davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

name Of the Duke OF Marlborough was used
The truth OF these stories vas afteTward de-
MED Before sailing Mr.. Vanderbilt Is known
to have expressed a preference that MS daugh-
ter should marry an American
During Mr.. Nandernts stay here ne was on
tertained by his friends and family Mrs. van
derbilt was not invited or included In any or Inc
various gatherings Of the Nandei bit family given
by them for Mr.. Vanderbilt.
He will probably make his home in the future,
when in Ncw-York at the Metropolitan CUP.
Marble House. which represents nearly s2ooooCo,
with The ground, was gift to Mrs. vanderbilt
from her husband 1t completed in 1897
THEIR ACTIVE ENTRANCE INTO SOCIETY
At the time Of their marriage society thought
little of II. as Mrs. Vandcrb.lt's family was IN no
sense identified with the dongs of the Fashionable
world The wedding took place, of course. be
fore the death of Commodore vanderbilt VINO
left the bulk OF his enormous fortune TO- ms son
William II. Vanderbilt. the father OF Wil.lai,, ~
Vanderbilt 1t was not until Mr. and Mrs VAN
derbilt established themselves in the handsome
granite mansion at the northwest corner OF
Fifth-ave and Firty -second-st., which was s1t
from William " Vanderbilt that they became
identified with the then fashionable world OF
New York although they had entertained con-
siderably and in magnificent style at their conn-
try home. Oakdale Farm at lslip' lonG isi' u
Soon after taking possession Of their new nome
in FIfth-ave Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt gave an
entertainment there. the like OF when New YORK
had never before seen. ana "h'h even III inese
DAYS Of luxury has not been approached IL was
a fancy dress ball, given in honor OF their guest,
LADY Vaudeville, now the Duchess OF Manches-
ter The ball excelled in beauty and general at
tractiveness any entertainment ever given IN thi'
CITY The rooms and Railways Of the house were
Handsomely decorated with flowers and plants,
but there was excessive display to meet the
eves OF the guests they passed in at the en-
trance The long, wide hall was set with palms.
and I'm the sitt.ng-room on the left were some
gorgeous flowers The large room In the south
yyest corner and the dinlng-room running along
tho west side OF the house. were used FOR dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
r I x e r S,
9th Ave., Cor. 22d ST.

the one which she gave few seasons ago was
feature Of the winter OF 1912.
is MRS. VANDERBILT GOING ABROAD?
II rumOred yesterday that Mrs. W. X.
Vanderbilt was to sail to-day on the American
Line steamer New-York for Southampton. Moth
Ing was known about it at the office Of the
American Lire. however
Chauncey NJ. Depew. president Of the New
York Central Railroad which is owned by the
Vanderbilts and a close friend and confidant OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

VI
the family was at his office in the Grand Cen
trail station when he received the <Aews Of the
decree Of divorce granted to NrtNan ierbi I.
Runor has several times whispered mat Mr..
Depnw had attempted the rtle Of peaccmaker
between William X Vanderbilt and his wife
after the separation In Paris some months ago.
Mr. Depew made no comment upon the message.
and when asked II he knew Of any Of the par
ticulars he said: .
II have nothing but the news Of the decree.
Mr. Depew was asked II he had attended any
of the hearings held before the referee. In re-
nv no said: NO. | did not have the time.
have not followed the case very carefully. As
10 the action of the Judge. II was undoubtedly
ba sed upon sufficient evidence 10 warrant his
decision What that evidence was or what de-
fenslve or offensive arguments were offered |
do not know.
When asked concerning the settlement that
would be made for Mrs Vanderbilt. Mr.. Depew
said. II don't doubt that will all be arranged
satisfactorily. | haven't heard any amour,
named and i'm fact have not at all been coniided
In in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE.

The National Association Football league "'e'
las, nigh, At the Cricketers' club the cups '@pe
so,,.d being tn. Centrevli'e A. c. of i'ayonne' 'n
prootlyn Wanderers OF South Brooklyn the amer
.,s A ~ Wee, Hohoken; the Scott'sn AMER
oa,s ~ Newark The clubs scheduled 10 play III 'h'
oror,,r aer.s reported that the Centrevi'eS ma"
defeated the brooklyn Wanderers. ana MAJ w
American. Scottish American game had not "he'
nl,cc owing % the unntness Of the ground Tor p"|
md the absence Of the Official re'eree' N'''' :
long discussion II agreed 10 play th'S s'n -.
Newark an Nav l.. The games for the week are
bn,ween Ire Scottish Americans. 81 Newern. sno
Now. Rochelle Saturday al Ne"ark ana n'li IT,
c.vs aDains, the I,rooblyn Wanderers al West no
hoLen on sunday, The Cficial referees Tor thrsf
came. are J. \ Young. al the BROOKLYN y" anItr,tS
FOR the hrst. and j. henderson OF the '""''''"'0'
fo, NO second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
CYCLING NEWS AND NOTES.


