davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-22
An S6-Icar, old Groom.

When II. W. Dawes called on Deputy
Register Robertson tor marriage H.
cense this afternoon, aud gave his age, it
required but moment Tor the official to
figure that the groom cxpectant was
older by 16 years than any man he has
yet issued license to. Mr.. Dawes was
given license to wed Callie Cook, and
the combined ages OF the couple foot up
l3l years. o. all these years Mr.. Dawes
is the possessor OF sc, and he carries
them as lightly as though there were
only so of them.
License to wed has also been granted
X. b. Jones and Josephine lump, OF Bun
combe.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-22

EXEcTUoR's sALE-state OF North Caro-.
~ lima, county OF Buncombc, September 2ist,
1904. Pursuant to authority contained in the
last will and testament william Johnston,
deceased will offer for sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, before the court
house in Asheville in the county and State
aforesaid, on the 2sth day of October, 1894 at Ia
o'clock ~, the following property to.wt:
Two thousand (1,ooo) shares OF the capital
stock of the Saluda Manufacturing company, n
corporation OF the State OF South Carolina, aud
all the right, title and interest of the estate oi
said william Johnston, deceased, In aud TO five
hundred (sool shares of said capital stock au.
thorized to be issued to said William Johnston,
but never actually issued. Also six hundred
and hity-two and one half (6salO shares OF the
capital stock Of the Columbia Bridge company
a corporation of the State of South Carolina,
THOMAS u. JOHNSTON,
As Executor of the last will and testament OF
william Johnston, deceased.
9.24d4tmon&w4w
The time OF sale of the foregoing property is
postponed to i2th Of November.
THos. ID. JOHNSTON, Executor,
October a., 1894,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-22
MRS. AND Miss STEVENSON HERE,

Wife and Daughter of the \icc-prc-i-
dent in Ashcvillc.
Mrs. j. L. Stevenson and Miss Steven
son, the wife and daughter OF Vicc-pres,
ident Stevenson, arrived in the city yes.
terday from Washington and are
occupying apartments at the Battery
Park hotel.
The trip to Ashevlle has been under
taken tor the benefit o; Mrs. Stevenson
health. The Ladies are accompanied by
W. S. Daniels, the Vice-P presidents pri
yatC secretary
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-22
The Whitlock Clothing House,
46 SOUTH MAIN.

Now is your time to get better goods for less money
than We show the largest stock in the city and will
undersc all competitors The styles this call for
solid 'orS and long cut garments. We have them cut
and made to the queens taste We do not wait till the
end OF the to cut prices but from this
date all our clothing below the regulation length and with
cheek designs, shall go for third less than usual price
Many people prefer short coats, now isy your chance
Call AMI sea oIr immense display OF over coats and
ul-ters. h tts and underwear for mcl and boys
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-22

Nurpcr's Weekly October - CON
tauS a timely and proiuscIy ILLUSTRATED
article on How Tie Streets OF New York
are Kept Partially Clean. lu'rr
Ralph, S'nt as the Wtekly's spec h..
correspondent to the NHr in Asia, writes
of his voyage over, and of his first uI-
Hressions of Japan. \ lull page picture
aud accompanying diagram reveal 90
wondering llndsmca the hcIntricIgintcr'or
arrangement OF mod,rn United states
war vessel. Other noteworthy features
are the illustrated DESCRIPTION oia IuN.
members OF New York, committee o..
seventy. Casper ". WM,uc, Sar.'y's 1n
Golf acd views OF the destructive work
Of the recent Western IN,.Hu,r.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-22
Ten Counters of Bnryuins,

A certain price to each table. from one
cent to $500. J. H. Law. 35 Patton
avenue.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-22
Attracting Attention Now

The SOC. and $1.00 counters at Laws
The other special price counters are of
interest too.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-22

see Biack's soc. uuIauntlriG d
shirt, unequaled In the ciiv tor
price and quaiity-IS Patton Ave.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-22

Cuu,c.y.i3li'y by Powell X sniitT wholesale
and retail gro,rrS These prices are being paid
ny the merchants Of the city Today.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-22

