The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1907, Page 3

aT Erlanger’s advance that the Lusit: for a record on her eastward passage. But he added. the machinery will be Sim- be Deen pall for a five day: Lusita pers affect east bound at this senson. is, and mininum + m0. DFO frat below wot Ond occupants, the remaining spa- efoud and expensive sulls: on the same. deck, ready Yected some of these Outsidé cabins ta United States Senator Eugene Hale, ot Blaine, who haa sult 76, lHsted at $450. Ip avita 6 and 67 is the daughter of Am- bantader, Templeton Reld, and her friend, Miss Helon Miles Rogers, Francisco, Regis prior to sulling, ar | pantie ng, are in the HW) have suits 68 and Mr. Cloment Maroh, of No.>25 North Waasltington Square, is in 7, the five days’ rental of which ts $450. hon line, who brought the Lusitania through Anbrose Channel on ier maiden trp will not take her out to-day, @ very pretty row ainong tne phiots res sulting trom the aclection of Cramer out of his turn to bring In the biggest whip, Lusit moot and bent tt to tho main rigging ITHE EVENING WORLD,” SATURDAY, ER 00,000 OUT 10 SEE LUSITANIA ON RETURN TRIP Sailing of the Great Steamship Aroused Tremendous In- terest in This City. SHE HAS A NEW PILOT, Among Those on Board Are Senator Hale, Col. Elver- son and Fred Thompson, The for Liverpool Passage « litte ater and her almont Luatania sailed maiden created on im afte is |Calve Talks Gives an Interview WINE AS WELL nin baked out, from crowd, to the Morge Pierpont Mor J at ib mained of the Caronia and the Pannonia ro dy Hook and returned en a tue. > Senator Hale, of Maine, and Fred Thompson, the showman, were th most diatingulahed }-pasnengere.& Thompson ts Koing to join hia wife. hin mother and his sister in Parts, and will asil for New York on an American Une ship about Oct. 16 Incidentally he will sign fen nctx for Klaw & vaudeville, Spring Line Parts, tide ned about 2 ofc Lusitania moved with the water and the strain parted her spring Mine, anchorag boat to swing out at the stern, but the exerpc lines held: the bow aft to an This allowed the running from on the pier, The ship moved enough, however, to ecrape the gangplank’ along the pier head and mniash the plavtorma, was hurt and there was no excitement, ax there were planty of tuga about to handle the ship had she swung loose att No one Watt Jurt before railing aid nia would not be pushed Capt New York, on her nevt voyage to «J up and he expects that she qwill ode (0) 1m ont! all re More than & ated to have trip on’ the ua by about 226 first-cabin passen- while a similar amount has. been contributed by ihe 90) sterrage passen- Kers booked during the’ week, In the o-cotnd —eabin—are—about 2/5 vovagors approx nly $15,000, ‘The to about enat= ey amounts to W Fao Ww) comparatively Hight, sengers which the new uking across on this passage ta That maximum tes are cut exactly in the difference between t Although the regal enade deck, styled Deck the top, or boat sults on —the deok, ald situsted about amidships, found je during the recent bobdkings, Some of the Passengers. Prominent among those who have Whitelaw. Reid, Miss Jeaw The suit cost $730. owner of Coney Frederico Thompson, Qsland’s Luna Park. parted with 360) to pecure pull $3. A ike # m Was contributed by Col. James Elverson, of Philadelphia, who with Mr 8 und Elvernon. is occupying sults Mir, and Mrs. Frahcls Carolan, of San who have been. atthe st. Mr. and Mra. J, C, Eaton, of Toronto, , Which cost #50, and Drank Cramer, favored pilot of Ver- Hi. Brown, agent of the Cunard 44 There Pilot Young Named. Edward Young, one, of the oldest mem bers in the service, who has pen @ludying the new- channel for three days, has been welectod by Mr, Brown Xo glide the floating Clinard Notel our through the falrway this ¢ternoon. Ar. Brown is one of the Pilot Commis. sioners. Cramer has preferred charges before. fhe Pilot Commissionory against wll his fellows on the pilot .boat New Jersey the timy he was put aboard the meabody had acrwwled the in three-foot letters on a cab’ B, and the! [not confpletely over {two sides of the triangle, “Don't you think It would be Int terview in English?’ I asked of the ceeded in passing the crowd of secret at the Hotel Netherland, 4 ;| vocabulary on the Wine question was My suggestion that Mme, Calve, In the Interest of wine, talk in Engi from one of the “chers amis.” “C'est. dommage,”” anid the adm! giving me a rebuking glance. “O quelle aommage!” he continued, agonized ‘accents, bewalling the fac that the exquisite French of "The Calve'! should be sacrificed for the or- dinary American accents. Studies English Every Day. I America very) much.” “But love aaid Mme. Cale, diphimatically, with excellent. English pronunciation, ‘and I hope to live six months each year in America, and I study English every day, in three months—yea—I hope to —y-e-r-y—well aoe igerstand when you speak slowly,” she continued; “mals, mol, Je parle too slowly to take your time.” “The graciousness of the prima donna in -actually considering the value of journallrtic time was enough balm to compensate far “her atni's'” interrup- tion “And are you wine agent?” T asked, some tatingly, for Calve in the go piowter wax something even be- yond journalistic imagination Ah, yes, I love the wine—the vine- yards, 1 mean, *t-have the-fine—wine_tn ny beautiful Covennes. Twill buy much land in Callfornia, near Los Ap- ' it is much Mike —my—home—t0 France: Enthusastic on Clarets. ro be a nat hest- ofa really_xoing wine yout two-thirds of her full capa-|. “Are you going to boom any special Neither ia the Cunard Company | brand?! 1 began to way. but caught rhe es which obtuln during| myself before the villgar English ha ry when travel a hedvy There] reached the Calve brain centre, . I cabin rates in vogue with this| mean, nave you decided upon floating | . divided into summer, winter and | Ue Chatvan Emma Cale oF the Calve medinte rates. The latter are in| Extra Dry? “T come here toy put Ear howen rich clarets’ on the American market," an- nounced Mme, Catve, “They are from my_own yinevardy” 2h, Aid “hows they ~xre sald Baron de Forest, secretary Calve, wine agent and prima donna. “1 am much Interested tn the better- ment of the wine-growing conditions. I want very Much to help the wine growers and to improve the quality of the wine,'*-sald Calva. “sort of Uke altim-working etiefous!"* to in the -e-vaa-it the tenements in Ceventica. * ‘Tell me, Madame. in English, yous plait, about yourself,” I: bessed, regarding the beaming Calve, who cer- tainly had not fallen away since her last visit. to our city, ‘You brought over some wonderful and hats.” Tho Baron Protests, ~The diva’s attention being called by gowns ee the Baron on the clothes que: fo. ‘Madame haa henutiful clothes, she not?! I inquired, innocently. (has trunks full, T belleve. The Baron regarded me with frozen hauteur. “T gssure 5.4," he replied, with dig- nity, “the trunks I hi seen, but, mademoiselle Nevaire, nevaire have I Jeo much a« put my hand Into Madamoyy trunks.” ; “[ assure you I meant no {mpro- priety,”” 1 hastened bo explain, when Mme. Cait returned, beamingly, to smooth the ‘Altuation. Calva, wed Feturnéd only yeaterday upon the Pannonla, In in excellent spir. {ta, although her stay in New York fs full of business. On Oct. t aha departs for Bangor, Me., to begin her concert tour, whieh will last until April 1. To-day she was gowned in black, with a flat black hat, draped with a black Jace mantilla effect, Gowns and Hate “Tree Joll he pil fon boat. oye Fi alt the i ery of the New| “Thave Mt over many gowns and Yai Kee te Ne era rarner shee ce com~ | les chageaux Jollee,” vata mhe, “I Ae Wein the snip in, and his. welectio, 1 aereiets Yue aut toe ie lapermatiet em favoritieme: (m y fairs of the Heart Are Discussed, Then She Cannot Understand. Dia Likes Not the Hats With ‘Much' Garniture,’’ and Avers Her New Jewels Cannot Interest the Public. By \Alice hadow my natural Ame hers amis” who were dancing attendance upon “The Calve” in her parlor | “Everybody {8 so delighted to know that you can speak English,” 1} said with enthusiasra, remembering with terrible certainty) that my French thusiats{c Gallic sentiments