davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
TO MARRY Mss STOKES.
Robert Hunter to Wed Daughter of
Anson PheLps Stokes.

pretty romance came to light yesterday
when it became known that Robert Hunter,
head worker of the University settlement at No
1S4 Eldridge-st. is to marry Miss Caroline NJ P
Stokes in June. Miss Stokes is the daughter OF
Anson Phelps Stokes ST. During the last winter
J. G. Phelps Stokes, her brother, has been living
at the University Settlement and sharing IN the
social work at this institution. Miss Stokes has
also been conducting class work among the East
Side children, and thus met Mr.. Hunter. EVER
since its founding the Stokes family mas oeen
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
THE TROY CONFERENCE.
Much Business Disposed of at Second Days
Session.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.J

Saratoga N Y, pri1 16.-The Troy Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church dispatched
large volume of business this, the second day OF
the seventy-frst annual meeting. There was large
increase in attendance, especially in the even
ing. Bishop McCabe read a dispatch from the Rev
DR. John H Coleman president of Willamette UNI
versty Salem Ore. a member Of the Conference
expressing regret at being absent. owing to illness
in his family The conference ordered telegram
Of sympathy sent him. A cable message OF con-
graduation was ordered sent to the Rev. Dr. Homer
Eaton of New-Yorl City who is travelling abroad
and who for forty-eight years attended every ses-
sion Of the Conference
Reports of the Plattsburg. Saratoga and Troy DIS
tricts were by the presiding elders, the fteV
Trs Joel W Eaton W. H. Hughes and D. W.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17

and Bishop Scarborough OF New-Jerssy the
latter half The meeting began at p. m and
It was after when it adjourned.
The Rev. Frederick Joseph Kinsnan, who has
been professor of ecclesiastical history at Berke-
ley School, was elected to the same chair at the
seminary
Dean Robbins was born in Boston and re-
ceived his college training at Amherst, in the
class of 81. Soon after graduation he entered
the Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge,
Mass In 1889 he received the degree OF Bach
elor Of Divinity. The honorary degree Of Doctor
of Divinity was conferred on him in 1891 by st.
Stephens. He was made deacon in 1884, and
the following year was ordained TO the priest
hood. From 1884 to 1887 he served as rector
in Lexington Mass.
In 1887 he became dean Of All Saints Cathe-
draL Dean Robbins was prominently men
toned for the rectorship Of St. Thomas's
Church this city, to succeed the late DR.. Brown
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
-Ee TYE cuLLUM MEDAL

-, g The Duke OF the Ahruzzi has ex-
Rome Ap'-t tiabest appreciation Of the fact that
pressed tlI - rnadaI was recently conferred on
thg tine bT the american Geosraphieal soeety for
what ne -. ,n 7sg7 and exploring the Arctic
mouh' ,Soa .. The duke said he was charmed
regions tn.s@is - in such distinguished company es
% nao ,hs x1~arsrs OF ths CulluIo nso4@
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
CORPORATIONS AND NATURAL RIGHTS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your very able editorial in this mornings
Tribune on Corporations and Natural Rights
cannot be too highly commended. The distinction
between natural rights, which are indeed the only
rights. and the so-called rights Of corporations,
which have not even the right to be. must De
recognized before there be return to normal
conditions in productive industry.
JOHN SHERWIN CROSBY.
AnrfI
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

sATURDAT-At $50 a m for Europe. per Kro1-
prinz Wilhelm. via Plymouth Cherbourg and Bremen;
$50 for Europe. s. 8. Ivernis. via Greens
town; s m. for Belgium direct, per Iceland
mail must be directed 'ps- Zseland'D: at
for Italy direct. per 3 Gera mail be directed
per Gera'O: $50 for Scotland direct.
trnaT be directed per = ;. Fur
usSSfa'')-
PRINTED MATTER. ESTC.Ths steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
Of mail matter FOR other parts %
Europe be this ship unless specially d.
rected by
the closing of the Supplementary Transstiantio
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails ars
opened piers OF American English, Frencn
German steamers. and remain open until within Ten
Minutes OF the hour Of sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
PosfoMce Notice

Should be read DAILY By all interested. changes
may occur at any ttu1e)
Foreign mails for the week ending April rs 1901 viii
close promptly all General Post Once
follows: Parcels than
closing shown Mails Ger
close at D Friday.
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
Station half hour later than closing tine shown below
Supplementary Mails Europe and Cen
tral America, VIA Colon close hour later Foreign
Statiou}
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
WILLIAMS MEN TO GATHER.

