davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
MT. VERNON.

George Gordon, who has been play
ing in Togus Band for the past wear
has severed his connection with that
organizations and has gone to Ports
mouth, n. H., to play in a theaetr,
where he has fine position.
The odd Fellows and Rcbekahs held
their annual festival Wednesday even
ing. The moonlight evening was beau
ufuI and large number were present.
The Rebeks.hs went to Farmington
Friday night and worked the degree
Tor Merrill Rebekah Lodge
Herbert Knapp has returned from a
visit TO Byron
j. +. Davis and Geo o. Wells at
terded the session of Grand Lodge of
odd Fellows al Portland. also Mrs.
Emma Wells and Mrs. Mary Archibald
attended the Rehecca Assembly.
The stated communication of Vernon
Valley Lodge T. & A. NJ. was held
tuesday night. A goodly number
were present and several important
business matters We're attended to. 1t
WIS decided t. hold the annual festi-
val Nov. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. K. Cramand and
Miss Gertrude Hopkins have returned
from hunting trip in the Dead River
region and report a very pleasant
tlnie. They visited Dead River dam
spencer dam. King and Bartlett and
several other places of interest
Aware Gordon is putting a piazza
or his house. Mr.. Russell, is doing
the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Warm Weather Retards Clothing Trade
Other Lines Show Little Change.

New York. oct Z1Bradstrcet' S
state of Trade tomorrow will say.
Irregular weather conditions figured
largely in the trade reports this week,
and are held mainly responsible for
the rather smaller than expected
volume OF sales reported as d whole
Summer temperatures early had d re
tardin9 effect upon retail trade in
seascnable goods, and heavy dry
goods. wearing apparel and shoes We're
SLOW, but following the arrival of
cooler weather later in the week, some
expansion in sales was noted, partic-
ularly West and South. Reports
from the leading Industries are not
greatly changed. Some long DELAYED
specifications by railroads are re
ported placed and there are intima-
tons of a good tonnage in rails
shortly appearing, but the actual de
Nelopments are not Very important
Pig IRON is not greatly changed and
stocks in the South are reported larg-
or An important item is the news
that the leading interest is seeking
trade III finished products direct with
consumers, ignoring jobbcrs in those
lines
Copper is tirmer and the under
tone seems to be more favorable al
though some weakness developed
towards the close of the week on
feallzlng 1t is reported that a rel
atlvelN big business was done during
the week and this. together with
manipulation by spectators oversee.
mas impaired a better color to the
market.
business failures for the week end
ing oct. 20 were 1877 against Pa i'm the
like week Of 1899: 23l in 1905: 22o in
1907, and 1S4 in 1906
Wheat, including flour exports from
the United States and Canada for
me week ending oct. 20. as reported
ny telegraph to Bradstreet's, aerre-
safe Z,Si4.b'3 bushels, against 1884. 466
thiS Week last year. For the rs weeks
ending oct. 20 exports are 2S.OOl IN
bushels against 43,1l5.730 in the cor
responding period last year.
Corn exports for the week ar. SIS
6oS bushels against 3e5. j92 in 1909 For
the 10 weeks ending oct. 20, corn OK
ports are 3,552.403 bushels against !,
1Sff>7 last year
lfaoe throughout most Of Canada is
STEADY, but warm weather in the East
mas hampered the movement of season
able goods, At Montreal unseason-
ably high temperatures have deferred
trade III dry goods and restricted
sorting orders
business failures for the week end
ing with Thursday number "a. which
compares with 80 in the same week
last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
Tommy Bergin
Whips Sheehan.