"ANrED-By visitor a good family horse
w during the winter ior his feed and keep,
ing. Address T.. . BOX q.
IO-,1dli
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-22

NOTIcF-Haviug qualified as administrator
~ of Etta A. Dillingham; deceased, late OF the
county of Buncombe North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims against the es-
tate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the UNI
dersigned on or before the nth day OF October,
recovery. All persons indebted to said estate
please make immediate payment, This the nth
day OF october, 1894. a. {, lLI.lNGHAM,
Io-iIw6w Administrator.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-22

Il Insure change Of advertisements
iu1t,ing on regular contract, cop, must
c han lei IN hv 10 O'Clock :. ~
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-22

I ESSONS given in China Painting, speci-
- mems OF work on exhibition at studio, lc3
Montlord avenue or Cu,lowhee street,
To- '2dlwf MRS. NJ. \. NEAL.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-22

Mrs NJ. NJ Child, pupil New England con-
AVA servatory of Music, teacher OF mandolin,
banjo, guitar and piano. Residence 2S Bailey
street, g-lldeodIuot
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-22

NOR SALE-Three fresh milch cows with
young calves, Apply at
PALACE STABLES,
io-2-dlt' Water st.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-22

Car load OF banauaS just uyyv
very chear-at Aliens
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-22
Anything In meme underwear
at Biack's, I8 Patton Ave-cheap.

special Railroad Rates this
~ eek, see Clarke, - . Main.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-22

WANTED-At once all beginners and ad.
w vanced players at string and wind jnstru
ments, amateurs or professionals to Join the
on JEAN SCHAEFER, Mgr Imperial Trio,
lo-iSd5teod II Orange ST,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-22
AROUND TOWN

Washington. oct, 30 Forecast till s
p M, Tuesday: Fair; northeaster,y
winds.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-22

yNILl. sell at auction on the premises Of the
w French Broad Lumber company at p. III.
Tuesday, oct. 2Srd, one team heavy horses, two
wagons, buggy, | 10y cart, mill carts and Of
fee furniture. W. b. RoSEVEAR,
dit Receiver
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-22

EuR SALE Furniture and other household
L effects MISS BOWNEk'S,
lo-l.!u 40, II staruCs Ave,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-22

EOE RENT Eight roomcd house, No. 50
L Statues avenue Apply ou the premises,
lo-,3dti ]. a. MURDOCH,
The evening world., 1894-04-17
AN ANTI-PLATT RALLY
Assertion that 1t Will Beat tho
Bi-Partisan Police Bill.
Mr.. Fish Claims TO Be Abe to
Count II Supporters.
Thirteen, Allied with Democrats,
Could Defeat the Measure.
Uy Associated Press J

VIZ 'HF
ALBANY, April lit is conhdentlally
asserted that the Bi-partisan Police bill
for New York City will be defeated In
the Assembly tomorrow morning by a
coalition OF Democrats and anti-Platt
Republicans.
The bill. as at present before the
House, has several amendments tackled
on 1t. These are favored by the Re
publican majority, but not by Mr.. Fish
and those allied with him. The Re-
publican supporters of the measure will
not allow the bill to pass without the
amendments.
morrow morning, Immediately after the
reading OF the Journal.
The proposed amendment" aid Mr..
Fish this morning. which Mr.. Plat
wants inserted, is so as to allow the
Board to remove Supt. Byrnes without
any charges being preferred. l am
against IL, and will defeat the bill II the
amendment Is forced upon u.s.
1t only requires thirteen Republican
votes to defeat the measure, and Mr..
Fish says he has twenty-one. Here is
a partial list OF Republicans who will.
support Mr.. Fish: Nixon, OF Chautau-
qua: Thompson, of Duchess: Siebert.
Brown, Whittet, Gerts and %Schoepfin,
of Erie; Lawson. of New York; Hough-
ton, Burtis, F. f. Schulz, H. H.. Schulz,
Taylor, Wray, Seaman, and Wieman, of
Kings; Stone and O'Grady, OF Monroe
Clark, Of Niagara; Vacheron, of Queens,
and Lounsbury, OF Ulster.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
The new RULE GOES.
House at Washington Votes to
Count a Quorum,
Republicans Try to Get the Reed
Rule Substituted.
But In the End They Vote for the
Committees Plan.