The Williams College Alumni Association OF this
city will hold its annual business meeting and
smoker at Demonico's this evening Tomorrow
the Williams College baseball team will play Co
jumbia on JASPER Oval. Next Friday the Williams
Dramatic Association will present The Mag1s-
trate" at Carnegie LyCeum.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17

For the convenienes Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on ale IN the reading rooms ef th'
LoSDoN-HoteI Victoria. Savoy Hotel. The LAnghsra
Hotel. Carlton Hotel C1aridges Hotel Hotel Mstro-
SELL The 'f Ho~srd ward Hotei 5 SoffoI.t EHabaa.nt
ENGLANDSAdelohi Hotel LiysrpooI; 9ge-R. Hots
FoRsi He,.I RS; M5a2Ha Bn o.I cafh-ssTs
Woolpack Hotel Warwick; Midisnd Hotel. oDsrey:
Hotel. Upper Norwood; Waterloo Hotel BettTs-y- r.
wales: NorfoTk Hotel. BT1shton: Royal PER Hotel.
southsea. Portsmouth
IE1 s3ation H0ts HSh bGt.. 5n5i glasgow station
GIBRALTAR-The Hotel Cecil
. Iii: css assH ssa ae f9s at: s. Gns Fas & H E':i
du Palais. Hotel Grands Bretasne.
ba5R: E6gs 1t8 a5s S a ''
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRAScE-R;yi.Ts . FsIsc.. sIsc
nitage Monte Carlo; Royal Hotel RST1s; q5asd ssl
Rs Ras Ras 2R les saf Fas Hfs Psaes AZ Hos: Na
Els ssd Eve saSi 'a6 s1S
Hotel Beau Site. Cannes: ssSov Hotel Genoa: Essa
paa a3f Te Gana Grand Hio ao Venice H0, Ho: % =
5s coBs:s. BaIss Gs 6 s.Sa''Fd H''
BENMARk-Hotel D T4nEiete-re cop-uhszen.
GERMANY~ ~Nassauer--Eiof Hotel wl..bss.n; Ka,s.r-
Hot and Auguste Victoria. bad. wi.ssaden; -Four sea.
st.phanis BadsnBaden: 5s1:i a5tsi Beevu. Brssas1:
Wdunsen near casse and Frankturt Victoria Efot-l.
5ad-5oTnn burg Imperial Hotel
terre. Ems: Hotel Messner. Badsn-Baden. Hotel Ma
tonai. StrzssburE. Grand Hotel. Wiihel1shohe Cas-
sell Nsullens LEotel AK IA ChapDelle Hotel Katssr-
hof- Berlin: Hotel Metropolis. Heidelberg; Hotel Ia
Russie Mu,ich. Grand Hotel Nurenberss Hotel q
Holande. Mayence- -o1-Rheins Hotel Wurternherg-rs
Hor Nuremberg; Hotel Four Seasons Wtesbaden:
Hotel RUssie Bad-KisssnEen: Continental Hotel.
Hanover: Continental Reriin-
AUSTRIA AND SwITZERLAND-Hotsl Bristol. Visnzs:
The Baur Lac. Zurich: Ofcisl Information Bureau
Zurich; Cd Hotel National Lueerue; Grand 8otst
Pupp. CARLSBAD: Grand Hotel HUngaria- Budapest
Hotel Victoria Inte-laken: Hotel Europe. SalzbuTE
Hotel Welrnar. Marienbad: Hotel Victoria. Basie:
Hotel Savoy and West End Carlsbad: Hotel Euler.
Basle: Hotel Bernerhof Berne Continental Lausanne:
Hotel Klinger. Marfenbad: Rugen Hotel. Tung Frau
bick. Interlaken: Grand Hotel Lausanne Hotel
Beau Rivage. Geneva: Grand Hotel dc IA Pax.
Geneva
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
,oue,cNoR FALcoNio GOING WEST

washington, April 16Arehhishop a. rrenarfnr
IaIsSate to the United States is preailns
for tour through California and ths sD7i n and
He expects leave Washlhs tg ,vin dedicate new
vii oe a~ chyrches at San Antonio Tex and Los
las
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
DEAN ROBBINS CHOSEN.
To Be Head of General Theological
Seminary.
ELECTED ON SECOND BALLOT.

