davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
SAW SCHEPPS AND "GIB'
Harlem Man Swears Police Re
fused to Arrest Them.

John Tucker, said TO be a police stool
l"s,, on, living II Harlem. went 70 The
district ATTORNEY oince Yesterday with
Il story thar two TatrOTntn In fun uni
form had refused 10 arrest Samuel
Schepps and "Gib the Blood" who are
wanted for the murder Of Rosenthsl.
when he pointed them out ct Lenox ave
nue. and 18th street Saturday night.
Tucker, who said he knows both Glib
the Blood" and Schepps, swore 70 an az
fidavit charging that the two patrolmen,
wearing badges No. 4S64 and No. ShS had
refused to arrest the two murder sus-
poets.
The patroimen. who proved % be
Michael J. Philbin and James \. Nc
Cam. Of the new Lenox avenue police
station. were subpenaed and examined
~ Assistant District Attorney Moss.
Tucker said that he went 10 one Of the
patrolIren. who was Oh fixed post at the
streets named, and, pointing 70 TWO men
standing in a nearby doorway said
"Tlfoso two men are Sam schepDs and
'Gib the Blood
Tho patrolmau replied. according 70
Tucker:
I'm on fixed post here This Is my
permanent place. and III not move from
here. once before l made an arrest two
hundred feet away from my fixed post
and was fined fifteen days pay
The man on fixed post told Tucker to
complain % the patrolman on whose
beat sam" Schepps and Glib the
Blood" were standing.
Tucker said he waited until the patrol
man In question appeared and told him
the two men standing in the doorway
were Sam" Schepps and Glib the
Blood"
THIS second patrolman. according to
fuckers affidavit. told Tucker that II
was none Of his damned business and
that he did not want 10 get into
trouble"
And the two men. VINO Tucker says
+ were Glib the Blood" and sam
scAepps. We're permitted 20 walk leisure
! ~ away.
II IS said that one Of the two patrol
men signed & statement IN Mr.. Moss
Office partly covroborating Tucker. The
other policeman refused 20 make snj
statement, II was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
HEALTH NOTES.
Help for the Restless Sleeper.
u, Jacolyn Van yIiet Manning. VI. ID.

For the metropolitan dweller whose
nerves are rawed by the strenuous life
there are many aids TO sleeping. Perhaps
the FIRST OF these is the successful side
tracking OF the cares OF the day. Such
relations Of the brain can often be
achieved by reading few moments, when
the body, recumbent and freed OF all re-
straints is also relaxing. There may be
n preference for light fiction for this
reading, but some little and well loved
book OF outdoor life will usually be better.
The harmonious environment OF sleep
or requires sole occupation OF comfort
able bed, light coverings, fresh air and
the total elimination of light rays and i'm
mediate noise. External noises are less
narrowing than rustling and banging In
or near the sleeping apartment.
As our senses of sight. touch. smell
ing and hearing are aroused into action
by their several stimuli. they must now
be soothsd to inaction and rest by an alb
sence of all such stimulation.
Eliminate rays of light by sleeping with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
CATS TRAVEL IN STYLE
Two Have First Class Stateroom on
Voyage from Rotterdam.

smutty faced and bunny tailed but
regal kittens were one Of the sources OF
greatest interest 10 the passengers on
board the Rotterdam. NJ the Holland
America Line. which locked yesterday.
Both were lady kittens and the daughters
of a Siam.se tabby. owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Barrclct de Ricou. the latter OF
whom IS the daughter Of Judg" W. J. A
Fuller. of Washington. She brought over
the two pets as a present 10 Miss Louise
Grace. the daughter OF New Works for
mer Mayor
ON the way over the cats had a whole
drst cabin stateroom TO themselves and
all the attention that a deck steward and
q dining room steward could bestow on
them. Nine dc Ricou valued the kittens
at $50 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
DANIELS DEFENDS WILSON
Thinks Governors Books Won I
Hurt His Candidacy.

