davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
SMITzIailIaANDs NAY.

II ls fixed ~ the constitution "a
Switzerland. chat no standing army
can De maintained within the limits of
the confederation, though every citi-
zen ls uablc TO military service FOR a
period OF twenty-five years la addi-
ton Ia this, an able-hodled men be-
tween the asses of seventeen and fifty
years are enrolled under a special
category.
The training during The first yeai.
is the heaviest a%ftefWatl the man has
to practice with Il rilie enoh year,
while he 's called out fer training eve
cry alternate year EVERY man is
compelled no lire e certain number o'
rounds OF ammunition un,icr sluug-
ent regulations lu this Way. uy cone
stan; line practice, eYefs man knows
how % handle a rifle while "a lnrEe
number atr tausht % ride and al
have q sood knowledge 81 drilt
Tho onicors are taken trom the
rank ana nle. but hate te devote d lot
OF elmo 10 tie practice ana study of
military tactics. Those persons who
are exempt from service ior amy rea-
son have 40 paS for ihe luxury. be-
ine subject mot oniy 20 Is personal mill
itasy tax. but also Go special military.
taxes on their income aud property
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03


The president. az a dinner IN WASH
ngton on Friday. addressed to an as-
ISOLATION OF magazine publishers &
few words Of klndly advice. he conn-
sclcd the publishers TO give fair play
in their dealings with public affairs
ana public men ana warned them Of
The penalties OF playing foul. Among
othcr things Mr.. Taft said;
"All evidence must be weighed
broadly. II does ~ good to denounce
"a person on the witness stand II he
testifies against you. The evidence
must be weighed
when you criticize Il poor devil
exercising 4 difficult responsibility.
first give him the same benefit en-
ioyed BY every crimlnal-that Of rca-
sonable doubt
Don't use unparliamentary express
sions ii YOU can help II, FOR II o do
and overload your criticisms With SUI
perlativcg and with limitations as to
mis- lack of honorable motive In the
end you weaken al your criticisms
ana nobody pays any attention e
YOU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03

going to tell that old story about the
engine smoke which froze ana was
gathered up b. the farmers for fuel.
1 was about 10 say that we got snow
ed In a short distance from Wamsut-
ter and the engineer and fireman had
to walk a mile and q half in that
weather to- get another engine. Both
men haG their noses and checks had-
ly frozen before they got the extra
engine To as and pulled us into Wam-
sntfcr That WAS real weather. There
was "a foot or SO Of snow on the ground
WHOM &C Chinook wine came along and
thaWed ID. Then il turned bitter cold
tho snow froze a crust SO hard
"a horse ana wagon could walk ON IT,
That Is. of course. | mean the horse
could walk on Il. Sheep and cattle
couldn't possibly get through the
crust TO their feed and except wherc
the stockmen could get Feed out to
their herds hundreds OF them died.
Don't toll me about weather down
here. You ought to get out the elec-
tric "a
FL didnt 40 much business MP
thore." added DearstNne. THE print
ing business was on the bun because
the linotype operators all had chill
blains and couldn't keep their hands
on the keys and the ink frozc in the
presscs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
VIII CouNT FoIs GOOD.

Cooperation by governors may
have a potent Influence IN bringing
about a less noisy ana dangerous cele-
oration of independence day. Nine
executives OF states have assured the
Civic club OF Philadelphia, which rs
wording in this cause. that they viii
join the crusade for a safe and sane
Fourth Of July OF curse governors
do not make laws or Interfere with
personal privileges. But their sug-
gestions may be effective. and when
thcy combine 20 aid IN bringing about
a quiet Observance Of the nations birth
day their efforts viii count for q good
deal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
AnrnIcA>s y CANADA.

