davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
THREE SHOT IN RIOT
RESULTING FROM STRIKE

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Thvce persons
were shot one being wounded seriously,
and many others were subjected 10 4
rain of bullets here today In riot
caused by striking garment workers at
tauking non union workers on the north
west side of the city, Vincent Bellcno
and his wife, Anna, non -union workers.
were accused by tho police of firing the
shots and were arrested,
The wounded we're
John Kcluity. saloon Keeper shot In
right and LETT shoulders
George Cablcr. who owned the saloon
with Kclaily. shot in right arm anu
back: may die.
thigh.
The saloon men were i'm their building
when the bullets crashed through The
windows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
T0IST0IS LAST MESSAGE
OPPOSES DEATH PENALTY

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 26.--Tolstoi's .
last article on effective Means" writ
ton in the Optima monastery last No
vcmber H. has been made public al Tol-
FLoTs EXPRESSED wish. la il he says that
capital punishment will soon be abolished
because even schoolboys know Inherently
81 IS wrong. Quoting Kent, lie says that
'Dclusions which cannot be disproved"
should be banished by inculcatlng the
knowledge of what Is man. what his sur
world. what his destiny. hence.
what man can and must do and principal
ly what he cannot and must not do,
lie forcsccs no easy task as "upproycrs
OF hangmcn VIII use deceit" but univer-
sal education Will finally prevail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
vi CONGRESS- CALLED
N COLORADO GOVERNOR

*H.kR. Colo, Nov. 20 Governor
%so issued IA call today for the first
convention OF the American APP
os,css. TO be held in Denver. De-
- 10 10 L. at tnc Albany hotel.
to'smors OF all apple growing states
r',ed To attend and send dele
~ ih the purpose OF the congress
Nues the phases OF apple growing.
pns methods OF fighting frost. In
Nc other hndrancns. fruit packing
marketing. railroad tranapor-
hnd legislation. The Denver
.ss,i oi Commerce will sdycrtl3c the
A.oh s and several thousand dele
ale also eSnnctcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
ARMY OFFICER LEADS
IN STEEPLECHASE RACE

General j. Franklin Bell. former chief vi
staff Of the United States army and
who is visiting friends at Fort Lcavcn-
worth today led the younger officers at
the post IN IL tcD-mile stsoplcchasc race.
General Fell set fast pace that taxed
the rest to their utmost capacity to keep
llp with him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
SENGERS ON CHOLERA
ShlP ARE COMING WEST

bss-' Nov. 25.-Thirly-scvon steer
~ hsers from the steamer Royal
+os,ssn which a case of cholera was
Hns arc today on their way 10
La cc.hts In the western part Of the
enrs aa.es' Along with the other
D dpma.ssSensers, they were released
ta qn.'on last night. The thirty
In a, sublectcd to a rigorous exam
tiof, .nc hands OF the American in
|lt<m pul no reason for holding any
~ a,,no VINO discovered. and they were
|.bc 'n,d TO proceed on their way.
k.doInn eor. The patient. IS reported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
MEDIUM GETS $4,000
BY ILLEGAL SCHEME

DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. 95.--Georgc
Wcigand. professional medium.
pleaded guilty In thc federal court today
To using the malls to dofraud by repre-
scntiug TO persons In various states that
Mrs. Nancy McDevit1 would get d for
tune from England II she could have
none lary assistance. He realized $4,000.
Mrs. McDcvltt, aged so. WAS. turned free
by Judge Smith Thompson. Wcieand viii
be sentenced tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
JUDGE WHO CONDUCTED
ROBERTS TRIAL Is DEAD

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov "5.-Fcdcral
Judge Robert w. Taylcr was stricken
with paralysis tonight III church fcs-
tYal. He was removed to IA hos
piial, where hc died. While serving
la congress from 1895 10 1908 Mr.. Tayler
conducted the polyeany trial of Repre-
appointment To the bench. Judge Taylcr
has become widely known as an arbitru
tor in Industrial disputes. In that ca
pacity he settled the street railways dis
puto In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
TWENTY SUFFRAGETTES
ARE SENTENCED TO JAIL

LONDON. Nov 25,-Twenty sufrra-
ccttes who were arrested during the
night for smashing windows in the gov
crnmcnt offices were sentenced in the
Bow street court today to two months
each.
In pronouncinC sentence. Sir Albert
De Eutzen. chief magistrate OF the Met
ropoIitan police court. said.
You disordcrly women have been
treated with too much lenicncy In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
w. ", SNOW FALLS IN
aaAi PARTS OF MONTANA

liall Hont., Nov 25.-Tbe heaviest
Rbou,T ~ \, inc season WIS general
II Rn,,N ,Nohtana today. tlm prccipita-
\ sfinr~ reaching more than fifteen
AH Nn,.e storm lasting practically
y Wn.,m enjoyed u fan OF eighteen
D falls .ner bureau adviccs indicate
taa ma AT culbertson, Miles City.
4 OF !, ntormcdiaI" points. The
y the ran arnaractcr that VIII greatly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
W0MAN'S PLACE Is HOME.
SAYS CARDINAL GIBBONS