Josephus Daniels. head or the Pu"
gei,, donor,nent OF the Democratic Ma
,onal Committee. in a statement yester-
day declared that IN SO4 the Democrats
Tried "a iuitire the candidacy OF neV
dOre Roosevelt for President By sendlhS
broadcast some aspersions tnht ne H@I
East upon farmers and mechanics III Sc'
dsl OF his books. ~
Campaigning had any effect upon the re.
silt" declared Mr.. Daniels, tne IesIIs
y The campaign eight years ago SP '.,.,.1
ior itself The attempt TO attach ~
trnOr Wilson because OF certain stat
asnts which he made In writing history
and in commenting upon events oi ia
tory a. thew appeared 20 him histories,
y viii fail signally. Governor Mcord
Is running for President on ms re. -
= a public man. rather lhau ,t,,@ vents
wrote as an historian chronlcnnf On
AID commenting on them as tn0' or
geared 10 an impartial observe III III
hepuDliCan brethren are eHtlsiSGu ,'N,.'o
ne thunder they can make OF "o'''i''
wilson's writings" rovos has
Zen appointed chairman of the comm pr.
lee on sneakers The CHIEF OF the on
ieau IN the New York headquarters WI w
y Homer : Cummings, neulpeI y. ic,rt
aaduonai committee from li',ar the
Congressman Burleson VIII go over tro
Speaking plans for the campaign to-mor-
row pan" .
=. Herman Ridder. former treasurer o. o.
NE national committee, turned over "
sshsirman McCombs yesterday che ebe
.or s2S.875 i6. This sum represent err
amount remaining I'm the .tressIry .,n1oTe
meeting the expenses OF the bailih'o'0
'Vnyention o,,.,o,,d
onr. Winthrop Talbot. OF Cleveiathhui'
allied on Chairman McCombs al tno W.
I'm Avenue Building yesterday 20 Scr sor
y ne could arrange TO have IoVsi ~ .
,miison ard Governor Marshall az ~.
49, Hdonsl conservation congress
Asio In Cleveland on October J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

A warm sootSath Will secure warm fee
and @ cool head.
A light massage conduces 70 relaxation
Of the muscular system, and Is excellsns
at bedtime for those individuals who are
subject TO nervous twitchings and jerk.
ings in tho early hours Of the night.
II tho would-be sleeper has just ~
turned from out Of doors, or II several
hours have elapsed since the evening
meal, a glass Of matted milk. taken hot.
will produce an asreeably comfortable
circulation, and be satisfying TO the
stomach.
To secure profound slunnber II Is neces-
ssry first to reach the mental or physical
fatigue point. or both. The man or WON
an unacouainted with the luxury OF ex-
haust!on will never experience the feeling
OF perfect rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
MAN SUFFRAGETTE IS SHY
He'll Tell Name Only at Equal Fran
chise Speech Tonight.

A man who is beralded az really
truly male militant suffragette from Eng
land. one who is said 70 have been IN the
thick OF the militant movement over
there. Is going to be the speaker at the
entertainment which the Equal Franchise
Society will give at us headquarters, No.
East 37th street. tonight.
His subject will be The Men Mill
taut Suffrage Movement but hts name
that Is another matter. Although n" Is
hrave enough to defy the London boobies
end throw bricks and assail Members OF
parliament, he Is too shy 10 allow MS
name TO be announced before he speaks
After the male militant's talk there VIII
no dancing and things TO eat. Young
I,'or1en and their beans will be welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
MOTHER AND CHILD GET IN
Taft Saves Brazilian Imml-
grants from Deportation.

