davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

CinderelIA. Merely hcCau4" your nus.
hand j. hopele--ly bald after wasting 80
much money buying ready-prepared bar
,onicS L. no reason why YOU should neglect
your hair BY simply adding hair PIN
water 20 one ounce quinzotn Dissolved go
"A half pint alcohol, you can make QUINN"
hair tonic that viii positively destroy ne
germs in the -aclp. stop all irritation. spIt
ting and falling hair, reIuOV" dandrun and
put your scalp ~ a hrathy C"ni,t"E hl-
very refreshing and invigoratiug rub % into
the hair roots about twice week and % " 10
make your hair soft and glossy
II p d Yes. n white summer dre--
makes a stout girl look lsrS.T lo9 can re-.
and take "a Tablespoonful before each meal
recipe cuts down iesh rapidly vithou, anv
in furious effect whatever. and you viii feel
better when you are rid Of that super
II. D. c. THIS Is the recipe FOR sGurmp,
complexion bsautiRer you Gay all Nour
and here IL no reason why your druggist
should not know about u Di--ol," four
Quad SS add q ST,%S % Hi %. me PEI
In a bottle and shake well and " - ready Tor
use Your drnsfls' en- az ss. re -rHrW =, ~
atoCk Yes, this lotion should he used IN
stead Of ACE powder Apply q To- the ia,",
ned S s mil dTy II vii not rh ~ "r
show aud holds against per- piratioh u
will make even a dark ana uilE skin lpph
fresh and youthful
EW why don't YOU try going v Ifhout
.nectacles for a Whilep ~ u saV there - ~
constitutional defect ~ your eyes and That
speCtaCles make you look ten years older
than you really are. ~ fue PRINT alone
and drop iu each eve daily few drops ~ q
simple eve tonic made ny di-solyiug az
ounce % crvptos ~ pint ot water This
tonic rests tired eyes relieves Teslur-z amt
infa mmAtluu. and II rsngt hens weak eve.
sight lt'haA proven - beuenCial a. an eve
remedy that many u,uli-t- nov rrvuWWruu
IL eNtluAiVsly. and I know 30 81 tll helm Nour
eyes greatly
Donna Mas-agiug with good Erel-rI,s.-
face cream u the h~st prevent alive IU the
world against wTtnEle- aud the Appearance
81 age " keeps the rktn taut and t,vau Hfid
the Tech hTm aud free from nabblhcss Get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
COMPOSERS GET HORE TIME.
Operas in Netrepoiitan's $40. OOo contest
NInst nr NeaaN bN sepiember Is. 1911.

The Metropolitan Opera Company h-~
added a year 20 the term IN which Amer
osn composers may compet. Tor tn" $1,000
prize which WAS offered on December Is,
ISOs According TO the original announce
ment, the works had To H. submitted
before September IS. 1910.
We nave heightened the term otto II
Kahn told a Sun reporter yesterday, -he-
cause We were assured that certain com
posers would by september Is. 1911. have
some works To submit for the prize. The
extra wear really made no difference. a. We
are striving To- bring out the ipest possltl"
results for American composers ana re-
naturally willing TO- do anything thai vii
aid IN the accomplishment - that pur-
pose
The successful oIerl will b"cpmr to-"
property of the Metropolitan Opera t'n-
pany. The composer must H. native
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
Ptr THROUGH havana DEAL.
House Passes Railroad BuI with ConaEnls-
sion Rider. Despite BrIber, tharEeu.

>PsctH Cdels DcspRcA TO THE Sun
HAVANA, July II The House OF Rep
re-sntatiNe-, by a majority Of one vote
out 1t ~, approved this evening the SEN
ate hill authorizing the exchange ot the
Governments arsenal property for the
United Railways terminal at Vile Nueva
An amendment was tackled on TO the
htll providing for the appointment by the
President of a commission To appraise
the properties and tn devote the differ
sace IN the values tn the construction Of
five wharves which are TO be owned by
the state
The bill has hsen the subject % fierue
discussion in the press and among the
public. livery newspaper in Havana.
with the exception of the Government
organ, has opposed u Numerous as
saults haN. grown out Of the matter. in
GLIDING the heating mp Of one Repre-
sentative" and the attempt To shoot an
other Senior San Miguel
Open charges of bribery have been
made 10y the press and even Presidsnt
Gomez has not been spared. He u ac-
ctIS"d ot having received large sum.
placed rs high as s3nO. OoO for sending
in the meS~a ~ recommending the sx-
change
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
NEWS or PLirS ,ND PLAYERS
fhar'-> .. @'nnan To Use a Portable stage
In 'IndeIssn,tent'' Towns