Tho Cleveland Leader points to the
fact that with l6 con Americans move
ing into ihr british Northwest pyery
scar. thc tendency og chat conuty is
more and more toward intimate trade
and social relations with the Unite
States T. turns tht thoughts of tue
hole region southwark more than
ever before. There s. ls looking
eastward than formerly te oid cane
ada and 81 Grtlt Hrluin Sach condi-
ions afford gfeat trade possibilities.
Thcy offer q fair prospect 81 mcreas-
leg the already rreai growth of
American commerce vain the ponin-
SON. and there is nti.e doubt Chat thi.
country D. fo have siAH lsfssr shaf,
than heretofore ir lhe lprcisn buri-
nsss-in the widest sense of what
uord-of Che uehcr ANA nisEcr and
more important Canada which De- owe
ery ytar creates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
now rins CENSUS has GROWN,

As illustrative OF tho unparalleled
progress that has been hy thls coun-
'try ia a little more than 4 century,
the. New york World calls attention
70 the fact that thc first census, talk
cn ia 1890, was a simple enumeration
of the population cd tho unltod
states. IT 1llcd in large type fifp-
six pagcs OF a thin pamphlet With tab
les which iva or three pages of the
World Almanac would oaslly hold
Each copy 81 the Philadelphia issue
Was sigued by Thomas jefferson,
secretary DC state
Some surprising changes have since
occurred. North Carolina was then
more r%opplous than Massachusetts.
aud Massachusetts moro populoua
than New York. white Virpinia led the
list with 60 per cent more people than
Pennsylvania BROOKLYN nod tower
people than NewtoNn or North
Hampstead
The only mandate for a ecasus in
ilte constitution Is a provision 4or an
aelual enumeration to ho made m
such manner as congress shall dircct
to serve as ii busis Cor apportionine
Representative and direct takes lt
the census coon to b., taken. thc thir-
ttentis were to Dec nkc the first a
moro enumeration oi tho peouic. the
work couH8 he finished boa e few
months "a printed ln n single small
volume Instead we SHAH procum-
ably have some ee. 900 or more large
PAGES containing NOT only am enumcr-
aiion bat such au encyclopaedia col-
lection of fieta concerning ihe coun
try as no other nation quite parallels.
Nor could one of thos, s well
be SPARED. For while tho registry OF
birhs. deaths and marriages the euu-
m,ratIon Of laupers and othcr sta-
tsiicai work is bot set done hy all
our states with such a@ccuracs as in
uhe chieg European countries the
great deeenaial count does much ta
supply these omissions while adding
o vast smeant 90 detailed information
upon Industrial social and education
90 progress
A nauau with nearly $50. oeo.a0o
people living under or outside of tho
constitution. with 100000 miles oi
raArosd. as.a0o newspapers and ether
publications. with 2O.oeo.ooo chiiaren
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
0 no TEST Eggs.


You have TO look at a horses teeth
to tell his age. and then it's only a
guees. hut Doctor Wiley. the goycrn-
mcnt'a chief chemist, In testimony
given before n committee Of the house
OF representative q few days ago,
stated thai it VIA a very simple mat
ter Ia tell with absolute certainty.
Whether an egg u fresh, elderly or
very old. He not only explained, but
demonstrated, wiat ne declared to be
practically an infallible method. And
n OF the best things about It, too, Is
that It doesn't require a laboratory
equipment. IA cluster of test tubes and
the brain o. an analytical chemist.
Any housewife may turn the trick
In 4 minute on two, and II she finds
that eggs she bought as strictly
fresh" are Ia reality most ancient she
has Il gooa case against the dealer
pr. wiley. who indorscs the method.
said today II was possible 70 prosecute
ana convict amy dealer offering stored
or refrigerated eggs as the strictly
fresh country product.
This Is The way Dr. Wiley ave his
Illustration. lie had a big glass
hcakor about t~hree-quarters fined
with Wuter containing a 10 per cent
solution of common table salt. Into
THIS 90 dropped eggs. All the abso-
lutely fresh eggs Immediately sank 10
the bottom of the beaker. while the
csgs lint weren't quite so fresh float
cd submerged, and the ogEs that were
quite passe floattd a quarter or a.
lhLNl mn of Tho MlLnr-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
III Looks rIIAr 4

in M article on The proposed postal
savings bank system. the Philadelphia
Ledger rather pertinently observes
that IL thore is anything in the conten-
ton of the magazine publishers That
the postmaster general, IN calculating
a deficit Of SG4, 100000 on the car-
riage Of second-class matter. was 500,
o00,000 out Of the way, and that no.
body 81 Che department IS competent
10 keep accurate accounts, the equip
ment OF the postoffice department for
the handling Of banking business cam
not be OF the very best.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03

