davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Broadaray Corner Plot 4mong To-
days offerings.

k-orr n. properfies be sold TO-DAY a. ule
Real Estate Exchange salesroor1s nos - alr ~ =
Eeeey street, IS a Broadway corner PdiCeI- Ing
budget is follows:
~ Samuel Cyol6sticker: Broadway. " cor q lo6a
% llx125s. vacant; Sanuel liirsh az -
q. Asat5o.i5S & 2 avs } az " 5 q Aoa''S' ie
Nv Toseph P Day: SI4 18th st :, 10 II O q
2o11oo il; sty tenH1t tarst Hea'y s3 - ami
-. sz< fs,- 1axe. etc $3.50 sub prior norts
60 Sis 6.0 sci F!sraere Place. 2sos =
Pincz:s et ast Elsmere Realty % e. q. s-..oli
frdor. H.rshfeid. atty Paterson rel am oG &
sss r-srae-e Place PASS f OF southern t'oule
ws-s sSxleo; sty ienmt: same agt same. acton %
A. S.-an 4, Kennedy: IS and IS 1oath 81 :; - =
et al agt Altman e a. a., = &c SSta
q. .s aIooI25EIo3 3 sty tennt; sierch Edn agt
n r5sFr q zl. " Il Hamilton. atty: " RytienheTs'
ref ami due $50 oas Is; taxes. etc, ls@s ~
The auction sales yesterday resulted as lolIo"S-
By H. C. MaTes & Co
& Bedford - OF Morton $, p 2EI5 &
? sty dVlg sale. estate CT Catharne MileT' decd
oTeraE srs so2 e Fr:hy ave- 2,xl@o z. ooo
Repson ave 3os5 ~ Frishy ave 25N1"o
vacant exrs. sale. 10 Or Y Henry for $3.50
racaTt: .Krs' sale: bid $40. -,
Tnterior plot. Eastchest-r road ard q Blonaell
r-S.. Gscd: 70 Fredertck M Weiss for ss1o-
BIZ Samuel Marx
- 1-es- End ave : - = o 25K1oo. sly
t.n1nt znd store N Rosen'ha admTH etc. ssI IeS.s
reF amt due So 1919 IS, sub 70 two
fntss aEEregatinE SIl 500; Joseph 4 solomon for
70 Tes, End ave : sos r e2d 81 25K1no. sly
and store; same aGr same: acton : same eL,E'
ss7s o. sub two tges aEsressng sll5oo 10 Joseph
4 solomon for s12.72s
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15

Margaret Campbell No. 1857 Madison avenue, five
story fathouse, with stores, on lot 25x5o feet
f. Lowenthal & Son have sold for Carl Edchhorst
TO the Wolga Improvement Company the plot 1oxf3
feet on the west side Of Intervae avenue. 75 feet
south of 1s91h street. for immediate Improvement
with two four story hathouses
f. Bowenthal & Son have sold for Frederick
Meyer to Edwin 9. Andrews the plot 5oX" feet
the side of Washington avenue. 20 feet
south Of 1S3d street; also sold, for Jennie Wormser
10 Frederick Never plot 45xlo0 feet. the north
side of Crotona Park East. 125 feet west Of South
ern Boulevard.
William c Flanagan & co. have sold for Ed
ward H Burns the five story fathouse No s9s
Brook avenue. plot 266X129 feet.
d NJ Bell took title yesterday to one-fourth in
terest in the premises No 437 Broadway. 16xE.u
feet from Meta X Mourichon. The expressed con
sideration was H30n
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
DEAL In NASSAU ST.
PARCEL A LEASEHOLD.
Plans Being Dra5cn for Long Island
City Building for BreIrster s Co.

