The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1902, Page 1

| pike HT EDITION. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 6. Che “ Circulation Books Open to All.” [« Circulation Books Open to All.’’ ] ~ RACING-BASEBAI an O ‘GENERAL. N PAGE 6. —S PRICE ONE CENT. EW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1902. PRICE ONE CENT, NE NEWPORT, R. T., Sept. 5— 4.30 P. M.—Admiral MHiggi son’s fleet has attacked the Nar- ragansett Bay defenses. The first gun was fired by the Marblehead and ter minutes later the mortar batteries at Fort Adams replied. The Marblehead came in, us- ing her bow guns only, with the idea of putting out of action the signal station at Price’s Neck. The first shots of the mortar batteries were fired when the Marblehead was about two miles off shore, and it was ten minutes before the army succeeded in getting in another shot. The vessels had been split up into four squadrons. The Massa- ehusetts, Indiana and Puritan were sent to the eastward, in the direction of Seaconet. The Kearsarge and Alabama, with several sraall held off shore. The Brooklyn and Olympia went over to the Narragansett shore, while the Marblehead, Mayflower and Scorpion came straight in toward Price’s Neck. boats, Hy NEW LONDON,, Conn. Sept. 5— ‘Major-Gen. MacArtaur, commanding the Department of the East, this noon made public a statement of the pro- gress of last night's engagement be: tween Forts Wright, Micnto and Ter and Admiral Higginson’s fleet, together with the movements of the fleet before and after the engagement, as reported from the various signal stations, The statement says that Fort Wright fired 920 shots of all calibres, the Fire Commander claiming the destruction of /the entire fleet by three or four times the number of points required. Army Claims Victory. Fort Mic..te’s > tterles fired at sll the ships until the last one was out of range ARSHIPS ATTACK WPORT HARBOR. ‘Admiral Higginson’s Fleet Bombards the Strong Defenses of Narragansett) Bay and Is Answered by a Galling Fire from the Army in the Forts, and claims to have put out the Brook- lyn, Indiana and Alabama. Fort Terry, in the mean time, was engaged at long range. The statement adds: “It was a very clear and bright starlight night, and even If all searchlights are ruled out by the fire from the cruisers, the battle- ships were casily seen, and suffered se- verely from the batteries at Wright and Michie." After the engagement the fleet pro- ceeded to anchor several thousand yards westward of Fort Terry. Shortly after 6! o'clock this morning the battie-ships passed through the Race, returning ap- parently to Block Island, At this time no firing was done by the ships’ and none by Fort Wright. Later the Panther, Pratsle and May- flower left their anchorage north of Montauk and moved east, At 9.40 Fort Adams reported the fleet in line of bat- tle, heading in at 12,000 yards. At 10.28 Fort Adams reported the Peoria enter- ing the harbor flying a flag of trice, —_+— SEEK INFORMATION UNDER FLAG OF TRUCE. NEWPORT, R, L, Sept. 5—The gun- voat Peoria came in to-day under a flag of truce, an officer from Fort Adams boarded her and It fs reported that a lot of questions were asked in behalf of Admiral Higginson evivdently in con- nection with the coming attack on the forts here, What these questions are, the officers at Fort Adams would not say. When the Peoria left she had in tow a yaw! whieh she had secured here. The fleet remains Just outside of gun range. Since 11 o'clock several gunboats hav , and fourteen or fifteen Vessels, apparently nearly all the craft of the ‘hostile fleet, are there. os WAR BALLOON DRAGS MEN WHO FILLED IT. POINT JUDITH, R. 1, Sept. 5.—While the wir bal'son was being removed from its hiding place inland to the sta- tion at the Point to-day a gust of wind estrus e pirtially filled bag and Swept it across flelds and stone wall: ‘The men who were in charge wer dragged unceremoniously in its wake! and a halt came only after a great hole had heen torn in the canvas, letting out the gas. It was nearly noon before the hole had been repaired and the work of fling recommenced. Special efforts were made to have everything dn readiness to have another ascension before dark to- night. The steam yacht Narada, with Assistant Secretary of the Navy Sanger on board, is anchored near the fleet. HORSE PLUNGS THROUGH ACR, Runaway Leaves Its Buggy in the Larger Vehicle and Dashes On. An acrobatic stunt so remarkable fas to approach improbability was per- formed by a runaway horse at