about buying 1,000 acres of Jand in California tenementat't; suggested one who did not | follow. + “Ne-v-a-r,” sald Calve, while the Baron fanned himself —_vigorousl have | a friend at this moment I dared ad-| of Her Songs “me in English Until Af- AS SONG SOON. =e i? PLohe, E, Woman and Sone! Mme. Emma ve di W" exactly state that this teresting trio of vital topics was to be the subject of the interview, | but whdn | discovered that the fa- mous diva was heart and soul ab sorbed in the wine industry it was only natural that song and woman should retire at intervals into the| background. | As the woman was Mme. Calye} herseif and the song was her own) also, even the novelty of meeting} the capricious Calve with a brand! ew interest in wine-growing could; an interest in the other} eresting to give me your very first In- famous prima donna after I had suc-| ‘aries and persoval reprosentatives and} restricted to “vin ordinatre.” who had been confiding her most en- ish, was met by a terribly frigid rebuff sarotture, but the plain Mat pat w @ maniiiin. And, on! the princess owns for the morning concerts—simple white and lace-and the black Jet for the afternoon—béiiticoup, beaucoup.” “And the Jowels also?” I asked, apro- Dos of the magnificent Oriental bracelata Mme. Calve always Wears,-the exquisite rings and rope of pee. "Oh! much new Jewelry, but {t ts not Interesting to the public.” she Inter- rupted carelessly. “And the new songat’ "Many, many that Amerieane have never heard, never; but I sannot aay now what I will wing in New York.'* “You will mime, at the Manhattan Opera-House?” I asked, 9 — | “Probab teplied Calve in unmis- jtakable American accent you will sing ‘Carmenn? eplied the diva wth grow- lng French tender t perhaps | ; Will appear In something new," Mum.on Marriage. ‘There is one thing I want to ask you madime."" I began, trying to conceal $Ry_rashiere behind: a-veit of most -po= Ite English. Would you- mind tel!ing me If the rumor ofyour approaching “Je ne nprends pas," quickly re plied Caive "Moi je parle mal Anglats.” | “Oh, but you speak fine Englieh\” 1 je ha to correct. \ | The lapse Into an icnorance of the lish lanzuage, however, was com “Madame does not wish to confuses the affairs of the woman with the af- fairs of the artiste,’ quoth the Haron with polite disapproval. And Calve'x comprehension of Eng- {lish whlch “had Aouirished “at the win: Lend. sqoe mages now. completely wilted fat, the woman topto, No amount of questioning coukt in- 3 Gowns’ Jewels and Vineyards Where She Will Make Wine, but on That Marriage She Is Stlent Lrg Calve.- Oey RIG RT ~> Buronr 2 Nee 310075, ard Munger Elevator Company, of No, 1 | Broadway, New York, working on thd construction of the new bi KILLEDAS HE WHISTLED OV HS BOY BABY Rudolph Peters Was Working Merrily When-Steel Tube Crushed Him. NEWARK, N Sept. 21.—It would UAVE Deon Nard fo HAVE found a happier man in this city thia morning than Ttu- dolph Peters, an employee of the Stand Mutual Benent Life Inviran at Clinton,and Hroad streets. Soters’s great happiness Tast night tn Ie wite had wy when Poters lett some today he prom laal tobe rly, aa this war @ “hort day,” Witllo at w whistling lively alra and cor hls watelt necessary ng time. o go down for | Biasetl “SVEME” CHES GAL TOPSTOR STOPS WEDDING M. Giffin was unite 1 to him for protection trom young # declaring that at tie polne ef » a pistol he hud forced her to agree te beoome his wife, had answered the proacher's pres tory auusilons while standing tm | mortal fear by her discarded but threat | eningly peratatent wullor, when at an) opportune instant she cried out to the minister, A. Girl's Impressions of Coney’s Boisterous _ Farewell to Summer The Carnival a Merry Battle With Dull Care, in Which Rebellers Are Both Victors By Edna Cam fasterecktess tight for life forcés ‘hive’ marci marched to military music in an impos 2 have flared and banners floated; -all the light artillery \ | action. , The popping of corks in the brigade of booze-fighters proclaimed} men « that Dull-Care was valiantly being put to flight, and many an innocent |", Gin