ELECTED ON SECOND BALLOT.
The Rev. DR.. wilford L. Robbins. for the last
sixteen years dean of All Saints Cathedral,
Albany. yesterday elected dean OF the
General Theological Seminary, at Chelsea
Square this city. Dean Robbins was elected on
the second ballot. the contest being spirited
Between fifty and sixty trustees were at the
meeting Twelve were bishops. Bishop Doane
of Albany presided the first half OF the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
.nn dixie ALEXIS ILL.

-.,,,-g April 1e.-The Grand DUKE Alexis
st Fete prssian navy, Is suffering from
heaa .. and has been ordered abroad II Is es
sptsa nsphuI that his will be the Grand Duke
pecpeu &c NTIcbanovich. husband OF the Grand
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
Died.

~-s~--0'
THURSDAY s apr: 16 .1fS:. 12Gs Thoas a s First
Baptist Church Keyport n j, on no ShasEi s ifsfv
at at i ilso' 3 NJ '1-H -'-''' ~" '
CHAPMAN-In Nev-aven Conn I APri1 10, ries ISo win
man mi beT5 at his late resdence 80 19s Chureht New
stockbrtdge, Mass
CooPER-on Thursday. April 16 1902 william EaEaTa 4
Cooper at Hotel Somerset. No $50 West 4'tn-St-
Funeral notice hereafter.
De sonaV Nfi-I H. Howsnd verns Wsdnssday April
Nit NJ lS IN her Sason soth y Year funeral private
Wednesday April T. T. a isv his rssainsf 6as6s
Rabbi Emeritus of Temple Emanu Ell OF this city:
ht in The 9 5Sth a s5s yga6 Of hsna mas as e. Te and
SUNDAY morning APR. april y. H. sen at $50 CLOCK
TEMPLE EMANU Ell 5th-ave and 45d-st-LIhs II eI con-
gregaton respectfully reqIe[ed PSb1 % da r, I'M Wich
T n!t be Al hsS $50 q ehs oeloef ef0s on JAMES
EMANU Ell sIsTERHooP OF PERsoNAL ls sERvICE " 5I;,
Founder and late Honorary President: Rev Dr. Gustav
on Sunday morning '''' HANNAH B ETNsTEN. TNgs7T.EE3N.
1NGA11s-At Atlantic City. y J.; wednssday April J5
1903 stephen warren ingalls, Of Sen4ghsoEs 1 ss9Es r.
in his Funeral serVces az Trinity & E2iseopaI p
O'Clock p
Me9tQPs & T5anfe Tsaps[y nf<es s9g Ma.y Y
Greenwood on Friday. April II. 11:3O a.
NEwToon wsdnssday morqPs W APJ fo ls 1903 a. De- =
Ies-s Services at residence. No 2oS West
i30+b-st on Friday April l.. at 10 a.
o1-r~zv-4t Seattle. April Is. 1908. ot pneumonia
George T Csuinby. son OF Dr. George 4 ana Mary u
0Yinbv Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sTERLING-on TUESDAY. April H. at White Plains;
. william S Sterling. aged 81 years FIneraI
e-icas at the Memorial NJ Z. Church. White Plains,
Y on Friday April IL. at ? p m
woop-suddenly at New-Tork Hospital on April "a
rTbon,as waterman Wood past president Of the Ma
+inDaI Academy Of Design Interment at Montpelier. VI
C. the most accessible cemetery Of the metro2-
lis by Harlem trains. trolley or carriage.
thirty minutes from Grand Central Lots
- a. sI25 up Send Illustrated Book
1.t or by request representative viii call
OFFICE. 90 EAST 2SD-sT- N Y. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17

Three cushion. must Be taken before striking
second ball
Name %
PLAYER. Msrvs- Sanchez Ado-5an-
Bsts-.-.4o 5 f. pcs. s7sfr pcs. IS IT pes
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17

highest Temperature yesterday ~ degrees lowest 81
degrees: average degrees temperature for
corresponding 30 degrees average tenn
psrature corresponding date last twenty-five years
as degrees. -.
frssh pozsk sags uts6A
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS: Morning.