Twen- tieth street and Avenue A this after- noon. This animal accomplished the feat of jumping through a street car and leaving the buggy he was draw- ing on the seats. Tho car was of the open variety of horse car such as is used throughout the city on lines where electricity has mot been installed. It was proceeding north on Ayenue A, @when the horse, with a light buggy attached, dashed out of Twentieth street from the west. Instead of golng around the car or gearing off the maddened anima) plunged Girectly at it. He leaped to the floor Detweon the two middle seats and kept \ . right on going, jumping out on the ‘other side. | Gtrangely enough the light bugsy went into the car and stuck there, The harness gave way, which allowed tho horse to go through and clear himself on the other side, He’ was badly weratched about the legs, Two women i ers on dhe car were slightly in- fired. It took’ the amazed driver and ©onductor nearly half an hour, with plenty of assistance, to get the bugsy Out of, the street car, —— , SHOT WIFE ON STREET. Boston Man, in Jealous Rage, Fatally Wounds Woman, BOSTON, Sept. 5.—Charles Himme- man fired four shots at his wife, Mary, on ‘Bulfinch street here this afternoon, ‘of them taking effect in her back 1) gThe,woman died at the hospital 1 ter. : ay ves 4 salt to have ‘caused r e JO one ne att lthe marriage and have expressed thelr HUSBAND GONE, WIFE SUES RELATIVES, Mother and Sister Charged with Separating Couple and Keeping Man Away---Asks $5, 000. (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Sept, 5— Papers in a sult brought by Irene Ben- jamin against Matilda Benjamin and Gussie Wells, in the Supreme Court at Wihite Plains for $5,000, for the allena- tion of the affections of her husband, were filed here to-day. Mrs, Irene Benjamin alleges that in the year 1888 she was married to James Benjamin, son of Matilda Benjamin, and brother of the other defendant. The two women, she alleges, were then and ever since have been opposed to disapproval. She then continues: “On the day of the marriage the de- fondant, Matilda Benjamin, came to the wedding dressed in mourning, and pro- vious to the ceremony threw large quan- titles of milk on the carpet and furnl- ture of the room wherein sald plaintiff and her husband jvere to live, under the belief that by so doing the piaintift would not be prosperous tn her married life or successful In retaining the love and respect of her husband.” Mrs, Benjamin says she lived happily with her husband for thirteen years and enjoyed his love and affection. Not- withstanding she adds that during all that time the defendants were trying to persuade her husband to leave her. She then continued that her husband, under the Influence of the women, finally grew indifferent, and on Nov, 1, 1901, left her and went to Flushing, “at which place they, the defendants, detained the aid James Benjamin until Jan, 15, 1902, when they sent him away to parts un- known to plaintiff.” Mrs. Benjamin declares that her health has been affected and she has had to GIANTS: PLAY COOD BALL. In Last Game with Cin- cinnatis They Line "Em Out Good and Hard. The Batting Order. Cincinnat! Donlin, rf. Beckley, 1b. Crawford, If Seymour, cf Kellex, 2b ann, 1b. die, ¢ will, c, Brod tj Lauder, 3b. Corcoran, 4s Smith, Stetnfeldt, 3b. Dunn, rf, Bergen, ¢. ‘aylor, p. Hooker, p. Umpires—Latham and Irwin. (Special to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, N. Y., Sept. 5— The crippled Giants played thelr last game of the season against Joe Kelley's Cincinnat! players this Frank Bowerman was still out of the kame owing to the injury to his ankle and Jack O'Neill, the Orange A. C. boy, put in another day as an active Giant. Roger Bresnahan did not join his team as was expected to-day, a report coming from his home instead, stating that his physician forbade his leaving for New York before the end of the week. So Roger will not be here until about Tuesday of next week. McGraw was again a participant in the game, but with his team in such a crippled state hie presence made it look put a second in comparison with Cin- cinnati’s strong club. Joe Kelley has come to believe the Glants are not a bit dangerous and the Reds’ leader was disposed to experl- ment a little this afternoon. He had his new pitcher Hooker, trom Concord, N. H., warm up in preparation for the gamte and expected to see how good he was In the box agalnst the Glants. Knowing a very great amount of rell- farce cannot be placed in a youngster, Kelley also had ‘tNoodles"’ Hahn and Bill