BALTIMORE Nov. ,5.--"Avoid follow
Ing those who desire woman suffrage.
said Cardinal Gibbons in u talk today to
The students Of st. GATHERINGS Normal
institute, where hc was tho guest of
honor at the celebration OF the Feast OF
st. Catherine,
DO not follow in the steps OF those"
lie continued. who have become man
nish In their ways and who fight for "a
plare In politics The place for woman
is In the homc.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
Wolf Hunters Wanted.

DENVER Nov. 9J.--t;amc Commission
or II. j. Hollands office received word
today that black wolves nearly extinct.
are reducing the herds OF cattle near
krcmmlius. Colo, Tho Grand Valley Cat
tlcmcns association. To which the cattle
raiscrs around Krcmmline belong Is Of
wolves. with the promise of all assist
uncc possiuIp to hunters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
MRS. F. w. VANDERBILT
BANQUETS NEWSBOYS

NEWPORT, Il. l., Nov. 25.-
Four hundred ncwsboys and mos
scnger boys of Newport were tho
guests last night OF Mrs. Fred.
erick w, Vanderbilt at
Thanksgiving banquet Promi-
nent society people, both men
and women, served as walters
and mattresses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
1,aw,nakar. White SLAYER.

P1TTSBURG. Nov. 2S.--Jesse Hiuestone
n former member OF The Per'nsylVania leH :
jslature. and Samuel Mosensen were
found guilty of completely In The, white
slave trade. the verdict being opened In
the criminal court today. The men were
charged with conspiracy TO place ksehae'
Nveiner ls Years old. I'm unJawfur ra-
sorts for the purpose OF receiving money
from her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
westerners in New York.
Special TO The Tribune.

SpOciaI 10 THO TrIbunc.
NEW YORK Nov 25.-Among the
wcsterncrs registered at New York ho-
tells today ore: d. w. Phclan and wife.
and Mrs. G. Chichester. ut the Grand
hotel NJ. w. Reed at The Continental.
and d. S. Dickert at the ImperHh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
Extradite Alleged Uxoricide.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 25.-Andrew
Brown Of San Francisco. who was
Gently arrested here on charge OF muir
dering his wife In that city, was started
10 the coast la charge of Detective Muir
,,l,C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
: Bishop of Leayenwortl,.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 25-John Ward.
rector of 81. Mary's Catholic church of
Kansas CITY, KAN. was today named by
Fopc Plus us Bishop of Lcavcnworth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
Marshal Rennix Dead.

NEW CASTLE. Colo, Nov. 2o.-Alar-
shaI John NJ. Rennix. who was shot We'd
nesday by William Griffith, died OF his
wounds today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
Hot November in Denver,

DENVER. Nov. 25.-The thermometer
here al p. today reached ~ degrees,
the hottest November 20 In thirty six
YearS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
Through the Beautiful Inland Sea


splits on his bait and tries his luck
IN silence; half a dozen craft hauling
a seine with a song that would charm
the hsh out of the net if he were IN
II; all day long there is life and ami
nation on the waters of the Island
Sea.
And all day long, also. the little fish
ing sampans get in the way of the big
steamer, and having got there, stay
there. 1t is too much trouble to move
a sampan. SO the big ship steers
deftly and safely through the labv-
rinth of boats, which show no concern
whatever no matter how closely the
great steel hull shaves the side of the
sampan.
Mountain-lslands rise out of the wa
ter IN perfect cones, symmetrical as a
mountain IN a Japanese garden. Some
times they stand in pairs, sentinels of
marrow channel placed there as
much for their beauty as for their use.
Gray rocks contract with the bri ght
green Of the rice fields. The ship
slows down for some dangerous pas,
sage, or IN crossing treacherous
shoal. Rugged islands bear little for
ests of pine on their sides. Now and
then round hill, cultivated in numer-
Gus little fields clear to the summit,
bears a single pine tree on its crest.
Occasionally. the ship enters a narrow
passage, where the rushing tide, a
torrent of the sea, disputes its prog
ress. Tortuous passages demand the
utmost vigilance and the finest skin
of the pilot. Once in a while a great
whirlpool forms in the channel. Again
and again the sea seems to be com
platety landlocked and the passage
blocked by sudden hills. But there is
a channel through, the ship finds it
as the pilot guides her, and goes soft,
iy along river of tiny Islands and
imitation lighthouses.
The skies are gray and the wind il
high. But a little party of the pas
sengers stand in the bows all day and
chant the tourist anthem of ''Oh me,
Oh N.Y. without ceasing. If the sun
had been shining, | don t believe we
could have stood it. ''Oh me, oh my,
are sufficiently expressive, if repeated
with sufficient frequency, for a gray
day. But with the sun shining on the
sea and the islands. there would have
arisen a necessity for nine-syllable
, words, worth at least 30 cents apiece.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06


