davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
HEAVY SHOCKS IN SPAIN.
Panic I'm EIche District-PeopLe
Canning IN Fields.

Alicante, Spain, Feb. 2l.-Severe earthshocks
were felt throughout the district of Eiche this
morning. The shocks began early, the first &C.
curing at about a. m The heaviest which
came while the people were at mass at the VIII
lage church. caused FanIc among the congre-
cation, which rushed to the doors, throwing
down and trampling under foot a score or more
of women and children. Furniture in the houses
was overturned and crockery broken.
At Crevillente, a town OF ten thousand inhahi-
tants about eighteen miles from Alicante, there
We're two severe shocks between and $50
a. m. Houses rocked and swayed at an alarm
ing angle, and the people to the fields, where
they are now camping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum Of Natural
History
parade of volunteer Firemen, morning
Dinner and entertainment given by Mrs Randolph
(3uggenheimer newsbOys. a NeWsbOys Lodging
House No. IA New Chambers street p.
Annual muster % First New Mounted Rifles
Astor House. p m
Lecture on washington. University Settlement No 1s4
EldridBe street 1:30 p.
Dinner of the New York University Alumni AssOcia-
tIon, Hotel Manhattan. evening
Dinner the Southern Society Hotel Aston. evening
Dinner OF the Sons OF the Revolution. Delmonicos
evening.
Clair McKeway on ex-President Grover Cleveland
Academy OF Music, Brooklyn. under auspices
Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences. D m
washingtons Birthday celebration CITY History
Club Hudson Theatre No $50 Vest 44th street
1890 a
Birthday celebration Of Washington by the New York
City Chapter, Daughters OF the American Reyolu-
ton. Sherry's. .. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
GERMANS IN THE CELEBRATION.
Delegates from Six Hundred Societies Plan a
Hudson-Fulton Parade.

Representatives of about six hundred German so
cietles in greater New York met yesterday in Arion
Society Hall and discussed plans for the Hudson
Fulton celebration.
Yesterdays business had to do almost exclusive
" with plans for the parade to be held on Sat
urday night October 2 A II. Stoddard. captain OF
pageantry, who is in active charge OF the carnival
told the delegates various societies that 1t
was planned for each society to have float IN the
parade. The floats are TO cost about $500 each for
the construction alone, and are all to be made OF
papieT mache.
It was announced that the parade to be held in
Manhattan October will be repeated In Brook
Ign the following Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oearisI Record and Forecast.-W Arlington. Feb 2l-
Weather conditions continue unsettled throughout tbs
cnt and during sunday there were local showers and
ssrstors in the upper Ohio Valley. the east Gulf
go end nortfons Of middle Atlantic
states There other precipitation OF consequence
.., ~ The Rocky well developed dis
turbanee the extreme Southwest has caused genera
and SHOWS over the nlnoie ana soI'heh oIsS''
west Of the mountains - .-..r.u..
temperature changes Of consequence
and the is warm for the season over al alss
Mountains except in Northern New Eng
$50 The Southwest will probably move eastward
causing snow Monday central and south ROCK Noun
regions and in the Southwest reaching iae
isxissinui Valley Gulf states by Monday night
80 NfIsefssinnl ana valleys ana east Gulf states
end southern upper lake region Tuesday. and the lover
take region middle and south Atlantic states ~ Ineosy
The weather vii continue unsettled Monday IN
NJ Atlantic states probably without much RAIN OF
the NorthWe the ~-ii Oe &C.
eraVv Monday and TUESDAY
ring Monday for European roTts VIII
haze light variable winds with generally fair weather to
rbeC sraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
FUNERAL OF ADMIRAL COTTON.

