davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
cAPABLANCA THE VICTOR
yo,,no Cuban Master Wins Big
Chess Tourney Abroad.
INTEREST IN HIS SUCCESS
,ohn w. Griggs Says Next Move
for Winner Must Be Match
with DR.. Lasker.

e., sebastian. March is.-Jose R, capa,
- cuba. won the international
od". masters tournament here to-day by
enc. ,ns his game with Vidmar in the last
CA Ne heads the list with si2 games
- o,d ~ games lost. while Ruoinsten
"O, ,c,arar are tied for second place. with
a.. ,.s won ana . lost each.
sonr games were unfinished when play
,,ssd at 7:45 o'clock, and , wnile Ta pa
en-. canno, be displaced. Marshall the
osh- -ao.r NAV equal the score Of Rubin
' ~, results IN the final round were as
-, bernstein beat Maroczy, Janowski
io r.onhardt. while Teichmann and
ef" ',u,an, and Vidmar and Capahlanca
The Tarrasch- Duras. Burn-Niem-
ar s',scb and Observation-Disclosures games
i~ . asiourned. to be resumed tomorrow
no standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
CLEAN SWE--7 IN SQUASH
Harvard Club Players Win Five
Matches from Princeton Men.

Hssrsri Club squash PLAYERS made
esS sweep n the five matches DECIDED
~ re courts NJ the Princeton club yes
"rtay 1hile -he team NJ the Heights ca
'~e n Brooklyn. won FIVE out oi seven
.-s'rhes IN competition with the COLUMBIA
''hsIHiy club team. on the BROOKLYN
'ol'S Both series were IN the iniercinb
Aanpoaship tournament. in which Har-
ward leads
Ot'y one o. the matches on tho Prince
"a Cub courts went 10 the limit Of three
,'mes. Il was the competition IN when
!. !" Burden defeated Harold Tobey, So
A-R ls-l2.
ne Princeton PLAYER got quick start
lhe hrst game lie worked MS service
Y Furthermore. he drove the ball to
y qfners for doubles, so that he mann
W his supremacy as hand IN ana
' IN the next game he stubbornly
out each point. lie forgot TO set
-, points al BAL, 50 that IN the heat
= 'ne conflict Burden scored the game on
aces II wAs the same sort o. Work
:, we next game. Tobey could not hold
p' esa' finally losing by three aces on
,ushs low drives TO the back wall.
ne casino team surprised the Columbia
-. oy playing like lot OF wbirling der
- All possessed great speed ana
nAed the double corner shots 20 perfec-
~ cnarles NJ. Bull. jr.. II. Goepel and
a., a. Riggs. Of the Casino team, all
~ out Victories after three game con-
summary follows:
II Nei1 al Princeton CIub-F. H. Davis. Har-
80 Deisaied H. Bro Princeton 3-l2
.alL. ~ !. living LANYARD. defeated ;.
q -! tunfeton. l5-7. - IL. j. Vs. BJi
az 40. defeated Harold Iobey. Princeton.
t.fs,.4 10 lt ~. ~. S satterlee. Harvard.
- cHoNdfd g. Homans. Princeton, - %.
lsit< ~ % -. Winston Harvard. defeated
,i.thue. Princeton. 15-3 LII
tig,eti" az heights taslno--i.yle y Mahs %.
ksn. 4'ifeicd George Abbott Casino l5-t,
~, q. tul 3d., Casino. defeated Frank
an -,,n.z II l6 rs u l5-3 J.. OoefeL
~; r-.eita'cd q. u Boycsen. Columbia l5-s.
z j. Low Casino. defeated u. y
~, lulhis, lis 1-f2 Frederick
dr. '."emols. de.. sted Henry g Martin.
.,eA.o - lilo. r. l. + ni.es CASING.
!; ~ g 10 Kelcrk. columbia 10. lo-h.
z yi.s.Naid A. Freshman. Casino. lefeated
'-"@!". columbia. l5-lO. io-i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
SHEPPARD NAMED TO START
Gissing and Kiviat Also Entered
in Spanish War Veterans Games.

