davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-19
Mem 11ubIitations.


New Volume by the late
WALTER PATER.
MISCELLANEOUS STUDIES.
A Series Of ESSAYS BY WALTER PATER' h'e reno" OF
Brasenose College Prepared for the press oy onA'e'
L. shadweii Fellow Of oriel College. i2mo CLOTH
si.75
Large paper Only 100 copies printed John Dicn-
sons & Co.'S hand made paper. 500 net
BY the same author.
AppREcrArIoNs. New Edition. l2mo. si7'
THE RENAISSANCE Fifth Edition. Revised and en-
larged. 1cmo 500.
IMAGINARY PORTRAITS. Third Edition. limo. CLOTH
$3.50
MARrus. THE EPrcuREAN. His Sensations and IDEAS
Fourth Edition. I2mo. 1925.
$1.75
pr.,, by CHARLES l.. sHADwELr" 12mo. SLID.
THE LETTERS OF EDWARD FITZGERALD
TO FANNY KEMBLE
Collected and Edited with Notes. by WILLIAM ALpi'
WRIGHT i2mo cloth tEversey series). sl'o
.r,. admirers OF that greatly gifted but remarkably
modes, gentleman Edward Fitzgerald whose reputation
steadily increases years roll on VIII wecome a'o."e
addition TO the small body Of his writings In his Leuers
OF Edward Fitzgerald Fanny Ken,oe They VIII wan"
and will secure volume to place on their sheVes o
.a the Two volumes Letters already published under
the same editorial supervision H. stoddard IN ihe
Mail and Express
Uniform with the above
LETTERS OF
EDWARD FITZGERALD.
Edited by WILLIAM AIDS WRIGHT vols l.mo
cloth $500. Eversley series)
A BOOK ABOUT FANS.
THE HISTORY OF FANS AND FAN-PAINTINo.
By NJ A. FLoRY.
WITH A CHAPTER on FAS-CoLLEcTINc.
By MARY cADwALADER JONES
Illustrated with reproductions or Antique ana
Modern Fans from the Originals, and Pno'o-
graphs loaned BY private also numerous head
and tail piece, and some Illustrations in the text
l2mo buckram gilt top. $3.50
.r.pcE PAPER EDITION. Limited 10 One Hundred
and Twenty-Five COPIES printed handmade paper
necay manufactured for this edition by John DicKhson
Co with the illustration. printed by Edward Bisrsadt
svo ornamental buck.am. gilt top 5000 net Inform
with Sir John Lubbocks Pleasures OF LIE
INMATES OF MY HOUSE AND GARDEN.
nv Nps RR1GHryrN. Author Of Wild Nature Won
bv Kindness" illustrated by Theo Carreras. I2mo.
| cloth. sI.25.
| New Novel by tie Author Of
ROBBERY UNDER ARMS"
THE CROOKED STICK:
OR. poLLIE's PRoBAr1oNs.
BY ROLF BoLDREwooD.
Author " The Miners Right
l.mo cloth. 1928
MY JAPANESE WIFE.
A Japanese Idyli.
By Give HOLLAND
With Illustrations 1smo pioturepaper cover. so cents
| New Story Book by
MRS MoLEswORTH
THE CARVED LIONS.
Ry MRS. MoLEswoRTH author Of Tell Me Story"
MY New Home" Mary" etc illustrated oy Lesne
| Brooke. limo. cloth. SloO.
| MACMILLAN & CO.,
ss FIFTH.AvE.. NEw-YoRK.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-19

six volumes OF "Aiacmillan's Novelists' Library"
have now been issued, and these comey reprints
have won n pace for themselves in the affections Of
all novel; readers who love good specimens Of book
making These cheap editions Of popular novels
are most attractive in shape and type and In their
mustard -colored paper covers. Mr.. Qu'ller-Couch
"Deectable Duchy" Hlls the latest number, and
this Is to be followed by Mr.. Crocketts "Stickit
Minister"
New-York tribune., 1895-10-19
MISS GRACE OF ALL SOULS.

