davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-08
lus0EILABIIlou1
ron sALE-Househoold furnl4ase u
all kinds: 622 Third. u

WANTED-Two Is lopr5Ibuiidlng lots.
not more than four block1TfromsN.
p or 500 tracks. J. X. Doran.
FoR SALE-Excellent piecesof prop
erty, consisting Of q iota,,sffams
house, windmill, good 1ateS, I'll
fenced, two good. chicken coops.
nj barn, suitable for four Aesd 5of
stock, good cellar. AdArsss. 39s.
care Tribune. /. s4s.S, 4
I0fT 8KEE-On account 0ssSh6aNy
rains the lost sale iAdyeetised TO
take place June 4. 1p1l, Hsslf Alex
ander, Mckenzie County. NorthsDA-
kota, was postponed and VIII TIE
place Wednesday, August "a, 1914,
at II O'Clock 2. 10. Lots wiz. be
sold to the highest bidder. Terms:
0 One.fourth cash at time 81 sale;
balance in monthly or quarterly: In
%stallments, OF to suit; Aeferzed
payments to draw 8 pei. cent inter
est. Good, business openings and
Investment In one Of the heat towns
and counties ip the Northwest.
Investigate and attend the sale.
We are Offering substantial IN
ducements fol-, the erection of a
Eaod hotel Write M. ALEX
AMBER TOWNSHIP CO.; Aisxin-
der, N. D. {
Ion EXGHHN6E-lmproved Bur
leigh county farm; will SFchApge
Tor desirable cottage IN Bismarck.
VIII assume. =. a. Langley: !.
FOR sHIE-One oliver PTintype
Typewriter; has all late improve
ments; will sell: cheap for clsh;
machine is nearly new, used One
month; b metal cover and base
board. Address, No. 500 care Trib.
WHNTE0-Medllm sized fire. proof
safe. Enquire of w. f. Breen Or
J. X. Doran. S S.5S.s
FOR 6KLE-s5 h. p. double enl1ne,
40x62, separator, tank and sc6ok ear
complete, for sale or trade. Ad.
address Lock Box 267, Edgeley.
N. Oak.
FOR sAIE-A 1900 ID. 7DieboM
safe. Good condition, $500 I. ..
b. Baldwin, N. D.. Write H. Ward.
Baldwin, N. D. y!
INCIDENCE L018--s0me Of the
most desirable residence lots in the
city on upper Seventh, Eighth and
Ninth streets at prices that will
surprise you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-08

WANTED-Sexton e Co, Importers,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Gro
GERS. the largestahouse in the world
selling farmers, and large consum.
ers. want statesmen In every state.
Honest, energetic men only TX
perience desirable; not essential.
Permanent, profitable business in
your home county. Good refer.
ences required. John Sexton e CO.
Lake and Fr4nklin ,sts., Chicago,
tKE E3nkN-Ckplble Specially man
Tor .lNdrth Dakota stable line on
NEW and EXCEPTIONAL terms.
vIsssijlnuucy now Attractive commits
Il sion contract. 326 weekly for OK.
paen1ses. Miles =. Bixler Co, 204.31
Carlin Bldg, C,ieeyc1aa1h1s, Ohio.
81 HesEAEs1.ta y a." - 1ArAty $40 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-08
.AmkH11

WANTED-HustlefA TO :demonstrate
newly patented automobile acces'
sorry that sells 4. sight to car own
ers. Write a tsonc.ea to Positive Sup
ply Company, Davenport, Iowa. 1
WANTED = Repfesentativss in al
parts Of the y. s. We have the
bert propositions on the g market.
LIVE STOCK Mans sASSOC1A-
TON, KNotxYYlL,114El ], TENSN: s:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-08
HOUSES ron sAI1.

lEQR sALE-Two modern, Groom
! houses for sale in nice location;
also lots for sale. 8. r. Register.
FOR sALE-Two modern s-room
houses for sale, in nice location;
also. lots for sale. 8. r. Register.
FoR eALE-A good residence a one
a0f the best parts Of town, hne
tres and shrubs, fifty loot lot,
worth $4,000. Will sell for $1,000
with q plan Of monthly payments.
r. /. K #
First National Bank Building.
FOR sALE-Modern Groom house,
IN best residence section Of city, for
sale, or will trade for young cattle.
or exchange for good farm land, IL
properly located. ]. X. Doran, City
FOR 3AlE-Six room house, 3 fifty.
foot lots, east front corner. 10th.
st. and Ave. B. Ask for Morrison,
Pallaslsm ONCE IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-08
BUSulE1S 0HANou.