Charles Frohman. Who is allied with
the klaw A Erlanger group Of theatrical
managers. said last night that he had
got portable stage from Austria and
proposed Ia Use It IN towns where the
independents control the theatres He
said that a travelling performance po~sibl.
30 any theatre Is possible 90 this com
bination portable It age that in les
than an hour after the performance. II
can he packed up and carried away to-
another town
George VI Cohan's new comedy. Get
RiCh Quick Wallingford,- "a dramatlza-
ton OF George Randolph Chesters bust
ness huccaneer. will have its first presen-
tAtion a. the Gaiety Theatr" on Monday
September talyton White will play
the title role Cohan's Theatre, now
building AZ the southeast corner OF Forty
third street and Broadway. will ~ opened
10y Conan and his family about October
with new musical play by Cohan
Tom Lewis and Emma Janvier will he
ia the cast
Burr Mcintosh, who has been playing
Senator LdHgdoH in a Gentleman From
Mississippi for ffty-four weeks. will
- starred by William A Brady this season
hts summer he will give his new story
telling. illustrated monologue, a Mid
summer Nights Scream. beginning az
q summer hotel at Manchester. VI. on
July Is
Taylor. kranEman and White. known
~ the California rag singers. appeared
for the first time in tn. -Folies OF 1910"
AT the Jardin dc Paris Lat night
George n Brennan announces that the
att IA ctions under his mana cement for
the season 1901 will include The Sins
of the Father by Thomas Dixon. Bill
IrIetell. comedy by Lee Arthur and
Mr. Brennan. founded on the lat,er's
story The Chnsman.- and a revival
Of the Pollock Dixon play. The Traitor
which was produced three years ago
and will have its first New York pre-
ssntation in November
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
NOT SOHOT, BUT THAT VASALL
RREE/E iND LOU M HiDITf
RROIGHT SLIGHT RELIEF,
I,u, You ,oul,inr Gan q CoOl. and u.s. Apt
to sta, warm for Day az T~" One
Msman Dies and Another Goes in>an"
From the Heat Many ProstTatIons.

-, "a ipT
= -, -,.,,,,,,s, ,.,tv va-,er,Iny WAS no,
over ''' S"'" ~ :. -
radical enough 10 -" '"h"' ''''' u va
simply not warm az II was nn sunday
and the percentage II humidity vas com
= - ,,,u AIs, tn. hr,a..za fr,n,
i"i"'''' 81 a.. -.,-,..,i,,r
IN" h"r'"N'-' '",' 90 -.
element II speed, ATTAINING ~ times
fifteen NIL. gait and seldom blowing less
than ten miles The mart and the prophets
,,,J,,.,,.J that tho heat wave had not
-, a .,,,,I.d and Their. was no prospect
- a., ,rerrury dr,npinS far enough u
,nst.,r.. fnIk- To- wear stif shirts to-day
.'r - ,r,rrTw
The maximum temperature Of the
..t,,..r,., ,.,r,. VS. recorded AZ $50 y VI
n. 49,. :. degrees Then tho humidity
-, ,r, a, ,..r con, which is dry for this
.c-.u .s,rt,.d town and the hr,'..ze. still
I'm northwest, blew about eleven mics
H.. ss,n. ,.np.rattlra without a hre~ze
nd W-fh . moist AR would have been
r..,,,,,,.,.nt nf III. suItry dav before
On sunday Phrn,x was the hottest
~. ~. ON the man. u-.rsptrinR under the
6rrIlinv r,.c,rd ~ IOS use Idaho. was
-..,,.',J Wiz. IYa
Yas,ardav h.lng A workday. there were
,,,,,,r,ii,. 49,, most rations than on sun
- srJ a, cast on,, death that was at
,TiSutsd IN III" heat
Fif,eeu par-nn. IN Manhattan and The
Ron IND tho heat too much fog them
Ia "a 90 hsy. helm from tn. hospitals
ArllIIapc.. sllTa.0n@ were able Ia fix
-, 80 ,bs,,, M ou th. street hut a few
-. - ~, g., ~. h,snitals and nut Ia rad
H.. Mar, NcCanerty' a. wears old A
,ridow ~ lS3s Pro-r.ct avenue The
RrnnX was tak.n to Lebanon Hospital
s,,H,r,ng from heat proHtration She
d,sd s.,en after reaching the hospital
A,D.s o,Rr,sn who's. adde's the
,oIce x.r. no, all. 10 learn. became in.
s,n.. from, the heat whlI. riding "A a north.
hound Third nvenu. elevated tram
she 20, on AT 2Ith street and began acting
I,uearly Al once There being no vacant
s..a, in the car she sat IN the zap Of a man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
GEORGE CROtkER EsTtTE.
Emerson MrNIIIin Gets i.IOO Acre Coun-
try Place ~ Darlington. y. D.