MISS GRACE OF ALL SOULS.
BY VIM EDWARDS TIREBUCK. author OF 'Dorte."
st Margaret" etc. si.25.
II was through the lockout with which the story deah
know collier life intimately ministered in one OF the
towns Mr. Tirebuck names. There Is mistake of
fact or Characterization the story from end TO the
other In It's tu,hfuness and insight and graphic a.
lineaton II is very sreat"-Chares r Aked Minister %
Pembroke Chapel. Liverpool.
"A. a novel Il Is powerfully imagined and the readers
In the development OF the drama enacted in ths'
pages Is held spell bound the end Mr. Trrouck vas
early associated Hall Cane IN the literary "'re-
mens Of the day and II he has been outstpped oy s"s
author OF The Manxman. his ultimate success ans
popularity as novelist ot high order no less sur oS
contamination Commercial Advertiser
DODD MEAD & COMPANY.
Fifth Ave and 2lst 81.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-19

.rh,t admirable Buckram Series 10 which duu nss
4. never admitted N. Y. Times
,suo with frontispeces and gilt tops. 75c sach
lust PUBLISHED:
AMAN AND HIS woMANKIND.
nv NORA vYNNE This is said 70 Be an entensnmS
.,o,y Nearing ON the problem contained In the csnSW
OF woman's unselnshness fostering man seinsnne@
LADY BONNIE'S EXPERIMENT.
A fanciful tall. BY TIGHE HoPKINs
xv Times. ..lt will be liked. because II amuseA p
,s ndd because II begins In startling msnn1.
srd .rSs With an unexpected catastophe inSs"''
% amS S,vs,,tns full OF bright things
KAFTR STORIES.
NJ WILLIAM CHARLES sCULIY.
9Th. incidents and characters are uw'd!y v-s n
. rror, m. literary point OF view. Al the ""s
=. ~" .,,onr and effective The Nation
HENRY HOLT & CO.. NEw-YORk.
lust PUBLISHED
OUT OF INDIA.
BY RupYARp KIPLINa
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. PRICE a@
New-York tribune., 1895-10-19

A little book intended for boys and girls beginning
the study OF Greek Latin is THE Youths Clas
sical Dictionary" edited by Edward S. Ellis ant
published by the Woolfall Company. 1t Is a con
venient and useful book
New-York tribune., 1895-10-19

Such book. under the title THE Modern webster
Pronouncing and Defining Dictionary oy H. L.
Roe II published by Laird & Lee. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1895-10-19

"The Whittier Year Book Houghton, Mflin e.
Coz IL trim little volume containing many
passages Of grave and limpid verse and OF medita-
tive prose Whitters writings lend themselves
readily to such fragmentary and lose little OF
beauty and wisdom in this division.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
THRILLING TALE.
SAILOR ON THE RID1WAY TELLS
THE STORY.
AS the Vessel Was Abandoned She
Was Burned BY the Captain.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-Albert
Rostrop, a sailor on the ship Sarah B.
Ridgway, of Philadelphia. which was
burned recently off the coast of
Queensland, Australia, tells thrilling
story about the loss Of the vessel.
1T was wild night off the Queens
land coast" said he, when the Ridg-
way sprung leak. The seas were
terrific. Great waves swept completely
over the decks. saw three of my ship
mates carried overheard. Hardly had
the last of them been swept off when
1 myself was struck by yard and
mass of rigging attached that had been
torn away during the force of the
gale.
THE captain saw that the vessel
was fast sinking and finally deter
mined to leave her by the small boats.
1 was unable to move, but the captain
would not leave the ship until 1 had
been placed in one of the boats. We
were five days on the sea, and finally
made a landing, when the storm had
gone down, at Bon Deberg. Help was
sent to us from the nearest English
settlement.
Just as we were leaving the Ridg-
way the captain set the ship on fire.
For hours we could see the blaze off
on the disturbed ocean, making an al
most CHASTITY light every time the gale
famed the flames"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
CHOLERA IN HONOLULU.
Does Not Alarm the Health officers
at San Francisco.

