 0e.
Itern in Der TeifSbolptito0t un0e.
fommen, cine Sobrt Don runo 400
Mteilen. Dine Storun0en mo In
idle gebt IS bel Sen 2~uitfobrteu nod
niht ob; audi 9leriot fam elm 2ie0
Oaoon lingen, ober eS lino crltounli.
DIE 2eiItun9en, Die ser Melt in Oen
lebten Sogen uorgcfiibrt mor0rn limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
MarplanS S~an6Itnmmen.Sd ulc.
Y6eno. Snriltcn.Sdlmle

. SorIsfuHeen 7 big o sbenbs. Baltimore
llnloerfitdi SuriftsnsSdttIe. SnnnSiaiieS Ges
E'Ennmc, Gefretdr, III @erihtsdes
cSuIi21 ,2U2te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30

Sn u lubomo un6 in Sen
Wtoisltooten oeS @cItenS bcrridt cine
biabcr i'll Amcrifo ieltcn bcobodtetr
&ronfbcit, Die YeQogro, Sn Stolien
uno Si%lofronfreid, Tlm1nien mo
onoeren SGnocrn lit bie &ronfbeit
ltnter Dem Nomen s2omboroiiGer
NusloB" obcr rWoilGnoiihe Hoie"
ldnait befonnt unb tritt BORT epioc,
mild olli. lleber Die uriu6en Scr
&eao1ro iino lid Die gerjte nod nift
etni1, NadD gniitt morder Sorider
rilbrt Die &ronfbeit non Eil5en her,
Die lid oni MoiSpiIon5en iinben mo
III Solt mo &orpcr Der Sonbleutt
elnoringen gS entltebt cine Sout.
froi1tbeit. Gbnlid) Scr Noie, baju Be-
oolun9asS %t0rungen, Nerpenleioen.
Welond)olie unO alqemeine SdmG.
die. Sm @inter berifminoet sic
aronfbeit, tcbrt iebod) inl nGditcn
Sabre 5ririid uno iiibrt nod cinigen
Sobren 5lm (obe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30

Gte 3ollrcgeIn fiir NJ {.
rifuniid)e 9iirger. sic aus Dem 9lllS.
lonoe 5nriidfebren, arer5cn nobe OIL
VIoolinn. Seibit aetro0cne alciotr
mo gebranhtc 0caenitGnDc iino,
ipenu JIG I'M NuslonOe gcfuiit nor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30

Shell icincr EroiperitGt Dem 2cudt-
mo @eijitofIc III 0orIen, Scr 2(biog
iibcr Die gauge GrOe 9efuroeu bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30

2ebten Sam Itoq bate
Eenniplponicn eill golotncS Subj
lailm teiern fonnerl. Nn rs. 9(uauIt
1859 mnrbc nGnllid in bicicm Stuat
Die critic EetroleltnlQllelIc crbbort, oic
critic in Den GCreinigtcn Stootcn.
&eld)' rieiigen Auiidwung hot ole
Petroleum : Sllouitrie in Dem fllrscn
8eitroum bon flint Sobr3ebnten oe-
rtommeu. @eId' rieiigc &crm60rn
iino in Den fiini5i9 Sobren IN BE.
troleitm oerbieltt morben. Iie 0o1,e
&eIt lit uns tributpflid)tig eemorOcn.
ieit Dor iiini5ig Sobren nuf Ser
Gmorp 6orm bel SitiispiIle Ole erite
Fetrolelf1lqilelle erbnhrt muroe. limo
Fenniplponien bot cinen groecu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30

Ger Yrdiioeft Oes Ratio
noIen Nopofotcn p 8erban0ea iugtc
nui Dem Gonpcut Oes &crbanOe5
Eruit5 aicbt c5 belltc uidt mebr. 2tE
ibrc Stelle lit ole @o(binQ Company
gctrrten. limo fiir Die limo Die 2Inti-
l~ruitgeicbc nitt gcmoht. @;c
i6lau!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30

dc 5u IN menQe6cirot6c
ten Sdn0cr Der @obaburger Wtonor-
die bobcn SGeiolmg3geliiitc. G5c-
den, Mogporen wlo &tulicuer ltreben
los BON Oeltrcid).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30