Tommy Bergin of Lewiston. Me, re-
ceived the decision over Patsy Shee-
han of Manchester y. H.. in the final
number of an excellent boxing show at
the Unity Cycle Club. La Wrrncc, Mass.
Thursday evening. The fight went the
entire II rounds
Both boys We're. in fine shape and
the lighting was fast and clean from
beginning t. end. The bell in the final
round saved Sheehan from - knock
out, as he was groggy from the terrific
JabS that Bergin was landing almost
at will
FOR six rounds the milling was even.
The seventh, however. was Bergin's.
VIII" began in this session some ter
rifle intighting that Sheehan seemed
unable to elude. Sheehan took lots of
punishment in the eighth ninth and
10th rounds. but in the nth came back
strong. and with a burst OF speed,
brought his rootrrs to their feet bv
putting it all over his opponent
The last round opened with rush.
bergin, who forced the fighting il all
out the nth round, made Il rush and
the two mixed it h 1t and heavy. Der
gin was the strunscr Of the two. and
with terrific jafi by both hands soon
had Shreh3n hanging on to save him
sell
Try as he might, Bcrgin could not
ma an opening for the K. .. punch
and the final gonG found Sheelan or
ms last legs. all but out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
SPORTING NEWS
POSTPONED.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Chairman Herman made the an
nouncement after an examination of
the grounds by the u,npires, who ex-
planned that the haselines We're small
rivulets and the whole field saturated.
The forecast for Saturday is fair and
cooler"
Averages of players and teams
based on the three games already
played show big margin in favor
Of the Athletics. The latter have
scored % runs to their opponents
nine; they have made &c hits for
a total of SO bases against Chicago's
II hits for "a bases They have batted
an average Of 1856 compared with .1ss
by their rivals. In fielding the Ma
tfonals are six points behind the
Americans. their respective positions
being .944 and $50.
just As balls less were thrown by
the opposing pitchers in yesterday
worlds series than in Tuesdays game
in Philadelphia. CoomLs, who was
wild on his home grounds. was more
steady and delivcred- 100 La,ls com
pared with III on Tuesday and l2l
hurled ny Bender Monday The Chi
cago pitchers in the opening game
of the series threw only 1O1 balls to
the hatsmen, compared with I49 on
Tuesday ana 1872 yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
GUILTY OF BRIBERY.
jury Returns Verdict Against Chief of
Lawrence Fire Dept.

salem. Mass. Oct. 21.-James A.
Hamilton. chief of the Lawrence fire
department, was found guilty on one
count OF an indictment charging
bribery in thu superior court here to-
day. Tine count on which the verdict
of guilty was returned. alleged that
Hamilton paid Alderman Navier
Lesendre of Lawrence 500 in return
for Lcsendre's vote for Hamilton's APP
pointment as tire chief. The other
counts. on which verdicts of not guilty
were returned. charged payment Of
brides to other members of the Law
renee board of aldermen.
Counsel Augustus Dooley, for Ham
ilton, entered an objection to the YER
dict on account of an indictment of
this morning. Previous to the jury's
report. the foreman of the jury was
called into court and asked by the
judge IL there had been an agreement.
No" replied the foreman I'VE have
worked eight hours on one man, The
jury stands II to L.
Judge Schofield ordered the jury to
continue it's deliberations and an hour
later the verdict was returned,
Judge Schofield overruled Attorney
Dooley's objections and allowed the
verdict to stand. 1t developed sub
sequently that at the time the fore
man had reported to the court there
had been an agreement on the count
on which conviction was made but
that there was not unaninity of opin-
ion on the other counts.
Judge Schofield this afternoon SEN
fenced Hamilton to state prison for
not less than two and half years
nor more than four years. In I'M
posing sentence, the judge said that
this case was more serious than that
of Mayor White and other Lawrence
city officials who were convicted OF
attempted bribery, inasmuch as Ham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Cole. center on the Bates footba II
team who had a ligament torn in his
ankle in the Exeter game, has recov-
cred and returned to practice. His re-
turn will strengthen the line consider
ably.
There is no foundation for the re-
port that Howe, the Yale quarterback.
VIII not be able to play any more foot =
ball this season. Howe has not vet
fully recovered from the injury to his
back which he received while at Lake
vile. He is getting back into condi-
ton, however. and both coaches and
trainers are hopeful that he will be
able to get into the games before the
end of the season. The same is true
Of Romeislcr. who is suffering from an
injury to his knee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
OVERALL DONE PITCHING.
Tired Of tho Box, But Would Play
Some Other Position.

Chicago. Oct. 21.-Orval overall,
who has been one of the Chicago Ma
tionals star pitchers for several sea =
sons, announced last night that he had
pitched his last big league game.
Il don't mean that ] won't work
again In this SERIES" said Overall. r
will If Chance asks me to, but I won't
be pitcher on any club next year |
am not going to quit because of any
thing that has happened in this series
or at any time this eacun. am just
tired OF the job aud | don't want any
more Of II.
Il like baseball and would be glad
to play any otacr position. IF some
one will try nc as an outtieldcr q
catcher or a fist b2Scman. may de-
eide to stick TO the sam, 4 while long
cr."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

carried over with local horse having
two heats to his credit, and two others
each having one heat to their advan-
tage.
The ZIG pace brought out a field of
20 horses and the judges split the field
in two divisions. Kid Wilkes, entered
by V. NJ. Frost of Springfield, Mass
won two heats in close finishes after
Ike Blumenthals Charlie R., a Hart
ford horse. led the field in the get
away stanZa. A. S. Rodney's Queen
Direct and Roxy Ann, owned by S. B.
Hastings of Boston. each have a heat
to their credit in the second division
Hastings bay mare won the second
heat in sensational style when Nick
erson brought her around the outside
in the stretch and won by an eyelash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
Nails Win Game
and Championship,

