davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03

known as TWO OF Ille DesI lneH III Iileii
positions in the college ranks. Yaw
has been teaching in a school at STAN
ford, CT, since his graduation from
college. and his friends are surprised
at his determination to become pro-
fessional baseballist.
The town of Middlesex was saved
the loss of one of its schoolhouses a
few nights ago by the pluck of one of
the teachers. The schoolhouse near
ID. r. Cnlver's caught fire from some
ashes in a wooden box in the shed.
The teacher, Miss j. May Bliss of
Fast Montpelier, who boards at Mr.
Culver's. saw light in the school
bouse in the evening and thinking it
strange went down and found the fire
we'll under way. She promptly pull
cd ont a window and by throwing
snow on the flames succeeded
in stopping the fire.
n Pierson, j. j. Flynn, A. o.
Humphrey and F. G. Kennedy OF
Rnri;noton. w. B. Ferguson of Bos-
ton and E. o. Richardson of Worces-
ter Mass. have purchased of the
Ar,or;can Loan and Trust company
Of Roston $50. 900 of the gold bearing
fanr ner cent bonds of the Barre and
Montpelier Traction and Power COM
many This practically places the
aponfrol ofthe electric railroad between
Montpelier and Barre in the hands OF
~ nra;actors. These gentlemen pro-
nose TO complete the road and put 1t
T. po9 oneration as soon as practicable in
the spring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

the lion and the unicorn with when
British consul made the paper official.
To write Of an account of murder on
sixteen sheets Of Government blue sta
tionary, 10 attach seal with the royal
arms-that may pass sometimes as Just
the same as avenging it.
Suvarrow is as lonely a group OF DESC
lation as n is possible to find In thar
scantily travelled region OF the South
Seas watch lies TO the eastward of Somoa
and before reaching such populous cen
ters as Tahiti and Rarotonga- Other Is
lands have the picturesque features OF
towering mountains, verdure clad to
their summit crags. the grace OF waving
rocoanut palms fringing every beach
with giant leaves. Suvarrow IL but
ring OF sand banks skirting a lagoon
filled with coral groves; the only trees
the stunted pandanus set on group OF
prop-iike roots. other islands have their
peopling OF brown skinned folk, possibly
treacherous, and always TO be treated
as interiors by that lovely creature the
beachoomoer Of these seas, yet human
in their desire for gaudy toys ana the
tinnsd goods on which the "hits "Ai'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

ana yne summer girl has fashion Of
putting out the bag until Il resembles in
proportions. a meai bag. II you Will no
tlce how the extremist dresses you Will
see that the entire front OF the blouse
waist IL stiffened and starched until 1t
fairly stands out It makes the wearer
have the appearance OF being very small
In the waist, which is admirable, and in
some respects becoming.
The chambray waist l speak OF was
trimmed with bands Of finishing braid
nut on in lines Of three inches and ended
with a little loop The neck had "A blue
ribbon and the front was finished with
a very large bow OF lawn. The waist
was very pretty ana l turned to admire
il many times.
SUMMER SKIRTS.
But something must be mentioned
about the skirt which is worn with this
waist. II was a striped skirt, the stripes
running from the belt TO tho hem. The
waist had fine stripe OF satin running
through II. You can have these skirts
iaundered. They wash so well and arc
SO pretty. The girl was pearched upon
TIE back OF q chair and OF course-this
Foes without saying-her potticoct
allowed. This was trimmed with lace
and had a rune TO match the braid upon
the waist.
The necltie IL part OF the shirt waist.
"A Is often made Of SILK 10 match the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

feeds. SuyaTow IS marked on the charts
as uninhabitted and therefore, Is not
port OF call for the vagrant whaler IN
his search Tor sperm. the trader or the
blackbirder. Yet now and again little
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
THE HEART OF SAVAGERY,
A Tragedy Of Beachcombersi in the Far
Away South Sea.

