Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JUMPS TO DEATH ??e YOUNG WOMAN PLUNGES OVER TWO HUNDRED FEET CRASHED ON PAVEMENT Wearing Radge, 4,I)ea(h Before Dishonor/* With New Testament Suspended from Her Neck and Holding Handbag* Young Woman School Teacher Takes Fatal Leap. Possessed with the Idea that she was pursued for dishonorable purposes, Miss Maud Van Deusen, ears old, leaped from the twentieth story of the McCormick building in Chicago and v.as crushed to death on the stone pavement of an alley at the street level. She jumped from a fire escape, nearly 2.'u feet above the ground. Her body struck another fire escape at the first floor and bounded into the alleyway. Nearly all her bones were broken. 'Miss Van Deusen. according to papers found on her person, was a school teacher in Humboldt, Neb. It appears that she had been seeking a position at Chicago and had been obsessed with the idea that she had been in danger from white slavers. She wrote that she had been driven to appeal for protection from Chief of Police McWeeney to the Federal department of justice and to social ( settlement workers. OK" l.'.-rl n?nnopa/l 1h>1' lIlVqHl hV ' OIl? llllU JJI cjltll VU 1UI . v . ... I pinning across her bosom a strip of white linen, which had be>en stained : crimson at either end and on which she printed in large letters "Death before dishonor". She had tied around her neck a copy of the New Testament, in which she had marked passages in John. She held h^r handbag in her hand as she Jumped and it was picked up near her body. In it was another marked Bible and a typewritten statement of several words entitled "Part of My Life's History". <'I will dio clean, if I have to kill myself," was written at the head of one of the sheets. A strip of bacon, a small paper of pepper, an ounce of tea and $3.19 in currency also were < found in the handbag. The police assert that Miss Van Deusen evidently was deranged when she leaped from the building. The landlady from the bouse in wbjch Miss Van Deusen had been rooming said that the young woman had been without employment for some time. "I am trying to write this without the least emotion," her typewritten statement began, "ana, tnougn tne following statements may seem dramatic, your reason will assure you that they contain only common senb?. "I have very little money and am not allowed to hold a position. I will jiccept no money but that I earn. "If 1 do not get help it will bd <i certainty that I cannot escape falling into the hands of the spiritualist white slave trade and that will force me to self-destruction." The police do not understand what Miss Van Deusen meant by "spiritualist white slave trade". A copy of a letter in her handbag addsessed to Miss Jane Addains, of 1 Hull House, read: "I wonder if this note will ever reach you. Hood people nowadays are protected by secretaries so that it is hard to get to them. I shall love 1 you if you are good really, or intend to be as you determine. ' A letter apparently written by Miss Addams fn reply stated tnat she was | too busy to see Misa Van Deusen at jjiat time, but would make a later appointment with her. One passage marked in the Testa ment referred to was from the 14th chapter of John. "I.ot not your heart be troubled. Ye believe in God. I'.elieve also in Me. in iny Father's house are many mansions. If it were not so I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you." The young woman is said to have been harassed by a hallucination that fche was pursued by the representatives of this cult. 'Miss Van Deusen. it is said, was the only daughter of Dr. Lydia Van Deusen, Falls City, Neb. She is said to have told friends that she worried a great deal over a Hindu cult. Miss Van Deusen came to Chicago from Cincinnati June L'(i. While in the Ohio city she worsted as a stenographer and lived at the Young Women's Christian Association Home. Miss Maud Van Deusen was well known in Flails Cltv. Neb., where she grew up to womanhood She taught bciiooi in r aiiH vj11y, ana in iiicrr.irusoti County districts for n nnmhpr o?' years. Her family was well-to-do. About six years ago Miss Van Densen, then 29 years old, suffered mental derangement and became estranged from her family. She imagi le i they were trying to deprive her oi Iter property. For a time she w is treated in a Lincoln hospital and later she went to Chicago. For the last two years her relatives knew little about her but understood she was making her own way in Cnicago as a etenofirapher. Fa eh Looked Like Rabbit. Frederick C. Sioane and the Rev J. Willis Miller, both of