davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
ORANGE HORSE SHOW OPENS.

East Orange ~ j. Nov. (SpecaD.-The horse
show OF the Orange Riding and Driving CLUB
opened this evening In the of the clubhouse.
in Halsted-st this city, with brilliant SEND on
The rows of boxes that sure und two sides or the
arena were filled with the we'll known people OF the
Oranges Many of the boxes were richly decorated
and the effect OF the lights and striking costumes
was dazzling In the extreme. The arena was
lighted with concentric rows OF incandesceh'
amps spanning the roof along the ribs OF the sup
norng trusses and all around the sides were deco
rations OF the flags OF all nations arranged III
graceful festoons and above each was pair OIL
the National flags
John Fucher superintendent OF the ciup was J."
general charge Of the show and all the arrange
ments were we'll made the entire programme pass
,ny off as scheduled without hitch. Among the
we'll known people present were Mr. ana MIS-:
Charles A. Sterling the Misses Sterling, MT. anu
Mrs William c. Horn. Mr.. and Mrs Ira A. NIP
ir Mr. and Mrs Charles j. Bilson. Mr. ana Mrs'
James G. Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar NJ earn
rick Mr. and Mrs A. b. Leach. Dr. and MIS-. Henry
Vaudeville Mr.. and Mrs. William w. silver
Mr. and Mrs Walter D. Grand Mr. ana Mrs I'd mis- Mrs
p Dill Mr. and Mrs Gustave Kayser, MI anu MI
Henry Graves Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hatha"aayy'
Mr. and Mrs f. P. Merwin: Mr. and MRS, D. ND ND
shaw Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. La Pierre NJ an, nd
Mrs Thomas Nevins. of Dublin lrelahol, VA Gu
Mrs Howard Glib and Mr.. and Mrs. 4 A. a, V the
Hon Daniel Talon Lord Mayor of Dublin; in pas
Kennedy his private secretary. and James pnt nd
Roche M p Their box was enectvely oecoia'eu
with the Irish colorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
DIED AFTER AN OPERATION.
CHARLES sEIBEL UNABLE TO RECOVER
FROM AN ATTACK OF APPENDICITIS.

CHARLES SEIBEL UNABLE TO RECOVER
FROM AN ATTACK OF APPENDICITIS.
Charles Seibel. one OF the best known hotel men
in the Twenty third Ward. died on Tuesday night
from the effects Of an operation performed on him
at the Seney Hospital. He was Frustrated with
cramps on Thursday OF last week. and his physi-
cian fearing appendicitis. called In DR.. George r.
Fowler, who confirmed the family doctors dag
noss. Mr.. Seibel taken to the hospital and
the operation performed by Dr. Fowler.
sisted by three four OF the hospital stan. The
shock too for him. he had a heart
weakness and he lived only few hours after the
operation.
Mr.. Seibel fifty years old. and apparently In
fair health until his illness OF last week. He
born in Germany. and came to the United States
when young man. He ran hotel In Smith-st.
for ten years. and about six years ago Ill health
compelled him to give up hard work. He sold his
place and. with Mrs. Seibel spent year In Ger
many. After he returned he grew tired OF his idle
ness. and his doctor told him he would better go
to work again. He built four story building at
Red-ave and Hancock-st. and afterward new
dwelling at No GAG Hancock-st He expected TO
tire from business at the end Of another two
He leaves a widow and sister the latter being
Mrs. Schonnebcrger. OF No. go Hancock-st. The
funeral will take place this afternoon at o'clock
at the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
RIVERA'S SUCCESSOR TAKES OFFICE.
WILL COOPERATE HEARTILY WITH THE AMER
ICAN GOVERNMENT.