a tame word to woke with this dream
land Of Japan. But then, there are so
many places in this land which it does
not Justly describe. and it is an over
worked word anyhow. so it NAV as well
take this ASSIGNMENT As the next one
following where il will be equally
feeble and inappropriate. The Inland
Sea is entered very soon after leaving
Kobe-vou know where Kobe is, of
course-about dozen miles from Osaka
Osaka. where the mint i and tha hio
cotton mills. and the fine shops, and
the great castle of Hidavoshi. builded in
1888, mostly DESTROYED forty wears ago,
and now the Headquarters of the rarri-
son, Some of the stones in the walls
are granite blocks ten feet by three,
and forty feet long. It has a pOpula-
ton somewhat larger than Los Angeles
about three times larger. in fact.
numbering 100000 people. A trolley
line, called by these benighted people
tram" runs to Kobe every five
minutes. They are not to be blamed for
misealling this line of transportation.
They caught 1t from the English, who
call everything ''tram' that ism a
broad-gauge railway, from a board laid
down to shove wheeibarrow along, to
Mr.. Clark trolley system. Kobe Is
not very respectable nelghbor of the
big town. 1t is about the size of Los
Angeles, with q population of 100000.
mat Will probably be the population
OF Pasadena when Los Angeles passes
the million mark. Kobe is young yet,
and stu growing. 1t was founded as
foreign settlement IN 1868, and today
II does larger business, import ana e2-
port imam any othef city III the empire
1t mas TWO daIy papers, the Nope Her
ala ana the japanese chronicle. Ana
me MOTEL the LOT run pF Los All
seleS man, anu therefore ana hecessaf-
ny tue pe9I hotel III Japan Inc Guy
IS famous Tor TWO thlngS-pretty baSk-
e'i anu S'ou 'eeI' !" nlc" IS u ''ie / ar
oIleHI DIS II tHe IodSt peeA VI olu
Eng an" 10 Injury "oeN9' where II
. "Hio'''e'' lIo'lI the | ii'0e'' '2'"'eS ~
'''0 ~ Ing l d '''' ,''-1 LIZ
/ 0"i P''''iI' lll' "'''' i>0"0 . ~
'he 1"'I IH"I mere "oi sup en'ci9 'ho
ih4ahu 'oea' en- route loI NaSas'Nl anu
iions No"s'
! i - ~ i''Ies i'i'-' TINS SD Wv u
i'i'' Nv 0I''" 'f''S' '-''i',' Go 'lio
| u "HioH = ndi'le' i'i'i2'' ''''I inc eii
KNOW Il anu '-''Ioi una 1'0- 'o "''@7e
( Hi9 'oi' anu ~ e'S'97 '''iNo h'o''' VI
hooh9 u lHe oU'cHei S''oP III 'oN0n Vi
his recognition OF MS master whistle.
! An the tou'Hlng hdeilry ana constant
/ affection OF man faithful frIehd. NO
/ wonder that BIngo-for that was ms
name-haS ms memory ehShflheo III
song an" emhaIiheo N the wei hho"
and popular embaimlng fluids that usu-
ally 90 with that KIND OF song thft
/ sort Of a dog and tnar time OF night.
Between the open spaces, never very
| large. for the sea at its greatest width
: not mara +bar FORTY miles the clear
Il
waters are ""''et win i''''"0'' sum- -
them big enough to support popula'
ton that cultiyates the little patches of
1on5 +bo+ +orrooo tho bi11-is1ands from
T-, =, = 7of.
beach 10 summit Enough io'"i -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06