Gie critic &ocol Optious
@o6l in &oubO lit ST @uniten Der
Fro5ibitioniitcn o~lla9efoIlcn. 6ollcn
iiebt mon Stont INN Stoot. 9ie 3el.
tun1elt. meldc beboupteten ole (ro-
|bibitionalueIlc iei om obflol1eu, bo-
ben iid) geirrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
Sureau Der trnReupurhbrudS-G ummiiia &c,
gncu. Ntrh0uAr

(9ua20, p. 28, 3O,3I, Sept1, 2,8IG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-22
Knights of Columbus
 Ready for Initiation
 Tomorrow Afternoon
Big Class Going Into the Rogers Council-Famous Brooklyn Degree Team to Have Charge of Work Banouet Will Follow.

At a meeting held last evening at the chapter house by John F. Rogers Council, K. of C., final reports of com mitteeS were made regarding the class initiation at Eagles hall tomorrow About go candidates it is expected will The work will be in charge of the fol- lowing:
 1st Degree-B H. Griffin, Grand Knight. Brooklyn Council, No. 60; Ed. Dorney, D. c. K, John Schmidt, Chan cellor. This is the oldest council out side of New England.
 End Degree-Wm. J. Mahon, G. K. Ft. Greene Council, Brooklyn. N. Y.
 3rd Degree-Daniel J. Griffin, State Kelly, Robert Patterson and Richard Jones.
 The visiting degree team will arrive at 11,30 a. f1n. tomorrow and under escort of F. W. Murray of Rogers Council will proceed to Irwin's for lunch. After the exercises at Eagles hall there will be a banquet rendered to the guests at the Stratfield. Such of the candidates as survive the ordeal will also attend the banquet which 1t is planned to start at D. m.
 The choir formed to assist in the in itiation ceremonies held a rehearsal last night under the leadership of John Wilbur Dial and will meet again at Eagles hall tomorrow at 12:30 D. m. The exercises at the hall will start promptly at D. m.
 city is member of the reception com mittee to entertain the guests and it is hoped to give the visitors an inn pression of the Park City and the members of the order residing here that will be both pleasant and lasting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-22
SMITHS

Because no one succeeded last even ing in winning that $50 which the Apollo Brothers offer for the one who will lift and carry from the stage their 350-pound bag of sand, the con- test has been left open until this ev- ening. when there will be another op- tortunity for any ambitious strong man, amateur or professional, who thinks the trick is an easy one. No one is barred from competition, in fact, professionals are invited to try their skill. If they can do it, that $50 is theirs There were two responses to the prize offerings last evening, Jas. Sinms colored coachman, of 333 Golden Hill street and Rudolph Wal thers of 429 Barnum Avenue. SimmS was the first called, but met with lit tie success in placing the sand bag upon his back. With the assistance of Albert Apollo the bag was finally laid on Sfmms as he was stretched face downward on the stage. but he could not budge Walthers was next, but he met with better success than Simms A. Louis LangStrom arose from the audience and marched ma jestically to the stage, fumbled around the sack saw that it was almost an inpossibiIity to move it, much less to lift and then gave it the go-by. Her bert Apollo, then walked upon the stage and apparently with ease picked the bag upon his shoulders and walked away.
 Tonight will be the last opportunity to witness the splendid bill of vaude- vile and motion pictures for this week.
 The vaudeville bill announced for the coming week contains five more fine acts. The principal offering for next week is the sketch, Like Mother Used to Make in which will be seen those exceptionally clever entertainers. Dan Crimmins and Rosa Gore. Grim mins & Gore have been Keith &, Proc tors headliners. Others on the bill will be Hayes and Appoint, who will offer the clever comedy sketch, "The Clerk, the Bellhop and the Circus Queen;" Edith Montrose, a daShing character commedienne, in "A Bundle of Art, or From IS to 20 years in IS Minutes; Gardner & Golden, "those funny men in black,'' who will give fifteen minutes of extreme pleasure; and Myrtle Byrne, the champion lady rifle shot of the world. Besides these, there will be three reels of the best and finest motion pictures, all for the one price of admission, ten cents, af- ternoons or evenings.
 The matinee performances start promptly at 2:15; the evening perfor- nance is continuous, starting at 7:15,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-22
WIFE COMES TO
 THE DEFENSE OF
 CHARLES W. MORSE
In Public Statement Today She Earnest. lv Proclaims That Her Husband Has Paid Every Dollar Owed to North America Bank Depositors.
Especial from United Press.)