Butlct, N\ I. were hunting in the same field recently, neither knowing the other wap there. They both spied a rabbit at the same time, both shot and both received a shot in the legs. They limped home together. Sent to an A asylum. John Schrank who shot Col. RooseYelt, was taken to the Northern Hospital for the Insane near Oshkosh, Wis * Monday, Judgo Backus having committed him to that institution on Friday after a commission of alienIctfta had adjudged him insane. FARMER HELD UP ON TIUC PUBLIC HO AO AX1> KOII1SKI) OF HIS CASH. I I Iktornln^ From I>Arlin^tont Where He Sold Ix>jul of Cotton, Held Up at Point of Pistols and llobtxxl. A special to The News and Courier from Florence says Mr J C McLendon, a well known farmer of 1 lcrence county, was neld a,? oy three negro rullians at High Hill Crook Saturday afternoon and ''oohei of ?129 in cold cash. Mr. AlcLeudon, who lives on and farms the T. C. Willougliy lands, 0 miles south of that city, on the Ftergreen road, left his home early in tho morning with a wagon load of long staple hale cotton for Darlington. Reaching that place he sold his .. ... p/w>oivnfl (ha inniiuv in I cunuii dun > cv* 11 ^v. v??v^ vy,. ... cash, which ho placed in his purse! and in the breast pocket of his coat. Shortly after noon he started for his homo through Florence. As ho was passing along the road loading to Florence from Darlington, by the sido of the Coast Line tracks, a most frequented thoroughfare for vehicles, bo was held up in the High Hill Creek swamp, ono mile east of Palmetto, and robbed of hisj money. Mr. McLondon, as soon as ne could get away, hurried to Florence and reported the matter to the sheriffs office and a party was hurriedly made up, with Deputy Sheriff Cain in charge, and rushed to the sceno in an automobile, but was impossible to capture the highwaymen, as they had more than two hours' jump on the searchers. Mr. McLondon said that Saturday morning when he passed along he noticed three negroes sitting on the high trestle at that place, each of them having a bicycle. Ho thought little of it at the time. When ho returned in the afternoon and, just as ho crossed the first bridge, which is the Darlington County line, he saw threo men come out of tho swamp between the two bridges on the Florence County side. They approached him with drawn revolvers and ordered him to hand over his money. This he refused to do and endeavrtva?i HlnfY fhi>m nfP hv threatening to shoot them if they approached further. He had notbing to shoot with and soon he saw he was at the mercy of the highwaymen, and after again being demanded to shuck out his coin he again refused. By this timo one of the men had .tumped into the wagon bohind him and quickly slapped Mr. McLendon in the face and placed his hand over his mouth; he ran the other hand into his pocket and secured the wallet with $120. They then left him, secured their bicycles and ruado their escape. After leaving, Mr. McLendon saw them changing coats and hats, but did not know or recognize any of them. He can do so should 'l>o seo either 01 them again, ho says. The party from Florence, after reaching the lonely place wln.TQ the deed was cominitteea, followed the trail of the bicycles and men for a considerable distance towards Darlington, but finally lost it entirely, as they would walk awhile and then carry their wheels on their shoulders. It is thought that the negroes, seeing Mr. McLendon pass along with the cotton early in the morning, and knowing he would return that way during the day, followed him to Darlington and watched him sell the cotton, place the money in his pocket, then jumped on their wheels, returned to High Hill Creek and awaited his coming, knowing they could overpower him anu escape without being detected. # ^ ^ - WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE. Young Girl Trap|>e<l by Head of a Musical Company. Disclosures by Miss Genevive Goodwin, 19 years old, of Cincinnati, ()., of an alleged attempt to use her as a "white slave", resulted in the arrest at Atlanta Saturday night of r\ 1 . ? I I .. .1 ? A,%Wl .Mrs. ft mm a rauiiut' riuuauu, uuur ager, and Robert finer, stage director, of the Metropolitan Musical Comedy Company, on Federal warrants charging violation of tho Mann Act. I Mrs. Hudson and drier will be arraigned before United States Commissioner Fuller next Tuesday. Miss (ioodwin's story was related to Federal officials and the chief of the local police department. According to her statement she was until recently a trained nurso in the City Hospital at Cleveland. Desiring to go on the stage, she listed