Does Not Alarm the Health officers
at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S1.-The
news brought by the Monowai OF the
breaking out of cholera in Honolulu
does not alarm the local health Off
GERS.
from the spreading of the disease to
this port" said DR.. Chalmers, for
every precaution will be taken to pre-
vent it from gaining a foothold. The
quarantine regulations are strict
enough if carried out, and all vessels
arriving from Honolulu will be sub
mitted to the closest inspection"
This is said to be the first time
cholera has been known On the Haw-
allan Islands. At the time the Mono
wal called it was believed that the
disease was under control. There had
been eight deaths from the disease
and there were only two cases re-
naming and they were both in quar-
antine Here, with such admira bic
facilities for quarantining, even if
the cholera should get what might ap-
pear to be foothold, it could be
easily stamped out, the officials say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. .91.-Australian
advices brought by the steamship Mono
wal are to the effect that on the Sth inst.
the steamer Cattherthun struck on the
seal rocks, off Sydney, at 2:30 o'clock in
the morning and sank in fifteen minutes.
The boats which landed at Foster, con-
tanned thirty CHI ese, including sixteen of
the crew, and four white men, among
whom was Captain Fraser, the pilot. The
other boats, containing the captain of
the steamer and other officers, are miss
ing. The steamer had eighty-one on
board all told. Accounts are conflicting
as to the number saved. which are var
ously stated as % or %, but the latter is
certainly the limit. There was f1O,SOO in
specie on board; 5000 was shipped to
Adelaide and the rest belonged to the
Chinese passengers.
The kerosene-laden ship Hilaria was
burned and sunk at Port Melbourne on
the 9Th of July, and the investigation OF
the coroner's jury resulted in finding that
the ship was wilfully fired, and the sec
ond mate and a Waterman were charged
with the crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
RACES WERE FIXED.
UNBLUsHING ADMISSION OF FRAUD
BY TITUS.
"One of the Most ContcmptibIe and
snealing Steals Ever Made on
Race Track.

ST LOUIS. Aug. 31.-The Republic this
morning makes sensational charges
against Charles Murphy, Fred. J. Titus
and L. D. Cabanne, three crack class
riders who participated in the diamond
tournament given in this city on Satur-
day under the sanction of the League of
American Wheelmen.
There were three class events on
the program, and, according to two of
the riders themselves, it was fixed so
that each of the three named should win
one Of the events. Cabanne, the paper
says, was to be allowed to take the mile
open, the most important race, as this
was his home. Murphy, however, SO Ca
banne and Titus assert, broke faith and
carried off two of the races. while Ter
rill. the California man, honestly landed
the third. thereby shutting out the two
men named. Alex. Lang, a Local anna
teur. who heard the three class B men
discussing the races afterwards, said
Murphy gave an explanation of h s.
conduct. that his firm ordered him to ride
out the races, having heard of the agree
ment. The matter has been called to
the attention of local member of the
National racing board of the league, who
will sift the charges thoroughly. He says
if he finds the charges true it will go
hard with the offenders, for it's the
avowed policy Of the racing board to pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
HARVEY GIVES A DiNNER
His Guests the Members of the "sil-
yer Lining Company"

