The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1895, Page 1

—" — .. jany More Than 1,600 Places. PRICE ONE CENT HEARD BEFORE A FULL BENCH, Income Tax Cases Come Up in the United States Supreme Court. JUSTICE JACKSON PRESENT. Is Pale and Coughs, but Shows No Other Sign of His Illness. EACH SIDE ALLOWED FIVE HOURS All Points to Be Covered---Mr. Guthrie Argues Against the Tax. WASHINGTON, May 6.—There was a full bench tn the Supreme Court of the United States to-day for’ the first time since Justice Jackson left for the Bouth lust Fall, Justice Jackson appeared with the other members of the court as the clock sounded the hour of noon, and took his seat at the extreme right of the Chief Justic: Beyond the fact that he looked some- what pale and coughed occasionally, he did not show any signs of the long ill- hess which has caused his enforced ab-| § sence from the court for the past six months. ‘The court-room, both inside and out- side the bar, was filled with attorneys and spectators long befu:: the court convened and many applied for admia- sion, who had to be refused for want of accommodations for them. Ex-Speaker Crisp was among those who occupied seats Inside the bar. The occasion for the appearance of the full bench, and of the large audi- ence was the order of the Court for a rehearing in the income tax cases, which was, however, necessarily postponed while the Court announced opinions in several other cases. These and other preliminaries having been disposed of, Mr. W. D, Guthri one of the attorneys for the appellant: Messrs. Hyde and Pollock, was recog- nized by the Court to begin his argu- ment for a reconsideration of these cases at 12.50 o'clock P, M. Before Mr. Guthrie began, the Chief- Justice, after calling the cases, stated | that in response to the suggestion of | the Attorney-General, which the Court interpreted as virtually a motion for a rehearing, the Court had decided to per- mit counsel to go into all the questions involved, He said the rehearing had been de- pendent upon the presence of Justice Jackson, which had now been haprily realized. The Court had found it ne essary to limit the argument to two counsel on each side, but It was for counsel to say what time they would re- quire. Thereupon Mr. Choate and Attorney- General Olney, after consulting, an- nounced that five hours on each side would be suffictent, and this time was granted, Judge Wilson was also per- mitted, on behalf of John G. Moore, to file brief in the present case. Mr, Guthrie said that the question in- volved was a constitutional one, sand) added: “The Constitution 1s the political creed and conscience of the nation which | must control and rule our destiny; and) in so far au this Court shall preserve tt intact, according to its letter and is spirit, or permit the darkness of error to affront its light, so will our future | be progress or decline, happiness or misery, glory or shame.” If the Court must choose between a statute and the constitution, between | @ decision and the spirit of the consti- tution, between an obiter dictum and| the plain words of the constitution, it is not then of the essence of judicial duty to dectae conformably to the con: Btitution, disregarding statute, decision or dictum, There can be no law inconsistent with the fundamental laws; and a century of error cannot overrule the Constitution. The question {s not to be determined by considerations of present expediency or practicability or hardship, but ac- cording to the lights, the purposes, the intention of the framers, and as they intended the Constitut.on to operate so must we enforce It to-day. The people aro not to be deprived of Inherited rights, such as are imbedded in our Constitution, by mere precedent or the technical at of stare decisis, work in the law rhe on Contingent Remainders,’ is cited to uphold the claim that an error in the interpre’! tion of the Constitution must be petuated. We answer, in 1 of our great historian: “Wee over the ples of private right are tions of public law, and made to bar the progress of the undy- ing race by the despotic rules which (Wontlitued on Seventh Page) Poe Sarena, ‘Weather Indications: Fatr. World. Sirculation Is Over 500,000 Per Da lication of the rule rhe most technical | nd where the absolute princi- pplied to ques | mews neo pages Ou ” | BS MR. M’INTYRE OUT. Seale Clerk Ashby Secretary Tem- porarily at