davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
VAN TUYL GUSTS LAWYERS
Rollins Firm Became Banking
Department Counsel in 1907.

George c. Van Tuyl jr., State Banking
Superintendent has decided to drop Rollins
& Rollins a attorneys for the Banking De-
partment. He has been muling this matter
over in his mind since he took Office. and
in the mean time has been looking over
the situation existing between the law firm
and the department. He decided yesterday
TO make a change II is understood that
one of tho reasons for the change is the
long time IL has taken 10 straighten out
the accounts between the lawyers and the
dc department.. 1t did not seem TO Mr.. Van
Tuyl that there should be so much room
for disagreement
Rollins & Rollins became attorneys for
the Banking Department in 1907 and Jor-
dan J. Rollins, senior member Of the firm,
was personal counsel for Orion H. Cheney.
who preceded Mr. Van Tuyl as State Bank
ing Superintendent No successors as coun-
sci 10 the department have been chosen.
Mr.. Van Tuyl takes the position that the
Attorney General is by law counsel to all
the state departments and he VIII rely on
Mr.. Carmody for some time. II Is under
stood that there is To he q general rchab'l
tation Of the legal branch Of the State
Banking Department. and few of the L. w
yers now employed by the department will
find themselves holding their jobs by the
end of Sentpmber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
BALK AT BATHH0USE JOBS
Men Who Were Examined for
Court Officers Displeased.

Borough officials OF Brooklyn are dissat-
i.fed over the action Of James Creelman.
president of the Civil Service Commission.
IN insisting that attendants at the Munici-
pal Bathhouse in Coney Island be taken
from the eligible list of men eligible as
court officers The men on the list had no
idea that any OF them would be forced 10
accept designations as attendants In a
bathhouse I'm order to hold their places on
tho list.
Lewis II. Pounds. Public Works Commis-
sioner of Brooklyn. and Howard l.. Woody,
Superintendent OF Buildings. wanted tc
name men whom they knew and could
trust. From the list sent to Brooklyn by
Mr. Creeman five men already have been
selected. 1t is said that they are dis
pleased with their selection. as the salary
f. only 5000 year and they passed exami-
nations for court attendants.
Mr.. Pounds, who is responsible for the
acts Of his subordinates. Informed Mr..
Creelman that he wanted for cashiers
or property clerks only men whom he
know When the bathhouse finally Is
opened there will he forty-eight men and
twenty eight women attendants. Part OF
the building may be ready for public use
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
ASKS WRIT AGAINST WALDO
Woman Invokes Court AID to
Inspect Police Blotter.

Mrs. Lillian Kennedy, whose HUSBAND IS
a we'll known lawyer. asked Justice BRADY
Yesterday for writ % mandamus TO direct
Police Commissioner Waldo to permit her
10 inspect the blotter OF the west Sun
street police station ON June II Mrs-
Kennedv and her daughter went 10
restaurant at No. $50 Eighth avenue. A
waiter there. she said made himself oo-
noxious. and Mrs Kennedy complained TO
the manager. who upheld the walter
Thereupon Mrs Kennedy became indignant
and the manager ordered her out OF the
Mace When she reached the street the
manager called a policeman and asked
that Mrs Kennedy be arrested. Inc
patrolman who made the arrest preferred
a charge Of disorderly conduct, but the
desk lieutenant at once released Mrs. Ken
nedy.
Now Mrs. Kennedy intends to sue the
proprietor of tho restaurant Tor false
arrest. She asked the Police Department
for the name of the policeman VINO ar
rested her. which she needed In her actlon'
but Deputy Commissioner Dillon refused TO
give her the Information. The application
for the writ followed.
r NJ. : Putnam. counsel for Mrs. Ken
nedy, wanted 10 know whether the Ne"
York Police Department was run on the
same lines as the Russian police AS TO
secrecy.
I'VE are paying for the maintenance oil
the Police Department as taxpayers SAID
the lawyer. THE objections made by the
Police Department I'm refusing 10 give OUT
the record Of the biotter are silly, unless
# is that the Police Department wants 10
benefit the side Of the defendant
The Assistant Corporation Counsel, VINO
appeared for the Police Commissioner. said
that the Police Department was one of the
city departments where II was necessary
To keep it's records from the public. lie
said that the proper proceeding would be
To have the court subpoena the record on
the trial of the action. Justice Brady
reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
PASTOR LACKED DIPLOMACY.
Chassis Finds He Erred in Siding IN
Divorce Case