Phillips warm up and prepare for the call to wi Not a bit of baseball news has Mc- Graw this afternoon. “Don't know @ thing,” was all he would say in an- Swer to a query. * As was reported, George Browne, the Glants’ outfielder, has not signed a New York contract for next season, He says he will do so, though, before to-morrow, morning, for the terms he named Mc- Graw have been accepted. Browne had five other offers to play ball. One was from an American League Club, and the money offer was larger than he asked Christy Mathewson has not signed (Continued on Sixth Page.) BUNCOED TRYING TO“BEAT RACES Blum’s Race-Track Ac- quaintance Had a, Western Union Oper- ator Friend with Tips Samuel Blum, butcher, No, 243 Eighth avenue, anpeared in Harlem Court to- day against William Stott, No. 632 Van- derblit avenue, Brooklyn. Blum told Magistrate Craze he met the prisoner at the race track two weeks ago, and that Stott advised, him not’ to lose his money playing at the track. Stott, he declared, told him he had a friend in the race department of the Western Union Telegraph Company who couid furnish him the tps before they reached the pool-rooms, and that If Blum would put up the money they would make big profits. Blum says he gavo the prisoner $175 to bet as he sug- gested. Whe following day he says Stott told him his friend by mistake put It on the wrong horse, and ‘had lost it. Blum says ho waa very angry, but was urged by Stott to give his friend another chance, and vhe following day he went downtown with Stott and met the al- leged Western Union operator, to whom. he gave another $1 «i that Stott ab:o fellow which the latter wd go and place at a Murray street poo att then disay ppeared, and Blum, con, cluding he had bi een buncoed, reported the mattter to the poll 8 of the West e "Hundred and ‘Twenty-titth Street Station. Deteotives Connell and Hamil- ton were put on the cas, and arrested Stott at One Hundred and ‘Dhirty-ofth Street and Bighth avenue. Magistrate Grane admonished Blum ick to his fegitimate business In the future. dH remanded the prisoner for examination Sunday. Here’s a Club for Quigg. Enrolled Republicans representing the First, Second an@ Third Election Dis- triets of the Second Assembly District, pay out big sums for doctors’ bills, << Busy Man’s Train to Chicago. ‘Catoage-| re ech dah hte 85 : SDS al es Ba ta attan, assombled last night at No. afternoon. | CINCINNATI . NEW YORK .. dropped Coreoran’s fly. Seymi CHICAGO .......- BROOKLYN .... At Cleveland—End of seve At Detroit—End of sixth: At St. Louis—End of sixt PRINCE ALERT Di CHARTER OAK PARK, HA Mr. G. H. Herbert, of the shipped from Wales for this in New York. CHICAGO, Sept. to defraud the county out of hundred: | i and Ohio Railroad has ordered all fields. HAYTAN REBEL WIN BG BATTLE Government Forces Defeated in Engagement Nofth of Port Au Prince—Both Sides Lost Heavily. CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, Sept. 6.—Tho troops of Gen. Alexis Nord, War Minis- ter of the provisional Government, were defeated yesterday and the day before yesterday near Limbe, about eighty miles north of Port-au-Prince. The opposing forces are sald to have lost heavily, Gen, Esmangard, who dctually com- manded the Government force engaged, was captured by the evolutionists, and |a portion of the Government artillery | fell into the hands of the Artibonite forces. After the defeat of his troops Gen, Nord returned to Caps Haytten with his ‘staff. The General* had an interview yesterday with the French Minister, M. Desprez, on the subject of the threaten- Ing attitude assumed by certain classes of the inhabitants against foreigners. ‘The troops of the provisional Govern- ment are demoralized. Pearl street and organ! ‘Lemuel | , Te, Bastera Agenay, Ticket Ofce Mige club. Col: ‘Thomas Lynch ‘was Pra em a , Beoretaries, Co ly . TRS Me ARIES STORER ageses a ae ee a PRE # Ps pba Neca Si aetierc ee a pee eS i, ‘i pi ea ade 4, es NEW YORK WINS ofpercee= | OLO) vesouee: Whe (Continued from Sixth Page.) Seventh Inning—Crawford reached third after Lauder threw his hit over McGann’s head. A wild pitch let Crawford score. Seymour got a walk. Lauder threw Kelley out. Brodie double steal, but the former was caught at third. Steinfeldi’s double scored Corcoran. O'Neill threw Bergen out. Two runs. Steinfeldt got Browne’s little fly. Kelley threw McGraw out) secoyn race — Ft McGann singled to centre. He was caught stealing. No runs. Eighth Inning—O’Neill took Hooker’s foul. Donlin singled. McGraw threw Beckley out. Crawford