St. Asaph, (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, ST. ASAPH, May 6. The weather to-day was warm and moist after frequent showers during the morhing. The rain did not hurt the track, however, and {t was in excellent shape for fast racing. The card was attractive and promised sport of an excellent character. Clerk of the Scales Ashby ts officiating as Secretary of the track temporarily, un- til a successor to Mr. Intyre can be chosen. Mr, Kirk was asked the reason for Mr, McIntyre’s resignation, but he sald he knew nothing about it Starter Fitegerald will go to New York after Wednesiay's racing. | It is re- ported that J. W. Brooks, of St. Louis, Will take his place. FIRST RACE. ‘Three-year-olds; five and a half furlongs. Starters. Betting. St. Hit Pin, Pontloar, 103 (Reim V2 out 1 ee, Iden Gate, 120 (Sheedy)... 81 75 2 3 4, 104 (Keates TAS 5 2 gw B, 102 (H, Lynch) 2-1 61 4 4 4 104 (I. Mortow). 18-L BL $6 OG 102 (Welsty... 261 B15 6 6 ‘They were forty-five minutes at the post. Edna May, Fannie B. and Tan- cred were the fractious ones. Pontlear {u7Red away in front and was Joined vy Tancred before a furlong had been run. They paced head and head to the far turn, where Tancred hung out signs of distress, Golden Gate, who had been going easily up to this point, then moved up and took recond place In the stretch. He caught Pontlear at the fur. Jong ole, but Helft's superb, Jockeyship landed Pontlear a head winner in an exciting finish, ‘Tancred was third, four lengths away. Time—L10, SECOND ACB. Betting, St. Hit.Fin. TE 6 1-1 6. 31 6 TA bs 60-1 20. rig H. Brown)... 20-1 B 108(A. Miteheli)40-1 18- 208 (Richardeon)..15-1 6 Little Tommy, 003 (H.Lyneh)i2-1 6 Sea Gull, sve 1B-L 6 400-1 40 S13 Another long delay ensued in this race and in two breaks Sea Gull twice made the circuit of the track. In another the | boy on Muriel thought he was away in front, and was whipping to the head the stretch, where he saw his The Heid got ayiay” ih sulely good ory Charma and Lon Jones races Charma, third. Time—0.60 1-2, THIRD RACE, , Handicap; mile and a aixicenth. Starters. Betting. Btrt, Hit, Fin. \t, 116 (Howe), 285 142 WF Logan, 16 (Snedecker)....... 8-1 9-5 1 28 2 \Sir Dixon, fr. 9 (Weich). 7-2 1-2 4 4 3% Restraint, 103 (Sheedy) 1 813 86 Logan set the pace for six furlongs, with Copyright, Restraint and Sir Dixon, Jr., following, in the order named. Copy- right then went to the front and won easily by two lengths from Logan. who ‘as three lengths in front of Sit Dixon, ir. Time—1.61, HAWTHORNE RESULTS. HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK, May 6.—The races on this track here to-day resulted as follow! First_ Race—Five furlongs.—Won_ by Belle Foster, 8 to 1 and 4 to 5; Blue Bella second, 6 to 1 place; Libertine third, Time—1.06, Second Race—One mile.—Won by Les- ter, 20 to 1 and 6 to 1; Pepper second, 3 to 6 place; George W, third, Time— 1.47 1-2, — os RESULTS AT ROBY. RACE TRACK, ROBY, Ind., May 6.— The races on this track to-day resulted as follow: First, Race—Five furlongs.—Won_ by Sister Florence, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5; Meteor second, 6 tot place; Harold third, Tim 05 1-2. Second Race—Six furlongs.—Won bj Idyll, 8 to 5 and 1 to 2; Onyx second 7 to'6 place; Eldorado third. Time— 119. Sy HALMA’S KENTUCKY DERBY. The Favorite W! Loulaville--Laureate Second. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 6.—Halma won the Kentucky Derby here to-day. Laureate was second and Hasso third WW people on the ‘There were at le st grounds when the Derby, the third race ‘on the card, was ru’ Perfect Weather conditions and a fast track marked the Kentucky Derby day at Churchill Downs, The attendance he largest yet seen ut a Derby. grand stand at the track gave better accommodation than heretofore. Despite the small field of starters anticipation of the race lost no excite- ment, tor und Galon d'Or in the future books. The last named was scratched The books opened in the early betting with 10) to 60 on Halma against the fleld, Halma did a revent trial for a 31-2. To-day's will be at one mile and a half, the distance being mile and a quarter in Derby Is the last tha considered too great for three-year-olds. quarter In future races. The other races on this track to-day Won by Po- resulted us follows. irst Race—Six furlongs. tentate, 7 to 6 and out; Sister Mary, for place; Insomnia third, Four furlongs —Won b 3 to 1 and even; Realm sec ———— WARM WAVE COMING, It In Due