Washington. Aug 5.---As the result OF
81 appeal u President TAFT 20 reverse
the decision OF tho immigration autnori-
ties a. New York. Basche Sirotta' OF
Buenos Ayres. and her seven-year-
daughter were ordered admitted TO the
United States to-day. Secretary Nagel
If the Department Of Commerce ana
Labor. who ordered the reopening Of the
case, granted the appeal upon the con-
dition that the child be placed under
5000 bond to guarantee her education.
Ir her appeal 10 the president ne
mother complained thar the little CIR. had
been subjected 10 tho "inquisltoriM tor
t-re" Of the Immigration officials, who
had ordered their deportation on the
ground that they might become public
charges and because there we're discrep-
sncies In the testimony at the hearing
% the case. The discrepancies wer"
cleared up and Secretary Nagel believed
the immigrants declaration that she was
a self-supporting dressmakeT. She mas
two brothers and two sisters 10 NeW
D-i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
DRENCHED SLEEPING WIFE
Husband Turned Hose on Her, Shot
Daughter and Ended Own Life.

Hartshorne. Okla. Aug. when his
urife refused TO miss her beauty sleep
,bts morning. DIR. r. =. owen, owner OF
sco acres OF land near here. turned the
hose on her.
4 quarrel followed. and owen shot him
Golf three times, dying in few minutes.
The first bullet pierced his body and Sc
vereIy wounded his daughter, seven years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
CITY EMPLOYE FOUND DEAD
Seated at Table Fully Dressed When
Door Is Broken Down.

John Henry schaeffer for twenty nine
Years assistant engineer in tho Topo-
graphical Bureau Of The Bronx was
found dead in his apartments at No,
1905 Clinton avenue YESTERDAY Mr..
Schaeffer had last been at his work on
Friday and did not appear on Saturday.
Mrs. KIempt, the janitress, said she
noticed the gas lighted In his apart
ments on Saturday. but thought nothing
Of II.
When she again saw the light in the
dining room yesterday she called Pa
trolman Donneny. Of the fremont sta
ton. They broke down the door and
found the man. fully dressed, seated at
hne,se ha lived in, a five story brown
stone stone structure. He had been liyins
there with his sister. MISS Alice Schaet-
fer who Is at present in Copenhagen.
naprnaTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
Demand of the Churches
for CAPABLE Women Workers

the head toward the window, and by
having tho night light over the pillow.
where Il may be readily turned of when
drowsy. In extreme cases the room
should BE- darkened in such . manner as
not to exclude air.
The body functions should be adjusted
before bedtime, and the body absolutely
untrammelled by clothing.
A warm bath ie soothing 20 many u
taken Just before retiring; for some peo-
pie Il is, however, q stimulant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

HOT WATER SPONGE CAKE.--A de-
Uctous, wholesome and inexpensive
sponge cake can be made from four essh.
two cupfuls OF sugar, two cupfuls OF
sifted -four. two teaspoonfuls OF crearneof
tartar, one teaspoonful Of baking soda
nutmeg or vanilla 10 taste. and two-thiEds
Of cup OF hot water. Mix the cream OF
tartar and soda with the -four and ada
the hot water last Bake in two cakes
from twenty to thirty minutes.
Bedford. y. Y. AMELIA HOTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
PIE BELT SLIPS A NOTCH.

From The Buffalo Courier.
=, o. ..nmat,s that last year the number OF
10. h.ksd and consumed In the United States
s.s ao, 7sn. 4a2. an increase Of % per cent
over the preceding year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing tn our columns have
been tested.
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated.
This department will be glad 70 answer
any culinary question submitted By our
readers and will buy recipes.
Address Culinary Editor, New-tofs Ir1o-
une, No l5l Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

GRAHAM PCDDING.-ons cupful OF
sweet milk. two cupfuls Of graham -four,
one cupful Of chopped raislns, half cup
ful Of chopped citron, one cupfu or
rnolasses. two teaspoonfuls OF cinnamon
ono teaspoontul OF cloves and two tea
spoonfuls OF soda. Boil four hours In q
budding mould Serve with hard sauce.
New York H. L. hENItbN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