 New York, May 22.-In the bare drawing room of the great house in Fifth Avenue, denuded Of all its price less art furnishings, the wife of Chas. w. Morse, the former mult1-mlll1on- aire president of the dce Trust who is now awaiting the final disposition Of his case in the Federal Courts, in the Tombs prison, made her first puphc statement of her affairs and those Of her husband to-day. The art treasures and even the necessary furniture or the Morse home have gone to pay the creditors and the energetic southern woman occupies the barn-llke place with a single servant, waiting for 1t year sentence on charges of conspir- acy to wreck the Bank of North America
 .How many people know that my husband has paid every dollar owed to every depositor in the Bank of North American" demanded Mrs. earnestly. "Of an indebtedness of ST. OOO. 900 more than s5,000, 900 has been paid and if MT. Morse had had his liberty he would not owe penny to- day.
 tsBut during his Imprisonment many judgments have been obtained against him, many suits brought which are purely and simply blackma1l one or these was brought against me and all though the claim dated back six years And was absolutely blackmai1, my law yers advised me to pay rather than have the additional publicity that suit would entail. Too much has been said of little things" Mrs. Morse contin- ued. 'tOf course I sold my jewels to help my husband. What wife would not? I was only happy that I had them to sell," and Mrs. Morse's voice broke. Tears welled up in her eyes and she wrung her hands convulsive- ly.
 that all his creditors shall be paid They would be paid could he have the liberty every man is entitled to un- der the law. It's incredible to me that the court can be used to destroy a mans property and his family made to suffer. The government officials boasted they would ruin my husband and all his enterprises but I didn't be- lieve they could be used as a. party to this.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-22
STREET CAR SPINDLE
 COUNTERFEIT TICKETS
(Special from United Press

Cleveland, May 22.-The latest afflic- ton of the much-troubled Cleveland street car line is counterfeit tickets. Seven conductors appeared before Federal Judge Taylor to-day in con- nection with the charge that the rail- way company has been swindled out of several hundred dollars during the last few days. The company says that by detecting the commercials so soon it prevented a large loss. Yesterday afternoon special cars carrying detec- tives and United States Marshals were sent over all lines. The counterfeit tickets were found on forty conduc- tors who were brought to court. Af- te- questioning all but seven of the men were released.
 The company believes that only two conductors are directly implicated in the swindle. A man suspected of orig mating the scheme left town lat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-22
 EXHIBITION
 NEXT WEEK
Public Invited to Attend and Become
 Familiar With Work.

Editor FarTner:-
 Dear Sir-We beg to call your atten- tion to, and solicit your influence and cooperation in a free tuberculosis ex- hfbition which will be held at 26 Fair field avenue, formerly the G. B. Clark furiture store, from May 18th to June 2d, under the auspices of the Fairfield County Antf-TuberculosiS Association.
 It is unnecessary to speak of the importance of this work, for you are as converSant with the terrible rav- ages of the disease as we care. You also know of the worldwide attention that the crusade against tuberculosis IS occupying at present. In every quarter of this country at least there is a campaign on against the greatest common enemy.
 The exhibition comprises the mater ia1 collected by the Boston association for the relief and control of tubercu- losis with a part of the international exhibit added. The exhibit occupies 4,000 square feet of floor space so you see it is no small affair. It is under the direction of MT. Gustavus Tucker man of Boston.
 There is nothing disagreeable or dangerous about the exhibition. All the modern ways of treating the dis ease will be demonstrated Samples of tents and sleeping compartments and small Sanitoria will be shown. Lectures will be given every afternoon at 8 in the back room of the hall.
 In our advertising campaign we have visited all the factories in town and have supplied them with posters to be put up in conspicuous places to attract the attention of the employees. We will also distribute to them individual pamphlets for each person.
 We trust that you will give the exhf- bition all the publicity that you can and that you will join with us in mak- ing it a great benefit to the greatest number of people.
 Very truly yours
 D. C. PATTERSON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-22
CAsTo Bears the 1ihs hliu iuu nato KlMaJS oousIh Signature /% NyT~
 of O[1Z( HL[C<<E
MEMORIAL LECTURE
 FOR POET MEREDITH
(special from United Press1