Here To-Morrow, but Will Nut He Opprensive. Farmer Dunn this morning discovered a warm wave en route. It ts due to- morrow, and while it will be warm, It will not be unpleasantly so. ‘It will not |be as uncomiortable as the spell a week ago. |The Weather throughout the country jis” generally clo ay, with fog |along the coast. y places in the interior it ur fog betwe k Teland and Sundy Hook was very hoon. The t . Ws mperature here at 8 o'clock A. und at 1 o'clock &8 degrees: Weather Foreen t for thirty-aix houra ending & P.M. 1 ———-— Bvaxett’s Flavoring Extracts ook the bigh 8 AWATdS ab Chicaga, 6? ‘SWORN IN BY THE MAYOR City Hall as the succei S18 Martin, Murray and Kerwin, ‘The former's term expired May 1, and {the two latter were deposed by the head and| head into the stretch, where Charma| was beaten. Laura Davis then drew) up, nd, Joining Lon Jones at the six- teenth pole, a driving finish ensued. Again Rolff's superior riding landed him winner by a short head. Laura Davie was a length and a half in front of EMPLOYERS z 1,022 WANTED HELP | in Sunday's . “Ss [“ Circulation Books Open to All.’ NEW POLICE lupon President | Board this afternoon. labsence the new Rocsevelt, Grant and Parker jreveives ana coneratutated vy iJ } mons Clerk, Sec Roosevelt promised to attend the Board of Health's meeting to-morrow. Supersede Martin, Murray and Kerwin, | Andrews Takes Them to Head- quarters and Shows Them the Bopes. ROOSEVELT ELECTED PRESIDENT Deposed Commissioners Murray and Kerwin Denounce Mayor Strong. The Board of Police Commissioners was reorganized to-da, As the first step 7’ Col. Fred D. Grant, were sworn in by M eodore Roosevelt, and A. D, Parker at the Mayor under the Power of Removal law, passed by the present Legislature. ‘At 11.30 o'clock a meeting of the new Board was held at Police Headquar- ters. Roosevelt Elected President, ‘Theodore Roosevelt was elected Pre ident, in place of Martin, Avery D. Andrews was made Trens- urer, vice Kerwin, who succeeded John McClave. Commissioners Parker and Grant were made Committee on Pensions; Grant and Andrews Committee on Repairs and Supplies; Grant and Parker on Rul o'clock in the afternoot custom for many years Mr. Roosevelt's clection as Presttent of the Board of Police Jconatitutes him 0 RD KS IN lof the Board of Health, @} with Commissioner Parker he — ged this afternoon was shortly the three gentlem n who are to help re- | organize police affairs Med through the corridors and sent in thetr carla to the Mayor, who had been walt- or a halt hour for them to appear. Commissioner Andrews was also hand to hear whatever the Mayor to the new ¢ Vor nearly twenty minutes the Mayor talked to the quartet and then told See- Hedges to get out an ex-ofticio In company Commissioners etary to the He It took but a few minutes to M1 out the vintment papers, and (hen the three Commisstoners took oath that they would perform the duties of their office cise Commissioners, . John W. Donovan and who were clerks to called upon the George W. Wagne! Messre, Martin, Kerwin and Murray Theodore Roosevelt. and Discipline; Parker, Grant and An- drews Committee on Elections, The only business transacted relating to the working force was the formal re- scinding of the resolution which last Police Commisstoner Avery D. Andrews. s the Big Event at wima was early the favorite above the fleld of Basso, LaureateCura- | i | strength of having been a veteran. When vill be shortened to one mile and a 1 place; Forget third, Time— | tion was that of the Civil-§ nse in the early part of the morning, but lifted before, week made Patrolman Alonzo Powell a roundsman, Powell," eaid Commissioner Andrews, “was promoted a roundsman on the Major Kipp went to swear him in he discovered that Powell is a young man, and that it was his father who was the wld iove now that he be reduced to} the ranks.”” It was so declared unanimously. Adjournment was then taken until to- morrow at 1 o'clock. As to Civil-Service Examinatons, Prior to going to lunch the new Com- missioners had a short conference, at which they discussed department mat- ters generally, One of the subjects to rr ve atten- prvlce ex- aminations of applicants for places on the police force It was deciled that President Roose- | velt’ and Commisstoner Grant should | form a committee to look into this mat- | what could the best Info:ma- one | ter and to ascer in the way of cbtuln tion concerning candidates who had