WALDORF sTEAK,-HAvs the butcher
prepare for roasting about I'VE pounds OF
round steak. Put the steak In a baking
pan with SUFFICIENT water TO prevent burn
ing. When Il is half cooked cover the
TOP Of the roast with a layer of sliced
onions. and when the onions are found
20 be almost done add layer or sliced
tomatoes. AS soon 40 the tomatoes have
softened and spread over the onions add
grated cheese Allow the nea. 70 remain
IN the oven until the cheese has entirely
melted Serve while hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
MISS DANDY BACK HOME
Friend of Mount Vernon Nurse
Had Been Missing Since July l3

Miss Amelia Dandy. sixteen wears old.
daughter Of Nj and Mr.. Thomas ".
Dandy. OF 80 20 South Fourth avenue,
Noun, Vernon. who disappeared from her
home Oh July r.. returned late last night.
A. TN" gir! was friend az Miss Dorcas
Ijaus .-nodgrass. tire Mount Vernon nurse,
who disappeared four days later and
whose body was found IN Dubois Greek.
near Catskill much alarm vas felt FOR
her -afety.
From statements made by Miss Dandy
last night Il appears that she vas per
,uadad 20 leave her home. and the prOua-
J.Ity Is that the police may be called 70
act Miss Dandy said last night that she
went 10 Clasou Point an july IT, with O
friend who lives I'm New York and works
Do Mount Vernon. and that II became so
late that she was induced nor 90 return,
bI- 10 remain away overnight She said
sno had Intended 20 come hom" later. hut
was afraid 70 DO So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

This department Will not be responsible for
manuscript which Is not accompanied oy
stamps for return. Kindly inolose stamps
with questions requiring an answer oy letter
Write on only ore side OF the paper ana see
that nams and address accompany eaon
Item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

Catsknl. ". Y. Aug. 81 vomau's
handkerchief with an ornament ln
ueedlework containing a star In one cor
uer was found by two young men yes
terday near where the body OF Miss Dor
cas Snodgrass. tho Mount Vernon
nurse. vas found on July 2s IA Dubois
Creek. District Attorney Wilbur VIII
learn whether Miss Snodgrass had such
a handkerchief
The handkerchief was found near a
dixie on the Dubois farm, and the au-
thorities say there Is a possibility that
If Miss SuodErass committed suicide she
might have made her way TO the creek By
way 81 this dixie.
Frank Poland. who lives in What 70
known as tine swamp" near where the
body was found. said to-day that two
weeks ago lac saw a young woman stand
ing on d little bridge which spans Ram =
Horn Creek The bridge is in the vicin-
ity Of the Dubois dixie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

TO TAKE OUT CANDLE oADAsE-,
Lay the garment out smooth on an iron.
ing board. Cover the grease spots With .
piece Of clean white plotting paper. ard
then press on the blott!ng paper with an
iron moderately hot. The blottins paper
will absorb the grease and leave the
garment spotless. This rule applies 10
cotton. silk and woolien goods.
Montclair, y. J. A. q. FRENCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
Bryan 10 Chase Roosevelt.

Mr. Bride reiterated the statements al
ready made that Mr.. Bryan was going 10
chase Colonel Roosevelt around the coun-
Try.
when NJ Bryan returns from the
West early In september" he said, ne
will trail tre Bull Moose candidate into
an deJatab'e states. President Taft mas
been entirely eliminated. and the con
test Is going 70 Dc between Governor VII
son and colonel Roosevelt. have nor
talked WITH man Of any political falth
since the Baltimore convention VINO docs
not predict the election Of Governor VII
son. received a letter few days ago
from Mrs Bryan, and ] am certain tnat
Mr.. Rryan viii do his part TO make sure
the election OF Wilson and Marshall.
While II is generally understood tha'
tho name of Charles r Crane OF chi
eago has been considered by the frienos
q Governor Wilson for the post OF treas
srer % the Democratic national commit
ss II was learned from a Trustworthy
source tonight that he was not ploh9O
out bv Governor Wilson for the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
Postal Card Departments
thm) should b made by postal "
possible
Useful Household Tips