New York, Oct. "1--With |'hristy Mstf,-
eWson In the box the New York Nation
al League team won the 1910 baseball
championship Of Manhattan today by
defeating the American League team, 6
to 3. thereby taking four out Of seven
games. The games stand: Nationals 4
won: Americans !: won: one game tied
The Americans cutbatted their Nation
al League rivals In today's game but
played poorly in the field, their errors
enabling the Giants to get three talies
Doyle's home run in the third inning
with two men on the bases. was the fea-
ture hit of the game and Of tho series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
New York Produce Market.

New York, oct. y.
FLOlTR--Was moderately active ana
steady: receipts 35,17S: shipments 2l,5I.
BARLEY Easier; mailing 7'MS
WHEAT-Spot easy: No red, 800 e ,da
vator and 99l t b afloat; receipts 6i,4Oo;
CORN-spot easy ; No, , 81. elevator
domestic basis to arrive elf and 561 + o b
afloat; receipts l5,75o; shipments 2S,l94;
OATS-Spot steady. standard white
3cg. No. >, 81; No. 3. &c.; No. 4, So; No:
mixed 35l asked; receipts 241e75; ship
mentS none.
FEED-Steadier; Western spring bran
2.2df22. &c. on
SUGAR-Raw nominal; muscavado. -
test 3.:35; centrifugal 96 test 3SJ; molasses
S? test 80: refined quiet.
BUTTER-St Steady, unchanged; receipts
4S9e
EGGS-Firm; receipts $3.50; state Penna
and nearby hennery white 42M43.
TATOFtS-Quiet; Long Island PEI
bag 130n212; Jersey per bag f.650l. %,
Southern sweets per Dbl 1ml.15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
COOL WEATHER FOR RAGING.
Only Two Events Ct five Finished at
Hillserovc. p. I.

Hhlseruvc. K. J.. oct. ,i.--Only two
of the five eN Nnts on today's card were
finished. and three Of the races. all
split affairs. will l." fought out to-
morrow. a raw. Geld wind swept over
the course end the 500 spectators
ehivered In the chilly atmosphere
while the Judges took their time in
getting tho heats started
Gracious Peter. owned by c. r. Rus
sell of Lake George. \. Y. won the
sixth heat and race in the 20 trot in
q fierce struggle. Derby Boy. entered
by George ~ White. Lansdale. Pa.
captured the frcefnr-all trnt in
straight heats. although pressed hard
In the stretch.
The Els trot proved Il genuine
horse race. and after four heats it was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

Boston, OCT. H.
REEF-F1resh lirm; whole cattle lomlOA
RRAN-EIigher. $22n22.50
Ri1TTF,3ISteady, Northern 30lM31l.
CHEEsE-Steady; New York l6na
CORN-Firm; No. 3 yellow %; w..
FLOUR-Firm; spring patent 55on5.so
HAY-Firm; No. l., $50.
BS-Unchanged, l2M4.
LARD-Steady: pure l43. ,-.l.,,-o
MINED FEED-Unsteady $2l 50Nt26.50.
OATS-Firm: No. clipped white -
PORK-Frm: medium backs S?4MS2i'5o'
POTATOES-Firm white lloMl 20.
STGAR-Steady: graduated 300
Veals-Unchanged l0Wl1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

Elder Swan has 50 improved in
health that he now attends to all his
church duties. A goodly number at
tend his meetings and there seems 10
be an increasing interest
Elder Holmes, The district superin-
tenGcnt. will occupy the Methodist
pulpit sunday, oct 80.
W. e.. Gates has purchased an auto
mobile.
Fl :. Russ "Iad" It short business
trip % Portland Wednesday,
The remains If Mrs. Dicla Taft Of
Winthrop wern hrou&ht on ia, sday
To the home OF her daughter, Mrs W
{. Porter. y funeral seryic" WAS con
Quoted Wednesday f"rcnoom Rev Mr.
Western cttioiating; and the int1rment
was at Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

ilton was convicted of actual bribery
The men previously convicted IN coh-
nection with the Lawrence prlpery
case We're sentenced to the house OIL
correction,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
Chicago Produce Market.