Nice. Feb 1.-THE funeral services to-day over
the body Of Rear Admiral Charles s. Cotton. U. s.
n (retiredj, who died Friday, were attended
by the American and British consuls. Rear Admiral
Franklin J. Drake L. s. y. (retired), Rear Ad-
nniral L. G. Boggs. u s -. tretred), Admiral
Perry OF the British navy Major and Mrs. Web
Iselin. and many other friends of the late adj
mraL The coffin wrapped In an American
flag and covered with flowers. The body will be
cremated at Marseilles tomorrow and will be sent
TO the United States board battleshipL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
LECTURES AT THE PLAYHoUsEs.

4 number of instructive and interesting lectures
were given last night several of the playhouses
and at Carnegie Lyeeum. Burton Holmes gave his
illustrated talk on New Japan before an appre-
eiative audience gathered in Carnegie Lyceum. It
will be repeated this afternoon and tomorrow af
ternoon al the Lyceun1 Theatre. At Days Theatre
r c. Knowles gave interesting discourse. amply
illustrated upon the subject of ireland 1t Is
Al the Lyric Theatre Frank Robertson delivered a
lecture entitled The Last Days of Messina, which
was made interesting by a number of fine pictures
of the recent earthquake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
OBITUARY..
MRS. ALICE MATILDA POST.

Mrs Alice Matilda Post, wife Of George Post
senior member Of the firm Of G. 3. Post & Sons,
architects. with Offices at No. ST Fifth avenue
died Yesterday, after a weeks Illness at her home
No 12q East 18th street. Mrs. Post, who was a
daughter Of William w Stone, of Boston. came 20
this city with her parents about hfty-fve years
ago. She was married to Mr. Post in August, 1903
Resides her husband she leaves four sons-Georse
p II william, Stone A Wright and !. Otis Post
and one daughter. Mrs. Arthur Turnoul. Inc
funeral will be held On Wednesday, al 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
HISTORIC cALUMNY DIsPRovED.

George II has constantly been held up to obloouy
for having suppressed his fathers viii. According
to Walpoe's account, at the first council held dur
ing his reign the will OF George l was produced
by Archbishop Wake of Canterbury. George II
thererpon stuffed the document into his pocket
and stalked Of the room II is said TO have
been burned. For nearly two hundred years George
II has been resting under the imputation OF what
was. the face Of II, crime, aud II Is men
toned one Of the darkest spots on his career
in all the histories of England. Now, however
he is at length cleared of this imputation. For
papers have been uRearthed at the British Museum
(the information contained therein being suhse-
Quently substantiated by ofioisl records in Ger
many showing that the King destroyed his fathers
will, but not untIl he had submitted it to the
ministers of the Crown in England and to his
ministers of the Crown in Hanover, all OF whom
approved Of and recommended the destruction of
the document shameful and illegal The action
OF George II, therefore, destroying his father
will was dictated by motives of state. and was
done with the concurrence his constitutional ad-
visers. both in England and in Hanover
Among the least Objectionable clauses of the will
in question were, # is said. enormous requests OF
state property to the testator's German mistress
the infamous Duchess of Kendall and there was
also immense legacy for the testator's daugh-
ter the Queen of Prussia and mother of Frederick
the Great. The ministers in London and at Han
over were Of the opinion that the divulsation of
George Is viii would have been detrimental 20
his House. would have created sucn public scan
dal. besides being incapable Of execution, owing
invaIidity OF its provisions that, having
learned that second copy of it had been deposited
by George I with the Duke Of Brunswick-Wolfen-
buttel, they became parties TO an extraordinary
agreement with the duke. According 70 the terms
OF this treaty the duke was to receive $4,000 a
year for the space OF four years, in return Tor
which he was 10 maintain certain number OF
troops in readiness for service IL called upon oy
the English OF Hanoverian government The mat
ter Of troops merely pretext. The pth OF
the agreement to- he found in the fact that
the treaty would be ratified only on the surrender
George lis ministers of the second copy of the
will of George I. unopened by the duke This took
place MARQUISE DE FONTENON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
JULIA MARLowE FOR SOUTH AMERICA.