fair vioJrae Of business was transa cted yester-
Gay in the real estate market One Of the principal
erznsactions was the sale by Mr.. Kayser for the
estate Of Dorothy Wolff 70 Giyuu Armeny OF the
Arr1eny Building. eight story Office structure at
he southeast corner Of Nassau and Fulton streets
Il is no. 20 Nassau street II has frontage OF
81 feet on Nassau street and 5l.1 feet on Fulton
street. Mr.. Armeny has owned the land occupied
BY the building for some years.
Plans being drawn by Stephenson & Wheeler
for building to be in Long Island City for
Brewster & Co. Of the oldest carriage manu-
cacturers this city The plot 10 be improved
has frontage Of 200 feet the greensboro Bridge
plaza and 200 feet en- Raddle and Prospect streets
Brewster & Co have occupied for many years the
large building on the westerly side OF Broadway
srom 47th to 4Sth street Their lease 10 their old
Broadway home expires next year
Frank L. Fisher Company sold the three story
and basement dwelling house. No 43 West SOd
street, 10 DR. Ralph Tousey for his occupancy.
William Peters & Co. sold the block front on
the north side of Town Dock Road, between last
eru Boulevard and Kearney avenue 1t forms lots
Mes $40 sal Si2 and S43 and $50 and Sol OF the
Iohbao1er tract 1t has frontage OF IS feet on
the boulevard 21s feet on Town DOCK Roau anu
III feet Kearney avenue.
Horace 6 Ely e. Co sold for the McCahilI estate
70 : Mr.. Haviland Nos. 300 and 12r2 Bedford ave
nue. near Lafayette avenue Brooklyn. Two three
ztorv brick dwelling houses, 4ox1oo feet
Plans have been fled for charging the -. Jo-
ssrh-. Home for the Aged. of which Margaret t.
Alien is head. az the northwest corner OF seventh
avenue and 18th street, by the addition OF a hVe
,-orv annex with . frontage Of 20 feet and depth
Of los feet from designs by Ditmars d brlte' aiCh
,tects II viii contain large parlor on the
-,o- 7, will ne fitted with dor-nitories and many
private living rooms. The addition Is 10 Cost
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Fagen No. I55 East 3sth street, three story high
stoop dwelling house. a plot 34X97x irregular
adjoining the northwest corner Of Third avenue.
c 2 u. Johannng has resold for Louis Bern
s-ein No. Us West l1sth street five story triple
rathcuse. lot 25K1ooIl feet.
The william s Anderson cornpanv has sold for
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
b. Samuel Marx
BUYS BIG TRACT AT JAMAICA.

Nichols & Levinson have sold 10 Felix Isnan the
holdings of the Utopia Land Company at Jamaica.
oonnprising f1s acres. fronting $500 feet on the
trolley line between Flushing and Jamaica, and
zseo feet on Fresh Meadow Road.
This property bought by the Utopia Land
Company about five years ago for the purpose Of
stabIishing cooperative colony.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
BoRRoW s42O.OOO ON THEATRE SIZE

Robert Baker and Henry NJ Well have secured
for the Bijou Real Estate Company loan of
$4,000 on the former Bijou Theatre property. Nos
1887 and 1888 Broadway. extending to Sixth ave-
nue. The loan is for five years and bears interest
at the rate Of Az per cent.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
NOW OWN A BLOCK FRONT.

Potter & Brother and William II. Chesehrough
are the buyers Of the property Of Steinway *
gons on Park avenue, between SD and SD streets
reported sold last WeeE. One-haf Of the block VIII
be resold and the remainder viii be improved with
sps-tment houses
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS,

IorinE Place. . : S5I u = OF 1s3d 81. a two
and one half story frame dwelling. 26T3o6,
Arthur L wildwood. owner. II Duckworth.
Washington ave. " :. 1n3 Il OF 175th st; for
four story brick tenement. 25Xao6l, Paul Damn
hauser. owner and architect, cost------.----.-.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Irvine 81. u $ n o Seneca ave. 25x3s2:
taci5tfo3 Fa15asa loans anna PacFe4 s45oo
l.aPS tsn9e 81 loans 5 same ne n 9. 4soo
Rros5Wav : = corner leon - % 11x125, Ger
Tesfinr Tsta 'IS comnanI - 25ooo
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
GETS TITLE TO DOWNTOWN SITE.