Once upon a time. not so very long
arc. too, about the year 1850, one Of
the narrow passages in this sea was
entirely blocked by the slipping from
their foundations of two enormous
hills This would have proved serl-
Gus obstacle to navigation had not
Japan at that time been under the
dominion of one of the most powerful
Mikados of all the line, a man named
Kivomori. with whom it was not safe
to monkey. as it were. Seeing what
the landslide had done without his
perm ssion, he set to work to clear the
channel by removing the mountains,
much as Capt. dug out the
Grand Canon of the Colorado But it
was an overriding task for day $
work, and sunset approached with the
reclamation about twO-thlrds com
pleted Wherefore Kiv0mori com
manaded the sun to stand still, which
it did. much against its will, and held
the lantern until the job was finished,
when the Mikado wiped his hands on
his kimono and told him to 60 to bed.
But the sun. indignant at being com
PEELED to work overtime on day wages,
smote the tvrant that he died. And
in the sea at this point may be seen
at this day a large stone lantern,
which made itself, and has for the
past 200 years marked the sleeping
place of the Mikado who worked the
sn, overtime. 4 stone lantern is not
like n barn lantern, but is work of
art N granite, six or eight or ten or
fifteen feet high.
The only shadow of doubt on the
trutbfulness of this story, seeing that
the lantern is still there's the I'M
disputed fact that Kiyomori, who was
real man all right. and a most fear
| full tvrant died peacefully IN his bed
! in a ripe old age, while all his house
was DESTROYED in fearful uprising of
| the people four wears later. But what s
little thing like fact among good
storv-teIlers2 Besides, there is the
| Iantern-a big stone pillar as high az
| 3 lighthouse.
We come to Moi in a gray, rainy
morning, feeling our way along through
| shadows and whiIpools with the lead
! line. 4 sailor falls from the foremast
| to the deck. distance of fifty feet
| and i carried ashore to the hospital
| 10 die more comfortably and luxurl-
| 3nslv than ever he had lived, with
! skilled surgeons and physicians freely
! taking up the battle against death Tor
| him. snowy sheets, warm blankets and
! downv pillows soothing him to his last
| sleep. nurse. soft voiced and gentle
| mothering the wanderer of the sea.
| Why can t we be that kind to people
who have vet many wears to live, and
work. and fight. and struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
BUST or PETROSINO.
Hundreds Gather at UHUciling
IN CALGARY Cemcteru.

Several hundred members of the Police
Department were present yesterday at the
unwilling Of the monument in Calvary Gem
etery, Laurel Hill, Long Island, TO the
memory of Lieutenant Joseph Petrosino. \
year ago Saturday Petrosino was shot and
killed at Palermo, italy, while on a secret
mission to that country TO investigate the
Black Hand Society Besides the police
who appeared in citizens clothes, and the
members and friends of the Petrosino fam
lily, many visitors We're attracted to the
cemetery TO pay tribute to the lieutenant's
memory.
Father Chadwick, chaplain of the Police
Department, opened the ceremony with 2
prayer. Lieutenant Richard L. Enright I'M
yelled the monument and made an address
He was followed by DR.. l.. Roversi, who
delivered an address in Italian. When Mrs
PetrosinO. who came attended by her moth
er. caught sight Of the feature Of the bust
through the yelling which covered it she
broke down and had to be carried away
for Il few minutes until she could recover.
The monument stands in the PetrOSiuo
family plot. It consists OF a granite ped
estal. twelve feet high, surmounted by 2
marble bust of Petrosino. At the base OF
the monument is bronze wreath designed
by Nincenzo AlfanO. of the Academy of
Fine Arts in Naples. The monument was
banked with flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
NEW HOOKING STEP.
Big Lot of Brokers to FoNozo
Keene on Witness Stand.