Julia Marlowes managers, the Messrs-. Shuoert'
announced Yesterday that she would make a tour
Of the cities OF South America next season she
Will start early in September. stopping at New Or
leans for brief engagement. From there she VIII
go 70 Havana Mexico city. Vera cruz Coion' cara
cas- NIontevfdeo, Buenos Ayres. etc. Julia MarloWe
will present in those cities several OF the best pro
auctions in her repertory; also THE Goddess OF
Reason" in which she has been favorably received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TEIsCSE VIZ oe
r.pubshed IN the Tri-weekIy Tribune ~ithout extra
charge
s.rtolire. Eli-. Cont potter winian A
B 6gHDsLl' Egf1s TiInsy. Joha s. q.
King william = Trsmain, Eliza NJ
Meade. Alfred Val. Richard U
Post. Alice NJ WILCOX Anei'@
BERToLINoon sgnas y . q go :. 3
sgsd - a. her r:slas aS; No; sis East SIS 81
BOWEN q big hSs Be scusS ss5vsz
band Of Pauline FISK Bowen NOties OF f1nSs>' -
DIcKsoNgMSsy Iou9s Die ssy ssnssS rssrAsy
81 Funeral services at her late residences. Ne So
East seth 81 Neg IGrE city TI,s1sns AZ eoavs-
isnos Of the family a MorrissOwn. y J. kindS
F.;idsnes IN ssfs,rord Wsassaay FsSrary "a az
KINeon Friday. F.erua-y r. wIs Wilt, Z, M5naa5
F.sraSry g at s. Jsnsss care madison ava and
list st. II m Intermsnt private
Sunday sgs g e sg al Riosss
Worsan Msade. aged months Funer@ priVa@-
NIq-g.m Ne 50s Sa S: s1 s.ls
OF the late Rev JosePh and 4sraI 1853
from Reformed Dutch Careh sorns- my 3 ~
"a at $40 ,. m
PosTon tn. s.as 9: gsae.y T:s ssFs s- 1ss
MH h Ts a, re az -ssidsncs No. 1es sen
oftS 3: 10 fanny ana 6a fTsnas are
Rqg: ItaIg on n S 3. az. Ss I AsS
Potter Bishop Of pennsylvania
RoB1NsoN-suddenIy on February n. a caassa9<ess
Mass Stewart Douglas ysHnsess son s r "a - NJ
sEs. Notice of funeral hereafter
sM1rH-In New York. February u. 1904. E.r:sss
Elizabeth, daughter % the late Be1Jsrala =, = 80
Elizabeth d. Smith. Funeral service rom - =
Main St. Lakewood, n. j. on Monday tns "a An''--
at noon
TIINEY-At Tuscon. Ar1z. February Il 1903. John =;
ir son OF John & and Mary Garner Ttney- FuneEss-
ssryiess viii Be- held from his l5ks vSs1S "a A.
o'clock Internent a. convenience OF fanny. Ain0S
omit flowers
TREMAIN-oa February Is. 1903. e hsT rs. ss
widow OF 0renvfiIe Trsuain. OF Albany Eunere-
services at o'clock Monday Afssrnoon. 81 Peters
Church. Albany
vA1I-At 1slip Long Island. February 20. Isos s4a-
denly Richard Q. VAL. son OF the late Harysy "
Vail aged IS Funeral ferves from 81 MsfSs Sc
train leaving Long Island city s:22 a m.
yyHIrE-At F1shkiH village. N. Y February H. fsoa
Mary white daughter Of the late Or. BartoT s-d Ana
White IN the ssSh year q hsr ase- EIns1z-
viii be held from her late residence @a00o@y 1i'
February %. at o'clock
wILLCOx-On Saturday morning. February 10 az The
home OF her Henry c WILCOX 30. 3O5 Wess
Edwin WILCOX. her S1st year Funersi ssrytces
at Presbyterian Church corner OF GIN
February %. at o'clock
Marv daughter OF the late slis. sc. g
London England departed this life On the tUensth of
rs ryaera VIII be held on Tuesday February twenty
third, $50 a. at Saint Mays Convent CnapeN
re- rain leaves tn. Grand Central Station at -
II Is requested that No flowers be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
ALFONSO WANTS TO TRY SKIS.
Spanish King Sees Contests at Faux BONES
Starts for San Sebastian.