Mel Sheppard. Harry Gissins, George
Bonhag and Abel kviat are among the ath-
letlc stars who have entered for the games
Of the Spanish War Veterans in the 18th
Regiment armory tomorrow evening. James
l.. sullivan will act as referee.
Major y. j. Murphy, past commander OF
the veterans. is chairman Of the commit
tee on games and entertainment Dancing,
which this year is a special feature, will be-
gin promptly at 10 :45 o'clock. and an eX-
celent musical programme has been ar
ranged
The ffty-ninth games Of the 9TH Regiment
Athletic Association will be held in the ar
mory on April I. Several relay races. in
Guiding one on roller skates. will add in
tcrest to the programme. Paul Pilgrim is
training carefully, with a new armory rec
ord for $50 yards in view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
KEEN GOLF AT PINEHURST
S. D. Wyatt Among Survivors for Club
Championship Title

Pinehurst. y. G.. March 16.-Play to-day
In the first match round Of the annual
club championship golf tour, aren't "a'
keen. with twenty and twenty-one hole
matches between Robert Hunter, OF Mid
lothian, who beat !. s. Robson. Of oak
nill. and H. T.. Avery OF the Detroit Coun-
try club. who beat G. L. Morse OF the
Rutland Country 'luh, as it's features.
other survivors were s. -. wyatt, of
Fond du Lac. the amateur champion w. c.
Fownes. jr.. J. p. Gardner. Of Iinsdale; G.
y. Philips Of Allegheny; W. j. Truesdale,
Of Brooklyn, and w. l. Milliken. of In
dianapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
REQ proof is real proof

The Reorecord from New York
to San Francisco was not made
under cover, and announced after
ward, but a square stralSht'out
attempt that ended with great
success.
Start was publicly announced
beforehand. Afhdavits by prom-
nent people in each important town
on the route. Newspapers every
where told the story OF the trip.
Think of it! Nearly 1000
miles of tough roads, steady
going every day, and not
wrench touched to the engine
What other car at any price
has proof that compares with
this?
The afidavits are here. 50
are proofs of other records
hill -climbing, races, endurance.
Come see the proofs and the car
1883 Broadway New ork
M OWEN q W 49, Us Halsey ST Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
G. ]. MOORE ELECTED CAPTAIN

The executive committee Of the New
York University Athletic Association. sit
ting i'm Joint session with members of the
basketball team. yesterday elected Charles
j. Moore captain for next year. Fritz Dale
manager and Ward Grotecloss assistant
manager.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL ARLINGTON

Michigan Ave-, near Beach, Atlantic City
n1oderate rate family hotel OF established
reputation for good table, pleasant, attract
i've surroundings, absolute cleanliness and
home comforts. Every modern appointment:
elevator, private baths, rooms with running
water. Capacity 250. Open all year.
r. ]. OSBORNE a SON,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
Rladensburg

70 Mount OIlIof. IfainIns schoA- md hat111elz
chs fsrm Hh md b "a -
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
GIRLS DENY ATTEMPT
TO KILL MILLIONAIRE
Shooting Followed Refusal of Stokes to Write Re
traction of Slanderous Remarks. Accord
ine to Assailants
ing to Assailants.

