davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS { CO.. AUcTs.
TRUSTEES SALE or IMPROVED PROPERTY
FRONTING ON r STREET BET. 18TH AND


TRtSrEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
FRONTING ON STREET BET. 18th AND
ETH STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUG
BY virtue OF deed of trust. dated December
., AID. 1899, and recorded in Liner No 1879.
folio no IT seq. one Of the land records for the
District Of Columbia. aud by direction Of the
party secured thereby. We will sell at public
auction In front Of the premises, on MONDAY.
July TWENTIETH. 1909, AT SIX O'CLOCK
PM. lots numbered nfty three 1881 and sixty
four t64) of Edward Ear1e's subdivision Of lots
In square numbered two hundred and seventy six
(276p. recorded in the once OF the surveyor
for the District Of Columbia in Liher W. r. folio
155. with improvements thereon, consisting Of II
frame dwelling.
Terms of sale: One third cash. Of which 500
deposit to be paid at the time Of safe balance
IN one and two years from day OF sale. with 10
terest at six per cent per aunum. PAYABLE seui-
annually secured BY purchasers potes and 4
deed Of trust on property sold. or all cash ut
option Of purchaser. Conveyaneing recording:
etc, at purchasers cost Terms to be COUPLED
with in ten days from sale. else trustees reeerve
right to resell at risk and cost Of purchaser In
default. -
EUGENE CARCSI.
BURR E. TRACY.
jy9-d&ds. eSu trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTlONEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING NO.
1910 MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST.
THIS AFTERNOON.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING NJ.
1910 MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded In Iiber No. 2069. folio ga et seq. OF the
land records Of the District OF Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured thereby. we.
the undersigned trustees. will sell at public AUG
iion. In front of the premises: ON IH.RSDA1;
THE NINTH DAY OF JULY, AID. 1905. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises. situate in the city of Wash
ington. In the District of Columbia and deslg-
mated as and being lot numbered thrty-t three 1881
in J. II. Bnscher's subdivision Of lots In square
ten hundred AMI five t10O5,. said ubdlvisioh
Is recorded in Book 10. page 49,. in the office OF
the surveyor of the District Of Columbia. to-
gether with the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: Onc-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash the balance in one
and two years. with interest at per centum per
annum. pavshle semi annually. from day of sale.
secured by deed of trust upon the property sold.
or all cash: at the option Of the purchaser.
deposit Of 500 will be required Of the purchaser
at the time of sale All conveyancing, recording.
etc, at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms of
sale TO he complied with within fifteen DAYS from
day Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right TO resell the property. the risk and cost
IF the defaulting purchaser. after FIVE days adj
vertisetnent of such resale in The Evening Star.
a newspaper published in the city Of Washing
ton ID. c.
H. n. BERGMANN
u. NJ. EMMERICH.
ieSO-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09

Peary's Ship Reaches New Bedford.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. July 9.-Com-
mander Peary's ship Roosevelt arrived in
the lower harbor early this morning and
dropped anchor off Clarks point. She
came to take on whaleboats, whaling
supplies and a quantity of supplies for
the medicine chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE nAYA

O. 6. SLOAN 4 CO., INC. AUCrONEERS.
1A07 g ct.
ADAMS EXPRESS CoMPANY's SALE OF On.
CLAIMED FREIG11T
on TUESDAY. THE TwEN-Y-FIRST DAY
OF JULY. I'D. 1908. AT TEN O'CLOCK AM,
the Adams Express Company viii sell, without
reserve. in the auction rooms tsecond Hoor) Of
G. G. Sloan 4 Co. Inc. 14o1 G st.. Washington.
D.. G.. to pay charges. about 600 packages COM
prfsnR an assortment Of trunks. valises. boxes.
packages; etc. All parties concerned will please
take notice.
Terms cash. and no lot will on any account be
delivered during the time OF sale.
e q. SLOAN CO.. Inc. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09
NORTH GERMANllOYD

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Fast Express Service.
PLYMoUTH-C OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AM
Kronprinz Wm.. July "a 4. d. CIR. -. July rs
Il aiser Win. II. July Fl Cecilie. ...... Aug
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
P. Alice. .... July Is Friedrich VIM. July 50
Mediterranean Service.
GIRRALTAR-NAPLEs-G AT ii AN.
?. Irene. Aug. TX. Albert. -. Aug. Il
North German Lloyd Traveler.' Checks.
oELRICHS & CO.. NO. BROADWAY. N 7.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1897 ST. NV.
e. F. DROOP & SONS CO.. 925 PENNA. AVE.
fe1-9I2t eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09
OCEAN TRAVEL.