In TINS diagram the continuous white line shows the
.angas IN pressure as Indicated BY The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line shows te tepea
ture recorded by the local Weather Bureau
The Following Official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

Washington April 16.-T1e that has dominated
weather conditions during eight is passing
off the South NeW-Eugland and the rain has
tically ended except New-EnglaDd- In the Middle
West the weather been generally fair while IN the
extreme gne.ally cloudy, with pressure con-
stderabv below normal. There well defined
Southwestern Nevada and North
western North Dakota causing showers in Montana and
California Heavy fell IN extreme Southern Call
forna Temperatures a rule below the seasonal
average except n slope and central Rocky Mountain
region
The weather Be fair Friday and Saturday from the
Mississippi Valley while the westward II VIII
unsettled with except in the Western Gull
States , To- e..
It colder Friday IN the Dakotas and colder sat
Rocky Mountain region II VIII De
Mississippi Ohio valleys the
lake rAgfon. the Atlantic and East GuH states
on Nepg-England the wind will be Drisk 10
high north diminishing Friday; the the MIDDLE ana
South Atlantic coast north the East Guif coast
light north east; the West Gut coast Tesh
south: on the Great Lakes. fresh north 70 east.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports VIII have
brisk winds and partly cloudy weather 70 the
Grand Banks
forecast
Ne
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
Married.

BENEDICT-PLeATT- Burlington: "; On April Is
1903, by the Rev G. @. Atkins. Mr. E1ward Grenville
Benedict Of NewYork City and Miss Eloise Plat. OF
Burlington
BOURNE-HOLLINS-O Thursday. April 16. 1905, at
St Thornass Church. Ethel Louise, daughter or Mr.
and Mrs Frank c. Hollins to Arthur Keller Bourne
JENK-COx-On Tuesday. April "A. All Souls
Church. by Rev. 8 D. Mcconnell D D. Ruth.
daughter Of Charles F1nney Cox. and Dr. Edwin Brown
jerks. all OF this city.
MILLER -CHESEBRO'-On Wednesday, April IS. 1903.
at No 421A Hancock-st Brooklyn, by Rev. T. F.
Carson. Z. D, Eva Frances. daughter OF George and
Frances A Chesebro', 70 Caspar Alvirus Miller. OF
Geneva. Ohio
KIN-BRINCKERHOFF-O Thursday, April 15.
1903 Presbyterian Church. B16iewood y. J.. by
the Samuel NJ Hamilton, D. D, Margaret. daugh-
ter A. Emily Vermilye Br1nckerhof. 20
Herbert Is Roy Pitkin The best man was Mr. Bur
rows Sloan Philadelphia, and the ushers were Nr
John Converse. Mr. Samuel y Loose Mr.. n H Ell
son, Mr.. 5. K Wainwright. Mr.. F. D. Pttktn. Mr w
c. Pitkin. Mr.. H. ". Ditman and Mr. Charles Chapin.
all Princeton classmates except the last TWO names
WETR-ROBIE-On Wednesday. April Is, 1903. at the
Central Presbyterian Church by Dr. Wilton Merle
smith, Miss Weir Henry BotteriH F2obie
Notices of Marriages and Deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
Special Notices.
NE w-YoRK CITY.

Mail subscribers o DAILY and TRI-WEEkS1< wln
Be chargei extra 5ostags IN addi-ion %
named above.
THE TRIBUNE be mailed 60 Cuba Porto Eico.
Hawaii Philippines without extra expense nor
foreign postage -. ---s----,
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii mailed az the fol-
-afaz
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES

FRIDAY-At $50 m Argentine. Uruguay srt
Paraguay per Canning. at II 30 a. Brazil.
per 9 3 Eastern Prince. via Pernambuco and Santos
1rnaiI ror Northern Brazil be directed per
Eastern Prfnce''): u N. for Mexico. = 3. Ma
tauzas VIA TampicO (rna must be directed per
MatanZas')-
skTT-PDAY-At $50 a. Complementary 9-30 a. NJ
FOR Porto Rico Curacao CSasanflia and Caragena
Curacao and VenezueIa per Philadelphia; $50
m complementary 1870 a. nj for Fortune Island
Haiti savaufIa and Santa Marta. per =. Adirondack
at $50 N. supplementary 1870 a. M for Central
America Except Costa Rica and South Pacific Ports
via Colon fu1aii for Guatemala
be directed per A1isnca') 10 a. FOR Cuba
per s. $ Moro Castle Havana; 1890 p n. f0-
Cuba per 8. 8. Curityba. via Havana.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