OPPORTUNITIES f1e1.oriab ,tbeautt
full capital British Columbia. Most
temperate climate on Continent
Opportunities dairying, fruit grow
ing, poultry raising. new industries
No hot summers, no cold winters
Rainfall rs inches. Finest residen
tial and tourist city on Pacific
Coast Population $4,000. h. Write
Victoria & Island Development As
ISOLATION, Victoria, B. c. i.,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6eaQfI
full capital British Columbia. Mosl
temperate climate on Coiptinent
Opportunities dairying, fruit grow
Ing, poultry raising, new; industries
No hot summers, no cold winters.
Rainfall 26 inches: Finest residpn.
,tlal and tourist d city on Pacific
Coast. Population $4,000. Write
Victoria E Island Development As.
.sociation. Victoria B. G. !.
FOR SALE on TKH6E-Hotel, f6ir.
ty rooms, forty double beds, arte.
sian water; :, county seat; no connpe-
tition. Owner wants to,retire: has
made his money here and can
prove the worthsof the proposition.
Address, +, johnson. Medora. N.
q. 81 y. g
f6n 5KEE-=1 0ood paying resta1f:
aht; only one lii town Of county
seat. 1 have ! MY fixtu. es' for: sale.
Must sell, on account Of other bust
ness. p. Van Dync. Washburn, N.
D. IL I. 1,
@4144 80
FOR 3AlE-The boating con. :
: cession on one. Of the most; pop :
: ular summer resort lakes In
: Minnesota. Suitable and pre-. :
: tenttous buildings including gar :
: age, with grounds. dockAge and =
other requisites twenty-five :
: row boats (new), two launches :
and one sail boat Will net 1 :
return on the investment In four =
, years with careful management.
: The proposition will bear the :
, strictest investigations aud must
not be overlooked: WIN either :
, sell or trade for North Dakota :
improved and sulenCumbereas :
! farming lands. Particulars On -
request. Address 80 tribune.
- $3.50 49, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-08
I
lI.A&IERIlQ

VIM. Marshall, contractor and pleS.
tGEeS. All work carefully done. PatcA-
tas : specially, les.itdspes; las j First
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-08
1t save, ~ almost one-half.

HOUSES.
WANTEb-To rent, by Sept. /, q
four or, 4ive-room house. Address,
Box i1S.5City III III:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-08

pRuNTkR&.

pRnSTERe.
Business cards, letter heads, sta
uonaly,s job work q M kiads. book
iistA. catalogues, folders and blank
books 1pr wary purpota lasstock AMI
made 70 order. Bismarck Tribune
Co. Phone g or write. Our sales
man will call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-08

LOTT AID 8.
l06TlRTOWn army blanket, on
Fields road, east Of penitentiary.
Finder. please return to Sheriff
Barnes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-08

ION 8AIE-A GOOD paying restauf-
aht; only one III town Of county
seat. ! have 4 MY fxtu. esS for sale.
Must sell on account Of other bust.
ness. p. Van.sDync. Washburn, N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-08
PIANO TUNING
Resident Tuner. Call PecE'5 Mpsic
House, or A. s. Hoffman, 10O4 Ave. %.