PREPARING FOR THE OPENING OF THE NEW
PATH IN BRoOKLYN- ELECTION RESULTS.
Active preparations VII ~ pushed from now on
for the formal ceremonies in celebration o. the open
ing Of the new cycle path In Brooklyn on June 10.
CHARLES n Luscomb the ex-presidert OF the l.. A.
W. VIII be the grand marshal Of the parade. The
Committee % Arrangements, appointed hy 4. II.
Angel OF the Good Roads Association. OF Brooklyn,
Is as follows: George I. S,eJb'Ds. chairman, +. y.
Bruner T. r. Simmons. G.. ". Shannon. Hiram '.
Klpp Alfred T.. Logan. F. W. Wizard Adopl
BruckheImer F. ". Mash L. p Coleman. Frank
g. Schurr. W. n. Kay Jose G.. Piodela, e. T. Ar
r.son and r. d. Kirkland.
The annual election o. the South Brooklyn Wheel
mon will be he'd on April ;. There are three can
didates for president In the he.d-Sanders SnanSs'
J.. y Harrison and F. " Rrlner.
The Cyc.e cub OF Brooklyn Is arranging ~ha'
ought to prove an interesting entertainment Tor
rex; SATURDAY night at the CeimoN Avenue fNh"'
A football game on whees vii BE- tried AID the con-
test vii cons,s OF xo twenty haoes which
II l. Saltonstar Is the noying spirit. has appNed
to Chairman Gideon. o. the Racing Board 1or per,
mission to hold Is tournar at Asbury Park on
July l. > and g. Tn. ASSOCIATE ION contemplated hav-
ing ~ meet In this city but az brse6ali viii be
payod in this ely on July ms year the proho'e'
The Union county Road'.ers he'd meeting a,
Railway last night to protest asains' tne as''oh o,
plans Cor NEE; on Decoration Bay T'ere Is Talk
% withdrawing from ne !. \ " .,s Man
aav res,II'ei as follows. President F. A;en smith
Vice president ". +. E.dr!1ge treasurer +. F.
Mcr seo .srrei,rS va Beknap financial
Ieningwell ", \ praSb!e P r. Hovey' F F.
The meeting o. the Executive Committee % the
League 90 American Wh"eue9 VII be- h"ii ~ ihe
Grand Union Hote:. beginning at 20 O'Clock ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

student at 81. marx SCHDDi. III
and Harold S.. the youngest born July b. 1884.
who is studying at home with a tutor.
SOCIETY NOT SURPRISED.
1t cannot be said that the news that Mrs. Van
derblt had secured an absolute divorce from her
husband on the statutory ground was by any
means a surprise as society has been in meas
ure prepared for such definite announcement
for many weeks. That there was an open break
between MIR and Mrs. Vanderbilt has been pretty
well understood since last June.
Late in the fall of 1893 Mr.. and Mrs. Wander
bt, with party % friends. including FREDERICK
Beach. Oliver II. =. Belmont. Louis Webb ara
Dr. Edward l.. Reyes, started OFF In the Nallaht
for trips to extend over period OF several years
The yacht had reached Nice, when, for some
reason unexpiainable by their friends. the party
disbanded. Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt returned t.
Paris, whore they took an apartment In the Hotel
Bristol. 1t was soon after this that the open
break between them became evident Last
spring Nh and Mrs. Vanderbilt decided TO I'VE
apart. She went to London and finally settled in
Danesield Scott Murray's famous place. on the
Thames which had already been engaged by
Mr.. Vanderbilt al the time Of the disagreement
While Mr.. Vanderbilt was in Paris it became
known that he paying marked attentions To
a certain woman in Paris and persisted in his
public devotion to her despite all attempts at
iissua sion on the part Of friends. who We're try
ing 10 heal the breach between him and his VIE.
Nj. Vanderbilt seen constantly with TINS
woman in the theatres ana drives of the Partisan
capital and it was common report that he had
been SO utterly regardless or appearances az TO
fit out in tho Vanderbilt liTery the servants Tor
the expensive establishment which he maintained
in Paris for this woman. Mr.. Nanderbilts affairs
and gOings-On furnished material for long cable
dispatches TO this country. Gossip about the
case was or every ones tongue. and all sorts OF
stories were for months circulated as to the
probability Of the millionaire and his wife sepa-
rating forever. II was currently reported last
autumn after Mrs Nanderbts arrival from
Europe and while she was occupying the splen-
did establishment known Marble House. In
Bellevue-av We. Newport. that the final financial
arrangements had been made between Mr. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