an application with a Cincinnati Kmployment Agency. Last week, through tlie agency, she was directed to the MotCnmn!inv Hntnt* I U |A/ I 1 I llll v_/yy . . . i. . . "V...n " n-" in that city, with an offer of a position at $10 a week and her transportation. Upon her arrival she alleges that Mrs. Hudson Informed her that she would have to "pass as the wife" of one of two "odd" men in the company. The two "odd" men, according to her statement, were to he brought before her and she was to take her choice. Angered at the alleged command, Miss Goodwin asked for her return fare to Cincinnati. She states that this was refused and she notified the local police. * Thought He Was a Murderer. Remorse occasioned by the belief that lie had killed a ma i caused Jesse Ro.vkin to shoot himse'f dead with a shotgun at his honn near Wilson, N. C.. Thursday. Boykin quarreled with Jesse Burnett, an acquaintance, at Simms, a village near Wilson, Saturday night and shot him In the hand. Burnett fell to the exclaiming that he had been killed. UNBARS THE PRISON CLEMENCY EXTENDED TO THIRTY-TWO PRISONERS. VOUNG GIVEN A PARDON As Thanksgiving Offering, Governoi (bio L. lilwwo grants Parole to Twenty-nine Convicts anil Fall Pardon to Throe, Who Can Kal Thanksgiving Dinner at Home. Governor IJJeaso gavo thirty-twc people their freedom as a Thanksgiving present and they who are in the lucky number will bo liberated in time to eat Thanksgiving dinner at home with their relatives and friends. Among the thirty-two to whom clemency were granted seventeen are at present in the Penitentiary, thirteen on chain gangs throughout the Stat<| and two were out, one on parolo and the other was pardoned to restore citizenship. The prison doors of those who were recipients of the Governor's clemency for Thanksgiving swung open Wednesday and marches out into the sunshine and to freedom. A along the number liberated is J. Stobo Young, of Laurens, who was given a full pardon. He was convicted along with John Y. Garlington of breach of trust in connection with the Seminole Securities Company and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. Recently lie lias been free on a parole and now goes free with a full pardon. Plumer Ashley, who wns convicted of manslaughter 111 1911 in Abbeville County, was given a parole. He killed n Mr. Stone and the evidence shows that the gun went off accidentally. Ashley is a nephew of Mr. .1 W. Ashley, a member of the Legislature from Anderson County. William II. Mills, who was serving a life sentence for killing a Mr. Deal, received a parole d?*ring good behavior. Mills was sent up from Cherokee County for life in 1907. Three of the thirty-two receiving I clemency obtained full pardons, white the other twenty-nine were given pa! roles. A full list of the ones receiving clemency for Thanksgiving follows: J. Stobo Young, convicted of breach of trust at Richland in January 1910, and sentenced to one year's imprisonment in the State Penitentiary (paroled April 18, 1912, to October 1, 1912, at which time parole extended until November 12, 1912) was pardoned. Bishop Bradley, convicted at Abbeville in March, 1910, of larceny and sentenced to live years in the State Reformatory, was parflonod. J. C. McRltono, convicted of bas tardy in Richland in Juno 1910, and sentenced to pay the defendant the I sum of $25 annually until it reached the age of 12 years, was pardoned. Will Jons, convicted of bigamy at Union, in February 1911, and sentenced to threo years' imprisonment and pay a fine of $500, was paroled during good behavior. Ronnie Hicks, convicted of larceny of a bicycle at York in July 1 91 0, and sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and three years in reformatory for colored boys on State Farm in Lexington County, was paroled during good behavior. Nelson Hampton, convicted with recommendation to mercy at Greenwood in November, 190*;, and sentenced to life imprisonment in the State Penitentiary was paroled during good behavior. Alexander Tkrooks, convicted of manslaughter at Richland in September, 1910, and sentenced to five years on the public works, was paroled during good behavior. Knowlton Davis, convicted of manslaughter at Richland in tne spring of 1 908 and sentenced to live years' imprisonment, was paroled during good behavior. Wvla Alford, convicted of larceny at Florence in the spring of 1911, and sentenced to two years on county works, was paroled during good behavior. J. H. Pope Jr., convicted of manslaughter at Hampton in the fall of 190fi, and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment, was