.- all nolns the United States. Canada and Mexico
3au1;de OF tie boroughs II Manhattan The Bronxl
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No f54
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. Or any AFneTi-
can District Telegraph Of1ce-
WASHINGTON BUREAU-So l322 F-st
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Erederick " sourner
No. 7os Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE ss
LONDON-Of3cs ot THE TRIBUNE az No 10
Brown. Gould & Co., No 50 New Oxsorf-st-
London and Paris Exchange, Banksrs- basido1
House. Moorzate-st.
American Express Company, No. Waterloo Pace
Thomas Cock e Son Tourist Ofncss. Ludgats circus
The London office OF IS colNenlenE
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
NICE. FRANCE-Crstt Lyonnais
PARIS Monroe & Co, No . Rue Serb
John Wsnamaker 4 Co. No "a Hus c-s Pettss
Ecuries.
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etranssrs
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand
Brentanos No. 81 Avenue De rOpsrs
American Express Company. No II Rue Sertoe
FLORENCE-FreIch, Lemon & CO.. Nos ? and va
Toruabuonf.
Aarquay & Co. Bankers. -
EAMBURG-Amsresn Express Company. No II
Schmsts Strasse
BREMEN-American Express Company. No 5ananof
Strasse-
GENOA-American Express Company. No. IS Via san
Lorenzo.
ANTWERP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company.
No. Quai Van Dyck-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17

Special Notices.
Trihune Subscription Rates.

THE TPEgl]NE siu be mail any address IN I
countrv or and address changed
Subscriptions given your
Sssis- hAfore leaving. convenient.
a. THE TRIBUNE Office
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACI-IC

CUBA-By rail 10 Fort Tampa Fla. srt th.zc. -
this Office daily. except THURSDAY az
1890 Ghe connecting malls close here Mondays
wednesdays and Saturdays).
MEXICO CvTY-verIand unless specially addressed
disDatch By steamer closes this ONCE daily excspe
Sunday al D. m. 11s3O .. Sundays al
and II 80
HEwFOUNDI.AND-By rail to North sydney. and thsrcs
By steamer. closes at this once daily a. $50 , N
(conuecting close here every Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday.
JANaTcA-By rail 20 Boston. ana thence by steamer.
closes this oface $50 p N. Tuesday a1f
Thursday
sfIOJEION-By rail Boston and thence BY steamer
closes at this cf1ce daily at $50 2. .
PUERTO CORTE<Z and GCATEMALA--Ey -7li
10 Ne-Oresns thence by steamer. closes az thts
Office daily. except Sunday, az u 30 p m and Tl1:s0
m at II .. ard VII 10 2. connecting
mail closes here Mondays AZ +1f:30 .. M
CrSST<A ETCA-Rv rail Nsu-Orieans. and thence ~
steamer closes this Office daily. except Sunday. a.
nd vi 30 o. m Sundays AZ ~ ?. ard
III 80 D (connsctinz mail closes here Tuesdays az
RhuSN4s 1sxccpt parcels post n-ailsBy rail Miar,f
FLORIDA and thence steamer closes az this ones az
Wednesday.
+Fs~tstsre4 mail closes n previous day
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
Burnetf's Vanilla

BurnetTs Vanilla
pure Don't let your grocer OF a cheap and
dangerous substitute Insist having Burnett's.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
EnRHcAsr FoR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

For 2ew-England fair to-day except rain in Maine:
diminishing north winds; Saturday fair
For District Of Columbia, Maryland, Delaware
srn Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Eastern New-York,
fair to-day Saturday fair fresh north to east
winds
warmer; north east winds:
Western New-Tork. 1air To-Day ana SATURDAY; Iresn
winds
rprnrrnr Local. OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17

Address reIstvs 20 suoscrptons .
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. Nsw-York city. KS
Postofice money orders express money olos1s
draft o registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
SINGLE COPIES.

SUNDAY. sens vi v $500 49, REVIEW. cents
xSaFKiY Xxx FARMERS cents
"E-NEN-'- 1TRIEIJNE ALMANAC 25 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17

Notices Of Marriages and Deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-14
.H0WARD'S THIRD TRIAL
Star Witness Against Hin, Yout.
ssy, Will Go on the Stand
thursday.