white wig. black velvet shoes and buckles This
costume was an exact copy of paiftng Of the
Duke de Guse In the art gallery Of Mr. Wander
bits fathers house The costume was fairly
covered with diamonds. emcralds and garnets
Lady Mandcvillc wore dress copied from n
picture by Van Dyk" Of n Princess de Croy The
petticoat was of black satin embroidered in Jet
The bouy ana train were OF black velvet orna-
mented with heavy jet embroidery. Tho dress
had large pufed Van Dyke sleeves. an i'm
mense stand-up collar ~ Venetian lace. the
sleeves being turned up with the same lace
The whole was crowned With black Van Dixie
hat and dropping pluIneS turned UP at one side
and blazing with jewels
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT AS LOUIS XVI
Cornelius Vanderbilt appeared as Louis XVI
in Il habit de cour. and brooches OF fawn-colored
brocade trimmed with silver point d'Espagne
and waistcoat OF rcscda trimmed with real
silver lace. The stockings. shoes and hat were
OF reseda. He wore jabot OF rufiles Of lace
and diamond hted sword
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt appeared az the
electric light in whit satin. trimmed with dia-
monds, and n magnificent diamond headdress. She
was accompanied by hey children. daintily APP
parecd, one as a rose in pink tullc with a satin
ov"rdrcss OF green leaves "A waist Of green satin
and headdress Of white satin fashion ed IKE a
bouquet holder; another as Sinbad The Sailor, In
white satin breeches white chemse;te. fly-
ing Jacket embroidered ". gold and Turkish
shoes; and a third Az a.itile courter. In light
blue satin hond-embrOidered coat, with waist
coat ana breeches OF white satin. handler
broldered In roses and daises
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbts entertainments
since that time have been OF the most lavish
description. They were regular attendants at
the opera In the old Academy ~ Music, where
they rented 2 proscenium box. and later. when
the Metropolitan Opera House opened. were
rcen together in their boz constantly.
Mrs Vanderbilt was one % :hr Grrt 10 have
lars. orchestral concerts IN prvet2 houses. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

Boston. in the Adiropcscks Their marriage TOOK
Mr Ballsn;ipes bride was :ody rseelys I've s pg
birnscI 20 the study Of architecture hig wire W
on ioyirg life in the French metropolis hls nco',e
Of 0fR6 year, II Is SAID. was NOT s"i'''e' "
keep up the expenses. -. =. c.-,,,ry
Mrs Baiart;He made frequent Trips 20 Her'n hs
and Switzerland. her sister accompanying ner.
Presently rumor began to connect ner heme "'t'
ina; of An attacha OF the American Embassy az
i5or;s Tha rororts reached Newark. but were dis
cred ted Early this year however inc reports
received confirmation in the announcement that
" RaIiantIne had begun suit for divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
TO RUN THEIR HORSES on WESTERN
TRACKS.

Chicago March 5.-Eestern strings whch nave
,so, saon an The racetrachs In the East having
been driven from that circuit 10 the west 10y the
adverse action OF various Legislatures Hn~thorhs
ard Harlem will get large share OF the crack
stables this year. there will BIZ no washington
Park n.etipc 'rnc Hawthorne secretary m
nounced to-day that Marcus DAILY had asked for
thirty stables and would enter Twenty-Five horses
stables for twenty-five horses; j. }. McCaferty
wants tweniy.six stables, for a string OF twenty
two racers: r.. O. Headley will have ten horses
J. . Morris sixteen. and Byron McCieiland four
teen. Other applications for stable accommodation
are as foows: ". y. Maerane, twenty: j. Cush-
!hy twenty; Charles H. smith nine; frederick
Foster nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
THE DEATH OF COLOyEL ". {. corr.

Colonel ". c. Coup Who died in Jacksonville
on Monday was o"e Of the oldes, showmen in 'hs
country He WAS born in Pennsylvania siXty';wo
years ago. When ne vas a very youns man, ne
managed circus in the West ard In 1862 ne hsf
ono witch ira YELLED about tne Erest Lakes he
vas associated with p T. Barnum for six years.
ard after lrnv:ns HIN he asain managed circus
Of his own. He connected MIN the Cd MADISON
Souare (;arier for four years. since then he has
srert nearly all his time travelling IN connection
with some STOW or other. Che funeral Will take
MI in chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
The Wf.4THER REPORT
sIoMI.Y RISING TEMPERAYI'RE.

