The Washington times., 1910-09-13


The interviewer sQUirmed in his chair
as he tried to get his face further into
Ihe shadow that enTeioped an OF me
room with the exception OF the small
space Illuminated by the candle at the
head OF the bed
Declares Her the Vampire.
And 1 have placed the Cavalier in
the class Of vampires That's what she
is-a human vampire
You recall that piece of kiplings=
a fool there was and his goods ne
spent,
Even as You and I;
Honor and faith and sure intent.
But it wasn't the least what the lady
Out a fool must follow his natural
bent},
Even as you and /
.'WeH- that Is my conception Of the
singer she has the face OF a Siren, she
IS the reincarnation OF the Loreiel-a
woman with the eye Of mermaid
capable of creating all passion IN the
onlOOker but with no ability 10 feel the
least Of IL herself She has that clear
cut face. with dangerous eyes and a vo-
lupruouS body whose SlnEOuS curves
fasteu themselves into the memory and
fire in the heart Of the behOlder q depth
OF passion hard to understand While
she herself Is really as cold and calcu-
latlnC as The siren Of OLD
An that women OF her build and eye
desire is 10 add new ScalpS to their belt
they can give them what they desire
the means OF pleasure According 70
my study OF the C'avalier1'S features she
is utterly and absolutely selfish. with
out. a thouehr in the world outside OF
herself and her interests. and cruel
enough not TO care whom she hurts IN
her schemes for advancement
Believes Bob Loves Her.
''She is Mt 10 be ranked with the
Ereat-the cruelty great an6 the
greatly cruel-WOmen OF history But
her soTdId vulgar avar1ce VIII drag
her down 10 q. lower level and keep
her there I believe Bob was ana
probably still j. IN love with her, Dur
/ also believe that he was suffering
with a species OF temporary instnity
when NE made her marriage settle
ment-
Il know what IL was and any sane
man that viii deed over 20 any WON
au-DO matter how much ne loves her
his entire estate OF more than SlYOOO,-
coo. with the provision that she q low
him board ana lodging and the addi-
tiOn sum OF so fTauCS-SlO-a month
10 live on, Is. in my opinion suffer-
ing from q tenn OTary arrangement or
the Intellect
II 10 not call him a fooI-because
I have an anupathy to- the use OF the
veIl-niEh asIuiue, let US characterize
IL by the word wild I don't care,
as I say. 10 call him a foo but 1 have
peIIation Of ass or -jackass-'
IN my opinion she Is @ confidence
woman-a hand shaker who shakes
hands with the eyes and not the hands
but must say that she is success
fUl and exceptionally clever one
Pites the Unfortunate
IN conclusion I would Ike TO state.
that from the standpoint OF a lawyer,
do not think that the agreement IS iron
clad. and I am under the impression
that II the former sheriff really goes
about It IL the right manner, he viii
have little trouble in breaking IL, and in
getting the major portion OF his money
ssOf course. she is entitled 10 a large
dot and she has probably spent a
good deal already but I think mat ne
can obtain the remainder II ne can {,
] VIII be ready TO chip N Win the rest
of the family 10 make UP q purse 70
SUPPORT him, for 7 pity the unfortunate
With this last Parthiau shot, the man
who has been adjudEed sane IN virginia
and North Carolina and non compGS
in New York settled back Win a Slgo
Of relief upon his features and MS eyes
resumed their normal appearance. Ior
rhev had gotten feverIsh and excited
DURING his recital of his troubles ana
the lie Of misery which ne SAID tLat ne
has been made 10 lead through me
Vaccinations Of his family
As he finished a sudden gust or Wlhd
extinguished the candle ana Only
benefit he claims, OF possible DuLSitIS
through the Na--oa anu N-e-----tN- III
miniature arsenal which the voluntary
hermit keeps always with MN Tor lile
neneH- ne claims, q poSSlole bt-SteiS
and bad men And certain u = that
anv one that comes into contact with
The young cannon which hangs at Iiie
head of his bed VIII hardly I'VE 70 re
member II, for he claims that u can
shoot three hundred yards Win aGc4-
ra~v and tears a slug as big as man 5
REt at, a distance Of one hundred
Life Sketch Of ChaloneT.
Torn Armstrong ChanIer, OF Chalo-
ra- as he now styles himself, was
morn in 80. and lived for a portion Of
his DO, hood in the West when that
part Of the country was populated with
Indians and bad men, so dear 70 the
heart of the boys and noNeLlSJS- II was
there that he learned the use OF the
hi Colt that he has carried for the
last twenty-five years, and Wnlch ne
admits. with a touch OF PaIoolltDle
pride. has done execution on more than
enc occasion
n ISL he met the novelist. Amelie
EiVeS the aurhCreSS Of the tluich ana
the Dead" which was creating large
amount OF interest at the time, ana
married her the next year Their mar
ried life was far from happy, ana seven
years later she obtained q divorce ana
married Prince TrOUbetskoy' also
The stry is told that when she fell
sick some time later, the prince tele-
II
Is sick come at once But the former
husband did not reply and has held no
intercourse with her since
Was Adjudged Insane.
In 1896, acting on a petition made by
his family the courts OF New York ad-
judged Chandler insane and he was
sent TO the rotten catacombs Of Bloom
incdale.- 10 quote his words, where ne
remained for four years II was this
-.e-r-nTr UlTr or MS L4[cllaE LLllL
caused him 20 swear everlasting ven
Eeance and hatred and 10 take the steps
which lell 10 the changing Of III shame
Ever since that time he has lived at
his place near Gotham. Va. where he
has a large farm and lives alne In
lonely house. filed with curios, briC-a-
brac- and memories of by-gone days
His room Is q collection OF books. rang
ing from the Bible and dictionaries Of
al kinds 20 me IEhtcst and fluffest Of
summer fcTiDu-
. Firearms line the walls. and he re-
fuses any light other than that OF q
dim candle Here among his books and