out. No runs. Brodie made a home run. threw Lauder out. Kelley assisted S| BROOKLYN At Philadelphia (Second Game)—St- Louis 6, Philadelphia 0 At Boston—Second game—End sixth: Pitts., 1; Boston, 10, SS ees AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. won third and deciding heat from Anaconda. Time—2,04%, te LATE RESULTS AT HARLEM.. Fifth Race—Antagonist 1, Gregor K. 2, Watoma 3. a eo AT BUFFALO. Fifth Race—Pride of Surrey 1, Common 2, Fluke 3. Sixth Race—Banish 1, Trocadero 2, Navarino 3, SS MANHATTAN IMPORTS 8,000 TONS OF COAL. So., and the coal buyer for the Manhattan_Railway Company, said to-day that the eight thousand tons of coal which is heing though Mr. Herbert did not say so definitely, he intimated that this coai will be delivered to the Manhattan Railway for use pee eA ee INDICTMENT IN TAX FRAUD CASE. WEST VIRGINIA COAL STRIKE OFF? CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept. f.—It is rumored here that the Kanawha and New Rover strike will be declared off at once and that the Chesapeake 0-3 0 0 1 1 —5 1002 oo00oo our and Corcoran attempted a O'Neill fouled out. Corcoran mith out. One run. WINS — 10005 0 0-2 030020 —6 1 +01 01 | nth: Phila., 3; Cleveland, 10. Baltimore, 10; Detroit, 1. : Boston, 3; St. Louis, 6. EFEATS ANACONDA. RTFORD, Sept. 5.—Prince Alert coal firm of H. H. Herbert & market was for his firm. Al- .—-A special grand jury to-day returned indictments | against Luke Wheeler, Capt. Edward Williams, manager of the Masonic | Temple; James B. Hoy and John J. Healy, jr., on charges of conspiracy | is of thousands of dollars of taxes. +-— equipment rushed back into the coal HENO TAKES REAPERS. | FIRST CHIP, 40 TO J, WINS. BLOW AT DEVERYISM Favorites Beaten at Sheeps- head—Big Gun, 9 to 5, ville, 5 to 1, the Third; Mabel Winn, 6 to 5, the Fifth. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Big Gun 1, Ohnet 2, Collegian 3. t Chip 1, Glennesis 2, Arcade 3. THIRD RACE—Auricaville 1, John A. Scott 2, Astaritn FOURTH RACE—Heno nells 2, Caughnawaga 3. FLETH RACE—Mabel Winn 1, Mary Worth 2, Double Six 3. SIXTH RACE—Extinguisher Belle of Troy 2, Knight of Rhodes (Special to The Evening Worlf.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, Sept. 5.—Racing went on at Sheepshead this afternoon under very pleasant con- ditions. A brisk northwest wind had driven away all the excessive humidity of the past few days, and In Its place came an atrasphere that was clenr, bracing and a tonte to all who were able to be out and enjoy it. There was a perfect track and a splen did programme, so that nothing was lacking to complete the happiness of the race-goer except the picking of the winners. But this Is no easy task at the Present meeting. A record of six win- ning favorites in thirty races shows that the meeting fs all ott of joint some- where, and that the public is sadly out of line. However, race-goers live on in the hope of one day holding up the scalps of the bookmakers and laughing aloud at their discomfiture. Only one stake was on the card to- day. This was the Reapers for threc- year-olds at a mile and three-sixteenths, and a very Interesting fleld was carded to go. Though there were no stakes the overnight events had consid- erable quality, and promised fine sport, The attendance increased considerably to-day, probably on account of the fine (Continued on Sixth Page.) Takes First Event; Auries-| other | Transfer of Five Further Effort to | | THE TRANSFERS. CAPT, MICHAEL FOODY, from the West Thirtyseventh street station to Wakefleld. CAPT. WILLIAM HAUGHEY, from Highbridge to West Thirty-seventh atreet. CAPT, JEFFERSON DEEVY, from | Wakefleld to Highbridge. CAPT, JOHN COONEY, from Mac- |dougal wtreet to Brownsville, CAPT. PATRICK H. BYRN: Brownsville to Macdoug: The retfrn of Mayor Low from | his vacation has stirred Commission- er Partridge to action, and uve po- ce captains were switched around to-day. The transfers were entirely unexpected, as It was figured that it would take the Commissioner many months to supplement the big shake- up of Inspectors and Captains he sprung on the public a few weks ago. Two suggestive transfers are those of Foody and Cooney. Foody is a friend of Devery and part of the ground covered by the West ‘luirty- seventh Street Precinct is in the Ninth Assembly District. The as- sistance of a police captain is a pow- erful factor in a fight for a district leadership. It Won't Help Devery. The sending of Capt. Cooney to Brownsville and the bringing of a Brooklyn man into the Macdougal street precinct