The South Sea IS full OF obscure TRACE
dies. Tragedy was often the end Of ad-
venture and then, too, none but the most
venruresome or the most abandoned OF
white men sought 10 live among the
wild islanders in the days. not so far
remote when the missionary had not yet
introduced his stucco churches and
taught the natives the price of an axe
or a handful Of ship biscuit The tale
Of one Of the forgotten tragedies is
drawn from an official document on
which forty years of slumbering in a
forgotten pigeonhole has served 10 dim
the writing and to dull the imprint Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
A Hurricane of Bargains
FOR TOMORROW AT THE
Big MAIN STREET DRY GOODS HOUSE
-OP-
5 Jacob Levitt s. Son,
1888 East Main Street.

While some bemoaning their slow business
, the greatest business of existence and only be-
carse we offer EXCEPTIONALLY DESIRABLE GOODS at
ESPECIALLY SMALL. PRICES Notice the few price hints
thrown out in the following but you'll find bargains
department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

hent has II become. woulc be lifted and
the lace torn off possibly by the fingers
of the escort.
No man in these days could help know
ing the kind OF petticoat a woman
wears. especially IL he lived in one Of the
large cities where new styles are in full
vogue.
SKIRTS THAT SHOW.
In a cable car the other day. on one
OF the most luxurious public car lines Of
New York city, woman deliberately
gathered UP her silk skirt around her
knees and seated herself. with her petit
goat alone touching the car floor. When
che rose to leave the car she gathered
mp the skirt of her dress high all around
her. while the pc ticoat was In full dis
play.
The drop skirt is largely responsible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

course. and no ordinary .seamstress can
make thcm.
saw one the other day which was In
a beautiful shade of magenta Eight
inches from the foot II was trimmed with
a putting Of skye blue silk and with little
knots OF ribbon. Another putting .eX-
tended around the skirt three inches he
low the FIRST one. and between the puff
fnrs there was a frlll OF black lace
heavy black lace ruffie hung 10 the floor.
The ruhie was trimmed with blue silk
ribbon and was undertake with lace
lounce OF its own.
VERY EXTRAvAGANT.
let no one suppose that these skirts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

are cheap On the contrary they are ex-
tremely expensive. You can scarcely get
one for less than SIS and you can
easily go up to 5000. No expense is
spared on them and l saw one the other
day with mine own eyes on which the
little tag was marked $4,000 Skirts
that run up into very eXtravagant figures
are made up OF Of fine silk. heavy satin
and real lace. They are deliberately
trimmed and when completed are the
most elegant articles that can be mag
ined.
OF course It IS not 10 be supposed that
a woman wants a skirt Of this kind to
be hidden under a twenty-five cent cot
ton gown. She is going to hold up the
skirt OF her dress TO show this petticoat
and whether IL be morning dress or ball
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

beautiful ruffle Of very nice lace and they
were also decorated with stripes OF rib
bon and punches OF flowers. Beautifu
ruffies Of silk were around the ferrule.
IL bunches OF flowers are tackled upon
the parasol very fat and II the flowers
arc very small, the parasol can be closed
without interference. They are sewed on
whi< the parasol is shut. so when II is
opened they will be IN exactly the right
place. 1t is very difficult to trim an open
parasol with heavy work because It will
be found to cloce awkwardly.
Many carriage parGsols are trimmed on
the inside, which is a very sensible ar
angement, since II is inside you see
They have very large buIfches Of flowers
bows Of ribbon. rufiles Of lace and indeed
every conceivable ornamentation con-
cealed in their depths
Trimming a parasol IS as much an art
for the summer women to learn as trim
ming a sailor hat, for she can change the
parasorto match her dress or can take
cheap one and make it into an expensive
one. A one dollar parasOl Of parme, or
quartz, OF beet or orange can be made
into a ten dollar parasol by tasteful trim
ming. A chiffon rufle around the ferule,
another around the edge. straps Of ribbon
finished with a little bow and tiny bum
ches Of violets will make a result which
Is highly effective.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