rage. I was frightened, but got up
courage and demanded that he write out
retraction Of all the sIanderous state
msrts he had made about me. had the
revolver in my hand, but before knew
it he was at my throat
'I was helpless for a moment, but
sqUirming about, ! partly freed myself
from his grasp and to frighten him began
firing at the floor. 1 am sure none of
the revolver and I screamed to, Ethel.
She, poor GIRL thought was being
killed. His back was toward her and she
fired blindly.
Three bullets hit him. But 1 am sure
that he was not badly hurt. At least
hope so.
81 have made this statement freely.
There was nohing In my life to hide until
met Mr.. Stokes
Ethel Conrad is prepared to substan-
tiate this account of the shooting. She
issued the following statement IN ex-
PLANTATION of the Plattsburg IN. " epi-
sode, In which she threatened Charles
Miller with revolver:
when a man with black lying
| tongue tells slanderous stories about a
girl, what is there left for her to do
but to make him eat his words? That
is what I did in the PIattsburg case.
and that is what any self-respecting girl
with my temperament would do.'
Mrs. John Singleton. wife of the
wealthy Los Angeles mine owner. and
Mrs. Alice Andrews, sisters Of Miss
Graham, are now active in the case. Mrs.
Andrews is en- route from San Francisco,
and is expected to arrive Sunday.
Among the letters found in the apart
ment of the young women were three
missives from a wealthy United States
Senator from Western State, who met
Miss Graham in Paris.
One of these communications Is note,
by which remittance of 1900 francs is
transmitted to Miss Graham. It contains
| this statement:
''I trust this win tide you over for
another month";"
Another letter. bearing the postmark
! washington, D. c." is written upon
stationery OF a Senate committee. 1t IL
unsigned. Whether this letter also con-
tanned an inclosure OF money is not es-
tablished by the contents.
The police decline to discuss. the con-
tents of any of the letters said to have
been written by Stokes to Miss Graham.
Although it has repeatedly stated that
these missives were Of the most harmless
mature, it is said that there was one
letter in particular which Mr.. Stokes was
very anxious to secure possession of.
This letter has disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
RED CROSS RUSHES
AID TO COLIMA CITY
Homeless in Destroyed Pacific Towns to Get Hell
from All Parts of Mexico -Madero Assists

San Sebastian reports seventy dead,
killed by falling walls.
Inhabitants OF the town of ToDila were
warned by a sudden subterranean roar
ing, and started to fee, but were over
taken by rushing stream Of lava and
shower of hot stones. Scores were
crushed by flying powders. and the rest
overwhelmed by lava
Residents of San Andres, which Is
closer to Colima's crater, heard the on
ward sweep of the lava and rushed out
OF doors. There they were buried under
the lava, sand, and ashes.
News of the eruption OF Mount Bacalar
was brought from the interior Of Yucca
tan by couriers, who were five days on
the way from the lake to Progreso. They
declared that the few refugees who fed
from the Indian villages when the erup-
| tion began wereN nearly all burned to
death in the blazing forests.
President de la Barra and francesca
Madero, who have been collaborating in
relief plans fof those left homeless in this
city, to-day turned away from the cap
ital with its less than 300 dead, and
bent their efforts to aiding the stricken
in the section OF the country about
Colima, where the main force OF the
first quake was felt.
In the country around Colima heavy
damage was done to forty-one cities. all
with a population Of more than 1900
souls Seven of these are reported to
have been completely destroyed.
That fully $1,000 are homeless Is the
belief of government officials, and every
thing possible will be done to render
aid to the refugees. Special trains to
carry troops and as large a supply Of
food as can be quickly assembled are
being procured
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
sped.l csbls to rns washinston Hsrad.