PAIgTI6ak PAPER HANGING
Housepaintl19, Interior ffn'shing
and decorating; also refinish furnt.
ture. Complete line Of new wall pap
Srs. I paint carriages, autos. drays
and signs. y. e. Lea, ~ Second
street. PhonsS5l5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-08

WANTED-Two 70 1oprIibuildlng lots.
not more than four blocksSfromN n.
r.; or 500 tracks. 3. X. Doran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
SING SING BAND
PLAYS ON PAROLE
Two Life Termers Among Prison
Musicians Who March to
Greet Veterans.

a prisoners band OF thirty-twO pieces
left Sing Sing Yesterday. and. marching
down the street for a quarter Of a MILE
mot the members Of Morele Post. G.. \. r.
The veterans were to take part in memo
rial services in the prison. planned by
Warden Clancy and the Rev. Burton II.
Lee. chaplain
When She old soldiers hove IN sight
Joseph kenney. the bands drum major.
who stands feet inches. drew up his
men in lines to nttingly receive the Wis
itors
At the prison the members ~ Morele
Tost were escorted 10 the administration
room. whore General James r. O'Beirne.
OF New York delivered patriotic ad-
dress
Thomas Mclnnerny principal keeper
was the only attache OF the prison who
accompanied the band on It's trip.
Blowing Justify upon horns. with no
thought save the sr-ritcd quality Of their
own music. We're two men under life
sentence. Pounding away az q bass drum
was prisoner who had not been outside
the walls for eighteen years He paid
soant attention to the green OF the road
side. being absorbed i'm his work
Twenty-Five other musicians represented
22j prison years Yet TO be served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
WRIGHT WILL NOT
SELL HIS PATENTS
Aviator Says Story That He Seeks
to Dispose of Rights Is
Untrue.
lrr rel..ranh 10 The Tribune J

DAYTON. Ohio, May 3l.-The story TINS
morning I'm The NV York Times that
Oryille Wright in conducting negotiations
for a sale of mis- patent rights-he con-
trolls the field OF aviation in this country
is characterized by Mr.. Wright as to-
solutely untrue.
Mr.. Wright says he has made It PLAIN
for several years that he would Ike 10
have the burden Of the commercial emo
ufted from him by an individual under
his final direction. but that he has never
contemplated turning the Wright COM
many as corporation over to any one
man or any body OF men
So far as the commercial end IS con-
cerned Mr. Wright wants only man.
aver to look after the business affairs oil
rho company. that he may have more time
for his experiments. For while after
the death OF his brother. Wilbur. he
srent only a few hours day at his rae
tory. but in the last six months he mas
bcen more active there than at any time
since 1902 should he succeed IN gettlhs
a manager that man would nave h'''e
more than a subordinate position.
Mr.. Wright says there have been no
nepotiations comprehending control oil the
,ompanv discussed by him and repre-
sentatives OF tn. Connecticut Aircraft
COMPANY Neither has A. Roy hrapeh-
shue talked with him on this subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
SHOOTS WIFE: ENDS LIFE
Husband Leaps to Death After
Firing Shots.

steven Harvoth. a stationary engi-
ncor. went 70 the home Of his wife, at
sos East 10Th st. early this morning
and sent word 10 her he would like 10
500 her. She net him AZ the door. The
two talked several minutes and then
Mrs Julia Harvoth was heard 70 re-
monstrete
Harvoth then drew revolver and
shot her twice. one bullet took effect
in her neck md the second in her left
breast. Tho man then rushed mp 20
rhe roof or the building and hurled
himself to an areaway five stories be-
low Death was instantaneous. Mrs.
Harvoth was removed TO the Reception
Hospital. where it is said she will die.
Mrs Harvoth had been separated
from her husband for some years.
They he'd two children. a son and a
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
TARDY FAME FOR AUTHORS
DR.. Goodell Hints Men Who
Wrote Bible Didn't Know 1t.