been Cxamine! by the Clvil-service Board, There are ne four hundred aypli canis for ¢ nation to secure post Uons in the olice Department ‘These men have all passed a satistac- tory physical examination and will go through the test of their mental qual- Ifivations for positions neat Saturday, The room of the local Civil Service Board cannot hold more than seventy persons at a time and as it is necessary for all the men to be examined together the Normal College has been engaged for the occasion. ‘The Poltce Commissioners have made an urgent appeal to Becretary Lee Phil lips, of the Civil Service Board, for av eligible list. It was decided that in future the regu- lar Board meetings shall be held at 10 [o'clock im the morning, instead of 4 aE = A few minutes later each had signed his name tn the big book on the Mayor's table and had departed for Police Head- quarters with Commissioner Andrew! All four of them went in to Mr. An- drews's office where they remained in consultation for # shcrt time. Andrews oceupled some of the {ime In explaining to his new colleagues in a general way the workings of the| about Police Headquarters, Commissioner Andrews sald later on: “The Mayor told us what he expected He sald that he wanted a an non-partisan administration of the Police Department, with fairness to all and favoritiem to none. He was most points relating to the conduct of De- partment affairs.” Commissioner Roosevelt sald: » made no definite plans as yet, but will loxe no time In gathering up the reing of police administration.” Kerwin Welcomes Rooseve! A few minutes before 10 o'clock Gen, As soon as Commissioner Roose- of it he sent a messenger from Commission| uest an Interview. ell the Commissioner to come in, shall be glad to see him, ted Commis- sioner Roosevelt to Gen, Kerwin and in- troduced him. “My dear Gen, Kerwin," Commissioner, “I am glad to meet you. aid the new (Continued on Seventh Page.) | pitcher Col, Fred D, Great [« Circulation Books Open to Al.” | RUSIE. TAKES ANOTHER TRY. The Big Hoosier in the Box for Revenge oo Cincinnati, PARROTT ENING'S.THIRLER. A Light Attendance at the “Roda!” Admirers’ Opening Day at Home BUT 2,000 OF THE FAITHFUL OUT Stafford’s Merit Appreciated with a Diamond Gift---Catcher Smith to Be Released. (Sporial to Tee Rvening World ) BASEBALL GROUNDS, —CINCIN- NATI, O., May 6.—The Giants began the first of their series of Western games here to-day, “Buck Ewing's Re Stocking coterle being their opponent marung under two stralght defeats in Quakerville, Capt. Davis and his men went Into the game to even up matters, and the team that beats them from now out will have to play ball from the jump. Saturday's game Was an especially hand one to lose, and all the men feel the defeat keenly. “It was probably the first time in his mighty ve way under the strain, | und t * joat of Amos told Capt. Davis decided to put Amos in again jay and give the big Hoosier a chance to retrieve himself, Only 2,000 at the Openng. Although the weather was simply per- et for the game and it was the Brat S stern club on the appearance of an I home ground nearly as large as More than 20W people being presen! President Freedman presented my" Stafford with a handsome diam tween Baluimore and Clevelan day was post | thorougtfar career that Ruste’s | the clty $2) ttendance Was not | as expected, not en Weather Indications: Fatr. | 1,309 More Than the 15 | Other N. Y. Papers Combined. HELP WANTED aaah ADVERTISEMENTS Z_ The World's Circulation Is Over $00,000 Per Day Nia ad in The World Last Week. —————— PRICE ONE CENT. Mn out at first on « olever asi ie ne nan La (hance fouled to Don- ovan, nm Daly No runs. Bauer fied to fouled to same, first, No runs, SCORE BY INNINGS: C Clingman Cross out, Mulvey tg Rrookiyn voo9 - Pictsborg. o4ea0 - No Game at Loutaville To-Day. LOUISVILLE, May 6.