WILL COOPERATE HEARTILY WITH THE AMER
ICAN GOVERNMENT.
Havana, Nov. 9-Genera Emilio Nunez. the
successor Of General Rus Rivera Civil Gov
ernor of Havana. formally took over the office
yesterday declaring that he accepted the post
with pleasure. He then had an interview with
Governor General Brooke and Senior Domingo
Capote. Secretary of Government after which he
accepted the resignation Of Senior Vivanco sec
rotary to the Civil Governor. Senior Vivanco's
successor will be appointed shortly.
1T is the duty Of all Cubans." said the new
Civil Governor yesterday. Ito cooperate with the
Americans in an honest endeavOr to reconstruct
the island. financially. politically and socially
/ pledge my best efforts to harmonic all fac
lions. In my opinion the existing regime is en-
titled to much credit, and / am satisfied that
al intelligent Cubans take the same view be-
lieving that the military government is paying
the way for the eventual independence of the
island. as promised in the joint resolution OF
Congress. resolution which, judging from what
/ learned while in Washington, will become
operative as soon as the United States Govern
ment regards it as safe to put it into operation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
MAY CONSOLIDATE LIBRARIES.
THE QUESTION OF INCOME BEING CON
sIDERED BY THE AUTHORITIES.

THE, QUESTION OF INCOME BEING CON-
sIDERED BY THE AUTHORITIES
movement to consolidate the libraries OF Brook
lyn has been started The first step In this direc-
ton was taken on Wednesday night at meeting OK
the directors Of the Brooklyn Public Library. Inc
PLAN as outlined at present is to unite the f'rooh
Ign Public Library and the library OF the Union TOT
Christian Work. in Schermerhorn-s st. IT Is nopeo
that the combining of these two libraries Will !eau
to further consolidation. committee was APP
pointed at the meeting TO confer with the oi'oi
officials The members OF the committee are Daniei
NJ Summers r. Ross Appleton. Dr. A. w. CatNn
Edward Kaufman and Charles +. Philips. IL Is
said that II the combining OF the two institutions
will I'm no way cut off the income OF each from
the city treasury such a combination VIII De ei-
fected The Union Library receives 5000 from the
city.
The ultimate consolidation OF the entire local
system ,s favored by the libraries OF Flatbush and
Bay Ridge. since such an arrangement Wouiu CEN
tralize all administrative work A., 49,.
An excellent opportunity VIII De gvet fr rns and
botany within the limits of Prospect PARK II per
mission be granted by Commissioner Brewer Mr.
Brewer recently asked for q, ,h parry force
The library directors said In answer they Woui9
gladly grant him the books he wanted II ne wou s
permit teachers and students TO study these SUD
ects in the Park grounds. II is said that such per-
mission will be given. - - c,. A.
The report made by Mrs Mary Il: rage e o Lne
librarian OF the Tompkins Park Library, for Octo-
her which was read at a meeting OF the committee
in charge of the library at the home OF the chair
man. DR.. Arnold W Catlin. gave statistics showing
opened since the latter part OF last july There
are on the shelves l349 books. and in October $3.50
books were circua ted, showing that every DOCK
was used about three times. the daily average or
books being 126
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
THIEVERY IN A STOCK BROKERS.
A YOUNG MAN ARRESTED WITH $500 WORTH OF
CANCELLED REVENUE STAMPS.

YOUNG MAN ARRESTED WITH $500 WORTH OF
CANCELLED REVENUE STAMPS.
The office Of R. H. Bssell Co.. stock brokers,
and members Of the New-York Stock Exchange. at
No S Broad-st. was robbed last evening OF a guam
tity of stock transfer certificates which, according
TO Sergeant Tighe Of the Old Slip police station.
bore about 81 500 worth Of cancelled revenue stamps
The idea of the thief evidently TO wash them
and then sell them at a discount
The thief gave his Charles Torney. and
said he was. twenty-one years old and lived with
his mother at No 22 Sackett-st. Brooklyn. He
gave his occupation agent for a Brooklyn laun-
dry but acknowledged to the sergeant that he had
previously been employed in the Wall Street dis
trct About o'clock he walked up the stairs and
tried the door of Bssells Office. He found 1t locked
and knocked loudly for admittance One OF the
women cleaners who inside. opened the door
and Torney brushed past her and began a search
Of the desk drawers. In offhand manner he
told the woman. who asked him who he was. that
he belonged there and did not want TO be bothered.
Then he resumed his search.
The cleaner. thinking that all was not just right.
quietly summoned the lantor, Peter j.. Finlay. who
latter's pockets bulged perceptibly. Finlay went
through Torneys pockets and found hundreds Of
the little slips used in stock transactions. They
bore numerous names of brokers and spectators.
and all had Bissells name on them.
Fin.ay summoned Detectives Lonergan and Dono-
van, who took the prisoner TO the Old Slip police
had nothing to say but that he wanted TO send a
message TO his mother In his pockets were the
cigarettes He will be arraigned in the Centre-st.
police court to-day. Torney said he was employed
at time by the Bankers and Brokers Telegraph
Company.
Martin Anderson. the janitor Of the building at
No. 225 Broad-st: identified Torney as one of two
young men he had seen about his building last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
BILLIARDS..
TOBIAS BEATS HENDRICK IN THE ANA
TEUR HANDICAP TOURNAMENT.