Paterson. y. J., Aus. (SpeciaD.-
Charges that he betrayed the confidence of
a member of his congregation were made
to-day at the tri-annual session OF the
Hudson Chassis of the Christian Reformed
Church against the Rev. y. j. Nandenheu-
val nastor Of the North Side Church, OF
passaic. The complainant is Mrs. II. Het-
tema whose husband recently obtained a
decree Of absolute divorce.
AT the time the proceedings Tor annul-
ment had been started, and before the cou-
rIa were legally separated. testimony was
taken before Thomas w. Randall. Special
Master in Chancery. Mrs. Hettema failing
ia appear at that time to contest the suit.
An affidavit made by Mr.. Nandenheuvel.
divulging some statements Mrs. Hettema
made to him in confidence. was used by the
opposing counsel, and It was an important
factor in the ultimate determination OF the
case.
The trial to-day before the church trt-
bunal was private. Twenty-four clergymen
arted as Judges. Copies OF all the papers
I'm the divorce case were submitted, ana
MIR Vandenheuvel spoke in his own de-
fence. .,.i.
was that Mr.. Vandenheuvel had erred In
making the affidavit, but that II could not
be regarded by the Church in the same
light as divulging the secrets Of the con-
fessional The clergyman was ordered TO
make a full confession before his congre-
cation of his lack OF diplomacy by taking
sides in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
NEGROES OUTWIT JEWELLER
Snatch Watch from Counter and
Then Make Their Escape.

For the sake OF variety, the jeweller-
rohhine craze changed its base yesterday.
I, was at No $50 Ninth avenue, In the
store of Paul Shapero. Two negroes pre-
tended they wanted TO buy watch. When
Sbapero missed the watch. he followed the
men about fifty feet. and then. realizing
that his store was unguarded, ran back to
foil a possiblc plot in which other men
might have been engaged.
The jeweller was wary Of the negroes
who were dressed in overalls and under
shirts When they asked for watch. he
inquired who had sent them.
MIR. Parker, around the corner" one OF
them replied.
ebapero had never heard OF MIR. Parker,
and asked whether the men had any
nancy. They produced what looked like "A
roll and Shapero showed them a watch.
lie would not put out "A trayful in front
Of them. They did not like the first watch.
and he put il carefully back I'm the case
and took out another. This didn't suit
I'VE want a fat watch" one man said.
The ieweler had TO go to the window TO
get a ''fat" watch. and while he was gone
the negroes picked up the watch he had
tbouehtlessly left on the counter and ran
out.
"IIow much was the watch WORTH
asked the lieutenant at the station house
i'm West 47th street.
Eight dollars; but | was going IN charge
them SIS" said Shapero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
STABBING IN BATTERY PARK.
Austrian Boatman Badly Hurt in
Midnight Struggle.

4 crowd of more than FIVE hundred per-
sons saw struggle between two men in
Battery Park last night, shortly before
midnight. One of the men was armed
with a knife. while the other. with a stab
wound in his abdomen, defended himself
with his fists alone.
Seeing that the wounded man was fight
ing under a disadvantage, the crowd inter
fered, and the two were dragged into
restaurant AT No. ) Battery Place. An am
buanCe call brought Or. Savage. of the
Volunteer Hospital. The wounded man had
lapsed into Inconsistencies when placed
In the ambulance. but had given his name
to the hospital surgeon as George Sulima.
an Austrian boatman living at No. /
Washington street.
The knife was torn from the hand Of the
other man by the crowd and when the
ambulance physician learned that no pa
trolman had appeared to take him into
custody he recommended that he be placed
I'm the ambulance and taken 10 the insti-
tuition. The crowd consented. and the
man. still struggling. was carried to the
ambulance and placed beside the wounded
man The physicians said Sulma's condi-
ton was serious.
Patrolman Crowley finally took charge
of the second man. who said he was An
drew Timar of No. Is Greenwich street.
He was locked up on a charge Of felonious
assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
FAMILY OF THREE STARVING
Found Huddled in Cellar - Mother
Sought Food in Garbage Cans.