NEW YORK. June 3-When Lady
catherine Duer. great grandmother OF
Mrs. Clarence Mackay. danced with
Washington az the inaugural BAH. ira
s,tion has It that some one stepped upon
me lace Of her pctticoat and tore II until
half a ward hung dragging on the floor.
trhe Father OF HIS Country, seeing the
nreaicanont Of his fair partner turned
his head while q circle OF lair DANES
surrounded her and tore OF the onendins
edge OF lace.
n such an accident were 70 happen now
kha nettiooat-so conspicuous and promi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

for this among an OF Mrs. Mackay's
dresses there is not one in her trousseau
that has not drop skirt The drop
skirt" as you know. is the lining OF the
oyorskirt. Ii Is silk and Is very beauu-
fully trimmed. The skirt proper hangs
over It. Drop skirts are worn With WOOL
chailie cashmere. and in fact every ma
3erial OF which dresses are made. II
makes no difference what the dress may
% Il must have a drop skirt Just the
same.
Women who cannot afford TO have
these drop skirts wear ak skirt, which
eakss the place OF q drop skirt. The
creates. sxtravegance Is seen In these
6rop sbtrz& They are objects Of art Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

gown. she will display the skirt 10 an ad-
vantage.
There is a great deal OF sense. literally.
In wearing a nice petticoat az ali women
will egree. for 1t Is naturally conspic-
uous article and - readily seen Women
who DO not want TO pay 80 very much
for silk skirts can make them at home
upon we'll known models and can achieve
very nice results for a few dollars. AS
have often said, nearsilk and silk SUBJ
stitufes tako the place OF tsffeta, and
the result Is almost. II not quite as COOL.
SUMMER PARA5OIA.
Tho summer parasol matches the patti
coat. This is the invariabls rule. With
a magenta silk pstttcost maSentA par
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
SHIRT WAISTS.

It is impossible 10 close n fashion letter
without reference 10 the shirt waist girl
She has become 30 popular thatcher name
Is more than a legion. There II, In fact,
scarcely a girl who is not a shirt waist
girl. / saw one the other day with a
waist OF heavy chambray. II was braid
cd and lined 10 look Ike an expensive
cloth material. 1t was fashioned 10
wear In fall or on cool days / take 30, for
II was really too heavy for August use.
1t was made with tight back and fun
blouse front.
In fact the blouse bagsed. You can
scarcely buy a waist that does not bag
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

skirt and II IS folded IN every pretty
style across the front. Sometimes 1t IS
tied in a four-in-hand, sometimes in an
ascot, and sometimes In a way that is
original.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
4 TALK ABOUT PARASOLS, SHIRT WAISTS AND SKIRTS.


asol IS carried or black parasol trimmed
with magenta.
saw some beautiful plaid silk para
soils the other day that, while being very
pretty, were not too conspicuous. They
were trimmed around the edge with very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
MR.. HUBBELL PRESIDENT.
ORGANIZATION OF THE VIEW BOARD
OF EDUCATION.

Tho Eiectien or . Cty superintendent or
Schools Postponed fer Two Weeks-seme
onccs Arc FILLED anda Conn,ittee Appoint-
cd to Make Hetrinntions Tor geue Others.
III. p..-
tho noaru VI houcation OF new horK, geper-
ally known as the Central Board to distinguish
Il from the boronoh scboo, bo,rds mot and mr..
...,..s -
sahihea yesterday. All us memoers were pres
cnt. They arc: In Manhattan and the Bronx,
John q. Arar. t.. ElIerv Andersou Otto IT Pan.
-, - Y, ,s".-.,- -, -
naru' oonn ~. huAtis' Charics bulkiey Huboel,
Hugh Kelly, Jacob W. Mack, Nathaniel A.
Prentiss. Henry A. Ropers md Horny w. Taft.
t,r proob,un Es...ss csut.. ~
" orookiyh' haward Ia Coiher. horace n.
Dresser, John MoNamee. Henry w. Maxwell,
j. Edward Swanstrom and John r. Tboupaon.
for ouoons. q, Rowland Ie.yi,t and tor p,oh'
VI Suoohs' u. no"iano Lea'itt' ana TOT fhcn-
mond, Frank Perlet.
Commissioners Ieavitt and Mach yvere p,ade
.,mn,,.., f,h.,.u.... S.a....- "s,..rS
temporary CHAIRMAN ana secretary, ana on the
nomination of Mr.. Agar Mr.. Hubbcll was elect
cd President nv unanimous vote Emerson
90. - 80
RAINIER OIL brooklyn was elected secretary TO
serve six months, his salary being fixed at
RI 600 n wear President Hnbbell mode m abort
- "enoio
aoaress, tnanking inc commissioners and prom
Using his best efforts for the 3Oo,o 900 school
- o
MOTION OF commissioner Anderson the board
adopted temporarily the bylaws of the old board
modified d, ft ,he borougb svste, NJ swon.
9tfom was Ineh eiecoeo 'ice-FresluenL an omco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