TOBIAS BEATS HENDRICK IN THE ANA
TEUR HANDICAP TOURNAMENT.
Florian Tobias OF the Knickerbocker Athieuc
Club. last night defeated the New-Haven expert
John A. Hendrick. by the score OF 200 10 i'' points
in the fourth evenings play Of the amateur hann'-
can billiard tournament at Schaefers Academy,
Forty -second-st. and Broadway. Hendrick payeu
a plucky uphill game. despite the safety play OF
his opponent His cue work was far more priiiiant
than that of Tobias and In his ffty-seventh inning
ne made a sensational run Of A carroms The
Knickerbocker man lacked the execution OF Hen
drick but his game not The less interesting y"
this account In his seventh turn at the table ne
counted 30 carroms before slipping up on an easy
bank shot He gathered In the carroms In goon
clusters the best OF the being TO- 10. IA ana H.
and his average 4 1855 Hendrick averaged o-o''
and his best runs were a. IA and IL.
The standing OF the five players In the tourney up
TO date falows: servatius (2l. lost 0; Doug
las (25O) won l. lost l. Tobias ESQ., won !. lost j.
Estabrook (225) won o. lost /: Hendrick t2'W won u
lost 2. ,, -,
Tom" Gallagher. the veteran shortstop OF
Chicago again defeated the Philadelphan, Edwaro
MCLAUGHLIN last night by 200 to 152 points ne
match was the fourth in their series OF five nights
play and the result OF last night makes the players
even with two games for each. The declding, gane
will be played this evening. Gallagher opened up
lead last night by a OF 30 In his third inninB;
He followed this with breaks OF 25. q and ~, ana
went out in his thir.y-eghth inning MS average
being 1898. Mclaughlin was unable to overcome
the big lead OF his opponent although MS best runs
were 49, % and IL. His average was 4 4-3i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

DECENTRALIZATION Mccormick. Of Chicago
ASTOR-Captain Gruber. Inspector. German Army;
Congressman A. S. Tompkins, OF Nyack, and Pro-
fessor NJ. Gautier, Of Providence. BUCKINGHAM
Professor A. C. Hopkins, Of Williamstown. CAM
BRIDGE-G Mead Tooker. OF Paris and Baron
On. Aliotti, OF Rome. Italy. EMPIRE-E =. Guild.
Editor OF THE Boston Globe" FIFTH AVENUE
Earl OF Cassillis. Of Scotland and State Senator
Edgar 7 Bracket Of Saratoga. GILSEY-Alfred
Arnold. M. r., OF Halifax, England. GRAND-J A.
verdery, U. 8. A.. and DR. William NJ Wheeler
u 3. N. HOLLAND-Arthur Amory. of Boston:
Harrison Musgrave, Of Chicago; G. 7. Patterson.
u 3. A.; Robert c. Pruyn. OF Albany and Ersklne
M. fheips. OF chicago. MANHATTAN-Oakes
Ames. OF Boston: Lady Playfair and Lady Henning
OF London. and Irving o. Whiting OF Boston
MURRAY HlLL-Mrs. Robert Garrett OF Balti-
more. NETHERLAND--C. T. Alexander Y. g. ~
PLAZA-Rufus II. King, OF Albany. WALDORF
George A. Haines OF Italy; J. M. Rogers of Towns
VILE Greenland: DR. c. r. Shepherd. OF Paris Lord
Monkbretton. Of London; the Duke Of Manchester
o: England: Sir Horace Tozer of London, and
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey. u. S. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
STEAMBOAT DISASTERS INVESTIGATED.
INSPECTORS PROBING INTO THE LOSS OF THE
NUTMEG STATE AND THE CHICAGO.