Emerson McMillIn. the banker ha=
bought the 100 acr. estat" Of the late
George Crocker az Darlington, y J. II
IL one Of the show places IT northern
New Jersey The price paid ~ said TO IT,
about 81 .JO.B1. which Mr. Crocker gave
for II several years ago.
The estate - in Bergen county. three
miles from Ramsey and thirty miles from
this city Included IA the sale arr tho
live stock and the residence III. sale
was conducted by the executors Of Mr.
Croker IA accordance with the terms
Of the will which also directed that MIR
Crockers town house at Fast sixty
fourth street. its contents and all the
Darlington property i've -nld and the net
proceeds PAID TO the trustees of Columbia
College for me cancer research fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
old. of 2,s O-horn .,r.e,. Hanna. Rr.dl..

old, Of 22s Osborn street: James Bradley
81 years old. Of 22s Hudson avenue;
Benjamin krieRer. IS years old. of PSI
Evergreen avenue. and Mark O'Connor, 81
yoars old. of IS Ashland place. died of
heat prustration
George Popp. ~ years old. Of 10 Lin
den street. Brooklyn. was enjoying a cool
sle"p IA second story window when h.
Tell thirty feet 10 the yard below He
died in BIishwick Hospital
Two deaths from heat among infants
were reported in Brooklyn There were
also ten cases 81 heat prostration which
did not result in death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12

born. and the entire performance. includ.
ing int Emissions must not exceed three
ant uu"-l quarter hours The lbretto
must l." M English and IT II ~ IAN ada pta-
iIUu ~ ..nr NI.'Ips literary work u must he
. uDw adaptation All scores must be
Anonymous. containing a mark Of identi-
hostiau CORES banding with an identical
'W.rN IA IL ~",..ei rnvel Dpe containing the
u.fu..- Of the composer and the hbrettlst.
Ia. ward - 20 h. made by a jury Of
rec. Rnized authorities selected by the
rr4ri ~ di~,'Ctors II the Metropolitan
Op.rl Company. The agreement 81 AZ
least two-rhird- II the jury will be neoes-
-tTv for a decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
10 LECTI At COLt HBIi.
>"rh"nne Appoints Prof Brunet TO Give
trench toarEe In New lork.

r.ua DI5ls DsypReh 70 The SUN
,EG~ july II The Council Of the
ma" announced this morning
ally that negotiations for the estab-
-r' 81 course Of lectures by
. rr1'e~sors az Columbia University
p ..s YORK had been satisfactorily com
The Sorbonns has appointed
a.at Brunot. professor Of the history
r"noh language. as the first lee
.ulmbIa
.tr 'nS.~s of the new venture will
..i "lually by the SorbOnns and
.a. Teen received at Columbia
'y from Paris that Prof Ferdi-
H..uDt. professor 81 the history
.'.Ch Language AT the Sorbonne.
.#..' a course II lectures al Co
'"N' winter. The appointment
y the council 81 the Sorbonne
.'t'Iun ~ the head Il Column
depart m.nt who j. now
..I Vas not made IN exchange
appointment Of Columbia
.'HfTIr'. there
.. H Yesterday AZ the uni versity
'"" plans IN connection with
lectures have h.--n ~orked
r ur IN" could say AT present
develop through the visit
from tho SprbOnns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
Abern Cenp.n, Give. "kInE nen. >.