Msxico City, june "Details of
the eruption of Mount 'colima are
slowly trickling in to-day over
wires that frequently failed. The
story being sent by agents of the
Red Cross show that on the west
ern coast of Mexico has been en-
acted a tragedy of nature second
only to that of Vesuvius.
No warning was given the ma
tives at the base of the mountain
when the eruption began. The vol
Icano first poured out a binding,
suffocating cloud of ashes upon the
villages in the fertile valley. The
dust was followed by an over
whelming food of molten lava that
completed the work of destruction,
and of the hundreds in the villages
but few escaped to tell the story.
The natural agents of devastation
are even continuing their work to-
day. Landslides cut off all railroad
traffic between Mexico City and
Colima and Manzanillo. This will
hamper the work of relief, but the
Red Cross is active wherever it has
been able to penetrate to its agents.
BURIED IN DEBRIS.
Many are dying in the hospital. OF
the dead thirty-six bodies have been re-
covered and buried. Only those on the
surface are cared for. The ruins of their
former homes win probably be the only
tombs the others have.
There are not enough left living to
remove the dead and bury them. Scores
Of women and children lie crushed to
death beneath the ruins OF the churches,
crushed while they were praying. Prac-
tically none Of the worshipers escaped.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
special . ne washlneton HsraId.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, June 9.-Lllian Graham,
the beautiful girl who, with her COM
panion, Ethel Conrad, is held by the
police, charged with attempting the life
of w. E. D. Stokes. IN a formal state
ment to-day revealed for the first time
the inside story of her former friend
ship with the millionaire.
Physicians at the Roosevelt Hospital
to-day announced that Stokes is recov-
ering rapidly, and. barring complica-
tions, will be able to leave. the hospital
early next week.
Here is Miss Grahams statement:
'T want the public to know that my
life was wrecked by W. E. D. Stokes.
He is a very wicked msn.- While !
never wanted to kill him. the world
would be much better of without him.
When he came to our apartment on We'd
nesday afternoon 1 demanded that he
retract the vile stories he circulated
about my mother and myself. had
visited him at the Ansonia on previous
occasions with similar demand. His
answer was a refusal and he put me
out of his office with his accustomed
brutality.
ST was in great need of money. and
When went 10 lOT undnCldl as
sistance he gave me pittance There
was no one else to whom / could turn
and sent Ethel to plead with him. In
stead Of granting my request he told her
falsehoods about me.
81 made up my mind that he should
retract these stories. There was no plan
to force Mr.. Stokes int complying with
this request at the point of a pistol, but
Ethel had told me how last year she
had become so enragcd at a man in
Plattsburg that she had forced him al
revolver point to make an affidavit that
he had lied about her.
'I don't suppose thar, even after Mr..
Stokes became abusive to me in the
apartment Wednesday night, and actu-
ally threatened physical violence j
would have thought of the pistol If ]
had not remembered Ethers story.
when Mr. Stokes arrived, Ethel and
were getting supper. was frightened
to see him.
Stokes thought Ethel was alone-in
fact, I am sure he had come to see her
alone. He blurted out that he had come
to get the letters he had written me, but
knew he was lying. He did not care
cents for the letters. He is not the
letter-wri.ing kind. He simply made that
an excuse when he found that Ethel
was not clone.
when he saw me he seemed wild with
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
POLICE AUCTION TO-DAY.

Several Wagon Loads of "Junk'
VIII Go Under Hammer.
Property Of suicides, who left no rela-
tives, unclaimed evidence in criminal
cases, and several wagon loads Of mis-
cellaneous Junk" viii be sold at auction
this morning. by Samuel Bensinger, OF
sos Sixth street northwest.
In addition to bicycles, one motor
cycle, numerous silk hats, trunks, and
wearing apparel the collection includes
a number OF prayer and hymn books.
Revolvers, knives, razors, and other
weapons will be broken up and dumped
in the Potomac River.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
ARMY ORDERS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

By direction of the President, the follow
ing-named officers are detailed as
members of the General Staff Corps:
Lieut.. Col. JOHN E. MCMAHON, field
artillery; Maj WILLIAM SASSITER.
inspector general; Maj. WILLIAM S.
GRAVES, infantry; Capt JOHN
McA. PALMER, Fifteenth Infantry;
Capt. JENs BUGGF. Twenty-eighth
Infantry: Capt. ALFRED w.
BJORNSTAD, Twenty-eighth In
fantry.
Leave of absence for four months, to take
effect on or about July l, 1911, is
granted Capt. CLIFFORD c. CAR
SON, Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave of absence from July TO- 1911, to
August 2S, 1911, is granted Capt. GUY
3. G. HANNA, Coast Artillery Corps.
The following officers are relieved
from duty at Dayton, Ohio, and will
proceed to College Park, Md, take
station, and report by letter to the
Chief Signal Oficer of the Army for
duty: Second Lieut.. HENRY H. AR
MOLD. Twenty-ninth Infantry; Sec
ond Lieut. THOMAS DE w. MILL
ING, Fifteenth CavalryA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
AMERICANS WIN RACES.