INSPECTORS PROBING lNIO THE LOSS OF ItE
NUTMEG STATE AND THE CHICAGO.
The local Board OF Steamboat Inspectors yester-
day began inquiry into the loss OF the Bridge
port steamboat Nutmeg State by fire In the Sound
on October IA. and also into the collision between
the ferryboat Chicago and the Savannah Line
steamer City OF Augusta October 81 5y which the
Chicago was sunk Captain Charles NJ. Brooks Of
the Nutmeg State admitted that the crew did not
stand by strictly to obey orders He could not say
whether the fire pumps were used or not. Plat
Spencer the chief engineer. said he did not any
water played the flames. Assistant Engineer
Cole thought the fire started in the galley. After
putting the engine at full speed when the vessel
headed for the shore he ran on deck. The wheels
continued to revolve time after she struck
He thought there was a panic among the crew. as
he did not see many orders obeyed. He directed
the lowering OF the after port boat assisted by the
crew and passengers. but the boat stove In
Captain Brooks then said he did not know how
many passengers the Nutmeg State that
night.
The collision OF the Chicago with the City OF
Augusta was then taken up. Captain Henry {.
Daggett OF the City OF Augusta told OF the signals
he sounded and said the steamer did not back until
ward 10 help any ferryboat passengers who night
wish TO come aboard and one man was taken off In
this way. He then backed full speed. and the Chi
cago went down under his bow.
the Starin Line pier when he the
City OF Augusta. He heard no whistle and rang the
bell for full speed ahead He expressed the belief
to the wheelman. Mccarthy. in the pilot house that
left the pilot house TO help the passengers. Nc
Carthy corroborated his testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
HOCKEY.
THE AMATEUR LEAGUE ELECTS OFF Ems

THE AMATEUR LEAGUE ELECTS oFfi0hN'
The Amateur Hockey League last evening at .,s'
Newyork Athletic Club elected the following ON
GERS; President Barlow S. Weeks new IL, ~" q.
letic Club; vice-presdent. J. W. Caienue'' %.
N,oholas skating Club: secretary and treasurer
Howard Drakeley. Crescent Athletic CLUB; boafu
~ Managers. c. F. De Casanova. Hockey oiuu u
New-York; A. S. Williams, Montclair Athie''c Oiuo'
and L. A. Fish. Brooklyn Skating Cluo'
The Schedule Committee. which VIII NEE, neA'
Wednesday. is composed Of Howard Drahe'ey'
chairman; c. F. De Casanova j. A fen",oN ~
Williams and j. w. Calender. The Brooklyn oAa'-
ing Club which won the championship last season
viii not be represented on the Ice this season. Inc
Crescent Athletic Club hockey team VIII take "s
Mace and have most OF the old players among
then, Dobbv and Wall. The New-York Athletic
club will have Donnell and Hunt OF the Hockey ,U Key
club OF New-York. There will be I'VE teams IN me
league the New York Athletic Club st; Nic Ht
skating Club Crescent Athletic club, Mont
clair Hockey Club and the Hockey Club OF New
York Instead OF goal post they Will use net IN
which 10 shoot the puck. The season Will probably
begin the latter part OF December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
STEEL COMBINATION RUMOR AGAIN.
REPORT REVIVED IN WALL sTREET-MR. CAH-
NEGIE DECLINES TO TALK ABOUT
THE NEGOTIATIONS.