rEsrsasn Ce. aud the v. ~. o. a. 81 Pnserssu
Lsse Their Cases.

TRENTON. N. j., Feb. 21.-The Supreme Court
to-day decided that tho Marsden Company must
pay q franchise Tux based on ite 1876. 1000, 900 Of
capital stock which tho company claims has
been paid In. Tho amount will be about $4,000
annually. The company claimed that II should
be taxed on but $4,000 of capital on tho
ground that tho balance had been issued for
patent rights and that such rights are not taxa
bic BY the State. Tho Marsden Company wns
organized to manufacture cornstalks into water
excluding packing for war vessels and for other
uses. Justice Collins wrote the opinion, and
says that the argument for exemption rests on
the false premises that the tax is a property tax.
The Court Of Errors has decided that the tax Is
q franchise tax cxacted as the price Of the right
received from tho State to be n corporation.
Tho decision Affects about q thousand corpora.
uons which are being taxed on rights held
under letters patent.
orders the reinstatement Of James Walmsley as
nm employee of the Jersey City Street and Water
new one with a new name and The same duties
was created and filled by another man. Walms.
ley claimed projection under the Veteran Sol
diors law. and tho court decided that the law
has been evaded. Tho court refused to order
tho reinstatement of y. Frank Sutherland, who
place was abolished, and the court held that
tho water Board had a right to abolish 1t on the
The Supreme Court upheld the claim Of Arthur
W. Clayton to DO Director of the Hudson County
Board OF Frecholders, TO which he was elected
in 1895, but was subsequently, superseded by
William Green. who was elected by a combine
ton OF Republicans and Democrats. The de-
cision says that the fact that Green recently re-
signed and n successor was chosen will not affect
Clayton,s right to the place. 1t was said that
the combination intended to compel Clayton to
begin his suit anew against the now Director.
but tho decision prevents this.
Justice Dixon filed an opinion sustaining the
assessment Of taxes against the building OF tho
Young Mems Christian Association Of Paterson.
on the ground that IL is not used exclusively for
religious or charitable purposes, and therefore
Is not entitled TO exemption. The decision Up
holds the State, Board Of Assessors which de-
cided last week that the buildings of tho
Women's Christian Temperance Unions arc not
entitled to exemption for the same reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
EAST RIVER BRIDGE STEEL.
Carnesio steel Company Enterestod In Thir
Tnjunction Case.

Csrnesie Steel Company Entsrested In This
Injunction Case.
4 motion was made before Justice Chase Of
the Supreme Court yesterday for an injunction
against tho opening of bids on Feb. % for tho
towers and spans of tho new East River Bridge
on tho grounds that the bids had been Illegally
restricted. Tho motion was made in behalf Of
David W. McComb as Q taxpayer. but 1t was
admitted in court that the Carnegie Steel Com.
pany is directly interested in the action. 1t
was declared in McComb's behalf that the
advertisements for bids were for acid open
hearth steel. which limited competition 10 about
three manufacturers. while there are about
twenty manufacturers who do not make this
steel but who make an equally good H. not q
better steel. known IA the basic open hearth
steel. The Carnegie Steel company does not
make the acid open hearth steel. There were
charges Of collusion without any definite state
ments of IL made on the motion.
In opposition to tho motion IL was urged that
the Commissioners had fairly examined the mat
ter. and had come to the conclusion that acid
open hearth steel was best for the purpose. De-
cisiOn was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
CHARTERS ANNIVERSARY.
THREE DdTs TO he DEVoTED 10
IT'S GEL EBRATION.