The Aborn Comic Opera Company
entered upon its second week at the Plaza
Music Hall last night with a revival Of
King Dodo Robert Lett played the
title role. Miss Ada Meade was Ploi1
The other principals were John X Phil =
lips. Dorothy Webb. Harry Llewelyn
John Willard. Agnes Finlay Laura Mil
ard. Ralph Nichols and Eilly Spellman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
siViGE GETS PuCCINI OPERA.
American Rigats to The Girl Of the
Golden west" Are Csinched.

Henry W. Savage announced ves
terday that he had secured the sole Ameri
can production rights in English for Plc-
cini,S new grand or'era. The Girl Of the
Golden West" One - the purposes Of
his recent European trip was To examine
the completed work. The final details
were completed yesterday with George
Maxwell. American representative OF
Pnccini's publisher G. Ricordi 4 Sons
Mr. savage believes that The Girl OF
the Golden West il Puccini's greatest
opera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
HiRRIES ON ms PENSION.
veteran Of the CiNtl war HAD Been In an
Irish " Orhhous for Years.

Special Cdblc Dsspgfch 70 TuE SUN
DUBLIN. July II Marshall Bailey, an
American and a veteran Of the civil war
IN the United States. after being in the
workhouss here for YEAR,. was married
to-day 20 a woman who was also an inmate
II the institution
Bailey - 20 years Of age He was notI-
fed a short time ago that a pension had
been awarded TO him by the Washington
Government with arrears 81 81 $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
5 10000 rOR , sHtkEsPEaRE.
Squared. hut Complete First Fe,lo Sold
AT sotheby =, London.

>psciai CahlS bsspaics 10 THE SUS
LONDON. July li.-At a sale at Sotheby' .
to-day 81 valuable books a very rare first
folio OF Mr. William Shakespeare Come
dies. Histories and Tragedies. published
according To the true original copies
portrait on title by Martin Droeshout
)clevsrly repaired but text intactl. with
verses opposite. Iremarg ined but teNt un-
impaired. otherwise perfect and genuine
throughout. printed IN 1929. sold for $40 .OOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
Gackwar TO Boston ana Back.

The NlGharajah Gaekwar d Baroda
went ~ r. -ton yesterday on a business
Trip Ne left New York at 10 o'clock and
y a. gone just twelve hours He and
~ family will sail by the MIauretaina
tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
ir,uc ~ wardNLItu- Better.

.s nssrHiSF '0 TEE SUS
|.'v 10 There was very
cement today IN the condi .
..-." l. Ward the vice pr.-i-
Z IA" founders - the Pru-
..r"" Company Dr Ward
RITE, was taken seriously ~
% and was ~ one time
. wing DR. WArd ~ accom-.
-.u ls-lls y MAri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12

.R's- 10 IFssh Usef IN Nsv
ending NafIrdaN JUN .
.U.HN ltT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12

tAfufkDN. fUugidr. Nristophane, Mon
tAigre. hour, Wcbier O'oethe. NhssgCrio Auy
BOO IE UT Ifi OH "a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
STATEMENTS OF
THE COACHES