Frankfort KY April I3-Counsel for
James Howard. on trial for the third
time for the murder Of William Goebel.
filed at The opening Of court today 4
written motion demanding a copv Of
the confession ana evidence given
before the grand jury by Henry Youf-
sey' VINO is serving a life sentence al
an accessory. Attorney Franklin fo~
The commonwealth denied that Youtsev
mad ever made confession To him
and refused 70 give his notes az tbe
siAnd jury proceedings The coiIrr
oFerruled the motion
DIX witnesses an OF whom have fae-
tlhed IN former trials of Howard were
examined. The defense made no cross
s..ainiIi nation except when the name ~
howard was brought in
Zen witnesses were called tr tho
stand Dy the commonwealth at'thn sff-
efnoon session Of court. All had Noon
en tne stand a the former trials of thie
.ase. Dhe or the number. Charles How
.i.1 ~ MARION county. was dismissed
neiofe iestiiying because of inforna-
uon uied by the defense that be had
once been confined in q mnatc asvlnnf
toward, WHO IS 10 relation 81 the ~
leneant. haze testified m all the former
lllals without this fact being learned
me attorneys for the commonuaqffl,
say tonight that they VIII close fhair
case thursday afternoon next me
star witness. Henry Youfsev wiI non
50 ga me stand before the morning III
that day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-14
SAW MRS. FAIRS LIPS MOVE
oane COObOraes the Story Of Mas That the Wife Of Charles
Fair Did Not Die Until After Her
Husband

NEW YORK. April 13.-Justice
IN Blanchard today decided that Luz
Glen Mas, a witness in the Fair
viii case, need not answer certain ques-
tons that were asked him in the hear
ing before Referee Keener.
Mas. I'm the hearing before the ref
cree. WAS asked who he was with and
al what hotel he stopped the night be-
fore the accident. He replied that he
was with a woman. but refused TO give
her name or tell the name of the hotel
they were al. on the ground as he was
a married man the answer would tend
90 degrade and incriminate him.
Justice Blanchard decided that the
question was immaterial and incOm-
petent and not necessary TO the action.
The hearing was resumed and Lurien
Mas concluded his testimony under
~ %. -c.- minatlon
Morane's Story.
Counsel for Mrs. Nelson then called
Alfred j. Morane Of France who, Mas
says, was with him when he witnessed
the accident 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Fair.
MOrane said he was with Mas on the
day Of the accident He was on his
wheel when the automobile with the
Fairs and their chauffeur was passing
IL was going very fast
II had dismounted from nay ma
chine, he said, "when the automo-
bile passed TO my left. Then I saw it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-14
Continued on page 3D.

come TO stop with a great noise. Ny
friend preceded me TO where the auto
mobile stood. j saw three bodies The
nrst one j approached was the chauf-
feur- lie was screaming and trying TO
rise. Next I saw the gentleman. His
skull was crushed out OF an semblance
OF humanity. AS was examining the
gentleman. Mr.. Mas said 10 me, The
lady is not dead I looked around and
saw Mas lift the lady and place her
with her head against a tree"
Her Lips Moved.
Chow near 20 the lady did you ap-
proach?" he was asked.
Il was within a yard of her. I re-
marked that her nose and eye were
wounded. and that a stream of blood
triCkled across her forehead.
Did you see the lady m0ve2'
"T saw her lips move the hands tight-
en- and che chest move sAshdy, The
lips moved as though she was breath
ing"
do you recOllect what you saw after
your friends put her DOWN.
For about a minute 1 saw her
breathing gently, her hIl were still
moving when 7 turned away from her"
Did the gentleman move at ali?"
He did not. He was in the same
position when 7 turned awe as when
I saw him first"
At this point an ad iOuFnment was
taken until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-14
CELEBRATE JEFFERSON DAY
Women Democrats
Have Meeting With
Patriotic Speeches
and Music x Y

TN MEMORY'S valhalia last evening
the Thomas jefferson club revived
with glowing praise the name Of
one of the nations greatest sons. The
club met at the home of Mrs. H. j..
Howard. Pugsley's court, and re-
counted the deeds in private and pub
lie life which animated the man who
ennobled the history OF his country.
The house was decorated with flowers
and patriotic coiors. and the rooms
were filled with guests.
a musical programme was one OF the
features Of the event. Those who rem
dered vocal selections were Misses
Oura Rodgers, Nellie bruce Pugsley,
Miss Haas Mrs. L. Monitor and VIII
lag Phillips. There were also a reel
tati0n by Miss Josephine Norris and
an Xylophone solo with piano accom-
panimeEt By Adelbert Beasley. The
first speaker Of the evening was Jerrold
r. Letcher. and his address was
glowing review of the public career Of
Thomas Jefferson, the anniversary Of
whose birth the members had gathered
20 celebrate.
Referring to the fact that Jefferson
was musician and that he played
violin wei. he said "He did a great
many things well. He was a man OF