WASHINGTON, April l7.-There was a
very large attendance on both sides Of
the House when the session opened to-
day, in anticipation of the fight over the
adoption OF the new quorum-counting
rule. and the galleries were also unusual
ly well filed.
Without a single preliminary the House
plunged into the contest.
In order to prevent parliamentary COM
plications Mr.. CatchinRs, from the Com
mittee on Rules. secured recognition be
fore the Journa was read, and after
withdrawing the rule reported from that
Committee last Thursday, Immediately
presented the report agreed upon just
before the House convened.
Mr.. Catchings then attempted to ar
rive at an agreement about the limit
to be set to the debate upo the pro-
posed rule.
The interest on the floor was intense.
although there was neither confusion
nor excitement.
Mr.. Catchings suggested an hour and a
half as a limit for the debate, but Mr..
Wells, OF Wisconsin, one OF the Demo-
cratic opponents of any quorum counting
rule, objected s~trenuously.
He thought considering the great i'm
portance OF the question that at least a
day should be given. When. Mr.. Catch.
ings shook his head at this. he appealed
Democrats who did not agree with, him.
Mr.. Bynum dem, Ind proposed two
hours on n side. and Mr.. McMilin CDem.,
TENN expressed himself in opposition to
cushing the new rule through with un-
due haste.
Finally Mr.. Catchings yielded and
agreed to allow two hours debate on a
side, a vote to be taken at 4 O'Clock.
Mr.. Burrows, one OF the Republican
members of the Rules Committee, offered
on behalf OF himself and Mr.: Reed, as
a substitute for the proposed rule, the
quorum counting rule Of the Fifty-hrst
Congress, allowing the Speaker, instead
of House, ~tellers. to count a quorum.
The Speaker submitted the request for
unanimous consent to close the debate at
4 o'clock. To the great surprise of all.
Mr.. Wells. of Wisconsin, objected. This
ended the attempt to reach a peaceful
agreement.
The quo-um-counting rule was finally
adopted-2l2 yeas to Al nays, the Repub-
Leans voting for 1t.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
SHOTS IN A
Law OFFICE.
President HarriSOn'S Partner
Miller Comes in for q
Close Call.
TWO ATTORNEYS WOUNDED.
Indianapolis Stirred Up BY 8
Fierce Attempt at
Assassination.
WELL.KNOWN MEN INVOLVED.
The AssaiIant Was Once a Member
Of the State Lesis-
Iature.
wELL.KNowN MEN INVOLVED.
my Associated Press.l

INDIANAPOLIS, April lin the law
office OF Harrison, Miller q Elan.
shortly after nom to-day there wal an
exciting shooting affray. Ex-President
Harrison and ex-Attornoy-General Miller
are the senior members Of the firm. -,
A conference had been arranged be-
tween william b.. Copeland INF William
II. Bruning, rival litigants of Madison.
Ind, and their attorneys at the once.
Bruning, his attorney. A. c. Harris. and
Ferd. Winter, a member Of the Law
firm. were already In the room when
Copeland came In and, without saying .
wcrd. drew a revolver and began skoot-
ing at Bruning. whose sworn enemy he
was. -
The first two shots struck Mr.. Harris
in the left arm, fracturing the bon
The third struck Bruning in the cheek.
near the mouth. INJECTING q very dam
gerous wound.
w. H. II. Miller ran into the room M
attempted to seize Copeland. The latter,
maddened by the interference, tried to
shoot the ex-Attorney-General, but raj
prevented. In the meantime, however.
he had used his weapon as a club and
had beaten Bruning frightfuily about
the head and face.
Men in the adjoining offices rushed In
and prevented further shooting.
Copeland was arrested. He is IN ex-
member of the Legislature from Jeffer-
son County. :
Mr.. Harris Is not dangerously
wounded. unless complications ensue.
He is one OF the foremost lawyers OF
the State. and Is At present engaged as
leading counsel for the defendants In
the bank conspiracy cases. He II also
an attorney for the plaintiffs in tbs
Iron Hall receivership case and was
once defeated for Congress BY Mr.. BY
mum.
Bruning viii probably recover. Sew
eral suits are pending between bin and
| Copeland, and very bitter feeling exists.
Copeland had evidently come to -ths
| place OF meeting with the deliberate
intention Of killing his enemy.
There are three suits pending In the
United States Court, in which Clara
| Copeland Is plaintiff and William H.
pruning defendant. The same question
Is involved in all OF the suits-the 81.
vision OF the estate of John F. Brunin&.
the father of Clara Copeland Ind WIN.
H.. Bruning. The estate, Is very large.
Copeland married B%runing's sister In
1855 while he was a member OF the Leg
stature The family was opposed to
his marrying Clara. Bad blood has re-
suited from the suits.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
MEDALS FOR PHOTOGRAPHS.
Display of New York Amateurs the
Most Varied They HIVE Made.