The Jane Investment Company has taken title
TO No IFS to 12o Maiden Lane and No. 1872 Pearl
street from Edward MaTnckrodt- and No 90
William street ana Nos 81 and 3 Platt street, from
the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
WdTER GAP HOUSE
4 Mountain FaFauI-V-
DELAWARE WATER GAP "a

equipped luxurious and best tT,5, -
tirbVayS 100 tiled private baths. running "ater ~
Iii rooms. steam heat; log hres elevators. 5I
49,. srT T,srors Cuisine of highest standard'
F-sr~h chefs. white service. own farms ana
tare5 cows orchestra social diversions GoIi sedd.7
horses tennis bowling. billiards trout hshing, ,.s
livery Special early season rates
tSFl,C,-.Lt. tFl,C,- "a. -, csr~s1t JOFF% PTRDT COPE
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
Money to Loan.
Furnished Houses to Let.
Furnished Houses to Let-Country.

COTTAGES IN ADIRoNDACKs TO RENT FOR
season including deer season mostly furnished
cheap 500; picture Frederick Datons Greenwood
ave 5th ct. Brooklyn. y. Y, Agezt
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown once. No.
ST. and 5Tth ST. until 9
5 received at the following
rates until S O'clock o. m,
90 81. l53 9Th ave, cor.
257 West 42d 81. between
.25th St. 1885 81 ave. 1875
ist ave. near Seth st. 157
ave. : $50 Sd ave. and E.ly
once
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
Ne7C Jersey Real Estate.

I'URNisHED AND UNFINISHED HOUSES FOR
Il rent; lakes. tracts p j CAHlLI- Boonton. n I.
SEAsHORE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT ED
- GAR II. FINCH. us Orchard St. Elizabeth. y. ).
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
THE PENNHUR ST.

Ocean End Michigan Ave. Atlantic city. " J.
AIwavs open Every hs+eI appointment and conto+
Rooms en- suire with private baths Elevator -
heat. parlor. Free garage W K aOo-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15

A DVERIISEMENTs AND
- The Tribune received AT
1854 broadway, between 36th
O'clock p m Advertisement.
branch Offices al regular Office
viz: 264 sth ave. 8 2 cor.
18th St: i04 East i4th ST
7th and Sth aves. 263 West ]
81 ave. near Sist st lTos
East i25th st 756 fremont
American District Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
MarIMrouab ElenbelHl

The IeadnS resort house Of America Is partlc1
attractive during Atlantic City's famous sulI-7
season. JOSIAH WHITE < SONS CONPANi-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15

MISS WELDON WILL. CHAPERON5 SIX AoOSo
W ladies' at her cottage IN Chelsea tas tasnions
suburb OF Atlantic city. celebrated for its HaF's0
climate Excellent advantages in French Very n-Sns
references Is South Brighton Avenue. Chelsea N's
1.rr.v. ATLANTIC CityO
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
CONNECTICUT

ELM SHADE COTTAGES Ridgeheld Conn: open all
Bcrkshre ans within Ia hours Of New, York city
altitude pure best Of everything FOR the
grounds for rent.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
:. Mountain and Lake Resorts

beautiful summer Of 40 pages illustrated may
he obtained free any Lackawanna Railroad ticket
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
EQUINOX HOUSE,

VERMONT.
CENTER OF SUMNER GOLF
I AXE BOMOsEEN. Vt. PROSPECT HOUSE; SAM
4 plumbing electric lights, garage milk, cream
Vegetables from hotel Booklet II. 3. ELLIS Mgr
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
Up AMONG VERMONT'S GREEN HILLS
AND ON LAKE CHAMPLAiN

Best Summer Resort Region. Terms IS 10 $40 per
-,eL Handsomely Illustrated Booklet containing $50
fIi Information also details Tercentenary ele-
bration Lake Champlaiu Send &C TO SUMNER
E0NFlS No 3F ST. Abans ass Broad W.
%ew York Free on personal application.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
MAPLEWOOD HOTEL

md fVTTAFEN,
MAPTFWOOD-B BETHLEHEM WHITE hTS.
The social scent, y Y Orice i1sO
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
HOTEL DENNIS