"".or' N','''"rs. eha Anaustrlni Faraues-NaaY
sr.s.e "ss' 20 uo Nnae Fresasiy .
800. c.".,"s. o"m y" nna Arcn"
Fo'sress
mo General OF Citizens on Char
ter Day Celebration, made up OF the Citizens'
arst pcetin- In the AIasrn,on,s Chns,ho. a. Ca.-
iIou vo.tnrdar "a as"m.a, n,"n" nS,'y
toward = thrcO days celebration. beginning on
May 8 and ending on tho night Of May D.
May lis the anniversary OF the charter, which
became law on that date last yenr. The tenn.
per of tho committee was we'll shown when
eA"'or unros, chairman OF the tlan ana
Scope y. co onnna. made mad his report. He said
.ro, : Son ..."o ~ ,aiu u pianS gen.
erai way Tor a three days observance. Tho nrst
usS. may ., Will nave Ts tho water parade and the
n.u = Wy, exercises. Inc military parade ana
industrial por "oS and 1t tho hnroma. VI viii mp ny So Sr.
After Mr.. Gilroy had outlined his plan Dis.
trict Attorney Gardiner spoke against Its ap.
prova,, oi u, sov MS experience @.,"s as one OF aS
it would not be:possiblo;to get up a three days
~. = = sna 80. 70 uioI T.
out and no urged that only one day DO set apart
him. saving that ~ WINS i,tondad 70 msrs ths
oh..,s SAYING , snss was y, ~, ,n.snaea 70 MAKE sne
there was no doubt Of the ability NJ Nav yorh IN
ARRANGE and s,ccosstnI,y carry ,hroua, n.,s.
sfranse anu successfully carry thro"Pn oeio.
oration that would last three days and would
hold people until 1t was all over, Tho matter
c,pa IN n voto IN tho D,st-,o, A,,ornov,. ~
n' ~ y " vi II Dis'fi.' n.'oFney mo-
ton TO have the committees report divided,
ana no was defeated.
Inc ian and scope has appointed
SUB committees for each day, with these Chair
mem: First day, Gen: James g.. Wilson; SEQ
QUO day, Col. A. u. Mills; third day, II. Hage-
man h3il.
me rev. III. John Han was az yeaterday9
meeting, ana maze q snort address, n which
ne congratuiated the committee on the work
that IL INTENDED TO DO and prophesied that its
enorts would DO crowned with success. lie
suggested mat ARRANGEMENTS De made TOT Q
gathering OF o religious character on one of the
t6ree aays. when an might meet 70 acknoWl-
eoge that the destlny OF tne new CITY lay In the
hahos OF the Aiml-hty. Dr. HAL was greeted
enthusiaslcaly ana MS suggestion was ap-
piauded heartily.
Afchblshop Corrisan spoke immediately after
MN, ana ihdorsed MS suSgeStlon. which ne
moved should be sent to the Executive Conn
mlttee OF MIteen winch is TO 90 appointed BY
chairman Warrington, vice.Chairman Rooso-
Helt, nnd mayor van Wyck, the honorary
PRESIDENT The Archbishop received q warm
welcome.
Inc navy, N1itary. lndustrial Parade, ana
inyltatlon committees Al reported that they
VEN onereu a resolution 70 the enect thate
permanent memorial of the consolidation DO
crected. The motion was referred to the Execu-
1.-Two SOmmlttee. CHAIRMAN Warrington an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
MIsHAPs BEFALL TWO BROTHERS.
Ouo 10 Rus over by n Cab and the Other
Robbed or 0lO5.