The flood records Of the world
which arc now being published, show
that Europe has suffered more SEE
vcroly from this class Of big disasters
than any other grand division Of the
earth. while America has been very
fortunate IA this respect, no really
great flood resulting IN large loss Of
life having ever occurred on this con-
tinent comparable with those that
have devastated Holland. France,
Austria, Italy and other European
Countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03

THE New Mexico school of Mines
has iust entered upon the second half
Of what must bV ANY reasonable err
lerion pee counted the most prosperous
Nnd successful year IN The history of
the Institution The class of work
dome is more advanced and the num-
her 90 students doing that work Is
creator thau ever before. The school
Of Mints Is thriving and is increasing
in it's usefulness te the territory-So-
Zorro Chictt9in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03

"Hes. ah,re. Doe Cook
a Well known citizen was running
down Central avenue yesterday try
ing 10 attract the auention OF q gent
tleman i'm advance. The latter wore a
remarkable specimen Of headgcar
which appeared TO be constructed Of
vairus fur with two Tapping wings
which resemhled the propeller of a
Bicriot monoplane.
"Ug chuck ignavikgutz-kanuk said
the leading individual as he turned
around. rcvealing the classic features
at Tom Morrin, the cemetery inspec-
tor. 'Pearv chug ka~ruk-ugrug igloo.
damire-saVlk."
And the two went up the street i'm
the direction of the North Hole
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03

tloral wealth OF more than $1,000 for
each person, which SURPRISES in total
Britain ana Germany combined, and
with half the people living IN their
own homes on their land-the
country can easily look pleasant for
this great derennial photograph Of
progress ane prosperity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03

We are told that Artesia is still
growing, THAT business is ais good a.
rot better thnn anywhere else In the
valley. that building is going on with
cnergv and thar at least five good
business houses are under course Of
erection Artesia people spend their
former booze money for buildings,
clothing and other necessities OF NE.
-EosWgll Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03

Already aspifauts wishing to be
delegates TO 'the constitutional con-
%ventian are springing up. What has
become of those We elected three
yoars agoe They haven't served yet
and were elected 20 the constitutional
convention that hasn't been held yet.
Springer ~StoCkman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03

Russia is said to be preparing for
another tuasle on the mat with japan
because of developments in Man
chnIia. where the Jap seems TO he
The more clever at gathering In All
the possible advantages, the after
math of the lnte blood letting cam
palgn Tucson star
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
HER COMPLAINT.

only think, Mrs. Bliyons, Every
time ! hear a scandal, and run post
haste over TO share the latest news
with that Mrs, Spitzenfest, | find she
knows every detail already-the
shameless thingl"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03

il we can believe q travellers tale.
SAYS the London Chronicle. lauto-
mines be ftsis 81 Soc sesfnleeuih cen-
targ exceeded eeen pfaeeui-its rro-
duciiona boz strange siaze effects Az
Anonymous writer auotea ia broad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
Lucky Woman.

An Irish magistrate asked a prison.
sr il he was married. NO, replied
the man. Then" said his worship,
amid peals of laughter. 1t IS 3 good
hing for your wite,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
Editorial Sayings; Wise
and Otherwise


a local politician suggests that IL
the Record Is let alone ii viii dance
its-head Off. Nay. nay, Pauline
Roswell Record,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
ORETG an