Pau France Feb. liking Alfonso attended
high mass to-day 1T the Cathedral OF 81. Martin
The sacred vessels presented by Queen Isabella in
tsss we're used in the services. The Spanish an
them was played as the King entered the BUILDING
After the mass the King went to t.auX bohIes s
where he saw the ski competitions. he was
greatly impressed with the wonderful teats or
99bs Swiss and Norwegian military teams he
shook hands with Lieutenant Ore, the corIhan oeE
81 the latter tesnn saying that it was new SPOT
- him and that n he paying a longer NlSlt
he WouId have tried II himself King Alfonso leIt
here for San Sebastian this afternoon oy way u
rrff-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
kNAPp's BAND AT THE BELAsco.

Miss Dorothy Hoye's playing on the violin was
the feature last night the first performance Of
Knapp's Band at the Belasco Theatre Sarasate's
"Ziegeunerweisen' OF series Of num-
hers which Miss Hoyle played. Miss Lillian Smell
ling contralto and Uric Gfngras. piccolo player.
were the other soloists. The band, conducted by
Carl F2douarde pleased small audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
sLEIgR COLLECTION ON VIEW TO-DAY.

The first public view of the furnishings paint
ipps and library of the late Mrs. Josephine L.
EaIer will be had to-day at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries No. SO Fifth avenue The collection in
cludes many handmade antique laces purchased
nv, Mr. Bleier from the collection Of the Princess
Gortscha koff. Of St. Petersburg; RhCdian. Bull
garian and Bokhara embroideries, L9Tcelatns and
chiefs Fart The sale sessions Thursday, Fri
dsJ and Saturday afternoons at 2 o'clock. The
PAINTINGS will be sold on Thursday evening at $40
md the library on Friday evening at S:l5 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
POWERS REPLY TO PoRTE's NOTE.

c,ouStautfnople Feb. 21-Russia's reception Of
Emperor Ferdinand is the subject Of a circular
note which the Porte has addressed to the powers
The replies received indicate that the European
governments have no intention OF recognizing Bull
garian Independence until Turkey has reached an
agreement with Bulgaria This has served IN a
measure 10 pacify the Porte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
DIR. JOHN w. ATWOOD.

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Fishktn n Y. Feb T.-Dr. John ". Atwood. a
well known practising physician. oied this after
noon at his home here. He member Of tho
New York state Medical Society and OF the New
burg Bay Medical Society. He leaves a wife and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
JAMES BARTHOLOMEW COOK.

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Memphis Feb. FLAMES Bartholomew Cook
architect diad to-day at the age Of eighty-three
He is said TO have designed the bridge spanning the
Thames at Windsor Castle. After moving 70 this
country he designed many public buildings IN the
South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22


He Is succeeded as president of the divorce court
by Sir John Bigham. who. having inherited one
large fortune, acquired another at the bar, and Is
well known and popular hgure in London so
cety- Like the late Lord Brsmpton, Sir John Is
passlonatey fond Of dogs. especially bulldogs One
OF them, known as Brief. was great canine char
acter 1t would invariably accompany Sir John TO
the Law Courts in the morning, usually waiting
in his chambers until the days work was over
Sometimes. however. Il would return home of Its
own accord. 1t would stroll out Of the Law Courts
and jump into the best looking hanson at the
neghboring cab stand. and ensconsing itself COM
fortaoly on the cushions would absolutely refuse
TO be turned out by the driver. Owing to its fcr-
midable appearance the driver would usually have
recourse 10 g policeman who knowing the dog
the name and address Of its owner were engraved
on its collar-woud recommend the cabman 70
drive home TO Sir Johns house IN kensinston
There Brief would descend from the cab and wait
at the door with the driver until tbs latter had
rung the bell and collected the fare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
POPE RECEIVES BISHOP BEAvEN.