paroled during good behavior. Uufus Jones, convicted of murder at Orangeburg in May, 1901, and sentenced to life imprisonment, was pa roled during good beTiavlor. Jnko Thomas, convicted of manslaughter at Chester in July, 11)08, and sentenced to six years' Imprisonment, was paroled during good behavior. James Boulware, convicted of manslaughter at Fairfield in February, 1009, and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment, was paroled during good behavior. Travis Bright, convicted of manslaughter at Cherol to in the fall o* 1911, and sentenced to two and onehalf years' imprisonment, was paroled dnrinir crood behavior. Sam Langford, convicted nt Laurens i 11 June, 101'J, of assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature and carrying concealed weapon* and sentenced to twelve months on the chain gang of the countv, was paroled during good behavior. Jim Lewis, convicted of manslaughter at Chester in March, 1011 and sentenced to two vears imprisonment, was paroled during good behavior. Plumer Ashley, convicted of manslaughter at Abbeville in the fall o1 1011. and sentenced to seven years Imprisonment, was paroled during goo' behavior. Elbert Wallace, convicted of as snult with intent to ravish at Aiken I in June. 1 007, and sentenced to 12 venra' imprisonment in the State Penitentiary, was paroled during good heh a vior. Tnmoa M Confer convlrlod of o?j. snult with intent to kill at Greenville In January, 1906, and sentenced FIRST OF THE SEASON THIN MANTLE OF SNOW COVERED THE SUNNY SOUTH. It In the Earliest Fail or Know Ever Known in Some Section of the South. Snow fell Wednesday and Wednesday night on an area of the Southern States extending from the Panhandle of Texas to central Virginia and the ( South felt the effects of a sudden drop in temperature with prospects I of colder weather. At Vicksburg the Bnowfall was the " first recorded there in November and at Jackson, Miss., it was the heaviest on record. > At Atlanta, the snow began to fall shortly after noon and a storm raged i for several hours. 1 At few places did the white mantle - remain long, in many cases previous rains being responsible for the snow melting as soon as it touched the - earth. Snow, mingled with a drizzling i rain, began to fall in Columbia Thursday morning, commencing 1 shortly after midnight and continu1 ing for some time. The scattered 1 Hakes melted as fast as they fell. Spartanburg was visited by a snow storm Wednesday night. Snow began falling at S:4T> o'clock and continued to fall for several hours, tho ' it did not stick, melting as fast as it ; fell. The first snow ever seen in Macon, Ga., in November. according to weather bureau records, began falling nt 7 o'clock Wednesday night. In three hours there was more than an inch of snow and it was stili snowing hard at 10 p. m. The temperature is 3 1. At Vicksburg. .Miss., snow began falling about 10 o'clock Wednesday morning and recorded the first snowfall for November in this section. It melted rapidly. The heaviest fan of snow ever recorded at Jackson, Miss., began at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning and continued for throve hours. Rain had fallen earlier and the snow soon disappeared. The first snow of the season in Birmingham, Ala., began falling Wednesday. The flakes melted almost as quickly as they touched the earth. A light fall is reported from Augusta, Ga., and that vicinity. Arkansas was covered on Tuesday night. The snow storm took in all South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia. The fall seems to have been light everywhere. , to one year's imprisonment or pay fine of J.100, (Center was aDsent at trial and sealed sentence loft with clerk of Court. He was arrested and brought before clerk of Court May HO, 1012, and sentence then opened,) was paroled during good behavior. .John Klrod, convicted of obtaining goods by false pretenses at Spartanburg in January, 1912. and sentenced to one year on the public works of Spartanburg County or in the State Penitentiary at naru lanor, was paroled during good behavior. Fletsy Calhoun, convicted of arson at Abbeville in September. 