CHICAGO, Au. S1.-An event
unique in theatrie Il and literary cir
cles took place tonight at the Audi
toriu n hotel-a dinner given by W.
H. Harvey, Coin to members of the
Silver Lining Company" a play sug-
gested by Mr.. Harvey's famous
School" and which is to have its first
performance on the stage at the Chi
cago Opera house. With the flowers at
the plate of each guest was to fasten
them a button half silver and half
gold, the gift of the host, each but
ton bearing the inscription 16 to /.
The play is under the management of
T. W. Miner and Henry Clay Miner,
sons of Congressman Miner, of New
York. It is the production of Fitz-
gerald Murphy. well known Boston
newspaper man.
Notable among the addresses that
made one of the features of the de-
lightful entertainments, was one by
Mr.. Harvey, in which he said the din
ner to the troupe came after hearing
them in rehearsal, as a recognition on
his part of their sterling merits as ac-
tors and as fitting representative to
report the cause of the people in a
way never before attempted in the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.--The World will
print tomorrow the following cable from
Foo Chow, China:
The commission OF inquiry into the
Hwasang massacre, sitting at Ku Cheng,
progresses slowly. Over 100 arrests have
been made.
There have been twelve capital conyic,
tions.
The viceroy retar5s the work, refusing
10 give the project discretion.
There is a days delay over each ques-
ton referred to the viceroy.
The intention is TO exhaust the patiencs
Of the commission.
At the present rate the trials will re-
quire a year.
The imperial sdict issued commanding
several measures is a mere blind
Rioters at Hoik Ching attacked the
Christians and wounded four and Destroy
ed their house.
The dangerous situation is the fault OF
the magistrate who issued proclamation
slandering the Christians.
Unless America can De induced 20 take
vigorous measures, it is feared that there
Will be general riOting.
British weakness encourages the Chi
nese.
The American government is the only
Consul Hixson is energetic.
Chow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
FiIihusterers Held.

WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. 31.-Ths
Cuban flibusterers were held in $500
bail each for the United States court
which meets September TO- DR.. J. A.
Draper, General Parke and Ralph de
Soto were their bondsmen.
Nearly all of the prisoners who were
arrested at PENIS Grove yesterday, are
men of wealth and prominence. Pablo
Belancour is a resident of New York
city and is a graduate of the University
Of Pennsylvania.
At the beginning of the revolution he
was expelled from Cuba and ordered to
reside under surveillance in Spain.
He fled to Paris and escaped to the
United States. His family is very rich.
Pablo Menocal also hailed from New
York and is a nephew of Chief Engin-
eer Menocal of the United States navy,
the protector of the Nicaragua canal
Casone Torrente, from New York was
one of the most brilliant lawyers in Hav-
ana. He belonged to the principal family
in Matanzas and fled to the United States
to escape arrest
ECfwardo zero, who is 50 years old, has
been living in New York and was prest-
dent of the autonomist party in Santi-
ago de Cuba.
Gerardo NJ Domene, is the cousin OF
DR.. John Guiteras, of the University Of
Pennsylvania, with whom he lives u
Philadelphia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
"RAWLINS AND THATCHER. -
CACHE COUNTY DECLARES IN
FAVOR OF THEM.
The Convention Held at Logan Yes
terday-PInn of Nominating Sem
atOrs at Ogden Indorsed.
Especial to The Herald.7