Special from United Press)
 London, May 22.@One of the most notable gatherings of literary men and women ever. seen in London attended a memorial lecture this afternoon at estminSter Abbey for George Mere dith, the aged novelist and poet who died this week.
 Premier Asquith, American Ambas- sador whitelaw Reid and wife, Poet Laureate FISl Austin, Ellen Terry and others of renown were among those present. The Dean of West minister officiated.
 The remains of Meredith were inter red at Dorlxing to-day. It is expected that they may later be transferred to Westminster Abbey as the King is said to have, intervened and asked the Dean of Westminster to reconsider his decision not to admit the ashes to the abbey. If the King has done this, it virtually amounts to a command and the Dean will acquiesce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-22
WIVES CONFESS: HUSBANDS ASK
 FOR DIVORCES
Mrs. Hudson's Letters 10 "0ther Man Plus Husbands Testimony not Sniff. cient to Warrant Decree.
NorwaIk 0rganist Was Good to All Save Wife, But She Condoned His Offenses as a Matter of Law and Her Prayer is Denied - Mrs. Poindexter Begs of Husband to Give Her Chance to Marry Again.

After thirteen years of married life Emma Hudson confessed to her hus- band, a. Southerner. Her statement included a list of the places to which she had accompanied Kinder, among which the Gaillard hotel was named. She promised repentance, but later she began an affectionate correspondence with her new love. The plaintiff ob- tained the letters by breaking open his wife's trunk, and they were read in court. Mrs. Hudson finally ran away with Kinder. Decree was refus- ed because the evidence of the huS- band was unsupported by other wit nesses- Hudson is employed at War ner Bros.' factory. He had two chil- dren when he married the second time. and the couple had three more. At torney Day will be given an oppor- tunity to furnish other evidence.
 Magdalena L. ManviIIe, daughter of Henry c. Froeb, a Norwalk merchant, testified that her husband Edward B. Manville of Franklin, Pa, was organ ist in the South Norwalk Congrega- tional church, and what is commonly called a good fellow" who was good to everybody but his wife. Manville, the witnesses said, would gamble away his weeks salary at a sitting. He was popular with the fair sex and his infidelities occasioned his wife much sorrow. It appeared that the wife had returned for a space to Manville. af- ter their separation. The court held that this condoned the offenSeS and that she could not have a divorce. Her counsel insisted that so much of the allegations as related to intolerable cruelty were not condoned by the re- conciliation. He will have a chance to submit a brief upon this claim
 
 Henry Gabriel Hass. Stamford. re- Ceived decree upon the ground of de- sertion. Charles William Hass took her, a bride, to the home of his parents. He gave her S5 a week for all charges, then s2 and finally nothing. The plain tiff returned to her own parents and has since supported herself.
 In a letter in which she addressed Dear Dad" Mrs. Mattie Poindexter referred to her mad act' in eloping with Walter H. Lockwood and imp1or- ed her husband to get a divorce that she might marry the second man of her choice and become, as she express ed it, an honest woman again. The couple became one in 1893 and it was not until 1906 that the woman went away with another man. They went to ed to New York City. Thomas w. Poindexter and Charles E. Rose testi- fled that they had visited Mrs. Poin- dexter, in New York, where she was living with Lockwood and bearing his name. The decree was granted. Poin- dexter has lived in Greenwich 12 years and is well to do.
 OZONE POWDER, large pound oly ct