1010. and sentenced to ten years in the State PonltmttaPy, was paroled during good behavior. Hamie Fields, convicted at. Barnwell in March, 1901'., of murder, with recommendation to mercy and sentenced to life imprisonment in the State Penitentiary, was paroled during good behavior. J. F. Morton, convicted of highway robbery at Snartanburg in November, 1 90f?. and sentenced to ten years in the State Penitentiary, was paroled during good behavior. Alonzo Camack, convicted of manslaughter at Fairfield in September, 1911, and sentenced to three years' imprisonment, was paroled duriig good behavior. Will Dunlap, convicted of murder, with recommendation to mercy, at York in April, 1 908, and sentenced to life imprisonment in the State Penitentiary, was paroled during good behavior. Charles linger, convicted of man slaughter at Dorchester in April, 1 D 1 0, and sentenced to six years' Imprisonment, was paroled during good behavior. (}. C. Sunimev, convicted of assault arid battery with intent to kill at CJrcenvillc in May, 11> 10, and sentenced to four years' imprisonment or pay a fine of fSOO. was paroled during good behavior. Robert Duncan, convicted of larceny at Oreenville in May. iniO, and sentenced to seven years' imprisonment, was paroled during good behavior. S. M. IUitt, convicted of manslaughter at Oconee in March, 1010, and sentenced to three vears' imprisonment, was paroled during good bi3havior. William IT. Mills, convicted of ; murder, with recommendation to mercv. at Cherokee in July, 1 007, find sentenced to lif" imprisonment in the State Penitentiary, was paroled during good behavior, and upon the further condition that if he decides to live with the woman about whom tliis hilling seems to nave tak' en place, that he must do so beyond 1 the borders of the State of South Carolina: for his living with her in his state will he considered a violation of this parole. Robert Daniel, convicted of assault with intent to ravish at Fairfield in February, 1000, and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment in the State Pcnr itentiary, was paroled upon the con> ditlon that if he is neroafter convict, od of any criminal offense in the Sessions Courts of this State that he he re-committed to the State Peniten, tiary to serve the remainder of this ? sentence. William Rrown, convicted of murI dei, with recommendation to mercy, at Crecr.ville in March, 181 3 and sen-! . fenced to life imprisonment in the . State Penitentiary, was paroled dur-l [ ing good behavior. h.ajnk o* Con wa Hm largest capital and surplus ?f i than the (ioummJ capital aad surf ouyprrAJL m+OK.. .. LJAMLLiTme OW BTOCW fiaofayri or sspam t) ik k( jbert B. Scarborough, . L. Buck, ^ M>rgc J. Holifiay, We^offer our customers every acc will justify, and we gOBKHT D. SCARBOROUGH, L Pbesidrnt. We continue to pay 5 pe Mflg^HipHHaaaBBBMaaMaaaB ? > MaaaHMMMMi senator rayne:: dead DISTINGUISHED DEMOCRAT OK MAHYLAND PASSES. I + If is Death Makes the United States Senate Very Close as a Republican Succeeds llini. j Jsidor Raynor, one or the loading' Democratic memoers of tho United; States Senate and a man wnoso name was offered to trie Raltlnioro Convention by William J. Uryan as a suitable candidate for the Presidential nomination, died at Washington early Monday at the end of a long illness resulting from continued attacks of neuritis. Senator Rayner had been in a co matose state since last vveunesuay ui week with only one or two slight rallies. His severe illness covered a period of about six weeks, dating from the efforts made in the joint political debate with Rourke Cockran at Haitimore, late in September. Physicians compelled him to retire from the campaign immediately after that and he returned to his Washington home, where he died at G:20 o'clock Monday morning. His death creates a vacancy in the Senate that probably will bo filled by a Republican through appointment by Governor Goldsborough, of Maryland. While the legislature of that state is I>emocratic it does not meet this winter and the Republican governor's appointment will hold thro' the opening sessions of the next congress. Senator Rayner was one of the striking figures of the Senate, lie had been a member of that body for almost eight years and was one of its strong* st debaters ami a recognized authority on constitutional law. Before ho entered the Senate he had attained a national reputation because of his vigorous conduct of the late Admiral Schley's case before! the naval court of inquiry that inves- ( tigated the action of American olfic-, ors in the battle with Admiral Ccrvera's Spanish fleet. Mr. Ttaynor was a native of Baltimore and was ?? years old. lie was a member of the Maryland legislature when 2 8 years old and served three terms In the national House of Representatives in the period from 1886 to 1892. He was elected to the United States Senate in 1 904, after having served a four years' term as attorney-general of Maryland. The control of the United States Senate after March 4 may hinge on the death of Senator Itayner. The