chicago, oct. Il
With the Argentine harvest ready to
begin not three weeks off and with an
eXportable surplus in that country esti-
mated by ON" authority this afternoon
at 140,0oo.0o0 bushels the wheat market
today fell q prey to short sellers. Closing
prices We're to case lower than last
night. Corn finished : to sM1c down and
oats ga In provisions also there was a
net decline a shade to l5c.
WIiEAT-Dec. 9%l; May 1901 July 96T
CORN-pec. 464ds; May 494ME; July 90.
OATS-Dec. 3N9 May "a: July 33l
MESS PO4k-Jan. 1870. May 1921.
LARD-Nov. 11.55: Jan. 1881: MAY gS5
SHORT RIBS-Jan. 915m17l: May S97l.
FLOUR-Quiet: No. rye 76ml; feed or
mixing barley 6ofr65; fair to choice malt
ing 10dHl: flaxseed No Southwestern
$50: No. ! Northwestern 26S: timothy
seed 80
-S50nt40O
MESS PORk-17 S1l1flN 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
New York Cotton Market.

Now York, Oct. r
Cotton spot quiet and unchanged, mid
ding uplands Is; do gulf 40; sales
1000 bales.
Southern markets: Galveston, quiet
IL: New Orleans steady AZ; Savannah
quiet "A: Charleston quiet IA; Memphis
quiet AZ.
Consolidated: Net receipts for days
49, sos.
Exports to Great Britain 1i2,5l2; 60
France 1S,}56; to Continent 1888; to IA
nan coo Stock G5l 4I1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
FIX. 5ON1 IA. 90.
MESS PORK-17S7l0lS.oO.
IARA 10--
SHORT RIBs-sides. 1o.omlo.S1!.
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago Oct. q
CATTLE-Receipts $500: slow and weak :
1900 ''-'W
>, HOGs-Receipts 5000; slow, 1Oc lower
than yesterday average; light S.55a9 Is,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

Feel languid, weak, rundown? II, ad-
ache? Stomach off just - rlli7 "ave
Of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters
tones llVer and stomach, promotes discs
ton, purifieS the blood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

native 2.6GM4.40 Western 2.75G4.35: year
lings 4.50n5.5o; lambs 475n1l0. Western
4. 15n 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

Americans ........O 0 I 0 0 0 , %
Nationals .........0 0 B y X-6
Two base hit-Iiemphill. Home run
Doyle. Sacrifice hits-Hemphil. Roach,
Devore. Snodgrass. Wolter stolen bases
lin. Left on observation-disclosures 3; Nation
ais 3. First on errors-Americans 4: Ma
tionals l. Struck out-By WARRIOR 9: by
Mathewson s: by Ford 4. First on balls
on Warhop 1; off Ford >. Hit by pitcher
BY Warhop 3 (Mathewson. Murray.
Myers. Wild pitch-- Mathewson. Passed
ball-Myers. Hits off WARRIOR in in
nings; off Ford 5 in innings. EMPIRES.
KLEIN and Evans. Time, LIS.
The total attendance at todays final
game between the Highlanders and
Giants at the Polo grounds was f439 and
the total receipts s3433. OF this sum the
National Commission will receive $343 80
and each club owner $l544.S5. The total
receipts for the series were $Sl,46250.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without a scar. Cures piles. ecze-
ma salt rheum, any itching Doan's
Ointment. Your druggist sells it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

New York city likes peanuts, It's
people consume $4..06 worth of them
every day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

The most expensive publication, with
the least income, in New York city is
the city record. which costs $l175, 900
:, wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

Il suffered habitually from constipa-
ton. Doan'S Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels. SO that they
nave been regular ever since. A. L.
Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Saturday-Joe Mandot VS.. frankie Con-
ley. New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
NATIONALS.

Totals .............@ s q Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
$ temporary chairman of the con.