Through the arrangement in the chill
dren's Court yesterday OF Joseph and Nellie
Kenny. seven and Ave years old. respective
IL. a pitiful story was brought to light.
The children. with their mother. Mrs Mi
chaeI Kenny. who is now In Bellevue Hos
pitaI were found n few days ago In cell
lar at No. 32i East oath street All of
them were suffering from starvation.
Persons living near the Kennys saw the
mother going 10 garbage cans on the side
walk. trying 10 find something tn eat She
showed evidences Of great weakness and
want. and one Of the neighbors communi-
Gated with the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children. Agent Shea was
sent 10 Investigate.
I'm court yesterday Shea testified that he
descended into the cellar and found Mrs.
Kenny and her two children huddled on
the floor There was not particle of food
in the place Shea took the family to the
called. said they were suffering from lack
Of food. The mother said her husband was
In a hospital and that she had been dis
possessed from her home on Second avenue.
she had wandered into the cellar by acct
dent.
chief Justice Russell remanded the chill
dren for further Investigation and the
mother was sent back to Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
JERSEY COMMUTER APPEAL
Saws Erie Won't Sell Him TICKET
Short of New York.

John w. Zisgeu OF jersey city. ave-
sent a petItion Yesterday 10 the PUBIC I uli
ties Commission. asking that the Erie hai-
road he compelled TO sell him con'Iu'a-
ton ticket between Ramsey. In berse''
County. and Jersey city. Zisgen IS repre-
sented by Assemblyman Charles NJ hsa"'
The petitioner asserts that the company re-
fused TO sell him a Communication ticket 10
Jersey City. and compelled him to puy
ticket between Ramsey and New YORK 30
he might get a reduced rate. He adds'
II do not use either the ferry or huoso"
tunnels, or any other means OF passage oe-
tween Jersey City and New YORK. on my
trips 70 and from Ramsey, my regular ue'-
tination from said Ramsey station peiiis
the city Of Jersey City. and not Ne" forh'
am ready TO pay for such cominu,auo"
ticket such rate as your board shall NIX
Mr. Egan said: The refusal OF the Erie
TO sell tickets 70 Jersey city Is indefensioie'
II is merely a part Of the scheme to evaoe
the law and bolster up the claim that the
communication traffic is interstate and comes
under federal jurisdiction. That claim can
not be sustained Mr.. Zisgen's petition VIII
bring matters 10 a focus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
MANY HURT IN CRASH
Automobile and Omnibus in Col
lision-Six Seriously Injured.

Twentv-eight persons were inJureu
last night. six of them seriously, In
collision between an automobile ana
horse drawn omnibus. near Purchase W
Westchester.
The omnibus filed with pleasure
seekers returning to Elmsford from u
DAVIS outing at Rye Beach, was side
wiped by the automobile. Inc car
turned turtle and its five occupants, all
Of whom We're from Port Chester ~
Y. were hurled clear Of the wreck.
Frank Condor. driver Of tn" car. ran in
his fright all the way to Port Chester.
shouting over his shoulder TO autolsts
whom he met that there had been an
accident further down the road. con-
don was badly hurt.
The most seriously injured arc Miss
Margaret Shaw and Miss Anna Baker
both Of Port Chester. Miss Shaw is suf-
fering from internal injuries and Miss
Baker from decorations and possible
half after the accident they were still
unconscious at the White Plains Hos
pital
Miss Susie Shaw. of Port Chester, Mrs.
Beattie, Mrs. Susan Stern and her
daughter, Miss Anna. all Of Elmsford'
were taken In an unconscious condition
to the institution, but were later re-
vived. The other twenty-one persons
arc suffering from numerous bruises ana
decorations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
AUTO UPSETS; THREE HURT
Miss Kate Fowler and Grand
mother Injured Near Ithaca.