VIVIAN, xAdvGA.
FRENCH LINE.
CONF ACME eENERALE TRANsATLaNrronR
Direct Line to Havre-Paris france
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am. from
Pier No. ~ North River. foot Morton St. n 7.
Ia Hsst..ne .jpiy g .La savoie. ....: Aug. g
LA Provence. July p La Bretagne. Aug. 13
LA Touraine. July 30 La Lorraine. Aug %
Twin screw steamers.
GENERAL AGENCY 10 State st. n T.
fe29-36b:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

]. DAWSON WILLIAMS
Attorney for Party Secured. jy95t.eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09
CUNARD LINES

Prom Piers 61-52-54. North River
QUEENSTOWN-LIvERPO
LOND0N-PARIS.
Caronia.. July II. noonNMametania July22 liam
Lus:tania July Is. 8 pmeCarmania. July IS. pm
Umbria...July Is, 10 am SLucania July o. 10 am
Mauretania ! kk .s,m.s,IF Finest and Fastest
Lusitania world. T ;;ii
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-12
SOUTH HoNoRs DAVIS.
Ten States Celebrate One Hundredtll
Anniversary of His Birth.

New Orleans, Lathe one hun
dredth anniversary of the birth of
Jefferson Davis was celebrated
throughout the Southern States. In
connection with the honors to the
late Confederate President, the
Southern Memorial Day was OBJ
served and the day was treated as a
whole or partial holiday in Ken
lucky, Florida, Georgia. Alabama,
Mississippi, Tennessee. Texas, South
Carolina, Louisiana and Virginia.
In Louisiana the day is a legal hol-
iday. 1t was made memorable in
New Orleans this year by the dedica-
ton of the site here for the monu-
ment which is to be erected to the
memory of President Davis by the
people of the South. All of the
schools, banks and exchanges of the
city were closed.
At Fairview, KY. the birthplace of
Jefferson Davis, elaborate and largely
attended exercises were held. A din
ner was served on the grounds and in
memorial church OH the site of the
log cabin in which Mr.. Davis was
born
Confederate veterans were in line
at Lexington, KY, marching to the
local cemetery, where the exercises
were held. The day was also appro-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-12
MURDERED WoMaNs EYES SHOW SLAYER WORE BEARD.
Photograph Taken by Coroner Theory
Impression Retained Used Before rtecva

st. Louis.-Acting on an idea that
has solved many murder mysteries in
fiction, Coroner Streeper caused a
photograph to be made of the eyes of
the unidentified woman whose body
was found in the Mississippi River
near Hartford, Ill. An autopsy per-
formed on the body showed clearly
that the woman had been murdered.
She was killed by broken neck and
her body was thrown into the water
Not clue that would lead to- her
identity or to the person responsible
for her death was obtained by the
police. The Coroner thereupon de-
cided to test the theory that has been
advanced by many writer's of fiction,
as we'll as by several scientists, that
the last glance of person on the
face of his or her murderer may be
so intense as to fix the picture of the
murderer permanently on the eyes of
the victim.
After the Photographic plates of
the eyes of the woman whose body
was found in the Mississippi were
made, prints were struck off, and the
Coroner and the detectives saw what
they believed was the face of a man
with hooked nose and wearing a
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-12
MAJOR DREYFUs SHOT.
Revival of Military Feud at Zola's
Funeral in Paris.

Paris, France. - Interrupting the
brilliant ceremony that marked the
placing of Emile Zolas body in the
Pantheon an effort was made to kill
Major Alfred Dreyfus as he stood by
the side of the famous novelists
widow. Louis Gregori, writer for a
military publication, fired two shots
at Dreyfus, one of the bullets enter
ing the army mans wrist The shots
were fired several minutes after Pres
ident Fallieres and United States Am
bassador White had shaken hands
with Mrs. lola and when they We're
on their way to the portico of the
building to review the troops.
The man who fired the shots at
Dreyfus was Louis Anthehne Gregori,
who is known widely as a writer on
military subjects He said after the
shooting that he had nothing against
nreyfus personally, but that hn was
against "Dreyfusism.
There was great excitement in the
city after the shooting. The canoni-
cation of lola had aroused all ihc
smoldering embers of the Dreyfus
controversy. Several groups of mill
taristS had organized to make demon
STATIONS, and they had hooted the
Government officials as they rode in
carriages on their way TO the Pan
theon.
The wound inflicted on Major
Dreyfus began healing quickly. A
radioscopic examination shows nat
the bullet did not lodge in his fore
arm, as was supposed.
1t is stated that he will shortly &C
to Switzerland for a long holiday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-12
SIX kILLEOOA THE TENNESSEE
Collapse of Boiler Tube on Cruls-
er ScaIds Ten Others
Burning Steam Pours Into Eoilcr and
Engine Rooms, Penning in Vic
tims-Crew TO the Rescue.