Andrew Heermance smith. NJ % Who
dieJ Yesterday ~ DE Hotel 'lEonJuin.
NY. IN 1877 Ne vas graduated NJ tho Col
leRe Of Physicians and sur geonS IN SIS IN
1907 he received from Cnion 60 iege the
New York Volunteers during the civ var
Army pn I'll Tss. During the SUD succeediss
IN New Work 'ity In 1907 he removed 20
Is ;sHixa n -. $50 Tor. br SMITH %s- 80
attending physician ana yi~e-presidsn'
-uliipg On, stefan 20 - Luke,s HospItal.
~ Mark the Women ana I'resbyterisn
ho-piia!. Ne vas ,pre-idsn' Of the New
isol o. and > memter Of the Medical socie'y
'hs Acadefnv of Sciences. he Loval Lea ION.
me sons OF 'hs Reyo'u'ion and the Century
iuiis' Z smith. -utviv" him
Iohn Niedsr-tsiu. who died yesterday ~
hi- home. ~; Bee "a street Richmond Hil,
oIeens cOunty. SIC Wss born in this
city. Ne was the proprietor OF ths Pros
Grand Hotel 10 Middle Villag" lie was
thirty second degree MasOn. member OF
'h- Long island City and brOoklyn niten
WILLIAMSBURG singing SOci"'y. che ATIOh
So"i-iV, ne Jamaica sa-ng"rbund and tt-
k,L. ". Sas ' a,! 9"Hs"T iSf ~, b.
ha NaWaygrdg Ia'hi tlub Hls wife,
louisa RetH-r- Nisder~tstn. three children
and NO bro Irrs survive hun.
HO1aTd IadfuuS q veil known orRan!st
nd choirnH-f~T OF BrOOklyn. died sud
DENLY OF acute md -e-'iOn on Thursday
nigh 90 hts home. SIS Quincy street. IN HE
New Jersey family and was Descended from
C0i. Cadmas OF The Revolutionary army.
Igs vas 0rRanist IN the sumner Ayenlls
Methodiat Episcopal Church for twenty
years and had been With the BGshwiok
Avenue ConGre gA1tonAl Church for the lasa
s,K years Ne Waa prominent IN the Masonic
order. he l. survived oy son aud =
3 fred BeJz "a The hreweT died
suddenly YESTERDAY IN Phiiadeiphia With
h1n wh-p hs died we're h.s son, Fred
sndF !. & losser. a cioss friend. Hts dsugh-
go Ais. Posslean y Be'7, u travelling IN
Itaiv She vas notified by cable OF her
fsfbsr's death Nt Bs'Z Rad not ban
veil TOT -@verl' mouths. ou' tts death vas
upeNp-'tsd
HaTatiO Dofr one % ne oldest reporters
~ sew ORR anu the dean % ell police
reporters 10 the CITY. died early Yesterday
morning M she German hospital. Who're h
had been for several weeks Tie vas - Yea -
aid but ~ 20 tho time h. entered the hos
pifal hs iissd 30 cover mighty ell that
Tegton below CANAL street known among
newspaper men a. he South Side
comma ndsr FENdsrick ". Comm. aN
Rear Admiral nampprn'H aagphtp. the New
-suttaRo ID iaBA, dipd ~ re houie ~ he
ri-'er In Havevhili Mae@ ysstsrdav aged
81 Hs sas graduated fr0m he N1vsi
academy N 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
REIERIDGE B4Ck SMILING.
sure Heu Win On indiana Ins1rGen'
seaaters Go ueip Vim.

sure HN'n Win IN indiana bnsmrG ent
seaAtsss 60 uelp HIni.
wAsaINoToS April = Senator Beve.
ridge was az his once in the Capitol this
morning looking a. cOnteuted a. III. cat
that had just eaten the canary. Con
sratulaiory messages shOwered upon
him. He expected to 10 reelected 10 the
senate by a big majority.
AIso there 10 we'll authenticated
pumor that the stork 10 hovering over
the senator's home. The Senator
smiling countsnancs to-day was an elo-
auent witness to the fact that he 10 happy.
HIS compatriO in tbs Senate -insurgent'
band called and senator Cummins II
Iowa wanted 20 take him OUT 20 luncheon.
but Dr. Albert shaw. editor OF the Reriets
Of Rerssns. had spoken hrst.
His insurgsnt brethron in The SenR to.
La FOllstte. Cummins. Clapp. Dolliver
and BriEtow. will 60 to IndiGna 10 help
him in the campaign.
The senator said the only thing that
could prevent his reolection would he
the prssistsnt circulation by Tar SCN
of the campaign Islander that hs drank
tee IN Warrington drawing rooms az
SPM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
BR4vE POLIGEMAN'S DEaTH.
Plrrssa Never Quite Recovered Prem
Rnects sG Fight Win Four Burglars.