Ono 10 Rus over by q Cab and the Other
Robbed or SlO5.
Four brothers named Bunnernugh buried
their mother yesterday, and collected her life
insurance. which. when divided. gave each
S110. Three of tho brothers-Jacob who is.42
years old and lives in Long Island City; Peter.
whose homo Is in Morrisania. and another.
named Louis-discussed their mothers end In q
saloon in Seventh avenue, near Fortieth street,
until about z o'clock. when they started for their
homes.
In attempting to board a crosstowp car for
the Long Island City ferry, Jacob was knocked
down by a cab and his hand was cut. A DO
liceman took him to the West Thirtieth street
station. and an ambulance was summoned.
In the meantime, Peter had reported at the
station that he had been robbed of $1O7 by a
negress, and detectives had been sent out with
him to try to locate the house in which he
said. he was robbed. They returned unsuccess-
full from this quest while the ambulance sur
genn was dressing Jacobs wounded hand.
The two brothers sat in the same room for
more than an hour, but Jacob was so devoutly
thankful that he had escaped death and Peter
was so reluctant to return TO his wife without
the insurance money that neither noticed the
other. Finally they recognized each other and
exchanged condolences in broken English.
Il have been robbed of $1O7," said Peter.
nit suicide or sit here all night"
My hand is nearly cut of. snid Jacob. but
1t was not my fault. My accident was Gods
fault; but the devil lost you your money. Hero
is a quarter; 20 home, Peter"
And Peter went.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
TO MAKE 4 SORT OF MoxrE CARLO.
Alexandria Protests Holly Against y BILL
Passed by virEinia's Legislature.

Alexandria Protests Holly Against . BILL
Passed by virEinia's Legislature.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Feb. 21.-On Friday last
the Virginia Legislature passed a bill charter
ing the town Of Rosslyn. at the Virginia end Of
tho aqueduct bridge. opposite Georgetown. and
long known ss an Infamous gambling place. As
the bill was about to pass into the Governors
hands Alexandria men discovered that 1t made
Rosslyn a sort Of free State, and now all Alex.
andria is up in arms over 1t. 1t seems to have
been q long-vearned-for opportunity of the de-
funct race track and other gamblers to open
there for Washington a great American Monte
Carlo.
Word from Richmond tonight says Gov. Tyler
promised a large Alexandria delegation to head
the thing off.
RICHMOND. Va. Feb. 21.-1he bill for tho
alleged Monte Carlo concessions was introduced
in the Senate by Mushbach and by Bailey in the
House. Under the plea of being a local measure
it got through under a suspension of the rules.
A large delegation Is here from Alexandria
county. including the Supervisors, who claim
that 1t Is a plan to establish a Monte Carlo op-
posite Washington The bill names the officers
for the first four years, including the Town
Council. and makes the Mayor supreme in
issuing liquor licenses. issuing warrants and the
like. and removes from the Sheriff tho power
to make arrests in the corporation limits. The
here charge that every one Of these
officers are noted gamblers save one. and they
have n letter from him saying the use of his
name was without his consent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
E1G HI YEARS FOR THESE RoBBERs.

Judge Hurd Denounees Their Attack on the
Woman Ticket Agent or an Elevated Road.
Percy w. Smith and William Taylor. who as
saulted Lena Schulter. a ticket agent ar tho
Broadway and Myrtle avenue station of tho
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad and stole $17 from
tho money drawer on Dec. %, were each SEN
fenced to eight years Imprisonment in Sing
Sing by Judge Hurd In tho County Court yester-
day. In pronouncing sentence he said:
at Is one of the most atrocious crimes brought
to my attention since / came on the bench. At
the hour OF midnight these men attacked a do
fenccless woman in a lonely railroad station.
welded n club over her head and riaed the
money drawer.
Smith began to cry and said he would never
emotion. The wives OF the two men thon began
TO weep and were taken out of the courtroom.
In tho corridor Mrs. Taylor said that her hus-
band would never be taken to Sing Sing alive.