—The baseball kame scheduled to be played here with Vhiladelphia to-day has been transferred {o Uhiladelphla, where It will be played ept. 10, at Cleveland, CLEVELAND, May 6 —The baseball game hee scheduled for tor od Lecause of wet grounds, -— THE FRANCHISE VOID. Wet Groan¢ Jastive Smith Decides Againat the Nassau Trolley Company. In the suit brought by John Adamson against we Nassau Eleotric Railway Company, of Brooklyn, Supreme Court Justice Smith has decided that the Com. pany's franchise to operate @ railroad on Union street ts void. About two years ago the Board of Aldermen passed a resolution, which was approved by Mayor Boody, which ave the Company a franchise to build and operate @ railroad on several thor- ughfares, of which Union street was the principal one, The decision declares void the entire tro the Nassau Company kranted in dune, 1898, tneluding twenty- ise one tulles of streets, among which are | Union street, Marey avenue, Liberty avenue, New York avenue, York aven ant New Sigbth street, John- Hamburg avenue and other South son aven SAW FATHER The Un Street Company offered ne Te Nassau ‘ompany. Judge Smith's decision holds that the Hoard of Aldermen should not have done this, and declares the franchise | ents, In the fly | vot Lawyer William J, Gaynor, who has | since been elected a Supreme Court Jus- im: | a brought the present sult on behalf n Ruid in appreciation of the great work | of Mr, Adamson, I the team left Pen” Gna whole, his work hag beet! | home. On @ whol Justice Smith Is now in Elmira, He fas good as, if not ‘superior, to that of) forwarded the opinion by matt, any of tim comrades. Allx Smith, the new catcher, who nigned a few weeks ago by Capt, I will be released in a couple of day The Bat Order. The batting order as follows: New York. Cinetnnath, Fuller, #3. Latham, 3b. Van Haltren, c.f. Hoy, If. , Davis, 3b. hee, 2b. Doyle, 1b. Ewing, 1b. Tiernan, rf. Miller, rf Stafford, 2b. Vaughn, © Burke. Lf. Smith, 4s. Bchriver, Hogriever, c.f. Rusia, p. Parrott, p. Umpire—Mr, Keefe. Firat Inning. The home team took first chance at the new ball. “Arlle’ Latham poked 4 high bounder to Stafford and was retired easily at Doyle's nook. Hoy met ex- axtly the same fate on tu Fuller, but Doyle made tumble of MePhee's ground a disgraceful Nddy" & new lease of life, ‘The leure short-lived, however, Ewing put- tine up & high one to Fuller. No runs. Miller gathered In Fuller's #ky-scraper, ant fogrever did the same. for Haltren. Davis made it one, two. | b; {norder by pushing up one to McPhee No runs, SCORE BY INNINGS Cinetnatt oo OW YORK rion OOD + PIRATES PLAY FIERCELY. Gumbert (Special to The Evening World) EXPOSITION PARK, PITTSBURG, Pa, May 6.—The Brookiyns began thetr Weatern trip here this afternoon by pre- senting one of the strongest combina- tlona against the Pirates. The latter are fearfully afraid of Kennedy, and Manager Foutz was sorry Bill wasn't fit to accompany the team for this series, Fouts decided that he would put in Gumbert, who was just dying to show the Pittsburg management that they had made a mistake in releasing him his rather spoiled the sport of 60 of Gumbert’s friends, who recently asked that he be assicned to pitch Wednesday and they would insure 1,000 increased attendance, Colcolough, the Pittsburg © successful against Brooklyn last Pall, and Mack thouweht he work T warm, anid present. Amon Rt Von der Ane, ald win, was a was qu drat Griffin took first on balls, La Char struck out. Tom Daly tied to and Burns gaye Smiin @ wich, No ran Donovan began with Rurne’s head for f was out, Sehock to was’ hit n Rtengel th out ‘Three runs Third Inning. Gumbert hit to left for two bases. hin grass-culter re giving | Kell 9 La Chanee. TWO GIRLS KILLED, One Run Over by an Ash Cart, the Other by a Brewery Wagot Racnel Hirchfleld, two years old, of 102 Cannon street, was run over and In- stantly killed this afternoon by an ash- cart at Btanton and Cannon streets. Willlam Gallagher, the driver, who lives at East Eighth street, was arrestel., The body was taken to the fon Market station-house, * » Keppler, seven years old, of st Forty-seventh street, was run er by a horse and wagon owned by |the H. Clausen Hrewing Company this afternoon nea r her home and instantly ‘The driver, Alfred Kuhn, of 312 East Twelfth street, was arrested. The body was taken to the Bast Fifty-first Bireet police station, Seven-year-old Michael Laurino, of 278 fort street, was runover this afternoon a barrel wagon, driven by John Ihu, € 177 Grand street, Jersey City, while playing in front of his home, The fingers of both hands were crushed. He was taken home, Ihu was arrested, ———— H. LE GRAND CANNON DEAD. to an Abcess on the Brain This Morning. Harry Le Grand Cannon, died of an abscess on the brain, at his home, 6 Fifth avenue, this morning. Mr. Cannon was a son of Le Grand B. Cannon. He had for many years been prominent in society and was well known as a leader of cotilions. After his marriage he resided at 0 Fifth avenue and at Burlington, Vt, where both