The Rev. DIR. Charles L. Goodsel. pastor
OF St PaurS Methodist Episcopal Church.
i'm his annual sermon to the Bible Teach
ers Training School Yesterday morning
said il was n question whether the writer's
OF some Of the older books In the Bible.
were they alive to-day. would not be- sur
prised to ind their writings included in
The book.
we are told" said Dr. Goodeu that
no such man as William Tell ever lived
in Switzerland or anywhere else. that
Watts never sat and watched the steam
from his mothers kettle raise the hi on
it and that George Washington never had
a hatche;.
Tyranny will never triumph over lib
erty whatever may be the truth about
the story OF Washington or the great
engineer So let as comfort ourselves
with the reelection that the great book
still. lives through an the criticisms Of
the ages"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
KILLED BY AUTO
AS FAMILY LOOKS ON
Pittsburgh Man Run Down After
Seeing Wife and Daughter
Out of Danger.
nv Telegraph TO The Tribun..

Pittsburgh. May BID. c. Nickel
way. an insurance agent, was struck
and almost instantly killed this after
noon by an automobile owned by Lud-
wig Kaufman. Of the Kaufmann- Baer
Company department store.
The car was occupied by Nathan
Kaufman, brother Of Ludwig. Mrs. Ma
than Kaufman and a chauffeur Henry
crawford. Crawford was arrested but
WAS released on $500 bail. furnished
bv Nathan Kaufman.
McKelway. accompanied by his wife
and daughter. was crossing Clyde st.
al Fifth av. They quickened their gait
as they saw the Kaufman car ap-
proaching. and Mrs. McKelway and
her daughter crossed in safety. Mr.
McKelway. becoming confused, stepped
back in front OF the machine after once
having got beyond its path.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
BROOKLYN GIRL
KILLED UPSTATE
Body of Irene Sutton Found After
Lying All Night Beneath a
Roller Coaster.

Gloversville. y. Y. May 3l-The body
of Young woman. found beneath
roller coaster at Sacandaga, summer
resort near mere. last night. was idenu-
red to-day as that Of Irene sutton who
was employed i'm a Brooklyn millinery es-
adjustment
An autopsy performed this afternoon
would seem 10 indicate that Miss Sutton
met her death by falling from ear OF the
roller coz stel'. but no one has been found
who saw her on the coaster. The posi-
ton in which the body was found and the
nature of the iniuries-fractured Skull
broken leg and many bruises-have led 10
the further conclusion that death was the
result OF an accident
Miss Sutton was "A former resident OF
Glovcrsvue and her family resides IN
California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Dead Woman's Brother
Fooled When About to
Kill Murderer.
SWORE VENGEANCE IN
BLOODSTAINED ROOM
On Mans Trail rs Months, Then
Gives Clew for Capture in
Garfield, n. J.

Cantured In Garfield. y. J., yester-
dav. as the res,' t Of an untiring
so.rch for eighteen months 10y the vir-
tinfs srothor. Giuseppe Merci confessed
10 the murder 81 his nineteen -year-old
VIE IN this city on November %. 1912.
In the Detective Bureau here the crime
had long been added TO the list Of un-
solves mysteries
When told that Michael Yorska. his
wife's brother. was in Garfield looking
for him and had sworn 20 XIII him.
Merci collapsed.
Yorska declared 10 the police his
Ufc's purpose was TO Stay Merci. II"
had taken. no said. the room I'm which
the crime was committed NJ @Ol3 First
av.. and nightly ~oncwed his oath O:
Vengeance. kneeling on the stain lef;
by the deed.
Having tracked Merci despite dis
emses and three changes Of his name.
Yorsks was in Garfield Saturday hunt
inc for his brOther-in-law. But tho
mills were closed and Morci was away.
Yorska snen went 10 the police and
they prevailed upon him 10 go home.
captain Goyle and Detective Bonnie
ma found the long sought man in a
poolrom yesterday. Merci strenuously
denied his identity until YorSka was
mentioned Then he -ank into a chair
and exclaimed. Its al right; hut take
me away. he'll kin me"
In Mcrcrs room revolver was
found. The man admitted the weapon
was his and that it was the one with
which he shot his wife. He said he
usually carried il lest he met his broth
er-in-Iaw. He was locked mp i'm the
IIackensack jail 70 await eXtraditon to
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
ESCAPED PRISONER
FIGHTS TO DROWN
Craving for Drugs Leads
Young Italian to Leap
BlackWell'S Wall.
GIVES BATTLE TO
RESCUER OF FIREBOAT
Fireman, Exhausted, Ends Strug'
gle with Blow, and Man Is
Hauled Out Unconscious.