The seventh annual exhibition of pho
graphs by the amateur photographers
Of New York, now going on at the Gal
lery OF Fin Arts in West Fif~ty-seventh
street, is regarded as the mpst varied
they nav ever held.
Rudolph Eckemcyer, of Yonkers, has
has been awarded the Presidents
medal for the best photograph. 1t Is
entitled Sweet Home"
Medals nave also been awarded to
Mr.. Eckemeyer for in the Shade OF
the Willows and to J. N. Hignett. OF
Chester, England; Enrique Alexander,
Barcelona. Spain; 6 =. Pancoast and
Smiths. Springfield. Mass Louis Cohen,
London, Eng; h. A; Wadsworth, Hart
ford Conn; Baron julius Waldberg, VI
emma: James c. Gooid. Newcastle, Eng. ;
Hall Edwards. birmingham. Eng. ;
James Sinclair, London, Eng. and James
l.. Brecse. Charles |. Berg, Company b.,
Post j. V. Black; Clinton Ogilvie, Ernest
Edwards and Miss +. V. Clarkson, OF
this city.
The exhibition will remain open until
April %,
The evening world., 1894-04-17
LIEUT.. MANEY'S TRIAL.
slayer of Capt. HedberR, U. 8. A,
at the Bar In Chicago.
ny Associated Press.)

Nl ASST ~ tiOo1sl
CHICAGO, April lin the trial OF
Lieut.. Nancy. for the shooting OF Capt.
Hedberg, at Fort Sheridan. the hearing
of testimony was begun to-day.
United States District-Attorney MIL
christ made the opening address for the
prosecution. and James Dingle. a sur
veyor, was called as the first witness.
He testified TO the Government owner
ship OF the lane at Fort Sheridan, n
his testimony was substantiated by
County Surveyor J, H.. 8. Lee and Capt.
+. h. Jones. quartermaster.
Capt. Newgarden, assistant surgeon of
the post. described the wound which
caused the Captains death. During his
testimony Mrs. Hedberg was overcome
and was led weeping from the court
room.
Private George L. Johnson testified to
having seen Lieut.. Nancy and Capt
HedberG meet at the time OF the shoot
ing. He said he heard the Lieutenant
say, drawing his revolver: Draw your
pistol" Capt. Hedberg replied; II have
Nancy. and the Captain again insisted
Then" said the witness, II heard
Lieut.. Nancy call Capt. Hedherg a liar.
hut could not hear the reply. Capt. He'd
berg kept his packages under both arms
during the conversation hen Nancy
shot, and the Captain said two or three
times; Now, you ha re shot me-"
The evening world., 1894-04-17
THE BRECKENRIDGE CASE.
Motion for New Trial Founded o.
the Judges Comments.