Rome, Feb. H.-The Pope received to-day IN prl-
,-ste audience the Right Rev. Thomas d. Beaver.
Bishop of Springfield, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
Omees.

,,.r>- rurrf-z. NJ, ia NsSssi str..s
TPTowS eEEiGESa Iss. sFoAdTaS or any A--rs
HARLE oFFIcENo Is5 5 5,s Issth ssEess Ne 7ss
N MASaTRHS'i8s ASca oFF1cEIFTsdsrieE n so=a..
AME Ae a 1sRoGn viii and TIE TRIBUNE a.
I6S8oNSoscs q The TRfsUNE. a. Danes raa
American ESD!sss cO@Dan Eg., Sos sas I5ayza.-ss
brown. shiplsy & Co.. No rs Pan Mall
speyer Brothers No; 7zE Lo1 T5q5y;1,,E-
p,ses 10 leave ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions.
Mssror N c. u. DE-! re P: sse.
EsE,s RuEs sT. Ne e A N s. soGi..ra
sTs i'm Iyonnais Bureau dss EIraaEsrs
Continental Hotel Newsstand
S sis:ssss' E Ss sefis:
rI RTsnts4Ss T TSoS S1 avenue 0'
TsoS Co anS Sos n ana fa VI.
MfIAN-saarbach's News exchanges. Via MonsOrts
HAMaBrRG-Annsriean Express Company No Fsrat-
MAYENcE~saarbacn's News Exchange
For tn. convenience OF TRIBUNE readers abroad ar
sh sse On a S e s Ts r pa 3
SNSsG;ILAND~Adephi Hotel; Liverpool; Midland Hotel
Manchester. Queens Hotel Leeds; Midtsn3 Hotel.
B 85S Hotel Msrscsmbs Bay Midland He,s ' 1
HolIier's Hotel. shankin. Isle Of Wight.
FRANCE-HotsI Continental. Grand Hotel Hotel Men
ree Hotel Chatham. Hotel de rAthease. Hotel Ills
Aslon Hsssi st James E dAIssny Hese, aoa
9E-I GIT-N-Grand Hotel Brussels
CFRNANY-Hotel Bristol. Central Hotel. rIot.I
Berlin: Hotel Bellevue. Dresden Hotel Cortnsntai
Hotel Seasons and Hotel de RuSsie MrrnfcL.
Hotel Wurtemberser. Nuremberg: Hotel NsssslterAoS
palace Hotel and Hotel FGrstenhof. Wlesbader
AUsTRIA-HOtel Bristol. Vienna: Hotel Hunga-i..
swTTzERLSNp-H0,ei Belmont. MOntreux: Grand z,-
ITALY-FossI Excelsior Hotel Hotel oufs.f ara
Royal Hotel Rome Eden Palace and sar0y Hofsi
Grand Hotel Venice: Hotel De Nice Ho+sl -. -
Bretagne. Nice: Hotel Galla Cannes uo+.S - -
nitaEe Monte Carlo savoy Hotel San Rene E5,i
de Iondres Naples -sse~'
CAIRO. EGTPT-savoy Hotel. Ehepheard's Hot.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22

Highest teperature yesterday IS degrees; lowest 81:
avrrsre a. average for corresponding date year,
veface for the corresponding date last thrtythree
years. 81.
Local Fcrecsst.-Fsir tod DAY; Tuesday Increasing
eIadiness rain night; moderate variable winds. be
Gaming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
For.cas. for Special LOcaIities.-For Dslaw

r,,rIc, ~ Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania Maryland
and New partly CLOUDY to-day TAN -esOaE Oh
Tuesday night; variable winds
For Eastern New York fair to-day Tuesday increasing
cloudiuess rain night; moderate variable winds be
coming east. -, -. s-.,,-
SireSs with rain night in south and rain OF snow
n north norton; light TO moderate northeast winds
For western Pennsylvania partly cloudy today tues
aav air IN SOUTH OF snow in north portion
For western New York. partly cloucy to-day TUESDAY
ain mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
Speci0I Notices.