II was \ case of give mo liberty or
give me death" with young Ferdinand
Colluro yesterday when ne leaped from
tho wall ri Blackwells Island into the
rushing waters Of the Fast River. col
luro couldn't swim. but me didn't relish
remaining longer prisoner AT the Metro
poli;an Hospital. where he was confined
because OF AN alleged craving for drugs.
Tho italian is back in the hospital to-
dav. principally because the iireboat
George e.. Mcclellan had a useless call
down AZ 74th St Fireman Fowler saw
the man struggling in the water as the
boat was just getting under way OF
18th st.
Giving the alarm 10 Lieutenant Coles.
who was in charge Fowler leaped over
board and swan after the man. who was
rapidly losing his strength and floating
down the river on a strong tide.
After chase of two blocks Fowler
caught up with the man and then en-
sued a battle that lasted until Fowler
more fresh than his opponent, put him
out with blow TO the jaw
Meanwhile the Mcclellan had put about
and caught up with the tide-carued pair
at list st. A rope was passed under the
body Of the unconscious Italian and he
was hauled on deck.
By this time Fowler. weakened by his
swim and struggle with the man he was
trying TO rescue. had nOated down about
two blocks and the fireboat put after him
M top speed He was pulled from the
water. exhausted by his exertions. but
otherwise none the worse for his bravery.
The Italian was frank with Lieutenant
Coles and apparently made no effort al
deception The result was that he was
returned TO the island, where Dr. Parker
recognized him as patient who had been
confined there. but whose absence had
been so short that his disappearance had
some unuoticcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

director 81 The United States One. u
Public Roads. for writing the best ss..,
on the repair and maintenance OF III.
roads. Amy Coon. OF Scammon. Ka,(
laid down the fundamental rules 70 Z
observed even BY road engineers 20 va
that the American Highway Association
decided to send her 70 the American Roa1
Congress. 20 BE- held IN Atlanta early n
November. paying all expenses
People seldom give the improvement
~ roads any thought beyond paying then
taxes or working them. and sornetins,
getting out OF II altogether. They ne,
hnd fault with the road overs'er'' vrot.
Miss Coon Straight roads are desirs'
bile. hut in hily countries n Is often nee
essarv 10 rake winding road In ords
20 have Level grade. After tho road :
properly located the next thing 70 ,.
thought Of is the drainage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
SMALL PAY CHIEF CAUSE or
S4OOOO,O0O THEFTS IN 1913
insufficient Salaries Careless Employers and tXtravagan
Living Are Held Responsible for Increased
Number of Defalcations.

hank cashier is given rs an example one
who was recently found To- have stolen
$1,000 in ten years without detection. al
though his books had been examined pc
rlodicallv His method was novel one.
Whenever Il customer of the tank bought
an exchange ON a bank iu another city
the cashier would record a smaller amount
on his books and pocket the difference.
ENtravagant home life caused remark
able instances of wrongdoing. The wife
Of a railroad official stole Sl.Gpj from her
husbands cash drawer in the railroad
station 20 spend on luxury The husband
was suspected and threatened with inn
prisonmcnt. but when the facts were
learned the railroad officials felt such
sympathy fer him that they refused to
exact his bond or prosecute. The bonding
company helped him TO get legal sepa-
ration from ms wife and the merchants
Of the community started him in business
anew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Camden Kentucky Senator

Frankfort. Ky, May 3l-GOvernor Nc
Creary announced last night that on June
l6 he would name Johnson y Camden.
OF Woodford County. United states SEN
ator, 10 nll the vacancy caused by the
death Of W. o. Bradley Mr. Camden
viii be- candidate Tor the short term.
beginning with the November election
and ending March :. 1915. when the regu-
lar six year term of Senator Bradlcy's
successor will begin.
MI Camden is chairman Of the Demo-
cratic executive committee. a noted horse
breeder. and son OF the late United
States Senator Johnson y. Camden. OF
West Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