is looked upon as an- other blow at the Devery machine, of which Cooney was one of the cogs when Devery was at the head of thé | Department. With Andy Devery, the brother of the former Chief, out of the West Twentieth street sta- tion, where he acted as sergeant up to a few days ago, and Capt. Foody out of the West Thirty-seventh from street. —Foody Goes to the “Goats’—He Is Now Under Indictment: : Captains Means a Undo the “System” street station, it would appear that John C. Sheehan has got to the ean of Mayor Low and that the Mayor — had passed the whisper along ta Commissioner Partridge. Lots of Room for Foody, Capt. Michael Foody, of the West Thirty-seventh Street Station, was transferred to Wakefield, wnich 18 | one of the smallest precincts in popus lation, but covers a vas: area Of um= improved property. As G@apt. Foody) is not entirely fa: .iliar with the diss trict he may find considerable diffis. culty in locating his new stations house. Capt. Foody ts now under tnd for fallure to enforce the excise during last March. When tried b ; Commissioner Partridge on the same charge he was publicly reprimanded. Several attempts have been made By, District-Attorney Jerome to catch Capt. Foody in some violation of the law, He{ ) managed to escape until the charge of} failure to enforce the excise laws was) i fs RES 5 fixed upon him, when he was a | through the District-Attorney’s | Capt. William Haughey, who has beem | watching commerce on the a} River from the Highbridge station, is to) take command of the West Thirty. ¢ enth street station, Deevy Moving Down. Capt. Jefferson Deevy ts being grade vally moved downtown by Commisston= }_ er Partridge. He leaves the Wakefiell station to make room for Capt. Foody and takes command of the Hig! station. Capt, John Cooney was transferredll from the Macdougal street station to the Brownsville station, in Brooklyn, Capt. Patrick H. Byrne from Browns) ville to the Macdougal street station, pine transfeye came without, w wr transferred captains will be transfe with them depends upon Cor minis! established. a He has thaty because Partridge. precedent traasferred it does not necessaril ply that his wardmen will follow ni ‘s COURT RULES Justice Bischoff Over- turns FireChief Crok- er’s Contention that He Is in Contempt. Justice Bischoff, in the Supreme Cou: to-day, dented the application of ex Assistant District-Attorney John J. De- on behalf of Fire Chief Edward ~ Croker, to have Fire Commisstoner homas Sturgis adjudged guilty of tompt ef Court for refusing to obey the vrit of mandamus issued last Friday by Justice Hall, directing the Commissioy to forthwith restore Chief Croker to his oMce as Fire Chief and to the command of the uniformed force. SON WANTS $80,000 OF FATHER'S ESTATE Only Member. of Family Men- tioned in Wyl and Trust Deeds He Claims Take Most of His Share. Justice Steckler, in the Supreme Court, has appointed Charles W. Floyd as guaiGian ad litem for Elliot C. Brown, j twenty years old, a student in Princeton, aglde certain trust deeds executed by his father, Joseph H. Brown, who died Feb, 27 last. By these deeds the elder Brown conveyed about $90,000 of his es- tate to persons outside his family. In his petition young Brown says his father disinherited all the members of bis family, including his widow, with the exception of the petitioner, ‘To th petitioner he left the residue of his e tate for life, but young Brown says by ¥eason of the (rust deeds mentioned his inheritance will amount to little. ‘Mr. Brown willed $10,000 to his brother and a similar sum to his niece, Marion Smith, who cared for him during his latter’ years, after he had separated from his family. Mrs. Brown and four of {her children who were diainherited are contesting the will. ——__ WOMAN KILLS HERSELF. Dr. Nicholas Mandel, of No. 146 Fifth street, has notified the Coroner's offi of the suicide to-day of Bees Se in a sult brought by the latter to set |‘ pate Pay oxailn adit, she “The respondent,” says the Court, “as Fire Commissioner of the City of New York, was directed by peremptory writ |of mandamus to reinstate the relator In |the office of Chief of Department. ‘The writ was served on Aug. 29, and on the same day, about two hours afterward, the respondent caused an appeal to be taken from the order whicn granted the writ. When served with the wr's, he stated that he Intended to be eoy- erned by the advice of the Corgoration Counsel and declined to carry out the direction for re{nstatement of the re- lator at the moment. “The present