Coaching Marathon Won by Wander
biIt and Moore.
London, June 9.-Only few Americans
were present at the Richmond Horse
Show to-day to see double honors In the
coaching Marathon won by Alfred Van
derbilts road coach and Judge Moore's
private coach.
Those present included King Manuel,
Queen Amelie, Prince and Princess Alex
ander OF Teck. the Duke and Duchess
Of Teck, and Prince Arthur Of Con-
naught.
Mr.. Vanderbilt had on his coach Webb
Ware, Howard Brown, and Freeman
Smith. Judge Moore's guests were his
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Fair
barn. .
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

Heating an oil tempering bath by Cleo
tricity instead ow coal or gas eliminates
the DANGER Of FIRE.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
NAVAL ORDERS.

Rear Admiral N. C. TWINING commits
stoned chief of the Bureau of Ord
nance, Navy Department, with rank
of rear admiral, from May 25. 1911
Capt. r. D. BITLER commissioned q
captain in the navy from January %
1911.
Commander H. NJ WITzELA retired, de
tached duty as inspector in charge OF
the Seventh and Eighth Lighthouse
Commander r. X. BELKNAP commits
stoned commander in the navy from
March 4 1911.
Lieut.. II. Mel. WALKER detached duty
connection reserve torpedo divisions.
navy yard, Charleston. S. c.; to home
and wait orders
Lieut. iunior grade) L. MOVES. Lieut..
qunior gradel w. B. DECKER, Lieut..
Qunior grade) T. c. BOGART, Lieut..
(junior grade) n. DELANO, Lieut..
(juni0r grade) r. NJ BRAINARD.
Lieut.. Junior gradel L. b. BERN
HEM commissioned lieutenants fttIr-
ior grade) in the navy from Febrisry
Is, 1e11
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
GOVERNMENT DEFENDED.
Banquet of Accountants Mt the Al
IInEton Hotel.

IinEton Hotel.
Carrying the fire Of criticism into the
enemy's country" lie Grand Powers,
chief statistician Of the Census Once,
made an impassioned defense Of the ma
tional government at the banquet Of the
National Association Of Comptrollers and
Accounting Officers in the Arlington Ho-
tel last night.
He laughed at the claim that the gov
ernment was not conducted on a busi-
nesslike basis. He declared many of the
foremost corporations could come to
Washington, SIT humbly at the knees OF
the administrators OF national affairs, and
take lessons in scientific management.
'I do not like these constant assertions
that the United States government Is
loosely administered" declared DR.. Pow
ers
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
FLAG DAY EXERCISES HELD.

Students of Normal school No. 1
Hear Patriotic Addresses.
Flag Day exercises Of Normal School
No. were held yesterday afternoon in
the Franklin School building. Addresses
were made by Charles H. Lyman. chief
clerk Of the Treasury Department and
A. F. Perham, patriotic instructor, De-
partment of the Potomac, G. A. r.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A, retired.
who was to have been the principal
speaker, was unable to attend.
Arrangements are being made for the
general Flag Day exercises in all public
schools, and in the colored divisions the
Tooth anniversary of the birth of Harriet
Beecher Stowe will be observed.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
RENE RAUsCHER SUED.

NonHuppOrt and Misconduct Alleged
by His Wife.
ALLEGING nonsupport, misconduct, and
naming correspondent, Mrs. Julia
Marie Rauscher through Attorney Will
lam Earl Ambrose, yesterday filed suit
for divorce from Rene C. Rauscher
They were married in this city June
II, 1909, by Rev. Father Russell, of St
Patrick's Church, and there are no chill
dren. Mrs. Rauscher says that by rea-
son Of the habits Of her husband she
was compelled to leave him on Decem-
ber IA. 1909, and that he has failed to
contribute to her support.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
FIREMEN ARE REWARDED.
Thomas w. Lockwood, Jr., Gives $25
for Saving His Home.

EOE SHNHHB uHB fhUHhU'
Thomas W. Lockwood, jr., of 2212 Mass
achusetts avenue northwest, has express
ed his appreciation of the work done by
firemen OF Truck Company No. 2, who
extinguished a small fire at his home
several weeks ago.
In a letter to Chief Wagner, Mr.. Lock-
wood says that had II not been for the
prompt action Of the firemen. his home
would have been destroyed. He inclosed
a check for SIS, asking that the money be
distributed among the members of the
company, :
The Commissioners have decided to use
the money in swelling the capital of the
firemen's coffee fund
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
EXCURSIONS.
new RIVER VIEW
NOW OPEN
is MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN
EVER-NO LIQUOR
Excellent Dining Room Service
EXCURSIONS.