Dick Glendon. Potomac Boat Club: ~Our
boys are rowing as well as oan Be expected
We have sooa ehanoe TO win the senior
p eight-uaTed rzoe."
yiEiAn NicEsIls. Coach Detrpi. Boat Club.
- can miT say that the c-sw inst o-0lses
the finish in front q my eight IN the inter
mediate event wiz know they have been in
a boat nce.-
J. Z Nasie. Coach Harlem Rowing Club
New York: "An q the crews arr going
nicely ard especially the eight II We Lose.
it viii not be because the men were not in
o0nditiuu.'
Joseph Wright. Coach Argonaut Rowing
Club Toronto, Canada: There IL only one
thing am afraid oi. and that is. that the
heat WI affect my GewS Ny men are used
% cold weather. and Il remains TO be seen
what the effect of this warm spell VIII have
upon them In any case. we can be count
81 po1 q
Coach Harry V1li.' Ariel Rowing Club,
Baltimore, Md: IAN of NJ men are in ex-
oellent shape. and If they should lose It
viii not be because q lack Of condition.
We expect 70 be aeard from before the
races are over"
Coach jim Ton Eyck. Ottawa Rowing
Club. Ottawa, Canada: Il don't think the
heat viii have suy bad effect on my men.
We are expecting hard fight. ard VIII
prepare 10 meet it.
Coach Jim Rice. Arundel Boat Club. Bal
timore. Nd: There is always chance
for a dark horse 70 win. and I think that
my senior eight viii Be the one. The crew
IS in the pink Of condition. and win be in
the going from the crack of the pistol"
J. Fralmnck. Captain and Coach. Central
Rowing Club. St. Louis Mo-: While
don't predict that any Ct my crews viii
win. yet / viii say that the winning crew
in the senior international event viii have
TO extend themselves 20 the utmost 20 eross
the line ahead Of us.
Coach Jim wny Mound City Rowing
Club. ST. Louis. No: Ny four-oared shell
is working smoothly now. and although
making no predictions. look for them TO
arish way up in the race. We have had
tough luck 50 far in losing one of our best
men. but we viii try hard and finish in
front"
Coach c. E, HecOx. Virginia Boat Club.
Richmond, Va: IL we San row our strong
est crew. We viii make a good showing;
otherwise our chances look mighty slim"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
PUT HORS DE COMBAT.
Pugilist Has Nightmare and Fights
Imaginary Burglar.

Newburgh. ~ Y. Aug. IA bad night
mare. which Nike Glover. Of Boston, had
last night. and which resulted seriously
for him. has caused the postDonement of
his bout with the ne col
Ored pugiliSt, sched- lace in
Philadelphia tonight
Glover has been training for his fight
az Orange Lake. a summer resort near
this city. After Glover went TO bed last
night he dreamed that a burglar was en-
tering his room through q window at the
foo; Of the bed. Glover kicked at the
imaginary intruder, and both feet went
through the glass.
Glover had not yet emerged from his
dream when Goldman, his trainer, start
ed to awaken him. and Glover. still
dreaming that he was engaged in a COM
bat with a burglar. closed his teeth on
Goldman's finger and almost biz Il on.
It will be several days before Glover
will be able to walk. as both feet and
ankles are badly cut Goldman's finger
may have to be amputated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
NINE BROKER RAIDED.
Half Ton of Literature Found in
His Office.

New York. Aug. n.-Half ton Of min
ing literature and stock books lay on
the first floor OF the Federal Building to-
night as the immediate result OF a trip
taken by two inspectors and couple of
headquarters men TO the six-room suite
of Offices OF w. T. Wintemute. self
styled banker and broker, on the third
floor Of the Whitehall Building at II
Battery place. Mr.. Wintemute himself
spent the night at police headquarters
TO wait until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, when he will have a chance to tell
Commissioner Shields all about that half
a ton.
Fraudulent use Of the mails was the
charge on which the post-office men in
vaded the Whitehall Building suite and
stopped the two clerks and two stenogra-
piers from continuing their brokerage
and banking until their boss has a
chance 10 tell whether the zoo persons
who have written to the authorities we're
saying truly when they said that they
had received nothing of value for their
money.
A Lady Tankerville. of London, ap-
pears as one Of these and closely bound
up with her case is that of Miss Hen
rietta Elout of Glendale, Tunbridge
Wells. England. These two the inspec-
tors say have lost a good round. $4,000
through their delving into wintemute's S
propositions.
One reason the inspectors hurried mat
ters just little was that word came
Of Wintemute's scurrvinR around latelv
TO raise some moaey On account of a pro-
jected trip to Europe The report added
that he wasn't very likely to come back.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12