application |s to punisa the respondent for a contempt in wil- ly refusing to obe » mandate of Ithe Court, and the qu ions which arise Jure, first, whether lacted as a stay, and, second, whether |the failure to obey the command of the Jweit during the period of two hours in- \termediate its service and the taking of lthe appeal was, In eff @ contempt of court That an appeal taken by the head jof the executive department of 4 munt- Jclpal. corporat from an order for |mandamus, wheredy is required to. [perform an act inh cial vanacity, fran appeal by. the nora tlon, and that the p ngs under the writ are stayed, was ruled by the Gen- eral Term of this Department in People ex-rel, Standard Gas Company vs, Daly Hun. 158), in on which “has been consistently followed and abun- dantly approved by later expressions, “The respondent had the legal right to he Was not bound to take appeal at the very moment the writ ‘an dthere was no. contempt unless a ‘wilful disobedience’ was apparent, Hay~ ine the intartion to appeal and using nif e fon obedien out the di FOR STURGIS. 18 notice of appeal | WAS serv practically this was an im- | possibility. ‘There was no contumacious isregard the mandate of the Court| DUNN OM WARPATH FOR BOGUS VOTERS | He Causes the Arrest of Three Commissioners of Deeds To-Day-—Jerome After False Transfers. On complaint of former Sheriff Tom Dunn, Tammany leader of the Twenty-sixth Assembly District, warrants were issued to-day for Mor- rls Weinberg, Frank Donda and | Thomas Scanlan, Commissioners of Deeds for New York County. ‘she men surrenuered themselves at Yorkville Police Court. They are charged with taking false acknowledgment to more than 500 fraudulent enrolments, Dunn says that thase men were put into the district to ald James Walsh, who {s contesting ihe leadership. Other arrests are promised. District-Attorney Jerome announced to-day, after a conference with former Commissioner of Pollce Murpby, ho would begin on Monday next a thor- ough investigation as to the primary He sald he was convinced that petrated, frauds. gigantic frauds had been p and that his investigation would be sys- tematic and thorough. Col, Murphy, the District-Attorney declared, fu nished him with much val- | vable information as to the frauds. He sald he had received complaints from Uy every district in Manhatten, | Mr. Jerome refused to say how his \{nvostigation would be conducted. He left for his summer home Jn Connectl- | practic cut to-day and will not return until Monday WEATHER FORECAST. ties Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P. M. Satur- any for New York City a This Made the Girl She Had Other Wom- an Arrested. t i 4 & le Siler, aged sixteen, the rederick Siler, aged seventy, the Hoboken Police Court” Mrs, » of me into to-day with tears in her pretty Big) 7 eyes. She told her troubles to Recorder | a Stantoa ant complained against Mary)” Baulort, a neighbor. Bessie few weeks ago married the 7) aged Mr. Siler, who has @ bank account, of more than $100,000. She married him, | she explained, because he was her: afMfnity and she loved him. Mr, Siler= took her to his heart and promised to]. protect her, He installed her in a pretty home on First street and thought ahe\} should be happy. “And,” she sald to the Recorder, “we were happy until this woman began her| |” talk." She ‘olnt handsome Jand who did frightened. Marry for Money? Oh, Net “ha told young bride, husband for his money, I heard it trom all sides and my husband heard it. ew it was false, but it made me Finally I met her face te e and asked her what she meant. was her reply, ‘of course you m for his money! You haven’ ~ © to stand there and tell me that of sixteen marries a man 3 2 felt Woutaa's B 2 w ike not seem the least dit the ne rl venty for love, have yout lke digging her eyes out. you?’ Recorder Stanton smiled, “You call it slander, then?” he “Yes,” answered Mrs. Siler. “To be slander it must be untrue? said the Court, “and I cannot read human heart. I can’t tell whether love him or not. I don't know whe or money," pak Mira, smiled a’ si + ‘and Miss Baulort emile. Clyil Action Suggested. |] vicinity: Falr to-night and Saturday; continued cool te- night) slowly riving tempera- |) tarday; fresh northwest ture winds, shifting (0 southerly [) Saturday afternoon, } —_-- kes "Fi for the ness Man. *" venta Raliroad 20-hour ven Nom: Fork Lb Pe My a what Miss Baulort sald the Recor tru der continued, ‘ani nes are materially burt bring a civit action again: lore,” i Mrs, Siler is the daught and ae shy lel