On the Maryland shore of the beau
tiful Potomac. eleven miles below Wash
ington. Brilliantly Illuminated DancH
ing and other 'amusements, children's
playground, athletic field. Boat leaves
Seventh street wharf at 10 a. M, 2
and 2 p. m Round trips Adults, 25
centst children, Is cents.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
killed by n Street Car.

An inquest viii be held this morning
at 11:30 o'clock at the morgue over the
body Of Joseph HILL colored, thirty-six
years old, who was run over and killed
yesterday afternoon about o'clock by a
street car at Seventeenth street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
puhIi,b.-,I, Threatened.

Elizabeth, N J., June 9-Threats to
blow UP the plant of the Railway News
Herald were received on post card by
James B. Furber, publisher, yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-16
Condensed I eleel ans
One Fifth Of the Population of the
Mapchur1a city Of Fuchihati len has
been wiped out by the plague.

PasquaIs Marcadnano of Sicily,
pursued by the Black Hand for four
years, WAS assassinated in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-16
Cat rnegie May
Be a Witness
IN INVESTIGATION OF THE CAR
NEelE TRUST COMPANY.
MADE LARGE LOANS TO IT
Which He is Not Likely to be Able to
coIiect-New York City Funds Tied
Up by companys Failure.

New York, March 15..There were
three important developments today in
the grand juryIs investigation into the
affairs of the defunctg Carnegie Trust
company.
The district attorney announced that
Andrew Carnegie may. be called as a
witness.
Robin to Testify Today.
It was announced upon adjournment
of the grand jury session that Joseph
G. Robin, who has pleaded guilty to
larceny in his banking operations, will
probably be the principal witness to-
morrow 1t came out in the text Of a
letter made public that William j.
Cummins. directing head of the Car
negie Trust company, was recon-
mended to Charles H. Hyde, the city
chamberlain, who supervised the de-
posits of city money by Jordan j.
Rollins, now counsel for the state
banking department.
:. City Funds Tied Up.
Thousands of dollars of city funds
have been tied up in the failure of the
trust company and in Robins institu-
tions.
With regard to Mr.--Carnegie, Dis
trict Attorney Charles s. Whitman
made this statement today:
Carnegie Lost Money on Loans.
The books of the trust company
show that Andrew Carnegie lent it vast
sums of money. He never got it back
and think it is doubtful if he ever
will get it back
1T is more than likely that Mr.. Car
negie will be asked to tell the grand
jury about these loans. He will be
called if the evidence shows that his
testimony is necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-16
MEIER CASE WJII :.
REACH JURY TONIGHT.
Physicians Testify That She IS Re-
sponsibls for Her Actions. s

Albany. N. Y, March Is. Testimony
in the trial of Mrs. Edith MeEber, the
young widow who is charged with kill
ing her child by giving him carbo1ic
acid on January 6, was practically
closed when court adjourned this aft
ernoon. The defense have the right
of sur-rebuttal. but this wifi require
little time, and the case IL expected to
go to the Jury by tomorrow night
Juryman Has indigestion.
One of the jurors suffered an attack
OF indigestion today, but his condition
is not such that 1t is thought that the
trial will be delayed.
Physicians Declare Her Rational.
Three physicians testified today that
in their judgment the woman Is ra-
>tfonal and was mentally sound when
the act was committed. .5-ys
These men were positive that Mrs.
Mslber knew what she was doing whom
she killed her little son. ss s
Mrs. MsIbsr Remains Unmoxed.
Mrs. Mellber betrayed no more in
terest in the proceedings today than
heretofore, but was a trifie less re-
posefuL Several times she swept; the
crowded court room with a vacant
stare, but. at no time evinved cons
ciousness of what was going on.