Wy NNH'N liltl lttHNJ
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE attor-
neys for Representative breckenridge
filed, this afternoon, the motion for a
new trial of the Pollard breach of prom
lse suit. The grounds of error set forth
are of the stereotyped form, except the
eighth count, which is.
For errors of the Court In comment
ing on the evidence of witnesses and on
the witnesses whose testimony was Of
fered on the trial"
1t Will be remembered hat Judge
Bradley commented once upon the char
acter of Mollie Shinglebauer. remarking
Upon the woman's admission that she
had led a life of shame. He also scored
several witnesses for the defense,
among them John Brandt and Hiram
Kaufman, of Lexington, for the indie
cent language Of their testimony, and
said that he would be glad. n possible,
to exclude their dispositions on the
ground OF obscenity.
In the course of his charge he referred
to the testimony OF Alex Julian, saying
that the circumstances OF the mock
marriage, as he described them, did not
constitute unchaste conduct On the part
of Miss Pollard.
Nc exceptions were noted to the com
ments of the Judge during the course Of
the trial.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
NEW YORK VS.. SPRINGFIELD
Wards Men Trying Conclusion
with the Eastern Leuguers.

POLO GROUNDS. April 1.-THE
Springfield cub, Of the Eastern League,
was the New iorks' opponents ut the
Polo Grounds this afternoon. Wester-
Welt ana Farrell were the battery for
New York and Keefe and Smith were in
the box for Springfield.
The score at the end Of the second in
ming wasl to q in favor OF New York. This
Is the last game the New Works Will
play before the opening OF the regular
season In baltimore ncNt Thursday.
Manager Ward tried to get "A game on
with the Yale College team for tn-mor-
row afternoon, but the Col,egians could
not play here, as they had that date
taken,
The evening world., 1894-04-17
DOE F%ITZSIMMONS U E
Wants 10000 for u Punch md
Damage to His Reputation

NEWARK. n. j., April l7.-Bob Fitz-
simmons has begun suit against the
Pennsylvania Railroad for Sl0,00 dam
ages for the assault which was COM
mitted on him last Friday afternoon
by one Of the employees of the road.
He alleges that his feelings and repu-
tation were damaged to that extent by
the blow which the brakeman CAV to
him. The cause OF the trouble was the
fact that Fitzslmmons went put OF the
platform OF one OF the cars on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and when
he was ordered to go inside, refused
on the plea that he was sick. When he
was requested a second time. he again
refused, and the man. so Fitzsimmons
alleges, punched him in the face.
The brakeman says that he was hit
first by Fftzslmmcns.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

THE WRIT DISMISSED.
Two Alleged K~idnnppers Taken
BRck to JnIl,

Justice Beach, in the Supreme Court.
this morning dismissed the writ of GER
tiora,i In the case OF Della Hughes and
Frederick h. Lloyd. They were arrested
on the charge Of kidnapping Charles
Kuntz from a Chicago orphan Asylum.
and were again taken back to jail.
Lawver Evans, counsel for the ac-
cused. ella med that the complaint made
by Officer Agnew, in Jefferson Market
Court, was defective, and hat there
was no evidence TO show that the child
had been brought into the Jurisdiction OF
he courts Of this State.
Elbridge T. Gerry, in opposing the
writ, said that the Society Tor the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Children had an
abundance Of discriminating evidence
against the prisoners, and that witnesses
from n Chicago Children's Society were
on their way to New York and would
arrive to-niGht.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
FEINBERG'S QUEER STORY.
lie Told Ii 10 II Jury. which
Promptly Convicted Him.

Jacob Feinberg, aged fifteen. and Sam
uel Herman. aged twenty-three, We're
found guilty IN Part Ill. General SEES
sions, Of larceny. ON the afternoon Of
Sunday. AprY /. Mrs. Katie Miller. while
looking at the prairie dogs in Central
Park, had her pocket picked of 30 cents
and n hye-Ctnt stamp,
Park Policeman O'Rourke saw Fem
berg and Herman close beside the
woman, and fifteen minutes later, after
she had complained, he caused their ar
rest, The money and stamp were found
on Herman.
While t%cstifying for himself Feinberg
said that ark Policeman McDonough
mad old him that ii he would swear ne
saw Biormhn taxi the poCketbook, he
would get him off.
Ibid YOU so testify" he was asked.
Yes, sir, but II "a "A lie
TIL" jury promptly found both men
guilty. They We're remanded until FRI
day, when Judge MARITIME said he would
give them II severe sentence.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
FIGHT WAS A DRAW.
smith ana Ward Fought Six
hounds without Result.