THE NEGOTIATIONS
r~o,nc,dent with the arrival here from Europe yes
terday of Andrew Carnegie there became curren.
in Wall Street rumor that big CONSERVATION oi
.,ee, companies was under way involving an ANAL
gamation Of the Carnegie and FLICK interests anu
the American Steel and Wire Company OF New
Jersey. The report Of which no verifcation couid
y. oh,a,ned here also had It that Henry c. Frick.
John w Gates chairman of the Board OF the
American Steel and Wire Company. and the Moore
brothers, of Chicago who have organized "ithin
the last year or so several big consultations OF
steel and tinpate concerns, held an option for the
purchase of the Carnegie plants at sl2o.ooooo'
In May Il may be remembered. there were con-
ferences held in this city between Mr.. Frick. ex-
Judge William H. Moore Mr.. Gates and others,
looking It was said the time, to the formation
Of a gigantic corporation which should embrace all
- important steel manufacturing companies OF the
united States except the Federal Steel Company
and Mr. Gates was quoted declaring in Chicago,
on behalf Of The Steel and Wire Company that the
plan would be carried through But the negotia-
tons came to nothing and Mr.. Frck issued state
1nent defining the position Of the interests repre-
scented by him. which was that no general consoh-
dalton was in view. but that an amalgamatlon OF
the Carnegie Steel Company Q-imited). the II. C.
Frck Coke Company and their subsidiary and al
lied organizations was being arranged, the com
pany TO be formed to be capitalized at 900
This consolidation. however has not yet Deeh Ell
as it true" Mr.. Carnegie was asked last even,
ing that the syndicate formed by II. C. Frick and
others failed TO finance properly the operation, and
therefore the negotiations are ended and you re-
ceive0 the sum OF $l,VoW", Whlch they put up ~
Il must decline discuss. my private bus BUSINESS
Has the time of that option expired?'
There are certain reasons why cannot discuss
Mr., Mr. carnegie would not say what offer had been
made for his properties what shape the nego'ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
ESCAPED IN HIS NIGHTGOWN.
AN INMATE OF THE NASSAU HOSPITAL WALKS
THE STREETS OF Hampstead. TER
RIFYING THE VILLAGERS.


Hampstead Long Island Nov. (SpecaD.-John
Lucas who brought to the Nassau Hospital.
at Hampstead. some time ago. from Valley stream.
where he had been kicked on the head by horse
and apparently fatally injured. In some unaccount-
able manner made his escape late last night from
the hospital by quietly walking through the corri-
dor to roof In front of the hospital. and then
sliding down one of the posts OF the veranda 10 the
ground beneath. Lucas was attred in his night
gown his feet were bare and his head was swathed
in bundles of bandages. which caused him to pre-
sent a most weird appearance
The Nassau Hospital is situated in the most
aristocratc part Of Hampstead and Lucas walked
down Fulton-st. for nearly half a mile TO Main
and Fulton SITS On his way TO the village ne
passed a number Of women. who screamed and ran
Into nearby houses. 40, - ,.h
William Mclean was passing the man with
Young woman and both were so frightened tnat
they jumped over nearby fence ana ran p 20 tne
village where they informed the Chief OF Ponce.
Robert Vandewater that crazy man was waking
10 the village In Man-st. Mr.. Nandewater met
Lucas and with the assistance OF 5. r. Alien. ne
nut Lucas into a carriage and took him back 10
the hospital. When asked where ne was eoihs
Lucas said that he was going home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
STEAMER COOK DIES FROM BERT BERr.

Nicholas Fernandez. hfty-two years old the
ond cook the British steamship Needles. died
board yesterday morning from ber beri. a dis
common In Japan. 1t Is regarded as con-
tagious. and the fact that member OF the crew
had died OF 1t alarmed the rest OF the seamen.
The vessel II IN drydock In the Erie Basin. but as
she has not had her clearance papers DR.. Robert
A. Black the local health officer does not consider
II comes within his jurisdiction.
Yesterday afternoon the body OF the cook was
taken from The vessel 10 the undertaking place OF
Nj. Mckeon. at No. 3i3 Van Brunt-st. IL was placed
In sealed box In n hearse which remained in the
stable OF No B Sullivan-st all night. Ii will be
buried In Evergreens Cemetery to-day. The ex-
Pense will be betrayed by the captain OF the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
SUSPECTED OF MATRICIDE.
IN AGED COUPLE OVERCOME BY CAD
AND THEIR SON ARRESTED.