los Angeles. Cal-Four nler were
killed and ten injured on board the
armored cruiser Tennessee at sea at
IL o'clock a. m. when a boiler tube
broke. hurting fragments of iron
about the engine room and filling it
with scalding steam. The accident
happened an hour after the cruiser
left Santa Barbara on her way, with
xix other vessels of the Pacific feet.
to Los Angeles ports. Later two of
the injured died.
The Dead.
Boggs. F., c.. second-class fireman,
Woodlswn, Ala.
Maxfield F. S.. second-class fire.
man, Toughkenamon. Chester County.
Pa. died of injuries.
Meek. George W. first-class fire.
man, Skidmore. Kan.
Reingold. A. machinist's mate, Sec
ond-class. Germany.
Temattis. S. s., first-class fireman,
Norfolk. Va.
Wood, George, water tender, Scran-
ton, Pa.
Seriously Injured.
E. J. Burns, coal passer, New York:
Walter S. Burns, coal passer, Brook.
Ign, n. Y: J. P. Carroll. second-class
fireman, Hartford, Conn.
Slightly Injured.
G. NJ. Corns. fireman. second-class,
1ronton, O.: H. Fitzpatrick, fireman,
first-class. Brooklyn. n. Y: A. Hayes,
water tender, Brooklyn, n. Z: r. f
Rutledge. coal passer. Athens, Ga.
r. w. Watson, fireman, second-class
East St. Louis. Ill
Reingold and Meek were stricken
dead at their posts. Boggs and Wood
crawled into the adjacent fire room
No. II, and died almost Immediately
The surviving seamen, all of whom
suffered some injuries, acted with the
greatest heroism in aiding their un-
fortunate mates.
Rear-Admiral Sebree himself es
capped death or serious injury in the
fated fire pit by a narrow margin
He had left the room where the ex
plosion occurred not fifty seconds be
fore the fatal blast.
The force of the explosion was ter
Tide, ana many OIL the injured are
fatally hurt, it is believed. Wireless:
orders were flashed to DR.. W. A. Wei
don, local marine surgeon at Sar
Pedro, directing him to prepare fol
the caring of the injured sailors. Ac
cording to wireless dispatches, NJ
officers were injured. The damage t
the ship is not known at this time
but it is likely that the boiler room:
have suffered seriously.
Several of the other cruisers of th'
fleet arrived at Long Beach, Redondc
and other ports ahead of the Tennes
see, and it was evident that the shiI
had been considerably disabled by tn,
accident.
The Tennessee is Admiral Sebree
flagship, commanding the second di
vision of the Pacific feet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-12
PROMOTION MEANT HIS DEATH
Paying Teller Muir Could Not Hide
Receiving Teller Muir's Thefts.
In intervals Of Handing Uuu Money
From His Cage Ee Writes Con-
fession. Then Shoots Himself.