NEWARK, y. j., April l7.-About 20
sports went over the river into Harrison
last night TO witness a siN-round go be-
tween two Newark ba ltams. "Phil"
Smith and Jack ward. a Harrison pu-
gilist was selected as referee ana he had
to decide the tight IA draw. Both Of the
fighters seemed determined that the
fight should not last the six rounds AMI
they used very little science, each trying
for Knockout hlows.
During the last three rounds Smith
wa covered with blooh. tic, how
ever. secured wv, clean knock downs by
heavy r~ight-hini swings. When time
WAS called the men were SpaTring.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
M'SHANE HAD A JIMMY"
His Peculiar Walk Led TO His he.
linz Arrested.

John McShane, aged twenty-five, OF
344 East Twenty-second street, was ar.
rested as 4 suspicious character on Third
avenue, near Twenty-third street, by
Policeman Heating, Of the East
Twenty-second street squad, Mt 1 O'Clock
this morning.
McShane's peculiar walk attracted the
policeman's attention. When the officer
approached McShane the lattcr's com
panion. a man named Mahoney, who is
said to be a crook. took to his heels
and managed to escape. McShane was
arrested and handcuffed, but not Until
he had made an effort to get away.
n seaTShing nun at the stati9n;house
leg of McShane's trousers. This ac-
counted for his peculiar walk. He also
had $50 in his possession, which the
police think Is the proceeds Of some
burglary. Justice Burke, in Yorkville
Court, remanded McShane until to-
morrow.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
RATE WAR IS IMMINENT.
It Will Involve All Traffic Across
the Continent.
Result Of Union Pacific's Refusal to
Accept Pool Rules.

Should the Union Pacific Railroad re-
main firm in its refusal to accept the
divisions OF rates set by the Western
pool, "A war OF rates will be inaugurated
such as will involve all classes OF traffic
the length Of the continent.
The threatened war had its origin in
the refusal Of the Onion Pacific, which
Is not in the Western Passenger Asso-
citation, to be governed by the ir1n-Clad
rules OF the Association in its distri-
button II business.
The Western Association says that for
several months they have been trying
to put the passenger traffic on a firm
basis. but that the Union Pacific has
rejected all overtures just because the
greater portion Of the Colorado and
California immigrant business was not
conceded to them.
There is "A dead calm just now, but
experienced railroad men say it Is only
the calm before a storm, which promises
to be the most bitter in the history OF
such wars.
The Pre- idents of the Trunk ines are
very much disturbed ut the prospect,
ana n meeting has been called for next
week, when the matter viii be discussed.
Many OF the ~unimpOrtant lines are sell
ing first and secund-class tickets at n
reduction OF 81 to s. below the regular
rate, ana allow the same rate to agents
1t is generally agreed That the Union
Iaciflc's arrang. nents VIII plunge all
the other lines into the conflict. and that
whel once started the war will find Its
way East from Chicago.
II is known that the Union Pacific re-
c~eivers have been discussing the situa-
ton for several days. and that Prcsi-
dent $. II. H.. Clark came or here from
Denver expressly to consult with the
other receivers.
There was to have been n meeting of
the receivers to-day, but II went over
until tomorrow afternoon. MeSsrs.
Clark, Coudert, Anderson and Mink are
In town, but the latter is lying Ill at the
Hotel Waldorf.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
LANGLEY TROUBLE ENDED.
The Millionaire and His Wife VIII
Live Apart.

1t was reported in Brooklyn to-day
that the domestic troubles between Will
lam II. Longley, "A millionaire wool mer-
chant. and ~well-known Clubman. and his
wife. Mara l.. L3ngley, had been set
tied.
A year or so ago. Mrs. LonGley sued
her husband for absolute divorce. The
jury, however, rendered a verdict in his
favor. Subsequently, she brought an
other suit for absolute divorce. This
suit has not been tried.
Under the settlement. 1t Is said. that
the couple will live apart. Mrs. Langley
but he Is to be allowed to see them
inc to direct the course OF their edu-
cation.
Mr.. Langley, 1t is reported, has pro-
vided literally for the care of his family.