fizzes with a slow fuse got in-their “HiS-week- summer has made Isiand.Its_pleasure-lovin, bystander was hit by a highball. and Vangutshed. Sere deadly work, and the Martin} cocktail laid waste a multitude. Weiser, was in the front ranks-of bottled battle, The enemy w: | duce the bashful Catve ever recurrent reports of LRRD REINS: Pnals, interview was tu gqllicized that my wlook of Penettee’ on the wane. [Coy ou apenk-exeniiont-Enaitsh:-T pata: [ott vous, vit raga : vous parlez wondered, as the elevato; jin the Hotel’ Netherland who mere aa served the title of Sapphira : Soe eegs nes BUYS THE FASTEST discuss tho her Approach- !ademot nelle, AUTON THE WORLD Goes 115 Miles an Hour and -American Gets'It for $10,000, LONDON, Sept. 2L—A speed of 115.4 miles an hour Was Attained’ yeaterday on the Brooklands motor track by a W-lorse-power elght-ylinder Darracq racer in a trial arranged at the in- stance of Dugald Ross, a wealthy Amer- (Jean, who has been. searching Europa for the Yastest.car In}the world, stipu- Hinting a speod of at least 100 miles ay hour, a After the trial Mr, Rosas bought the car on the spot for 10,000, i Het intends to enter it for a race of twanty milow for @ atuke of $25,000, to take place #oan {hc [mouths opened in critic! and crabs were hurled with unerring aim. Coney's Wild Indian Summer, Thus Coney has been an island of whirl. whiteness and warmth entirely | surrounded by gray winter chill, It, ‘nas been having « sort of wild {ndian | summer. - Al about are sttent stretches of sand where equinoctial storms Lili diotting out summer's tootprinta, but here In the city of foollen things a Ia beautiful blatant dluff is being made be- fore the human butterfiles fold their wings into their last year's overcoats. Bummer's funeral ts fittingly made a function of fun ant frojio; a wild Irish wake with Ocrman-Amertcan and other | sorts of trimmings, Coney'n swan song has beon 4 med- ley of muste and laughter and the monring after, of pageantry and dances) the train pla A joyou pageant and ma‘ pursued with carving knives a8 of Sden sirloin ste Jam of people, mimic And afterward the crowd ghte turned on. But this is an_effort to paint the My. So far victory has ber the banners of imidwun care hi skelter to wiggle- been spot in which to rest, “In the Cold, Gray Dawn," Ete. But midnight arrives and the butter- flew and bats row, They began to swarm cityw Somebody touches a button somen and Luna Park fades from forms dull care ts en- | chased er and ¢ a of @ blare of brazen music royalty, the swirl of| confetti like a snowstorm with colored | at-Coney Gen, Bud s, lobsters fantastic Jowns perching on from agle with never a begin to think of t folly. Dull helter- and the hum of life, with a "Waltz Me|trenched and sad reality avalts tx vii Again Willie” chorus. It le fixzy, bubbly, restless, full of color and strange nolees. The lights which © Coney a. fairyland in motley ‘Wave been, added to, line on} line, etching a lacey pattern of gold on the dull background of the niga Dull Care Put to Flight. And ax night fallx opirita rise. Every | train from the clty 1s erowded wi people who work thomaelyes, or others, for a living. Their bones ache after ihe day's toll and the aky is ray, tho wind unfriendly. At Coney a transtormation occurs; they walk along the thoroughfares of Huston and the little danciitx Hmhta be gin to enrich thelr v q The most sedate at least are friendly terma with folly and neem to} whatever the fastidious may Ita being a bore. And any ym are prompt- ly stopped with confettl. | “Comfortably yiewed from the upper) enjoy St, say about {paicony at Henderson's, we the elty of beautiful lis¥t diactaned | \Y wonderland. A confused atresta of | bet boloz, Uma. The slaughter of the Innocen Mirth and folly ix tumed in meaage: carn pursued tering finer creature garded wag hours ¥ jeter Viet aide, Any By forces Queen the elty wa he row od tured t cont all At 3 o'clock alta {nf Mkamebure | Bridge. tered Teddy bear in one arm and-ner cast Th r ae and levoters of ingslons, * on|turned camle ot of tn. anyhow be ines struggling pe with tire