as temporary chairman of the con-
vention,
1t was pointed out here today that
members of the State convention had
been consulted by Murphy concerning
the Wakelee Craftsmanship boom, and
in view of this dictatorial action on
the part of Murphy, and because OF
Wakelee's widely known corporation
connections. not straw will be left un-
turned to down the Bergen senator,
and, at the same time, to resent Muir
phys assumption of power in Repub-
lican State politics.
1t is assumed here that Attorney
General Wilson will be the choice of
the committee outside of the Murphy
following, for temporary chairman
which selection usually carries with it
the permanent chairmanship of the
convention. Murphy is opposed to the
attorney general because he is MEM
her of Governor Forts administration,
and the State chairman is inclined to
think his selection would point a lit
tie towards Endorsement of the Fort
administration.
Banking Commissioner Vivian M
Lewis, who is reasonably certain of the
nomination for governor, was seen to-
day concerning his attitude as to the
Wakelee movement, and he said II
am only one of the candidates for the
nomination and for this reason | do
not intend to take any part in dictat-
ing the org& nization of the convention
IF corsulted as 10 the platform,
will urge that the one adopted be of an
advanced and progressive nature
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
BOY, Is, NOT ELATED BY
FIVE MILLION INHERITANCE.
Refuses to Talk OF Money
Eager to Discuss Hockey.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-An heir to
q S5,000,000 fortune, George Myers
Church, an 1S-year-old schoolboy re-
fuses to wax enthusiastic over his
great legacy, but thinks only of tennis
and athletic sports
"Poof," replied young Church today
when asked what he. was going to dc
with the $5,000,0OO left him by his
grandfather, George s. Myers. of st.
Louis. who made fortune in tobacco.
"Say, you should see the way l finished
that game OF tennis. / am not inter-
ested in the money, but I'm ready to
talk about tennis, football and hockey.
Church told of his tennis game with
Beals Wright at Newport, when that
expert defeated him in the national
singles. He spoke also of how he came
out victorious in the Princeton inter-
scholastic singles. and later in the
Bronxville tournament, but to question
him on monetary matters bored him
dreadfully. Churchs grandfather died
in Redlands, Cal, recently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
DECLARE DRFTER
WINNER IN RACE
OF BIG BALLOONS
Is Only Airship to Qualify
in Contest-All Ac-
counted For. &f

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 1s---Oficials
declare that all the balloons which
started from the motor speedway Sat-
lrday, in the free-for-a -all-race, have
been accounted for. The Drifter was
declared the winner in this event to-
day. as it was the only balloon to
qualify, the others in the event par
ticipating only for individual honors.
The Drifter. with Albert Holz, of Ham
ilton, o., as pilot, and George Howard.
of Cincinnati, as aide, came down yes
terday afternoon near Uniontown, w.
Va.
The last balloon in the big champion
ship to be heard from was the Indiana
H., which landed late yesterday at
Wilcox. Pa, near Pittsburg. Carl G.
Fisher was its pilot and G. l.. Bum
baugh the assistant The Luzerne, Dr.
l.. E. Custer, Dayton, o., pilot, landed
Saturday night near Noblesville. The
Topeka came down near Washington,
Pa, and the Million Population Club,
the ST. Louis entry, at Trafford City.
Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-19
Ethel. LENEvE IN
TEARS CONFESSED
Love FOR CRaPPEk
,contlnued from Firsai paseo

had been found in the house and that
the doctor had raised $3.50 on these.
About the middle of February, the
witness said, Miss Leneve appeared
miserable and depressed. Such was
her state that Mrs. Jackson followed
the girl to her room to learn, If possi-
BILE, the source of her trouble. Miss Le-
neve, the witness said. was in a terri
fying state of agitation. Her eyes
seemed fairly starting out of her head
The landlady insisted upon an explana-
ton, telling the girl that she must have
something awful on her mind to be in
such a condition The witness testified
that the other repliedr
would you be surprised II told you
that ii was the doctor and Miss Ell
more? He was the cause of my trouble
when you first knew me. She is his
wife, and when I see them go away
together 1t makes me realize my po-
sition, as to what she is and what
/ am"
Mrs. jackson asked: what is the
use of you worrying about another
woman s, husband"
Hoped for Divorce.
To this Miss Leneve answered: Miss
Elmore has been threatening to go
away with another man. DR.. Crippen
has been waiting for her to do so,
when he wosild divorce her"
Professor Pepper, the pathologist, re-
peated the testimony which he rad
given at the trial in the Bow Street
Court. In response to questions by the
coroner he said:
"I can form no definite opinion as to
whether the parts found were those of
a male or a female. There was sug-
gestion that they were from the body
of female. have formed very strong
opinion. If l take the hair discovered
into consideration there is a strong pre-
sumption, almost conclusive evidence
that the parts were those of a woman
Inspector Dew. who arrested Crippen
and Miss lie Neve in Canada after the
former had given him the slip here
was recalled today and testified briefy
of facts already brought out.
Drs. Marshall and Wilcox, who ex'
amined the human parts also were
called, but neither added anything tC
the testimony which he had given al
the trial
Solicitor Newton notified the coroner
that he would not introduce any wit
nesses before the cononer's court or
behalf of Crippen or Miss Leneve.
The inquest was adjourned until Sep
tember 26.