Republican whom it is expected CJovernor Goldsborough will appoint in his place will hold ofiice at least until the Maryland legislature meets in January, 1914. Senator Raynor's death removes oik! of the Democrats on whom the control of the Senate denended in the new Congress. With his vote the Democratic leaders counted on tnustprine 4 9. or one more than a major ity of a total membership of 96. In any event, 4 8 votes, with the vote of the vice-president in case of a tie, was looked upon as sufllcieut strength to insure control. While the Democrats still have an apparent strength of 4 8, the death of| the 'Maryland senator reduces the supposed majority to a point very near the dividing line of party control. YOl'XG WOMAN WANTED. ? Hundreds of Letters Awaiting Miss ItadclifTo at Elgin. The postmaster at Elgin, 111., has over 4,000 letters addressed to Miss Z. X. Hadcliffe and is receiving them at the rate of more than 8 00 a day. [The cause of this flood of mail is a letter made public by Miss Hadcliffe in which she says: * * I f I do not get a husband by 1913 I will lose a fortune of $3 0,000 and a large estate, i / ?{!m ir ho is si hod-carrier or 1 U1/ IIWl V/I?I w .. ? a bricklayer ao long as ho is wellmannered and kind." The postmaster is waiting for Miss KadclifTo to call for her mail. llcr names does not appear in the city directory. The President's Thanksgiving proclamation breathes the spirit of thnnicfulnens. There is no cause to question tho sincerity of his feelings ir, sending lor?h such a document at this tlmo. Disappointed he may be in a party sense at the outcomo of tho recent election, but that does not and should not afoot the gratitude ho feels, in common with all hi? countrymen for tho manifold blessings this nation has received during the year. He is a poor kind of a citiren that lets a political defeat sour his temper. ' HOHHY, y. S, C. my baik is Horry otuoty. Mtro. >he of al other basks m the coua\e . . . .laa.too M.600 LHOL.DBRS . 50,000 <OH8 ... .H-aOiOO ZTIORS < 46080* W. A Jo *Ms< 1j Will/1 F omifl) ommodation which their accounts solicit your business. ). V. Richardson, WILI A KHKKMA* VlOK PRKHIPKNI OAHHIAB r cent, on yearly deposits. ?m)|>;SHM A/11, ? AKI"' i H. WOOinVAKI' an ?uu Counceioi a* . ?(N V\ A \ , ?. 1 An UAVVA), ft. .liuru*f> *4 I4MK * II. til KKOIOJO ') ni< '?ll ?UU SUl'^iXf <?,NWA*, ft. 1 ? r vivu t\ .li . iU4iruvi *4 L? auk oi tlorrj buiUlm^ OlWVAk, m. t kan kxkl liMtKl Surveying and Drainage fipfvey Huilding Conway, 8. O. Hfc WOHLDS GRtAftb'I SEWIN6 lUCBNt k .LIGHT RUNNING ^ Iggjtf. (KMBWftot either a Vibrating Bhtutie. Kmeey. fthntlUior a Hint'lc Thread [VImim titttm/m Sewing Machine write to nm ?fW HOME SEWINO MACHINE CD?UN?0 Orange. Muss. Hnrwvmi machine* are marie to sell rryanTiu? Mtitv bet lUr Nt*w Home la m?<ir te ami CAP warranty nrvei runs out * J |H> OW ttalboriaost doslers ?on OrKKOlOIlN * (X>liL.l!*3 <XK. honway, B. O. . TKABIORY IX TfMMONSYIIiliK. C. K. Jones Sends Five Bullets Into It. F. Williams. V A dispatch from Timmonsville to The State says one of the most shocking tragedies ever enacted in Timmonsville occurred Saturday afternoon about 2 o'clock, when C. E. Jones, a saw mill man. or' Fountain Inn, S. C., shot and instantly killed R. F. Williams, of Baldwin, Miss., who has been there several days representing a laundry machine company. Williams was sitting in his place of business in the heart of town reading, when Jones walked in and. it tfl said, without any warning began shooting Williams, five shots being 1 fired, all taking effect, one near each nipple and two in the stomach, the fifth in the neck. As Williams fell, I Jones walked on the streets and gave himself hp. The dead man 1ms u wife and three children in Haldwin, Miss., to which place his body was shipped Saturday night, the Masons of tl>is place as- ^ sist.ing in preparing the body fo* shipment. Jones was taken to Florence and lodged in jail to await trial. A brother-in-law of Williams stated that the two had had some little trouble, hut on last Sunday adjusted their differences and shook * - ? -l ? - '* " 1 /virnmrt h 1 n dl naiMlH iilMI ;i^n-ri| iw :vi cvi;i;uu>in > bo a thing of tho past. i -- Thoy Make Peace, i A truce was declared between Turkish and Bulgarian families in Now ! York Thursday and the two nationalities mingled on friendly terms at th? wedding of Miss Alegre Fclnach, to 1 Bahamin Samuels, a Bulgarian dla^ mond merchant. Miss Ueinach Is pure Turkish and has two brother? i fighting at Tchatal'a. Samuels wai : born in Bulgaria and has three brothj era in the armies of the allies.