New York City.-After he rad sue
accounts for five years. Charles T..
Muir, paying teller of the Forty-sec-
ond street branch of the Corn Ex-
change Bank, went to the basement
of the bank and shot himself just as
several depositors lined up in front
of the receiving teller's window with
books that would reveal his wrc ng-
doing. Muir's regulations amou ted
to s909S.42. They began when he
was the receiving teller of the bank.
and probably would not have been
discovered for months or years had he
not been promoted to become the
paying teller on June /. His pT omo-
ton made it impossible for him -
conceal the shortages when anot'' r
man was in his place at the recet.ng
window
Muir died at Bellevue Hospital
shortly before noon. from the single
wound which ne made in his forehead
with the banks revolver. His wife
reached the hospital a few minutes
after he died of the self-infiicted
wound and was Frustrated.
The story of Muir and his derelic-
lions appears to be that of the man
on a small salary who handled thou
sands.
Muir had no bad habits, according
to the many friends who came to the
rescue of his memory, and he lived
happily with his wife and two chill
dren in a small and inexpensive fiat
at No. 507 West 140th street. There
is not single logical hint of another
woman in Muir's case
He entered the service of the Corn
! Exchange Bank shortly after the
! great blizzard of 1883, and in TWEEN
| ty years service rose to a salary oil
| $500 year.
Seven years ago he was married
and about the time his first child was
1 born the salary paid by the bank be-
came too small for his needs. Their
he began to steal, according to hi;
own confession, as found in letter
| addressed to Manager George H
| Frew, of the Forty-second street
branch.
This letter, which was opened b!
| Coroner Acritelli, read as follows:
WI rItW--hy dCCOuulS are SHUT
the total amount of the tickets in thi!
envelope. This has been going or
for about five years, covering short
age by substituting new deposits fol
old. l wish to say that no one in OF
out of the bank is to blame for thi!
but myself. CHARLES T. MUIR"
The banking history of New Yorl
has more sensational tragedies thar
that of Muir, but none that show il
such vivid detail the effect upon ;
needy man of handling large sums O.
money on small salary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-12
HOW THEY STOLE 100000.
Teller and Auditor of Farmers Bank,
Pittsburg, Get Ten Years Each.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Just before they
were sentenced to serve ten years
each in the Western Penitentiary
Henry Reiber, former paying teller
Of the Farmers Deposit National
Bank. and John Young, the auditor.
told how they SIZE almost $4,000, 900
from the bank, first taking as small
as $500 and then increasing until
they often took as high as $4,000
at a time.
Young told the court that the first
money they stole was used to let
them participate in the Letter wheat
deal. They were out $4,000 when
that bubble burst. Young said:
1t was the stock market that
ruined us. We saw others getting
rich and thought we could do the
same. At first | took small amounts
and lost them. Then l went to Rel
Der and told him. / was surprised to
find that he was doing the same, and
after that We worked it together. But
everything failed"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-12
ABANDON ANTR-TAFT fight.
Decide to Let National Committee Throw Out Dele
gatcs to tire Republican National Convention.

Chicago. Scarcely sign of oppo-
sition to the nomination of William
H Taft for the Presidency remains.
The "allies," who had decided to Ig-
more the National Committee and
make spectacular fight in the con.
vention against the rejection of anti
Taft delegates. abandoned the idea.
They are talking harmony and hoping
the Taft forces will concede some
thing to them.
Only one thing troubles the Taft
men-the apprehension CT stam-
pede for Roosevelt. Talk is heard of
such strong third term sentiment that
the Taft delegates may disregard
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-12

their Instructions and insist on
split in the party must be prevented.
Roosevelt's nomination. Every pre-
caution is being taken to prevent this
development. 1t was learned that
Senator Lodge, in his speech as per-
manent chairman, will state unequiv-
ocally that the President will not run
again.
Abandonment of the plan of the
Fairbanks. Knox and Hughes men to
make an open fight against the Hitch
cock machine was largely brought
about by Senator Crane, of Massa-
chusetts. He is talking harmony, adj
vising everybody that an election will
follow the convention.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-12

beard. Acting on this clue, the de-
tectives set out to find the man who
resembles what appears to be hui
man face on the retina of the muir
dered woman's eye
There is much difference of opinion
in regard to the possibility of the re-
tina retaining an impression after
death. Many books have been writ
ten in support of the theory, but these
books have been ridicIled by prom
inent scientists. Although imagina-
tive writers have unraveled many
mysteries by using the eye as sensi-
tive Photographic plate, no murder
mystery in real life ever has been
solved in this way. Coroner Streep-
er's experiment therefore is being
watched with interest.
The dead woman was about thirty
five years old, of refined appearance,
and weighed about 140 pounds. She
was five feet four inches in height and
had dark brown hair and blue eyes.
The physician who performed the au-
topsy on the body said that the wom-
an had been struck op the nose, and
that the blow had thrown her head
back with such force as to break her
neck.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-12
HOKE SMITHS DEFEAT.
Browns Majority For Governor IN
Georgia Primaries $4,000.

Atlanta, Ga. - With the returns
practically complete from all coun.
ties in the State, Joseph M. Brown S
plurality in the Democratic primary
for the Democratic nomination fer
Governor is $4,000. Governor Smith
lost his own county (Fulton) and
most of the larger counties in the
State.
The present Representatives in
Congress were all renominatsd with
the exception of E. B. Lewis, in the
Third District. He is probably de-
feated by Dudley M. Hughes by a ina
jority of about 500.
United States Senator A. S. Clay
had no opposition, and received the
full vote, as did Attorney-GeperaI
John c. Hart, Secretary of State
Philip Cooke, Comptroller General
w. A. Wright, and other State Off.
GERS,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-12
Prominent People.