ATLANTIC CITY. y.
situated directly .-s81 front surrounded ~
spacious lawn which fons Tire beach ard
boardwalk literally appointed ard literally
Quoted hotel the New jersey Coas-
WALTER 7 PT-ZBY
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
GALEN HALL

H0TFT4 ND SANsTDFTTN II
ATLANTIC CITY. NEW JER>EY
An place for long short stone. o7cS
steel building Rooms suite win hot ana cot1
sea baths 90 forms 0r -onS
and Curative Baths ana Treatments virh trained az
tendantS Sea Water used IN ali HEcr-atlc 4resI-
J y. Y. Of5cs, 1922 Broadway
F L. YOUNG. Cs7I Manager
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
ALEXANDRIA BAY, ~. Y.
THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE

SARATOGA sPRINGs-THE GRAND UNION
26th Particulars at Hotel Marie Antoneta,
B'way 9th WOOLLEY & GERRANS. Props
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
ANDY LEWIS AND BROADWAY
CELEBRITIES" AT WALDMANN'S.

Andy Lewis and his broadway Co
lebrities'' will play Waldmann's Thea
tire next week. with matinees daily
Mr.. Lewis is we'll known in the bur-
lesQue aeld as a fun-maker. and with
his new company promises to give ex-
cellent entertainment. In the two mu-
steal comedies that nave a part on the
program, the musical numbers and
songs were written especially for the
company. In addition to a chorus of
two dozen girls there are twelve men,
whose singing aids in making the mu-
steal numbers effective.
"Whirl-I-Fun" is the am of a one
act review and travesty in which Maud
Elliott, coincidence; May Bryant, So
prano, and Virginia Roydon and George
Cummings have leading parts. Mr.
Lewis is assisted in the fun-making by
Joseph Emerson. Edward Brown and
William Doyle. THE Pooloolah In Ire
land" is the title of thei second bur-
lesque, in which are detailed the adven-
lures of a Hebrew in the green isle.
Z In tn olio will be seen the Alrona-
Zoeller trio-two men and a woman-in
a comedy acrobatic act; Groves and
Doyle, in a comedy and dancing num-
Der; Andy Lewis, with Maud Elliott
and company in his racing sketch,
won at the Wire, :" Harvey and Cum
mings; Joe Emerson in a monologue,
and the Gale sisters, in a dancing spe-
cialty.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
A rAyoRITE NEWARK ACTRESS.

A popular member Of the stock COM
pany which has been performing at
the Columbia Theatre during the last
few weeks is Miss Adele Leonard, who
appears in the more difficult feminine
character parts. Miss Leonard has a
special claim upon the interest of New
arkers in that she was a member of
the famous stock company that used
to perform at the Columbia with Una
Abel -Brinker at the head. Miss Leon
ard closed a season in Sky Farm just
prior to her local season. She has been
playing this week as the negro NANNY
In "a Daughter of the South" and is
cast for the part of Granny Nichols in
LENA Rivers" for next week The lat
ter is a role in which she has played
many times. One of the most success
full roles of Miss Leonard during her
present season at the Columbia was the
dual role in which she performed with
much skill Of disguise in "A Sign of
the Four"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15

will produce a dramatic sketch entitled
All Rivers Meet at Sea-" There is
shown the betrayal of a husband, the
inhumanity of a brother and the suffer
ing of a wife, while a child figures III
the plot in such a n as to afford
relief in the tragedy of domestic life.
Another featured act will be the ap-
pearance of the six American dancers.
a large and SNOWY production by
Charles Lovenberg. 1t is a presenta-
ton of a sextette of stylish steppers,
who say they will introduce a new terp-
sichorean idea in their part of the en-
tertainment. They will give solo
dances. and duo, trio and ensemble
numbers.
Kennedy and Rooney have been Sc.
cured for return date by request, owing
to the fact that on their recent appear
ance here they were unable to fill out
the week on account of illness. They
will present an eccentric comedy skit
entitled THE Happy Medium" Fred
Sosman. comedian and singer, will also
be on the bill in a new line of SONG and
talk. The GUS Onlaw trio, two men
and a woman, fresh from "a European
tour. will present their Partisan wire
act Sam J. Curtis and a company of
five persons will give a musical farce
by George w. Day, entitled "A Session
at School" Leeds and Lemar, man and
woman, will do an Australian act, con-
sisting of burlesque boxing. The Days.
Fanny and Johnnie, will show how
good they are as fancy and trick roller
skaters. and the show will close with
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
INSTITUTIONS
BEING INSPECTED
BY MAYOR TODAY
Together with Finance Commit
tee and Officials, Look
Over Their Needs.