Washington March H.-The barometer has risen rsp'dy
Atiartc ard slowly In the lake regions ara
the lever Valley II has fallen rapidly in the
extreme Northwest and slowly the RIO Grands
Valley. lt Is co.der along he Atlantic coast and In tns
central Rocky distrcts IL through
III. lake and the extreme
Northwsr Tire weather Is tensally fair but light local
SHOWS are reported Kansas. Colorado ana ~. iass
regions. -, .,,
and in the Southern States with generally fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

ord Mrs Vanderbilt had been at luncheon to-
gether But there vas never any confirmation
Of this assertion. and. although MI Vahoer-
hilt saw his children. there Is no reason 10 pc
lieve he ever had an interview with his wife
He is at present in Europe, having sailed on
the same steamer which carried William wal.
dorf Aston back 30 England after the funeral
of Mrs Astor.
A few months ago stories we're circulated that
Miss Consuclo Vanderbilt was soon to marry an
English nobleman OF the highest rank, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
yX-yrDGE OGORHAN's VIII.

The will OF ex-Judge Richard O'Gormsn filed
tor probate yesterday afternoon in the Office OF tie
Surrogate. The will was executed on May q. 1872.
Under Its provisions the tesator leaves all his real
ami personal estate 10 his wife, Mariana OGor-
man. He appoints his sons. Richard Oci,rman. jr..
and Edward }. O'Gormsn. executors. According TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
URGING ANTI-rooTBALL LEGISLATION

Roston March 3. Daniel Hnckley, Edtor OF
"The Cambridge News" appeared before the TOM
mittee on judiciary at the state House to-day III
favor OF his petition FOR legislation 10 p'o"'','
footh,r games between students OF different col
Ieges He came To the Legislature a year ago on
n similar GRAND but was unsuccessful This year
he thinks the task before him does not i9on 80
hopeless The action OF the president an" ie''""
Of Harvard has given him courage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For N,y- England fair. slowly rising temperature: west
er, winds.
F-r Eastern Ncw-york. Eastern Pcnns! ,na' New
Jersey and pelswa-e fair; slightly warn -, westerly
Winds becoming variable.
For tho District OF columbia, MARYLAND AMI virginia,
,,ir. slightly warmer south winds.
FOR IVES crn New YORK. Western pennsy ania and
ohio fair; slightly warmer. westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
THE CASE OF THE GUTENBERG rig
FOUR"

Trenton y j. March The case OF the Gut
tenb.rg Big Four Walhaum M'ianghhn
Crusins and Carr. was placed on tho calendar OF
IN. cour, OF Errors and Appeals this afternoon.
The apreal was placed Il; tho bottom % the hs''
and MAJ not b. reached foi argument for severai
days. The case 10 befor" the Court on appear u"
law pOnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
THE cup COMMITTEE N SESSION

THE cup COMMITTEE n SESSION.
CONSIDERING LORD Dt'NRAvENs OBJECTIONS
TO THE SIZE OF TIE crews IN THE
PROPOSED RACE
j, special meeting OF the Americas Cup COM
n,l,tes was he'd AZ Yesterday A. the ONCE OF
lanes D. Smith. In Broad-st ExCommodpre S'nith'
A cass Garfield, Latham \ FISK GouNerhe'' NOR
r,yht and J Frederick Tams were present. me
melting w,. called for the purpose OF discussing
Lord Dunraven's objections 10 the number 81 men
+, The crew of boat competing FOR the cup as
,r,yi1ed for by the recent amendments mace 10 INC
constitution ~ ths New-iork fdeht ''"' 49,.
Dunraven is said 10 object 10 sN! nv" LIs,s.v
.A,Ls for,v "a enough ~. Maitland N'r''s'
. T.. Iora Dun-,ven's personal representauNr "a
To r,untry in Yachting matters. had been -
w Ia nresent AT the meeting. hu was u'',o, a,,,g
70 49, AT,er sonnc informsl discussion tne ,',s
@Gjcurned and Conmoi}re smtn sa'n meetins viii
~ lied when Mr. Kersey can pe Pie'N'''
resent Lord Dunravens views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
pptvcrroN.s FOOTBALL FINANCES.