Mark Twain and the Rev. DR.. New
ell Dwight Hills. were the principal
speakers at the eighth annual dinner
of the American Booksellers Asso-
citation.
Senator Beveridge says that the
war talk died out coincident with the
arrival of the battleship fleet in Pa
cific waters
Admiral George Dewey. familiar
figure driving about Washington, d.
c., in his high stanhope and well
matched pair. is looking remarkably
well, and seems thoroughly satisfied
with life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-12
UNCLE SAM ORDERS BALLOONS.
Three Dirigibles and an Acroplane
With Which to Make Experiments.

Washington, D. C.-Uncle Sam is
going into the flying machine and
balloon business on his own hook and
in partnership with private enter
prises. This promises TO be a busy
season up in the air if the present
plans of the Government are carried
out. The Signal Corps of the Army
has ordered three dirigible balloons
and one aeroplane, with which expert
ments will be made at an early date
The War Department will permit
Israel Ludlow, who is building an
aeroplane on his own account, to
stable his machine in the old Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station, which was
abandoned last year. Considerable
work remains to be done on the Lud-
low aeroplane before ii can be
brought out in the open. It's con-
struction has occupied nearly the
whole of the last year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-12

priately observed at Louisville. A.
Memphis. in addition to the rerui.~
memorial services at Eiwood Gene
terry. the Confederate Historical As-
ISOLATION arranged a celebration in
the Goodwin Institute in the evening
Banks and public buildings wera
closed.
A notable celebration took place AZ
Oxford, Miss. where an address nm
the life. character and public services
of the Confederate chieftain was de-
livered by Bishop Charles 3. Gallo.
way.
At Beauvoir. the historic home q,
Mr.. Davis. celebration was held un.
der the joint auspices Of the Gulf
Confederate Organization. Beauyoir
is now used as 4 home for former
Confederate veterans.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-12
The World of Sport.

The plan to send American crews
10 the Olympic regatta in England is
Off. t-.s
The New York University's eight
cared crew lost to Pennsylvania in a
two-mile race by nearly four lengths.
Mrs. Tiny La Roux, Boston girl.
claims to be the first woman i'll the
world to ride and propel an airship,
which is her own property.
L. b. Stevenson. of Yale, will be
unable to run in the interco.le giate
games. Stevenson pulled tendon
and in trying to continue snraircd his
ankle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-12
CONTROL OF BRITISH MARKET.
May Appoint Commission to Deal
With American Competitors.

London.-The American Beef Trust
and its alleged control of the British
meat market came up again in the
House of Commons for brief discus
sion Charles w. Bowerman drew
attention to the recent increases in
the price of meat. saying they had
been engineered by the Trust. He
asked Winston Spencer Churchill,
president of the Board of Trade, to
follow the example of the American
Congress and appoint a commission
to inquire into the operations of the
Trust in this country and relieve the
British consumer of its increasing
exactions. Mr.. Churchill promised
that he would consider the oppoint-
ment of a commission to see what
could be done
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-12
Newsy GieauInes.

Experts predict that the mosquito
pest will be worse than ever this year
The General Education Board
granted $7S6,5O0 to various colleges
throughout the country to aid their
work.
A Chicago gambler has Just raked
in $40, 900 by betting that rain would
fall in his town at least eighteen days
in May.
President Angel, of the Massa.
chusetts Humane Society, called the
killing of the Myopia Hunt Club pack
of foxhounds an outrage and threat
ened prosecution.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-12

I1etty Green. at seveuty-odd, has
never used telephone.
The Woman's Self-Supporting
League opened headquarters and
planned suffrage campaign.
Nine. Anna Gould is credited with
saying that the French aristocracy Is
the last storehouse OF French refine
ment. /"
Miss Clara Brett Martin. who has
already achieved the distinction OF
being the first woman admitted to tho
Canadian bar, is now DESTROYS of be-
cor'ir~ Carasa's first female Member
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-12
DOCTOR SHOT DEAD.
Woman Nurse Lures Him to a House
ard Kills Him.

New York City-Dr. Martin W.
Auspitz. graduate of Heidelberg Uni
versity and Bellevue, who with DR..
Philip F. Hirtenstein kept a santa
rum at 157 East Ninety-third street,
was shot and killed in the vestibule
of the house, 131 West 135th street,
by Sarah Koten, once employed by
him as trained nurse. He was forty
years old and married He had been
practicing in this city for the last ten
years.
Miss Koten is Russian, and re-
ceived her training as a nurse in that
country. She lived at 124 West
135th street, just across the way
from the scene of the killing.
The Staying of DR.. Auspitz was de-
liberately planned. The woman con-
fessed to Coroner Hamburger that she
had killed the physician, and said she
had done it in revenge for an attack
he had made on her