Ithaca. y. y. Aug. 3.-Miss Kate Fowler
and her grandmother Mrs f. s. eros
venor. of New York. were injured and their
chauffeur probably fatally hurt last night
when a seven passenger touring car turned
turtle on hill east Of this city. They
were coming to this city from Freeville Ia
board train for New York and were
going at a rapid rate over muddy road
which caused the rear wheels to skid into
a ditch.
The chauffeur. Max Geneska. OF Boston.
has conclusion of the brain and several
ribs broken. Miss Fowler, who furnished
the hotel at the George Junior Republic
and is spending the summer there, had an
arm broken.
Miss Fowler is The daughter OF the late
Eldrdge NJ. Fowler. a lumber and mining
man of Michigan and Minnesota. who died
in 1904, leaving the bulk OF his s35 COO, 900
estate 10 his second wife and two daugh-
tiers The second wife was Miss Brewer
his housekeeper They were married a
year before his death. one of the daugh-
ters is Mrs. Arthur ". Fleming, Of Pasa-
dena Miss Fowler when in New York
lives with her stepmother. at No 2S5 Cen
tral Park West She is "A cousin OF Mrs
Emmons Blaine, and is well known in New
York society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, August 3
1911.
ARRIVED.

steamer Trinidad OBJ Quebec July rs. Gaspe
30. Chariottetown. p + l. and Halifax Aug |.
70 4 Il Outerbridge & Co. with 90 passengers
and mdse Arrived at the Bar az m.
Steamer Princess Anne Newport News and
Norfolk. 90 the Old Dominion IS CO. with pas
scngers and mdse. Passed in quarantine at 2;2o
. Steamer vasari (BD. Buenos Ayres July =.
Montevideo --, Santos - Rio de Jsnero 10 and
barbados - 10 Busk & Daniels. with mdse.
Anchored In Quarantine at I 33 m.
Steamer Phpbus GER. Rotterdam July y. so
George Pitou. In ballast. Anchored In guar
steamer Fangturm Ger. Calcutta June 2. and
Boston August =. TO Funch Edye " 60. with
ndse. on Ambrose Channel Lightship at m.
Steamer Afghan Prince (Br) Yokohama April
2s Yokkaichi May 2. Kobe 3. Mott l. Shanghai
IS Keeling %, Hong Kong -. singapore June
o Penang H. Sabsng 49, Port said July .. Malta
IL and Boston August I, 10 Arnold karburg &
co; with mdse Arrived a. the bar az 10 IN.
sanderson 4 son. with 1872 passengers and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 100 a m. -
and Halifax :, August L. to Bowrng co.
with 100 passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived
steamer Curityba Cuban. Glhara July 20.
Nuevtas y and Nipe 20. 10 the Munson IS
Line. with 10 passengers and mdse Arrived a.
steamer Falk CNor). Ma,anzas July ~. to the
Munson 80 Line. with mdse. Arrived at the
Bar az IL p m cd
July % Vera cruz - and Havana 30 20 the
Compagni Tansatlantica with 100 cabin and
liz storage pdsselseTs ana nldse. Arrived al
the Bar at 80 m.
steamer Adristic tBD. Southampton and
Cherbourg July % and Queenstown o. to the
White star Line. with 6ol cabin and 242 steer
age passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived at
the Bar at 6:36 m.
steamer Pretoria (Br), Newport News Angus,
= TO BARBER q co. In ballast. Left Quarantine
at 1903 m.
steamer Himers oBD Philadelphia Angus, 2.
20 II Winchester Co. In ballast. Left
Quarantine at 3.O5 y IN.
steamer Athinai (GreeN, Pirgus July Is
Githian Ia, kalamata H. Patras Is and Algters
u to Galanos. with l5< cabin and 3as
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived az the
Bar at II 80 m.
steamer Metapan (Br). Santa Marta July Is
Colon u and Kingston 20. to the United Fruit
90. with III passengers. mails and mdse Ar
rived AZ the Bar at i.lo m.
steamer STANDARD Ger. Shields July 20 N
George " Ptou. In ballast. Arrived AZ the
Rsr az 20 Wv
steamer Antilles. New Orleans July % 70 IN.
Southern Pacific GO. with passengers aud mdsc
Passed In Quarantine at $50 q m
steamer Mlinocket. stockton Me 10 the
Great Northern Paper co, with paper: vessel IA
\ Bull & Co Passed In Quarantine at 3 40
a
Steamer Chesapeake Baltimore to the Nan
York & Baltimore Transportation Co with r,dse
Passed IN quarantine AZ $40 q M
steamer Nasart tBr. Buenos A,rex July q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
CAN'T HEAR FROM NUGENT
Committee Now to Hurry Plans
Looking to His Removal.