to. any nf “Racehus the Lard Tovey Man arrests aparkers n tie dond r, buttertly entlessly by the ia bedraggled Turvy Ina andé a ribtting (0 thelr undolng. a wearlness Ar of th cla cling tamobiie nemyy and sweary unre= ding, pis nt ADATic a Mufry on the ne A bat. watiored beau in the other, To the | human WITHA ariaa Leona ed Near } Miller 4Po an vilie tall fox Chicnge Robi CHICANO, the CRloage public dead Indl tn bed in wed ToOoM AT around the |she had been ct ANt's poc ox the office of a ply nt trom Ar fie, and 1 cot ter Bedra | Dawnt were and ta trom r was added va crying ation of the m ‘And now I Jay At foi 1 atruge! From saying & LOE rd, Aged 16, At:/t! Tencher Sept White Grant, a kindergarten teacher in nround GIRL BATTLES. SSAILANT LY ROAD Staten Island Home—EaborerArrested -four vears old, x Richmond tonhght Marion Leon afternoon 4 in Lexington ald she was Ko- nm turnpik®, home- @ Wan Sprang at her meht him until two ben wagyaiiant het s ortanized with po J and toward ovening He_was lodged in a-heating to-dax. STRANGLER KILLS A- WOMAN: Murdered and I-A Newro Sunpected, m1. = Mra. Titan was found and the her homo, ations are that she’ was murdered. signs of a strugmic, oman's throat was a Ughtly twisted plece of linen with which ed to death. cketbook, rifled of its later In the day In yalclan Atty feet dis. he house In which she lved ‘or a colored man the nelahb he ins mnke t yer ' ko to Jol aeetaee tein as thoy Injuries yer .mawnin: the morning At least ches at) the {mpromptu ing to the In- me down to sleep, ovelock A. with mydéelt to keep sis ; teady nerve and @ success-w jot a steadr i foot well to put fi steel tube (hat was to be him, He got Into t was In a orot tubs, welghire 1, wung over the top of the well, It wits | ihe proceaa of being lowered down into the hole when unaccount able manner the ropa which was hold- Ing the tube slipped and the masa feil into the well on top of Peters. It ix beliaved every bone In thé man’x body waa broken, Aw avon a posmiile other | men wont down Into the well and the when they tube was holated Out, but him Po! was dead auld not. be, learned here where Peters lived {in Hrooklyn. lie was twenty-eight years of age, ANARCHISTS, Ht CALLS MOTORMEN ON STREET CARS Maliciously Try to Run Down Automobiles and Pedestrians, Mr. Springer Says. You ought to hear John H. Springer, Manager of the Grand Opera-Houne, talk about the reekie#s motormen who] operate street curs ‘My real opinion of the motormen {A thia city is simply not printable,” said he when seen at ts omve this morn: ‘A couple of olankety blanks is | way 1 like 10 express jnyseit ‘The whole tribe of motormen are sim piv a t of murderers and anarchist and they ull ouKnt to be jatied, ‘The: ve a dangerous, malicious crowd, as seem to thke delight In smasning and {injuring automudiies and pedestrians, *Palk about motorw being dangerous! jim, and the police haa to drive him {a cab he drove here, there, everywhere, from him! Jie will kill met He swore he would sogt me if I dia marry him!" ¢ bees Tia startled pantor, who is a museme Jar Christian, took in the sttumeion avickly, selzed Hisrell and told the gitt to flee to her fat which she did, only to be puraued by the young mam When the Rev. Mr, Giffin had released me away, Strangely, he wan not arrested, Misa ele, ninetoen years old, js daughter ef the Rev, De. N, P. pastor of the BYest Presbyterian % Church, Stanhope, and eal) Z twenty-two years vid, in @ the Btate Normul schoot, home ts in Mlanhope, pillara of Dr, young Bissell bh tavslitin Bund Ks student at i 1 Trinten, Fig his parents are Crouse's chureh; there mung in the oholr and chool, : : Father Broke Engagement. To has long courted 2Mi v ax Bell her caroful father’ heard Seared a] young Bissell was loading rather a free ¢ Wife in Trenton, Investigating these re porta, Dr. Crouse je convince him that they were tan ae ust Monday, her father told Miss “Belle enough to lead her, willingly, to write | eet thet—she—wouid nat reesive again. On Wednesday) tents, —— iethaps anticipating that Bissell Senn be dimnixsed quickly, took Miss Balle to Ocean Grove, N. J.. where they ‘pat No, 36 Lake avenue. : Recelving his conge, Bissell from Trenton to Stanhope, only his sweetheart gone, her father’s pare sonage closed. He oaaily learned where | the Crouses had gone and. followed. them to Ocean Grove Thuraday. Getting hurried fo find always peering from. the window im Search of Miss Belle. Ho saw her alone near White's drug store and, jump! from the cab, ¢onfronted he: ee “You must marry me and at onde," } “You _ he sald excitedly, 1 will not,” retorted the girl. muat leave me; you must leave here. 1 will got see him. again.’ For two hours © reasoned with nfm tra Insiated id. finally i hal! do > island.” : | tim of &. streetcar ent at Square, which he claims wax the IM of the motorman. Hts eee enooked out. tour ribs wer Te he centr retmenn we atta 8. ewoar, worth. $12,003; -4x-redticat ators jsome Grape Nuts fo l good humor |patring m: mad the | pro’ | The best start toward a succen The crisp, firm, “nutty” granu Its: food yalue Hes In ‘aterial In whole wheat and t moisture é enis is retained and tm Let the meat go for breakfast ade perfectly dl {ts place, and YOU WILL FEEL LIKE A N A breakfast of Grane-Nuts an Je Postum Food Coffee, will put yo tart of the day's business, a A Good Start is Half the Race od and cream, for breakfast. and suteequent thorough bak Well, the police force would bettor | Dake to Mrect Cars. T hey run up | Always rebutting him, she sayr. Then, and down here at a Cwenty or thirty In a fury, ale maya, he whi Agr infle clip and every day we heur o. pped. ‘a some one being Killed of fatally tn- | None from hls pocket end” threatened jured by the reckless driving of the | be ae 2 motorman. ‘That they, are Anarchists, [apie rte veroais by ft the wtel haa ny one can gee from thelr faces, | k some Way “My wife and litte daughter and fen iat Bee TepULationy Ne An Mr, were over a fi at bits a rt 8 Methods: SONG Y SFE AL a Bein [Church “Asbury Park, and sald, fears ung outside vi y os a you must marry me’ take ate, MARC PYES | the Rev. Mr. Giften's parsonage.” Ait few e they would | Still Threatenng Death, 1 err ki aa Fekete Hissed cated «vel and they -droyetg> pate Lach. wien he. Daceinage. All the Way, Mdee Beheo= wa twente ei. tar coming faays, ier desperate wooer tapped the sat a torrific «ait, He ran the | tevolver and repeated his threat. of ine up the aldewatk: at boing | murder and suicide. any, stood. bp Te FPrench eer —atkt-consegientls_tr the clergymanytheaftrigh = ow IL woud not mo over t old him her Darenta’ hae: hee eat phe wireet cat . ¥ Ho her aac then, sirteking, rushed to hip 7 have slackoned Its ed. along at} and elulmed hin protection the sang oll, - cians 4,512 CHOLERA CASES REPORTED IN RUSSIA, ST: PRTERSURG, Sep > 7 —Up te the present cases of cholera ha: been reported in- thay attested distro! ¢ Russia. Of is BUMGer 2.320 were i LIN, Sept, 21,— Tagedlatt from St. Lt the provinces in whic making progress are Samara Sirtraticle: AuatraKt Nlennt=Nove gored, Kazan, Kostroma, Yaroslav, ie Viatka, “Teokeralgov, Perm ands adimir, iratoy, ful day is a dish of delicious, whole les ind the bare ate firm flesh and crackling stored-up energy and Ussue-re- » 80 prepared by slow heat and ing, that “all there is” in these cer- gestible. and supper, take on Grape-Nuts in \ EW PERSON @ cream, toast, and a cup of well- ou away ahead of the pliéat eater at his handicap will only increase the gan” as the hourly “laps” are ma By noon, lunch will be relished and the digestive organs in fine i condition to give you a good send-off tor the rest of the day, and the thrill 7 mall It's an o ve that there's a reason for Grape-Nuts | /Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Ba fo ng brain, matter for the man who “gets tired between meals" to ttle Creck, Mich. U-8, A, | 4 iss Crouse Says Sweetheart Forced Her to Parsonage , | at Pistol’s Point. ||. +) While the Rev. ing In murrhige Percy C, Bissell and 7 Mina Belle Crouse, of Stanhope, N. Jy 4 in is parsonage at Asbury Park, the, young woman who In another moment ©} would have been « bride, suddenly | sprang to the clergyman's side ana |