To the Employer.
no YOU want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications Of selected aspirants for
nositious Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 9th Streets.
ONCE hours: a. m 70 ,. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
CEMETERIES
THE wooDIAwN CEMETERY

70 readily accessible by Harlem train from G-and Cers
tr.j station webster s1d troileyE ard
~ caTrfsre tots $50 up. TeIephons ASS Grsnercy
for Book 81 Views OF representative
III $500 fof5es 90 East 28d St New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
SIR JOHNS DOG BRIEF.

quaint old Elizabethan country seat az stratrord
St Mary. in Suffolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
HUNDRED DIE IN SNOW.
Great Storms in Southeast RuSsia-
Traffic Blocked.

Kief. Feb. 21.-Great snowstorms have pre-
vailed for the last week, and two thousand miles
Of the tracks of the Southwestern Railway are
blocked. Traffic is entirely suspended. Thou
sands Of men are clearing away the snow,
which in many cases reaches the roofs Of the
cars.
London Feb. 21-A dispatch from Odessa
says that more than hundred lives have been
lost In the Billiards in Southwestern Russia in
the last three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
PHRAGEs FOR DIVORCE COURT JUDGES,

PEERAGES FOR DIVORCE COURT JUDGES.
Il was but the other day that had occasion to
mention these letters that the divorce court.
condinK 70 an urrepeale6 Jaw OF medieval origin.
led TO the Eallows- That in Scotland In
England the divorce court seems lead the
House Of Lords-that ia 10 say, in the case OF the
Judges who have for series Of years acted as
presidents thereof. Thus. Sir Goren Barnes, who
has Just resigned the principal justiceship Of the
London divorce court. has like each Of his prede-
csssors in Office notably Sir Francis Jeune, Sir
Robert Hammer and Sir James Wilde. been raised
70 the peerage- There people who
unkind enough to declare that this reward is by
way OF insuring their discretion For when
has been administering Justice in the divorce and
probate court for a period Of two decades
he ACCUSES such raordinary knowledge OF
family skeletons that fl Is polite 10 seal in
fashion rich a mine Of unsavory information.
Sir 6orel: Barnes is a Metropolitan. the SON OF
veil known Mersey ship owner, and passionately
fond Of the sea; much so, that he has fire.
eDsntiy crossed the Atlantic TO New York. not TO
visit the United States but merely for the sake OF
the voyage. ST. Gorell took things very quietly
as Judge. and. unlike Lord Hammer and Lord
Fegzsnce, was very even tempered He admitted.
hoxsrer that the divorce work was not congenial
10 him. and that the unending succession OF do
nestle tragedies that came before him day after
osy wes not conducive TO cheerfulness.
One thing, however. that the divorce court did
vas TO develop IN him the most inveterate hatred
Tor perfurnery. He used to suffer most cruelty
rom headaches an6 insisted. as Sir Francis Jeuno
sac Sir Robert Hammer did before him, that these
were caused by scent. De explained that the
women ot the divorce court. as an invariabie rule,
asve perfumes and that the witness box Is
quite close 70 the Judge he gets The full benefit
thereof. especially when they wave dainty lace
sHndkerchiefs saturated with scent Sir Goreil de-
Cared that ne was called upon TO inhale patchouli
white rose heiiotrope verbena and all sorts OF
chez strong perfumes between the opening and
rsssg court; that the more emotional the femi-
nine occupants of the witness box became the
more they waved their handkerchief and that
py the time the session at an end he had not
only hesn comp'7tely nausested by the medley OF
oeers. but had also become afflicted with a severe
headache. which IL took him hours to shake on
ne retires with pension for the remainder
q hss days CT sis.0y0. and will withdraw 20 ms