When the starters pistol, prompt
ly at 3 o'clock this afternoon, sends
the FIVE crews in the intermediate
four-oared race over the Potomac
River mile and quarter straight
away course, Washingtonians and
thousands OF visitors will witness
the opening of the greatest national
regatta in the history of this or
ganization of amateur oarsmen,
now enjoying its thirty-eighth year
of prosperity.
On form the crews are better
matched than ever before. This is
one of the reasons VII, the regatta
promises to surp I'll former
events. Secondly, course is so
arranged that mo people can
watch both start a d finish than
on any other course n the world.
Seven Races To-day.
To-day's programme calls for seven
races, in which are ef ed the classiest
eights. four-oared and 4ngle scuIlers in
North America. The real feature OF the
programme. according to rowing experts
and all the big men O the aquatic
game are IN Washington ow-will be
the senior international fo9f-oared shell
event, at 4:30 O'Clock, in which nine
crews will line UP for the starters pistol.
The regatta committee has everything
in readiness. All the out-of-town crews.
with the exception Of the Virginia Boat
Club, OF Richmond. are in the Capital,
and all Of them hustled to the course for
practice spins yesterday afternoon. The
Virginia oarsmen will reach town early
this morning.
The Washington Herald has so care
fully described in detail the course. best
place 90 view the races, and every de-
velopment since the regatta was obtained
for the Potomac that it is needless TO go
into further detail
Crews Have Practice.
There are seventy-four entries FOR the
two days racing. representing thirty-six
clubs in eighteen cities Of the United
Continued on Page :. Column 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12

Revealing conditions too revolt
ing to be put into words, Mrs.
Katherine Berkeley, twenty-three
years old, yesterday sat in the de-
tanning room for witnesses at the
District Court building and detail
ed violations of the white slave
traffic law, which resulted IN the
arrest of Walter J. Bussius, twen-
ty-six years old. He IS now in a
cell at the District jail awaiting
trial on charges which, the police
say, may result in a sentence Of
forty years and fines Of $4,000.
The entire story laid bare by this
girl revealed conditions existing in
this city which promise to go far
beyond the white slave investiga-
tons Of New York and Chicago.
CHARGED WITH VAGRANCY.
Arressed Monday q charges OF va
granoy, ny Policsrsan Grinds. OF the
Fourth precinct. the girl was brought
into cQSIrt on Tuesday. While awaiting
trial in the room set apart for the pris-
oners the woman was approached by
Bussius, who demanded that she give
him money
The act was witnessed by two officers.
who reported the affair to Judge Pugh.
He Immediately consulted United States
District Attorney Turner. After a two
hours conference the woman broke down
under the severe questioning and made a
fun confession OF all the events which
had occurred with Bussius before her
arrest.
Detective Evans. OF the central ONCE.
was Immediately detailed upon the case
and. assisted by Officer Hood, OF the
Sixth precinct, Bussius was arrested in
/ the Botanic Garden yesterday afternoon
7 He was taken TO the District jail and
held for trial before Judge Aukam this
morning
Warned His Daughter.
Walter H. Fills. father of the woman. is
a shoe dealer at 1876 Seventh street When
/ seen last night he said his daughter was
Of a wayward disposition, and ofttImes
he had warned her against evil assOci-
Citations. She promised each time 70 lead
better life. but later fell under the in
! fuence Of Bussius.
! Three years ago the woman was mar
ried 10 Guy Berkeley. Her married life
was short and her husband left her a
year ago, though no divorce was obtained.
/ The woman says she married Bussius
then. and he bears out this statement
In March. 1910 the Berkeley woman
! says, she was sent TO resorts in Missouri
avenue and Maine avenue by Bussius.
she was met some time ago by Bussius,
Who demanded money. Five negroes with
/ Bussius threatened her life at the time
unless the money was forthcoming.
District Attorney Turner says this is
the first case to be tried under the Dis
Continued on Page 3, Column G.