Forty million dollars. conservativolN e'-
timated. is the value placed boy the head
~ the National surety Company of this
city ON dcfalcations throughout the Unit
cd states I'm 1913. Thcfts Of more than
100000 we're publicly reported. while
burglary insurance policies paid and other
Evidences Of loss bring the total amount
up TO the first figure.
OF the widespread existence Of the DEF
srcation evil" as William h. Joyce. pres
ident Of the COMPANY, calls II. insufficient
salarios are placed 40 the head Of the list
Of causes Clerks managers and cashiers
receiving So or 500 a month and trying
10 support large families form large part
NJ the number Of defaultcrs
The carclcssuess Of employers and pub
lie officials IN checking up the accounts
of trusted employees has been found an
other cause Of many defalcauons. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
SCHOOL SCOUT JOB
OFFERED mitchell
Education Board Suggests
He Seek Superintendent
in Gary, Model Town.

The Public Education Association made
public Yesterday letter sent TO Mayor
Mitchell on the eve OF his departure to-
day to study the educational systems OF
Western cities. urging him 10 keep an eve
out during his tour for a vocational eN-
pert 10 I'll the vacancy IN the New York
Board OF Superintendent
In communication TO The Tribune
Howard W. Nudd. a director OF tho Pub
lie Education Association. states that the
Mayor and his party will have an eXcep-
tlonal opportunity TO seek such a man
and that the type Of work being done In
Gary might serve as guide to them in
making their selection
Accompanying the letter 10 the Mayor
was a report on the Gary schools. de
scribing the educational methods I'm vogue
there and the administrative organization
OF the work on money and time saving
efficiency plan
Describing the economic organlzation OF
the school shops in Gary. the report says:
The workshops are probably the most
unusual feature OF the Gary schools The
budget for shop work is charged to main
tenance and upkeep instead OF TO voca-
tional education Repairs for given
year are estimated AT the current rates
for materials and labor. and out OF the
appropriation granted is paid the salary
OF union artisan for the year and the
price OF supplies used, plus 10 per cent Of
the value OF equipment for depreciation.
The shop men are made responsible FOR
repairs In a given number OF schools. for
certain amount OF constructive work
and for the instruction OF students This
instruction is given on the apprentice
plan. the children going to the shops 20
work with the artisans on repairs or con-
struction needed by any department"
Horses are shod. foundry work done and
furniture repaired by students working
with the foremen OF the different depart
ments. so that they get industrial educa-
ton with no further expenditure than
that appropriated for repairs alone
Another economic feature is the TWO
school plant whereby each plant is made
TO work double time.
The school. also. is twelve-year school
with no breaks between elementary and
high schools. thus eliminating the break
which would tend 10 make children give
up schooling AT their elementary gradua-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
WIFE BRANDED BY
CIGAR, SHE SAYS
Woman Seeks to Quit Husband,
Charging Cruelty-Alleges
He Bit Her.

For nineteen wears Mrs. Jeanne Van
Tongelen says she has endured the cruel
treatment Of Jean Van Tongelen, who is
connected with the firm OF u. 6. Derry &
Co. silk manufacturers and several times
recently she has been compelled 10 seek
medical attendance because of this treat
mcnt Now Mrs. Van Toneelen is suing
her husband for "a separation
The Van Tongelens were married In
1895. They lived at Larchmont.
on April 10. saws the wife. her husband
in am outburst OF temper struck her. held
a lighted cigar against her cheek and bit
her hands.
Then again on May IA and 10 Mrs.
Van Toneelen alleges her husband repeat
ed his attack striking and kicking her
until she was again compelled TO call in
a physician.
Throughout their married life. II is al
legged. the conduct Of Van Tongelen has
been uniformly cruel and abusive.
Mrs Van Tongelen, through Albert
Blumcnstiel. her attorney, has applied for
alimony. which motion Justice Green
baum VIII hear tomorrow.