Policeman Henry Person Of the Ralph
avenue police station died late last night
az his home co. Evergreen avenue. Will
iamsburg. Of cerebral hemorrhage A.
the time 81 the Nc Adoo police admin
IstratiOn. ON the light 81 December ..
1903 Pierson. then attached 90 the Oak
street police station. Manhattan. followed
two burglars into a store at ~? Pearl
street and fought with them. Two other
thieves coming in doubled the odds
against the brave policeman
The four burglars fired four shots two
Of which passed through Persons right
hand and two through his left In some
way never clear he Contrived TO hold on
20 one of his assailAnts till aid came Hrs
prisoner. Walter DAVIS. - now dong
seventeen years in Sing Sing.
Pier-on wa laid up for n week IN hos
p,tAl and for nine months at home He
never recovered from the shock and hi-
wounds He was transferred 20 BROOKLYN
was comphmented by Commissioner
McAdoo and gold star honor wa
awarded 20 him. He vas appointed a po-
Iiceman on February IA. 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
ROBBERS HOLD TP TRAM.
steal q s"au-,sr's watch ana R,~s .~..
Escape.

st. PAuL. Nhnn. April s.--TWo masked
men boarded the Chicago. Milwaukee
and ~. Paul Railroads Pioneer Limited
at o'clock this morning to rob the pas
senRer- They took a gold watch and
a stsO diamond ring from the conductor.
&. VI. Schumway. who engaged them ~
battle in a Pullman vestibule
Two SUSPECTS have been arrested AZ
La Crosse The men boarded tho tram
AZ NeW Iisbon. getting IN through
the forward vestibulc " III. front
sleeper. which had been left open when
the conductor took he ORDERS 90 he
engineer.
The train was between Oakds,s and
Tomah when Conductor Schumway was
confronted by two Tevolvsrs. SchumwaV
leaped upon the larger Of the robbers.
4 fight ensued in which the conductor
vas holding his own until the smaller
man pressed his pistol against ~chGm
ways ribs and ordered him To give Ip
Then one ~ The men cut the air cOnnsc
tions The brakes ae' automatically
and the train stopped h. rnbl.-r-
jumped "a and ned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
TAFT CABINET STICKS.
kRSS. NaeN eagh and wilSSn Deny pssssg
nation numOra WY they APsss.


Aatisa aumOrs why They Arsss.
wAaRNor0S. April -cabinsr rssigna-
ton rImors that have Oesa in circulation
for more than . week we're discredited
to-day by the President and members
% his oflcial family. The President has
received NO animation that any member
OF his Cabinet desires or Intends To resign.
To this White House statement were added
fat denials by Secretaries Knox. Mac
veagh and Wilson.
Secretary MAOvsagh issued thi- state
ment I have no idsA ot retiring from
President Taft's Cabinet I do NOT know
% the source % the rumOrs which are
being circulated through the pr'sss, hut
they ara entirely without foundation
Tho stories that Secretaries knoH and
MacVeaGh may retire apparently orig mate
from rhe friction between them In regard
TO the resent tariff negotiations with other
countries IL was learned to-day that
Secretary Knox more than once objected
in Cabinet mestings 20 having the Treas
ury Department and the tarih BOARD con-
duct the negotiations foT treaties under
the maximum and minimum clause ~
the new tarln Law.
IL il Understood that Secretary Knox
intended that these negotiations With
foreign countries should bs carried on
10y the State Department. Whale Secret Ary
MacVeagh thought the taIr board
was ant horizsd under tbs PAYNE AidT,ch
Law 10 carry through the work
II N ~ a there were pretty sharp Discus.
sions. hu, the President finally stepped
in and upheld MT. knox's contention.
The negotiations With the foreign repTe-
sentRiivss were carried ON and consum-
mated through the state Department
Thsre was no talk nv either Secretary
Knox or Secretary MacVsEgh ~ reaig ninE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
OBERLIN,S ANNUAL DINNER.
Mare ThAR 100 GRADUATES at me Gather.
ting nc Inc AstOr.