This department Will pay for household fps
n found available for It's purpose. Address
Useful Household TIPS Department" Nev.
York Tribune No i64 Nassau street New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

SAVING sPAcE-m . bUga,ov ~
Gently built Il wss found oscsssaSr O.
omit the draining board b. The htohS
sink, owing to lack Of space Ths din
Guilty was ohv.stsd By the practical
woman living in ths house b tho eoalsvs
ing wayl Among the lot Of old furnitsss,
moved TO the now house was GAea9aH
stand, consisting OF four snsivsA "
inches square. and ssur uprightA sofds.
three feet In height. II vas painted wet>s<
and placed BY the sink, whore 10 just o.
the space mentioned Tho TOP ho'ds ths-
rtns.ng pan. and tho shelves bslov 60
commodats tho dishes TO be washed AM
handy man could make Such rack With
little trouble, and II would be found use
ful 20 supplement- tabls spscs IN any
small summer cottage. L. x.
Rochester, MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

GOOD FOR CHILDREN.-Here 10 q
refreshing way 20 serve peaches or piurnS
one very good for children or for any one
inclined TO bowel trouble: Pare and ei!ct
a quart Of peaches, put into q ssuoepan
and cover with water. A few OF tho
stones will add 70 the favor. Stew al
tender-about ten minutes-sAd sugar ID
taste and q quarter OF spoonful OF cin'
narnon. Then dissolve heap!nS tsac
spoonful of cornstArch IN half eupeu
Of cold water. stir Il into the peAehst
and boil UP q rn;nutA Cool ana put on
Ice. Serve very oold. Piums are done u
the same way. but nos pared yust hAavs
them and take Que tbs stones.
Brooklyn. Il A. AoEnW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
Wilson 20 Speak from Porch.


Governor Wilson Will deliver his
speech Of acceptance from the north end
Of the porch OF his cottage. The cere-
monies viii begin at o'clock. and after
they are over Governor Wilson Will hold
steceptioH
Tie Presidential candidate will meet
Governor Marshall Of Indiana. the Dem
eratic candidate Tor Vice-President. for
the first time since the Baltimore con-
rention tomorrow night. The Indiana
GOveruol and Mrs. Marshall will be the
guests Of John r. Lamb. Of Indiana, at
The New Monmouth Hotel. Spring Lake.
io-morrow evening, and Governor WI
-fter his return from Trenton Tomorrow
re would motor TO Spring Lake for q
mat With his running mate.
Governor Wilson VIII 90 to Trenton to-
BORROW. and aside from trausacting some
lHcal business VIII meet Governor
JNeal Of Alabama. The last time the
Alabama Governor and Governor Wilson
zst was at the Governors conference az
yrng Lake last fall when they engaged
"a heated controversy over the merits
4 the initiative and referendum, which
.nded by Governor O'Neal walking out Of
ee auditorium room.
VILE at the State House the Governor
all also shake hands with a delegation OF
aoo1t hundred Delaware Democrats.
gtorn Willard salisbury. the Democratic
rational committeeman from that state,
Till present..
Cotter r. Bride. OF Washington. close
persona friend Of william :. Bryan.
called on Mr.. Wilson to-day to Introduce
representative James NJ. Graham, OF Hi
uo!s NJ. Graham was chairman OF the
Congress committee named to !nrestga ie
the charges against Judge HaEford' OF
Seattle. who recently resigned while the
inyesasatiou as 10 his official conduct
vas In progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
WILSON NOTIFICATION TO
Be A SIMPLE CEREMONY
Exercises Tomorrow Will Be
Accord with Ideas of
Jefferson.
GOVERNOR AGAINST SHOW
candidate Will Make Address
from Front Porch at Sea
Girt-Governor Dix
to Attend.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune /

sea Girt, y. J., Aug. 5.-GovernOr Viii
an will he officially notified on Wednes-
5,v that he is the Democratic candidate
ar President with the simplest Of cere-
monies. according to the plans which
vsre completed to-day.
There Will be no brass bands. no sol
sers in uniforms or anything that will
,sr6 TO put q spectacular aspect on the
ceremonies. for. according to Governor
Wilson'S notion, they must be in thor
oygh accord with the much Wanted
democratic doctrine Of Jeffersonian SIM
Dlcity
When the suggestion was made 10 the
Governor to-day that perhaps he might
fpd it advisable 10 have q company OF
militia present 10 preserve order. as the
crowds that are expected here might
possibly overrun his cottage, ne appeared
much displeased at the. suggestion.
Il would rather have them raid my
house ne said, than see any soldiers
here
No Invitations have been issued for
me ceremonies by Governor Wilson, this
detail having been left 10 Senator-elect
ollie James. the chairman OF the noti1-
cation committee. Mr.. James has sent
invitations 20 the twenty-five Democratic
Governors and a score or two of promi-
nent Democrats.
The notification committee and the
guests are expected here at o'clock,
and when they arrive they will be enter
tained at luncheon BY the Governor. Dur
ing the exercises the notification com
uittee viii sit on the porch Of the Gov
ernor's cottage. while the guests will
have seats in q roped-off Enclosure in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
TWAS TERRIBLE
DREADFUL !!
How a Virginia Lady Expresses
Her Feelings Regarding What
She Had TO go Through, for
Nearly 20 Years.

Aka, Val can only say that it was
terrible, dreadful, what had TO go
through during nearly 20 years" writes
Mrs. Jane Large, Of this place. Woman
~ trouble was back OF it all, and would
be now, had it not been for that best
medicine on earth for women-Cardui.
1t cured me- am as well as ever
was. and feel not the least symptoms of
any trouble now.
/ am satisfied that medicine which
could relieve such terrible case as mine
was will also help other ladies who suffer
from such troubles.
cannot recommend Cardui too highly.
Its use has done me more good than any
other medicine ever used.
In the light OF this experience you may
well decide that, no matter from what
form Of womanly trouble YOU NAV be
suffering and all women suffer at times
it will benefit you to take Cardui.
This wcll-known woman's tonic owes
its long continued success to the action
OF its purely vegetable ingredients on the
womanly organs and functions.
II has been found to gently strengthen.
regulate, build, and thus, in natural
manner, restore health
Try Cardui 1t will help YOU
NIB Write 10 Ladies Advisory Dept +,
Chattanooga Medicine CO., Chattanooga
Tenn. for Special Instructions and 64-pagc
book, Home Treatment for Women, .
sent III plain wrapper on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
WEEDS HIS STEPSISTER
Roy Il. Pierce. Son of Oil Mngnate,
AgnIn ia IImelight.

Roy L. Pierce. Son of Oil Mngnate,
Again in I.imelight.
West Palm Beach, Fla, March 10
Roy e. Pierce; son OF Fl. Clay Pierce
the oil magnate. and Miss Virginia
Burrows. his stepsister. We're married
hero Wednesday by the Rev. Edwin A.
Waldo. pastor OF the CONGREGATIONAL
Church. Plerce's former marriage tc
Mrs. Elizabeth Perry Chapman is said
to have been only recently annulled
Pierce Is said to have first applied Ia
the Rev. II. Ashton Hsnry, pastor o.:
the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. 10
perform the ceremony, but failure sat
isfactorily to answer certain questions
is said to have. caused the ciorgyman's
refusal In his application for license
Pierca gave his age ne twenty-ninc aud
that OF Miss Burrows s twenty.
IT. Clay Pierce. WHO previously had
denied any engagei1ent between the
young couple, decline to comment upon
his ton's second mairlag,.