LOGAN, Utah, Aug. 31.-The Demo-
cratic convention of Cache county in to-
days session elected the following per-
sons to the territorial convention to be-
held in Ogden:
Providence precinct-H 3. Campbell,
Jamina Campbell. E. j. Gustaveson.
Millville precinct-Geo. .. Pitkin, Fred
Yates
Hyrum precinct-J. F. Wright, Wells
Mcbride, L C. Thoresen, j. W. sraelson,
Eli Bradley.
Paradise precinct-Samuel Oldham. Nell
lie GIBBS
Baxter precinct-Robert Batter jr.
Wellsville precinct-W. T. barley, w.
Wyatt. w. Haslam. P. NJ. Vaughan.
MendQn prec;nct-Henry Hughes. Geo.
n. Sorensen.
Petershoro precinct-W. II Cranney.
Newton precinct-John Larson, j. E.
Griffin.
Charleston prec.nct-Joshua Homer VIII
Sparks.
Trenton precinct-J L. Payne.
Lewiston preeinct-Jos. S. Pond, W. r.
Vanorden.
Coveville prec:nct-Hyrum Barr
Richmond precinct-Thomas Griffin, NJ.
A. Hendricks, j. Monson.
Sm-thfield precinct. PsLowe, r. Hill,
w. Lowe. w. T. Harper.
Hyde Park precinct-Chas. G. Hyde,
Jos. w. d. Hurren.
Logan precinct-G. W. Thatcher, Moses
Thatcher A. G. Barber L. R. Martineau,
J. H. Paul, c. H. Hart, Noble NFarrum,
ir., w. ]. Kerr, J. NJ. Blair, Mrs. j. G..
Holland N. W. Kimball, F. X. Nebeker,
Mrs. G. W. Thatcher, Mrs. Ed. Hanson.
College precinct-John c. Dowdle.
Amidst the greatest enthusiasm and
with wild demonstrations of delight, the
following resolution was adopted:
Whereas the plan of nominating
United States senators by a convention
of the people approaches the Democratic
principle of electing sad officers by the
people; therefore, be 1t
Resolved that the Cache county dele
CATION to the state convention of Utah
to be held at Ogden, September 5, 1895,
be instructed to favor such plan and
that Hon. Moses Thatcher and Hon. J.
L. Rawlins be supported by said delega-
ton as the choice of Cache county De-
mocracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
JOHN BRANDON DEAD.
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED IN IDAHO
YESTERDAY.
His Home Was in CenterviIIe, Utah,
and His Body is Now En- Route
For That Village.
rSpecial to The Herald

BOISE, Ida, Aug. 31.-A Statesman spe-
clal from Pocatello Ida, says:
John Brandon, United States mail car
rler on the Dubois and Nicholia mail
route, 100 miles north of this city, met
with a fatal accident Thursday morning.
He was en- route with mail carrying a
shot gun in the buggy for chickens, when
the gun slipped and was discharged,
shooting MIN through the right leg and
upward through the body, the
charge passing under the base of
the right lung to the shoulder.
He fell from the buggy and the
horse went on. After lying there several
hours, he managed to get to a ranch
about mile distant, where he lived I'M
Ill yesterday morning and died suffering
terribly.
The remains were brought to Dubois
this morning, where his father, mother,
brothers and sisters were waiting, and
will pass through Pocatello tonight for
his home at Centerville, Utah, where the
funeral will be held.
Deceased was a man "a years old, and
we'll respected and admired. He has a.
great many relatives living in Fresno, Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
FEMALE EooTPAn.

MoRRIsTOWN, N. j., Aug. 81
Amos H. Cummings, an attendant of
the Norris Plains insane asylum, while
walking to the institution from this
place, was stopped by a woman at a
dark place along the road. She seized
him by the throat and tried to rob
him. He resisted and was escaping
from her clutches when a man emerg-
ed from a clump of bushes. also taking
hand, and Cummings was severely
beaten before he could get away from
his assailants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
SUING THE PACIFIC MAIL.

SAN FRANCISCO, Gustave Rowan,
one of the survivors Of the Colima,
wrecked on the 18th of May, off the
coast of Mexico, VINO was seriously in
jured by floating lumber while drift
ing about after the vessel sank, has
instituted suit against the Pacific
Mail Steamship company for $4,000
damages. He bases his action on the
alleged carelessness Of the company
in loading the vessel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
SCHAEFER'S SUIT.

CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-BiIliardist Jacob
Schaefer has sued the North Chicago
street railway company for $4,000
damages, the result of injuries re-
ceived when he was thrown eff a
street car a month ago by conductor.
Schaefer's arm was broken, and the
extent to which the accident may af-
feet his playing probably will form a.
most interesting problem in the suit.
In his petition Schaefer reserves the
right to increase the amount of his
demand for damages, in case. 1t de-
velops that his arm is worse hurt than
he now supposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
THE CHESS MAsTERs.