A large contingent of prominent brOll-
ers during the last hour Of trading to-
day will change the seat of their opera
tons from the New York Stock EX-
change to a courtroom in the Federal
Building In all, 100 of them were Sc
iected for special invitations to come
UP and tell United States Commissioner
Alexander what they know about the
selling movement in the stock of the Co
lumbus and Hooking Coal and Iron Com
pany on January 10.
The invitations were issued at the in
stance of Ralph Wolf, attorney for Irv-
ing l.. Ernst, receiver in bankruptcy for
J. NJ. Fiske & Co, one of the firms that
was wrecked as a result of the collapse
of the pool in that stock.
OF the total number named in the sub
penas 115 were served by Saturday
night, and 1t was expected that before
o'clock this afternoon the majority Of
the other forty-five will be reached. Mr..
Wolf expectes to be able to elicit iufor-
nation from the brokers which will en-
able the receiver to trace the selling or
ders in Hooking which caused the re-
markable price movement on that date.
Another result sought is to establish the
identity of the holder or holders of
$1,000 shares of the stock.
1t is expected that by the time Mr.,
Wolf has finished his examination of
these brokers the collapse of the pool in
the stock Will be made clear, even though
James r. Keene should not be able to
appear
At his apartments at the Waldorf yes
terday it was said that Mr.. Keene was
feeling very much better and that if the
weather continued fine he would prob
ably go out for short time to-day. He
expects to be able to appear in court on
Wednesday, though he has complained
that he finds the experience very trying,
as the room is packed to overlooking
each time he is heard and the Ventila-
ton is not Of the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, March 13
1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer New York City (Br). Bristol February
-. Cardiff 16 and Swansea 90. TO James ATI[eiI
* CO. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at :25
a
steamer Geestemunde Ger. Bremen FEBRUARY
s and Shields %, to Philip Ruprecht in bal
last. Arrived at the Bar at $50 a M
steamer Panama, Cristobal March Z, 10 the
Panama Rail Road SIS Line. with 147 uassen-
gers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Florida dtaD Genoa February o.
Palermo - and Naples % g b Richard &
Co. with - cabin and $50 steerage passengers
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at / m
Steamer paTmStadt Ger, Bremen Februar,y
y. to oelrichs co. with 1880 steerage passon-
gers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 30 a M
steamer HuEhenden (5r). Callao January q
africa II Junin 10; Iquique 20. Mellijone5 10
corpnel rs. Montevidoo February 10 and st IucIa
March 4, TO W X Grace Il co. with mdsc. Ar
rived at the Bar at o 80 p m 18th
Steamer Baltic tBr. Liverpool March : and
Queenstown d 10 the White star Line with 45I
cabin and 1.033 steeragc passengers mali. .n,i
mdse Arrived the Bar 30 p m
Steamer Iroquus tBr) towing barge NaNahoc
tBr). London February 81. to Philip RuDrc,,ht
In ballast. Arrived at the Bar ut i p m
Steamer California tBr, Glasgow aud Neville
March >. to Henderson Brothers, with 2SI cnbin
md I63 Storage passengers and mdse Arrived
at the Bar at $40 III.
Steamer Prinz Eitel Friedrich Uier), Hayti
March 7 and Kingston S, To the IIamh,,rr
American Line. with passengers, malls and lndse
OF the Highlands at $40 IN.
Steamer Joseph W Fordncy, Sabine March :
TO the Onion sulphur co, with sulphur. Passed
steamer LArimer, Port Arthur March e..
10 the j NJ Guney Petroleum Co with oil
Passed in Quarantine At 20 IL m
steamer Alamo. March x. Via Key West 10
tho Mallory So 60 with passengers and ul,is..
steamer 'fty Of savannah. Savannah March
80 = the ocean "a CO. With passengers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
SNAKES so CENTS A POUND.
Bronx Park Has $50 Worth Coming
from Texas and Florida.

One hundred pounds of assorted snakes
will be shipped from Texas and Florida TO
Bronx Park within a few days. While
rare snakes are constantly increasing ia
value, the domestic product, such as the
coachwhip the king, the bull, the gopher
and the RATHER, are still procurabIe at 80
cents a pound.
Curator Dtmars and Keeper Snyder of
the reptile house are sure that for some
time to come Texas car produce snakes for
81 cents pound, especially rattlers. This
Heans that the average snake IS worth
about 81 30 as a three-pound snake is
well developed specimen.
While tho common domestic snake is
bought In bulk, tho large cobras and other
reptiles from India and the Malay Pen
Ursula are contracted for at the rate which
considers their rareness and the danger in
catching them.
Many OF the animals in the park were
permitted to 80 into their outdoor cages
yesterday afternoon because of the spring
like weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
SAYS ALDERMAN TILTED HER
Brooklyn Widow Seeks $4,000 from
Samuel r. Myers, Aged Eighty.

Charging breach of promise, Mrs. Char
lotte +. Law has begun suit in the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn, against former Alderman
Samuel r. Myers for years one of the old
guard Of Republican politicians III Brook
lyn. The plaintiff is in the real estate bust
ness at Bushwick avenue and Halsey street
Mrs. Law in her complaint says she is
about nifty years old and has been twice
married. She says Mr.. Myers won her
heart in 1902 and that she has some two
hundred letters and poems from him TO
prove her contention. She asserts also that
tho former alderman is worth between
900 and 100000. All she asks for her
broken heart Is $30O00
Mr.. Myers is about eighty years old. His
first wife died in 1891 In 1906 he married
a sachUsettS school teacher aud now
lives with her d No. SIS Lincoln Road. He
IS proprietor Of the iron pier and sam
Myers Pier House. RockaWay Beach. m
the answer which lac has made to the com
plant through his attorney, John :. Grif-
fifth. he denies all the PLAINTIFF allegations
aud further pleads the statute Of linita-
tons.