Princeton. ~ j. March (Specap.-The report
OF the Princeton University Football Association
shows a deficit for the year Of 3, To- w. Inc to'a'
net receipts from games we're is.lSp "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

chicago March 5-The annual bench sho" OF
IN. Ma.coutsh Kennel club opened to-day In Bat
terry ID Arnorv with $50 entries In point OF class.
qu-lity and quantity the show easily rates among
ire hes, OF IN. country and (; certainly 10 the best
vet given in this city The attendance during the
afternoon wnen the Judging began was large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
~ ,,r,xc; TO HEAR FROM THE NEW-foRh
81

London. March 5.-Ofcials OF the London H'''''.u
c,rh saw that long before their team 10 c'"S'" i''
~. coming international inetch they eap,V, 100 a,
n.I,o ,h. New York clubs reply 10 l'll'' ~" w
~ r,~ setti,ng all outstanding questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
HOUSEKEEPERS

Who are delicate. run.
down, or ovcrwotked. and
those who suffer from back
ache, headache, dragging
down sensations IN the alb
doinen. and many other
symptoms Of arrangement
OF the female function, can
find renewed strength and
health by taking Doctor
Picrcc's favori,c Prcscrip-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
ROBERT ross KTLLED 4 FEAR 400 TO-DAY.

TROY y l., March 5-To-morrow will be the
anniversary Of tn murder ~ Robert Ross VINO
was shot while trying 10 prevent the violation OF
IN, ha Ito, box during the election in this city
la-ge public meeting will be held tomorrow even
ing in ccramemora ton OF the occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

George 4. Bailantinc. who mas obtained divorce
IN rarg, L. ,h" ~ the late Peter Ealantre.
head Of tn" great Baliantine brewing interests.
Six years ago he met Miss Mabel Iothrnp. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
G. A BALLANTINE GETS DIVORCE.
THE DEGREE GRANTED IN PARIS HIS WIFE WAS
,rss uAUEr. tDTIIROp OF BOSTON

Paris March 5-Thc action for divorce brought
hv Georce \ Rallantine. OF Newark. y. j.. against
b,s wife has bees decided In his favor. the Court
finding that his charges against Mrs. Rallnn,inc
were clearly proven The court record specifies
grave injuries as the reason for granting TN"
divorce Mr. Hailantine privately agreed to make
oecup,arv provision for his divorced wife. She is
10 have tho custody Of her child for six months
each year Judgment In the case was given quietly
I'm the private Office OF the justice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

Exper.'' treatment. and never fail 10 "phl1 i'"
relief from Throat or Luna trouble - =. ,.,.t,
is March Is the reh I'm" oi HeaT OF IT,
clearing on, .our blood with MIXERS SARSAt AltliIsn
the spr, sou may bank ~ NOT HAVING Ill W
MERCURY POTASH in H. -
A. he same ,'nin you might well fall I'm with ne
r-ocession and ~ every dollar b. prchas,,ns
nll your DRUGS. MEDICINES. DOCTORS FlSCNI-
TIONS RUBBER GOODS, SURGICAL. APPLIANCES.
,-IfriT Protectors. TRt'SSES. CRI,TCliES. PEk-
,-T'MERIES TOILET REQUISITES. WINES. LlQl OkS.
a~l ovcrythinR needed for the sick -oomAI OF THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
A BROOKLYN TROLLEY CAR
RIKER'S EXPECT0RANT

Pun hy = green rnoiorman isn't whit n'ore danSs
Inn, CC.HGp or COLD rug by ~" wronf S''' y" "''
cine Thcse " no pin their faith solely 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

William X. Vanderbilt returned to this coun-
try on December u, and went to the horne OF
his mother. Mrs William II. Vanderbilt There
were numerous reports at that time that
generalization had taken place. and that Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
rurr nrcanr rrcovclLnp " CORN.

Mrs Acnes Barihoiomly Of No. IA Tnroop-A'e
v.ae abandoned by her husband john Bartholomay
4 bartender two weeks alo and left with her three
small chillrrn in destitute circumstances. Bar
uo!ornay went To I've at No AS Pl.meito-st ana
since then his wife alleges. has spent his time with
other women squanderinG his money. while she ana
her little ones were starving. The woman caused
Rarthcornay's arrest and the case was Adjourned
,ntu Yesterday for examination. The deserted wife
was IN court early. and Bartholomew. Win
mis- sister Before the case called the prisoner
sent his sister L. his wife and ask II he could
sot the children Mrs BariholOWly declared that
her husband would see the children again ana
then with piercing scream, fell to the Moor IN
conscious. iarthOlOmdy. who was sitting IN the
clerks room heard his wiffs scream and rushed
10 her side raised n"r ~ IN his arms aad kissed her
grectionate.y "A soon a. Mrs BarthoiOmay re-
covered and saw she was being supported by her
fusband sne accompanied him TO the lobby. where
thew became recoEciled. and LEFT the court The
case was dismissed