Sea Girt, y. j., Aug. AFTER waiting 4
week and receiving no answer TO their let
ter to James Nugent, demanding mat ne
resign as chairman of tho Democratic state
COMMITTEES, the ten members Of the COM
mittee who signed the letter. with TWO
others. will meet at the Coleman House,
Asbury Park, on Saturday TO discuss ways
and means Of summary removing MN
Edward Groscup. of Gloucester, IS che
of the committeeman who was not present
at the original conference, but has since
Joined the Wilson forces
The letter demanding Mr.. Nugenl ies'g-
nation was framed AZ a conference he'u
here last Thursday, and was he result OF
an insulting toast he had made TO the
Governor at a restaurant near here. len
members Of the state committee signed the
ultimatum. demanding, il Nusent talied
10 resign, that special meeting OF
the committee be called to discuss the incl
dent. Nugent has paid no attention TO the
letter up to to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
| MEETS DEATH UNDER TRAIN
New York Man Said To Be a
Suicide in New Jersey.

Elizabeth, n J.. Aug. "A man who
appeared to be about forty years old was
killed by an eastbound express train on
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad near the South
Elizabeth station this afternoon. The police
say the man walked deliberately in front
OF the train on the body were found two
notes. one Of which read:
This is TO notify my wife, Mrs Henry
r. steele. No. 800 West 126th street, New
York city,
The other note read.
This is to notify my sister, Mrs. Harry
Hallenbeck. Montclair.'
The body was brought to the undertaking
establishment of John j. Engel. in this city.
II was SAID there that notices had been
sen. TO the addresses given, but no answer
had been received.
Harry Hallonbeck was formerly Council
man at Large OF Montclair. and presided
over the council prior to the Incorporation
OF the town. lie Is I'm the printing bust
ness at No. | West Broadway, Manhattan.
q J. Williams. OF No 500 West 126th
street, said last night he was a brother of
Mrs Henry Il. Steele. who was now in
Madison. wis He declared Henry r. Steele
was formerly treasurer OF the Title lnsur-
ance Company. a place he gave up two
years ago Mr.. Williams said he could
Offer no reason why Mr.. steele should de-
rire To commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