Pretty nearly all the graduates o.
obsrlin college that New York can muster.
jus' los OF thsm 20 be exact gathered
a, tho Hotel Aston last night IN annual
reunion aud banquet. philo y Stafford
Of che class Of 'Iss5. the president Of the
New York Alumni AssOciai iOO. acted a.
toastTnaster OF the evening and with
him sat Prof George W. Andrews. Who
holds a chair in the Oberlin Conservatory
OF Music. and Prof. T.. J. Boswurth. dean
Of the theological seminary NJ the college
The only sp-echss Of the evening were
made by the visiting representa- ives
oI the faculty aud by the Rev. Robert
W Mclaughlin Uf Brooklyn. The alU'nEi
quartet and come instrurnentalists Who
are graduates % the conservatory
filled out the programme. Among those
who were present were Clark fires'ons.
Seabury &. MastICk. 4. J.. Fox. J. u. Dill.
q 4. johnson. H. II Mckelvey. J. J.
McKslvey. Dr. L. L.; Nichols; LEWIS u.
Pounds. FranS.'n n. Warner. J. Clements
Bowers. T.. A. LIShtner. ID. n. LiKh'ner.
n h. Ullman. r. bergman. Mrs. 4. &
Rob.r's. MIS-, A. u. Favour and Lic'en
4 Warner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
BUGHES "FLIMFLANNED."
BroaEh saw the GoyeSnsr ana Rect were
wroa@ Absut CSbb.

WS~"@ ND~@s WV
State senator Alexander Broush. who
comes from Gov. Hughes's district.
made q short speech before the Ffteenth
Distinct Republican Club. 22SS Broadway.
last night and told Why he voted Tor
Cobb a. leader Of the senate 90 succeed
Aids
senator BrouRh said that Gov. Hughes
and senator Root had BEEN ftmhammed
into support ing Human for the leadership.
senator nraCkstt vas Responsible for
that. he said Brough said that BrAnketi
went &c Washington and told Secretary
Root that II Cobb were elected Aids
would be cleared That influenced bot b
Root and Hughes against Cobb. accord ng
TO Brough
Brough thought that the Governor
- glad now that Cobb was chosen Hughes
had often praised Cobb N HIM. said
senator Brough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

PIII>BuE0 spnI PhtsburA and
LAKE Eris Railroad employees have been
notified thai their wages will he incEea seI
AZ once - correspond with the increase
granted bv the NsN NoTk Central sys'sn
lines east ~ BIhalo This will affect
4bO.' GOO men and means practically a
~ - B-F cent OyST present wages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
HOPE BOOTH NOW STED.
RennoId Wolf Accuses the NAmdeN 49,
Actress e. iIScOaiuc'.

Hope Booth. ha~actrsss. VINO - nov
receiving So week alimony IA 4 suit
for separation from her husband. Rem
mold Wolf. tLs theatrical writer. - the
defendant in a suit for absolute divorce.
She asked Supreme Court Justice Blanch-
ard yesterday for alimony pending the
divorce trial.
In his complaint Mr.. Wolf accuses his
wife OF misconduct with one William
Sw -eney. saying that she went with him Ia
the Hotel Majestic. Philadelphia. on
September I. 1907. He submitted To the
Court yesterday an anectionats letter
signed Billy Wolf also alleges that
his wife went to the Navarro Hotel on
March 10 last with Alexander Girard.
He objects tn paying his wife counsel
fee on the ground that she has been earn
ing ssOo n week in vaudeville since March 7.
The Court reserved decision.