The finance committee Of the Common
Council, accompanied by Mayor Hauss-
ling. City Auditor George Forman, City
Counsel James r. Nugent and City
Comptroller j.. Henry Bachelor, are
making a tour Of the city institutions in
two automobiles this afternoon, to look
into the operations of the places and
see where. IL possible, cuts in the bud
gets for their maintenance can be
efficiency. The tax ordinance will be
passed some time in June, and 1t is up
to the city officials to have all the
data possible in hand on which to base
1t.
Detailed explanation of the several
department budgets were made by de-
partment heads to the finance commit
tee last night. DR.. James I. Wright
son, of the Board of Health, was the
first to appear. He showed that the
increase in this years budget a due
to the contemplated annex for the
treatment of chronic tuberculosis cases,
the equipment of the pathological de-
partment and the purchase of Aew ma
chinery and appliances. Assistant Sec
rotary Eugene Bellar- explained his
budget and that of the Verona sani-
tarium.
Commissioner Matthias Stratton APP
peared in behalf of the Fire Board. He
said that of the increase there $34. 500
was due to department additions and
to the grade to grade advances He
urged that the $23.50O to put wires I'M
foreground be granted. and announced
that an option had been secured on the
property at II and AZ Court street for
a fire house to carry out Chief Astleys
ideas for the protection of the city.
The million dollar budget of the
Board Of Works was explained at some
length by Commissioner Denman. AL
derman Shape. during the talk, wanted
to know how 1t was that the Board of
Works could not find employment for
men desperately in need of work on the
streets. Mr.. Denman said that the
board did not have the money.
But you manage to keep thirty fore
men at work all the year round at $2l
a week. Shape came back. If there
is no money how can you pay out $780,
900 for these foremen?"
There was some lively si~de-stepping
and the subject was dropped.
Police Commissioner Lyman q. Kane
said that the department would like
very much to have all that it e for,
but If the finance committee did not
see fit to give an automobile he would
be satisfied. The machine was wanted
for quick arrests and special work,
he said.
The automobile situation doomed large
as the various departments were heard
from. Practically every one wanted
one, and although the Board Of Works
has seven It wants another. The
tuberculosis committee of the Board of
Health expressed itself as being will
ing to take a horse, wagon and barn IN
stead, If the finance committee saw fit.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
LENA RIVERS" SCHEDULED FOR
THE WEEK AT THE COLUMBIA.

BY special arrangement with Mrs.
Buelah POINTER. the dramatization of
Mary j. Holiness novel. LENA Rivers"
will be presented at the Columbia Thea
ire next week beginning with Mondays
matinee. The foundation OF this do
nestle play is laid in Slocumville, Mass,
the home of Granny Nichols and her
granddaughter, Lena Rivers, whose
mother married a southerner, who later
deserted her, leaving the stigma of
illcgitimacy on the daughter. The lat
ter's own son had gone South In early
manhood and married into a wealthy
family, taking the name of Livingston.
At the age of 13 Lena and her grand
mother removed to her sons Kentucky
home. Durward Belmont, a young
%southerner, becomes enamored of Lena
and asks her to marry him. Caroline
Livingston had looked forward to cap
turing this young gentleman herself,
and when she hears of the proposed
marriage her Indifference changes into
hatred against the child whom she con-
siders the Legitimate daughter Of her
fathers sister.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
ARCADE THEATRE ANNOUNCES
START OF SUMMER SEASON.