London. AUG 3-Rock Light CBr "" rvs
Naples. Aug 4. p m-Pannona ,Br1 NeN
via Gibraltar
Saigon. July Maylands ,Br). NeN yorA W.
Rotterdam. Aug 2-Hesperus Gen Nov
ChcmulpO. Aug 2-katuna tEu, New lo'N
Alsiers. Sahang. etc. VI
Rotterdam. Aug l--iituania tRgss'. New
70: TAbau: 3D. VolWrno ,Rn. New lofH q,
Naples. AUG >. m SAINT Anna Fi'
York Via Angra. ,.ssi
Plymouth. Aus 3 ll:24 p M ?rinr .l s,,s1s,
Wilhelm Ger New York fog 'ne'
and Bremen and roreedsil -, ~
kingston Aug S-Albingia GER. New y
land proceeded.
SAILED
Naples. Aug =. $ m pucs desh Nv
,taD. New York. -, -
HUI. Aug idaho ,Br), New NorN. Ie'eN
Amsterdam, Aug ocean Dutch, New i''
san Juan, Aug 2-Carolina New Nork -
Port an Prince. Aus Allemannia "''
Calcutta, Aug Blotmfoutcin dso' 80
swansea. Aug 2~Chicaso CITY Rn. New "a
Liverpool. Aug 3-Cedric tBU. Ne"
Queenstown Aug Merton tBr, ,rsg. Is
pooh. Philadelphia. lbs p m. ocesa,' ~
from Southampton and therto''s
81 vincent g Y July so BARON Polsurs,o
from New York; chin kians snc - Ys'
Durham July 3i-Camphl OBrl from ~"
and Norfolk Melbourne. v,h
liverpool. Aug 2-rahasco ,BI). New
PASSED. ..n,1
scilly. Aug 8 5 p m-Prinz Fried,ieh, S"sreoS;
GER New York for Plymouth
and Bremen. yofk y
Sagres Aug 3-Chcvenne tBn. Ne" ,
SaNons. - y,k -
Gibraltar Aug 3-Itala dtsn, New
Newport News Tor Naples ar "
Fernando Norouha. Aug ierniison . e. q,
York for McuteVilso. Buencs ~ ycrk v
AMER Aug - Michael tBi). NeN = A
Malta u'o Aug To- HKalSmbe Bn C ,.s i,
Colombo for Boston and New va. ~"
Gibraltar. Aug ,. m NeneEa
for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
TWELVE YEARS FOR ASSAULT
Victim in Insane Asylum as Result OF
Blow Dealt by Assailant.

Jobn O'Shaughnessy was sentenced 10
twelve wears in state prison by Judge carey
IN Jersey City yesterday for an assault on
Emil Feiss. This is the maximum penalty.
On December % two men entered Feiss
ieuelrv store in Hoboken, and in an at
temnt to rob him one knocked him down
with hammer. He is an inmate or the
>Iorris Plains Insane Asylum in conse-
quence Of the blow.
Georgia Phelps. a minor, formerly OF No.
GO Eighth avenue. New York. confessed
that he and O'Shaughnessy were the TWO
men. Phelps is in the state reiorma'orS Az
Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
SLOWER CUTS OFF SQUIRREL FEED

Park Commissioner Slower issued an or
der yesterday TO licensed vendors OF pea
nuts and other wares for Central PARK.
After August 10 no shelled peanuts VIII De
sold in the Park. II Is believed that TINS
will mean starvation for the squirrels, as
they depend on the peanuts Tor 1000
through the long winter. They are In tne
habit of storing the nuts away, and II the
peanuts are not in shells they will decay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
WILL MOVE JAMAICA STATION.

The Public Service Commission sent It's
order TO the Long Island ltailroad yester-
day granting tho petition OF Inc road TO
be permitted to move the site OF us ia
msica station 1890 feet west Of its present
location. In a letter TO the commlssion'
Ralph Peters president Of the railroad.
said tho use Of the subway 10 Flatbush
avenue had resulted In greatly taxing the
Jamaica station facilities. and that the
new plans would provide accommodation
for ten passenger tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
JAIL INSTEAD OF ALTAR
Prospective Bridegroom Already Mar
ried, 1t Is Charged Weddings Halted.

Trenton. \. j., Aug "a double we'd
ding of the Misses Louise and Catherine
Camera, daughters Of candy manu-
facturer of this city. was rudely inter
rupted this morning just before the cere-
monies were To be performed. one OF the
prospective bridegrooms. Vincent Cavallo
the fance of Miss Louise, was arrested on
a charge of perjury. in having declared
himself a single man when he obtained the
marriage license. He was later held in
s.. 600 bail. II is alleged he has wife living
in oklahoma.
The father got mysterious telephone
message half an hour before the wedding
time that Cavallo was not what he repre-
sented himself, and he swore ont warrant
at once
Miss Louise bore up braNely under the
ordeal Of her disappointment and later in
the day attended the wedding OF her sister
I'm St Joachlm's Catholic Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In y. Z. PM
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China. Philip
pines (yia san Francisco)-Chiyo -
Maru .........'-.s'. - ~ uaS' '-oV
Japan, Corea. China via Seattle)- ma
profesiIaus ....................T To day, 6: 80
FIT Islands samoan Islands. New
Zealand VITA Nancouver)-Zealan-