AND THEIR son AnnnSA I|
Philip Ernst. eighty-four years old. and his wire
Louisa, eighty-nve years old, were rouho III ''.'
APARTMENTS OH the first floor OF the tenement mouse
- NJ on sxthst at noon Yesterday. overcome by
gas Tho woman was ed wher an ambulance
surgeon arrived. and the man was taken 10 pe'e
vue HOSPITAL unconscious. The couple hau d 80"
named August c. Ernst. who Is clo'hhE o"''e'
and made good wages. He is about lor'!- 49,
old The old man was sitting on CHAIR WIN nus
head thrown back and his eyes staring ruoper
,uhe depending from a gasjet poured gas INTO 'ne
room In great volume. In the room paeh VI ~
kitchen tho aged woman was found kheeh"e "'
led with her head resting on her arms Lawie".o
wuhrl a neighbor around 20 the rii'h-s'
police station and informed sergeant Scnu''"'' ""o
sent Policeman Herman TO the mouse.
Policeman Herman Intercepted the son. VIM
said that he had left the house nf'een "nu'e' "
fore 70 get a doctor for his mother VINO oo"-
nIained Of pains in the side Policeman kierhah
took the son to the police station. where 'he se'
goor. cross-examned him. He was satisneo ina.
ba knew nothing OF the AFFAIR and allowed MI"
10 go. !. ~ an
.irely new phase. and the ponce no" s"''
atrocious and unnatural murder.
When Coroner Bausch called at the houSe "a.
o,cIock last night he found the son. August u
,,.re The Coroner asked him several questions
and the man grew surly. The Coroner then com
nelIed him TO accompany him 10 the East fi'h-s''
station. ., s,o~,es and
There Ernst told several conflicting s'olies a
was finally ordered under arrest er as ala he had
Peis narents dfteen minutes before they, w.
found with gas turned on Then Re Was Several
t,S s,nca he had been there. He sara ne NO MT
,,oved as cutter by a wholesale clotnn gLnd since
Pstsr manv questions said he had not worheu s'
last Monday ,, .overa, indications OF
.NSson;ne when he examined the woman ; p ~:
pod his led 10 his questioning the son Inc on
viii be submitted this morning 10 an au'op''' INV
careful search made for poison. ,,,,a, ~ he
The Coroner went TO Bellevue Hospnauis To eufg
nresent at the mans bedside II he snouiu SUI
psn,iy recover TO make an ante-mortem statenen..
Several detectives working on wnat tney ur
,,sye 10 he a clew 10 a possible motive FOR the H ,
der ~ the aged couple. What this cew was they
po1 10 sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
THE REV. ". A. ALLEN ACCUSED.
FORMER PASTOR OF AN AsBURY PARK CHURCH
DEFENDANT IN A DIVORCE SUIT.

DEFENDANT IN A DIVORCE SUIT.
The suit Of Mrs Estee c. Allen OF Asbury Park,
for divorce from her husband. the Rev. William A.
Allen formerly OF that place and now In charge OF
a Methodist church at Colorado Springs. Col. was
heard in the Chancery Court, before Vice-Chancel-
lor Pitney. at Newark yesterday. The grounds al
legged are cruelty and desertion Mrs Aliens father
IS Stephen -Hemmingway, a merchant at Asbury
Park Mr. Allen is also suing his wife for divorce
When the case was called yesterday James II.
Hawkins. counsel for Mr.. Allen withdrew from 1t.
The defendant not present
Mrs Allen was the principal witness She said
that her husband pastor OF the Asbury Park
Methodist Episcopal Church from 1898 to 1898 They
were married October I, 1894 She then thirty
years old. and he seventeen years her senior.
Mr.. Allen began to find fault with her. she
said and struck at her. using highly abusive
language. On one occasion he said to her: Il can't
see what married you for. You haven't any good
looks and you have very little education You are
not much good at housekeeping and you don't love
me In short you are a snake that has wound itself
ness declared. she had hystera and became subject
TO spells OF meancholia In which she contemplated
suicide.
There was no testimony for the defence. The
Vice Chancellor reserved decision.