Monday will witness the beginning of
the summer season at the Arcade Thea
ire. A feature that will De well
coined by this coy playhouse's umer
Gus regular patrons will be the placing
on sale of season tickets, emitting the
purchaser to fifteen unrestricted admis-
sions for 81. Entire new bills will be
presented on Mondays n Thursdays
of each week. The only exception to
this plan will be the extra features in
cluded as an added attraction. These
special acts will be retained the entire
week.
The initial week of the Arcade's sum
mer season will introduce for the first
time at this popular amusement place
the song illustrators Diamond and
Smith, offering their novelty of render
ing songs illustrated with motion pic
lures, instead of the customary colored
inanimate s~tereopticon slides.
The corps of entertainers for the first
kaif of the week is led by the tall
ented child actress, Dottie Dale, as
sisted by Master Harral Dale, "the boy
with the wink" who will present w. b.
Quick's satire, .As Children See U.s."
The sketch gives a portrayal Of a hus-
band and wife during a quarrel The
two children who act it are only 10 and
~ years old.
Miss Loretta Montaine will dance and
sing. Willie" Backofen has a kid turn
labeled Simple Simon" to offer. The
Arcade's favorite baritone returns for
a short period, to exploit the merits Of
Kerry Mills's newest ballad Lone
some"
Thursday will bring forth for that
day. Friday and Saturday Howard
Lyonnell and Miss Grace Leverton in a
comedy sketch in one scene by Law
renee Humphrey, entitled Troubles in
an Uptown Flat" portraying the do
nestle ~tribulations brought about by
the supposed extravaganza of an eco
nomical wife. who tries to reform a
spendthrift husband. Next to notice
will be the singing and dancing by the
EVELYN sisters. Charles S. Weber is
entrusted with the comedy end of the
bill. THE Drummer" from the pen
Of Thomas J. Gray. permits the intro
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
MARATHON RACE TO OPEN
SEASON AT OLYMPIC PARK,

Thoroughly renovated since last year
and equipped with numerous new fea-
lures, Olympic Park will throw open Its
gates next Saturday for the season Of
1909. The big opening feature will be
the Marathon race, to be held under the
auspices of the Olympic Park Athletic
Association. Many entries for the
event have already been received. The
race is scheduled tt start at 8 p. m.
June z is the date set for the opening
of the opera season at the park. The
Aborn Opera Company, which has won
such popularity at olympic Park in
past seasons, will be the stellar enter
tainment feature again this year., pre-
senting a carefully selected repertoire
of light and comic operas.
One feature of which the park will
make a specially this year is the big
restaurant, with a seating capacity of
], 800 people. It will be under the man.
agement of a well-known New York
hotel steward, and will cater especially
to automobile parties and the high-l
class patronage which is drawn to the
park by the performances in the opera
house.
Other popular features provided for
the enjoyment of visitors to the park
are the big dance hall. with its con-
certs afternoon and evening; the carou-
sci, where many children congregate
daily, and the race track, where ath-
letic events and horse racing will be
provided at frequent. intervals.
Olympic Park has been maintained
from the start as a high-class resort.
and In this respect the policy of the
MANAGEMENT this year will be in no
wise changed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-15
SISTER OF NEWARKER IS
AWARDED M
Mrs. Anna Augusta Wills to Be
Given $50 a Week.

Claiming that her husband was a
high flyer" Mrs. Anna Augusta Wills,
wife of Charles M. Wills, of the broker
age firm of w. B. Smith & Co., of II
Broadway. New York, and who is well
known here, appeared before Supreme
Court Justice Davis, in New York, yes
terday afternoon on application for all
mony pending suit for separation. The
court ordered that she be paid $50
weekly.
Mrs. Wills was married to Wills
in this city in 1892. In her petition
Mrs. Wills stated that her hus-
band attended prize fights and gave
champagne dinners. Wills. in reply,
said his business made it necessary
for him to entertain customers.