HASTINGS, Aug. 31.-The last but one
round of the international chess masters
tournament was played at Brasseys in
stitute in this city today. The results up
to o'clock We're as follows:
Janowski beat Tschigorin in Vienna
game after Is moves.
Bird beat Gunsberg in French defense,
after 40 moves.
Marco beat Mieses in Scotch game,
after 81 moves.
Burn beat Albin in French defense,
after 40 moves.
Piilgbury beat vergani in Guioco Pano
over 10 moves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
WATCHING FILIBUsTERERs.
Enissaries of Spain Are 4on the
Alert.

Alert.
NEW YORK, Aug IA morning paper
says: Emissaries Of the Spanish govern
ment went to New London, Conn, last
night on information for which the cor
sui general of Spain in this city paid 800,
that a Cuban filibusterinS expedition is
on the point OF sailing from GARDENERS
bay, opposite New London. The infor-
nation duplicates Captain Dillon of re-
nown in similar undertakings during revo-
lutionary times i'll Hayti. now commando
ing the steamer Commodore, of 40 tone
burthen, which has hitherto been engaged
in the fruit traffic. The supplies that
the Commodore is taking on at GARDENERS
bay are declared TO ne arms and ammu-
milton. The news was taken to the Span
ish consulate, for which he paid 500. The
equipment of the Commodore was repre-
sented to the consul as being formidable.
1t was also stated that before another day
had passed she would have cleared at
New London for the North Carolina port.
but with her nose pointed straight for
the east end of Cuba.
Senior Arturo Baldasano, the consul gen
eral. Immediately took steps to intercept
Captain Dillon. He sent several men to
New London with instructions to commu-
nicate Immediately on arrival with the
United States marshal of the district end
libel the Commodore to prevent her de-
parture, pending investigation by the fed
eral authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
SaltLake Delegation In
Structed to Work for
Them.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
Democratic County Convention
Was a Successful Affair.

e ropG Legislative Ticket That
Will Prove Misunderstanding
Men observation-disclosures Van Colt
Nominated Tor County superin-
tendent of SchooIs-MoyIe's Ar
rait,nment of the Republican
Party For Its Large Claims and
Small Reasons For Them-ResO-
buttons Charging Republicans
with Incompetence, Extravaganza
and Folly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
GREAT DAY FOR GRowLREs.
Forty Kegs of Beer Emptied Into
New York Cutters.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-A special TO
the World from Hartford, Conn. says:
In pursuance of an order from the
police court, Deputy Sheriff Foote
turned into the gutter forty kegs of
beer which had been seized from the
Herold Brewing company under the
recent liquor seizure act. Several hun
dred thirsty residents were on hand,
many of them carrying cans, which
they scooped UP the fluid with, as it
ran behind the curbs. The kegs were
seized from the delivery wagons of
the brewery on the ground that they
were being sold without a license. The
beer had been held about a week in
the ambulance room at the police sta
ton, and was a little stale. The crowd
grew so great that Patrol Driver
O'Brien turned the hose on them to
clear the street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
Campos Denies 1t.

HAVANA, Aug. 31.-GeneraI Martinez
Campos has just arrived at Villa Verde
He is perfectly we'll and says that there
is not any truth in the alarming reports
that have been circulated about the fail
ure of his health and the failure of his
campaign in Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
MAYNL'S TROUBLES.
Right on Top of Them All, is {
Divorce Granted His Wife.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 31.-In the superior
court here today. Mrs. Zella Mayne was
granted divorce from Clifton E. Mayne,
on the ground of cruelty. Mayne is at
present in jail on charge of crininally
assaulting the two little Shipton girls
whom he brought to that city from San
Francisco as his wards.
Mrs. Mayne is awarded $4,000 alimony
and permission to resume her maiden
name which was Dumonriez.
Mayne is now penniless, and the all
mony awarded is said to represent the
sum which Mrs. Mayne had advanced TO
him.