he and his father had handsome country places. He was a member of the Knicker- bocker, Calumet, Union League, Metro- politan, 1 Republican Clubs, and of the Sons of the Revolution, Mr. Cann leader in the upper socti evetled Mr. Lispen leader of the germar Suceu 8 for several years a set, and sue- d Stewart as the was about thir en years of and one of the handsomest men in the world of soclety, He was connected by blood and marriage with some of the best known and oldest familtes in this * Cannon had hich formed Me fun Was note and he was out vidi him alone for a mo- this morning. When 1 Mr. Cannon was dead, The nhis brain had burst Mr. Cannon leaves a widow and three en with and » he mia t. who ts isomest women In ed Miss Thomp. years Mr, Cannon had the n of Asce 1 identitl able work. Will uike place from the wy ension on Wednesday ook: Courage, My € Fyen though we have Marquis rye 9 ancestry"? ~accord- ane we stil have our console us with frappes, flzzes Kikke's, étp eouly Cul ball game are given in “TI ing World's” Dased@ll Bx immediately after the last play bas heen wurde, 00 for the franchise, but | 1 of Aldermen gave it to the | wyers', Tuxedo, Aldine and | , wife, which took ph | Church of the Transfiguration, on Mott j | street, twenty years ago on the 15th of boy. — About| onsidered one of | ew York | other man, but Herbert wai 1) Site Mission, Hi | ston. Hie WAS) whom only two are living—Irene and the NIGHT EDITION KILL MOTHER, Herbert’s Bight-Year Old Son Watched Him Cat His Wile's Throat, MURDERER TURNS: SUIGIDE, He Gashed His Own Neck aad Then Jumped Into the River, ORIVEN CRAZY BY JEALOU He Had Becn Acting Strangely for a Week and Often Spoke ef Com- mitting Murder, Brooding over wrong real or imagt> |nary until he became crazy, James Her bert, in the presence of his eight-year- ol! son, murderea bis wife in their apart: ory fiat-house, 564 East Etghty-second street, shortly efter 4 o'clock this morning, At the time of the tragedy, his seven- teen-year-old daughter Irene and his brother Alexander stood less than twenty feet away, but in different reoms, The weapon with which the crime was committed Tazor, which Hertert drew acros his wife's throat, severing the windpipe. MRS. MARY HERBERT (the murdered wom Then be rushed from the scene to the river, One moment he paused on the bank, then turning the blood-stained | Weapon upon himself he gashed his own throat and plunged headlong into the water, , sre Two hours later his body was found twenty blocks further up the river by the captain of a tugboat. Before noon both bodies lay in caskets in an under- taker's establishment, Je ay the Cause. Herbert was of a jealous disposition, and on that account quarrels with his wifo were frequent. Six years ago he, openly charged that he was not the father of a boy just then born. He was Jealous of a man employed in the ship- ping department of Dunham, Buck- ley & Co. The man referred to pro- tested his innocence, as did Herbert's ‘wife, The boy, however, died, and the trouble was smoothed over, Herbert was also a drinking man, In fact, until about three months ago he was known as a heavy drinker, He was a leather cutter, employed by Krama & Co, of Reade street. Just about three months ago he was | arrested on a charge of assaulting @ stranger on First avenue. He was dis- charged then and he promised to amend his habits, He was never seen ine toxtcated efter that, but drank an oe casional glass of beer, Romance of Their Early Life. There was something of a romance over the marriage of Herbert and his @ in the Catholio this month, She was then Mary Harrigan, had beem an orphan from her fourteenth year, an@ ved with her grandparents on West street. She was twenty-one years old when she met Herbert, and he was eighteen, At that time she was engaged to an- uccesa- ful wooer, and despite the advice of her grandparents Mary became his wife, Altogether four children were born, of boy, James, who saw the tr mitted. Until one month ago the family lived in Eighty-first street, near Second ave- nue. Then they moved into the flat house on Eighty-fourth street. The flat edy com- | consists of five rooms, a parior in front, | kitchen in the ar and three bedrooms between. Herbert and his wife occupied the bedroom nearest the kitchen Irene and her brother occupled the room adjoining, and Herbert's brother, Alexander, the room nearest the parlor. All the Feoma, (Continued on Third Page)