Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-04
IN THE GAZE.
Counsel for the Defense Has
Something to Say
|1IaEBACCARAI SCANDAL.
Plaintiff is Publicly Charged
With Cheating.
P4r DAY FOR CUMMING
Wines. ,s Son Of the Hostess Tells a
~~ c-ansandal Story About Sir
esos Tr,5s--A Distinguished
srfns Tears the Story Of
Brave Soldiers
Shame.
N gTgE BACCARAT SCANDAL.
Plaintiff is Publicly Charged
With Cheating.
An DAY FOR CUMMING.


Shame
,,> June 3.-One would imagine
..-txo days of listening TO what
-..-. 20 b, intensely interesting teS-
..rfa regard to the baccarat scan
ss public would begin TO tire OF IL
.s,aird day
>b. however, was not the case Inc
.-s., to-day was undated, and the
,.. or Yesterday outside the court
,.-. repeated with hardly any varia-
, The same policemen seemed to
,s there. the same interest was mani
s.,a5 in the distinguished arrivals and
hfr amount of guyiug aud chatting
rs, udulced in. To all appearances
Oh. .ame crowd of fashionable people
siies still predominating. was found
inside the court, and the lunch baskets
Ind rocket TASKS were out IN stronger
i,-.e tban ever
n. is too carly 20 sum no the effect of
the testimony already taken upon the
mind OF the British matrOn, who has a
great deal to do in molding public opip-
ar. To is safe to say, however, that both
.D' '@'.',.'' -. - a,6 rho dofan-
Tau" ''.''' a.. t,',.i.,Io,, T'o,.ot, ~ sov
-".' .'''I 49,, p.ir,.o NJ W.Ios have
a''-'- ~, h~i,.bt nol0rs
-. bo., srieods .oid
.'.....,,.....r,. ,bo', ,be ,e.,i,,,,,,,,,
-. -. -. bl,i,'C,'r -
- --'...,-..,..'... ..-.Ci- NO. Tho fnt1re
-. .L',
N- E CO ~ 80 - w
- '''. ''O
- ,eS -.
.-l p..1lil IN F''' Th" Con"tess
-. - ood Ia,
.-..,i.,,'i,. bat,ind T.odv
r..,...l.s.,.i .er nqrtv
.-.... ..'-'. '''' 20! p!io5 1orc hefora
.-. .e....l oo.,inc hour. among the
.-r.-. ..r~.,..,I i''.;,.,,. tra nlointiT wbo.
.,..,.....v d~..seC A. usuaI. had no
......- -.,....,'5 hi. LAWYERS side than he
....-..f ..',o lo,,e, and earnest copyerSa-
.... .,..5 +bo,, annarentlv irving to
.....s.. ....... ,';r.i noints unoo them.
--.-. ,l... b,'roDet,s : manner usually so
,.t csl,n il was evident that
.~..biny had been said or done which
broken through his crust of out
s.-t reserve and haughtineSS. Mr.. anO
N-, Arthur Wilson, i'm company with
w. and Mrs. Lycett Green and
81. Berkeley Iovett. sat in front
-t, seats assigned TO their counsel
>- CHARLES Russell aud others
t... a, was evident 20 the most casual
server. we're vainlv eudeaVoyiug TO
. ,a-atc an indifference TO the proceed
| e, ad surroundings which they were
\ r ar from feeling in reality. They
seemed to be painfully conscious OF the
4 a'r8r. whatever the outcome OF the
-- tlcir position was far from being
lryab'e one.
Lord Chief Justice took his seat
bench M precisely IL o'clock,
--as buzz Of feminine conversation
CEASES entirely. as all attention was
e..el l.y concentrated upon the chief
-.n> the baccarat scandal. The
t-sot Wales had not arrived up TO
-meut Lord Coleridge took his
and the general opinion seemed TO
yesterday, he would fad some eX-
which would enable him TO
rla auy further attendance i'm
er'. 5ut to the astonishment of al
eyervbadv present. the Lord Chief
>.ce had lust emitted the solemn
Aaeu preliminary TO saying some
s when Albert Edward, Prince of
'-es >tul accompanied by his faithful
'a,e secretary. entered the court, In