davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
Unexpected Strength in Dashe.
Enables Red and White to
Roll Up Big Score-Jones
and Berna Take Dis.
lance Contest.
ny Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

Fy Telegraph 10 me Iflbuhe
Princeton. y. j., May ls.-Cornell easily
defeated Princeton in their annual field
and track games held here this afternoon,
the Ithacans winning by a score OF "a 2-3
to 80 1-3. Cornell won seven first places TO
six for the Tigers, but the Ithacans gained
on the Princeton athletes I'm the minor
places The surprise of the meet came In
the dashes, where Cornell showed unex-
pected strength
AS was expected the Cornell men had
everything their own way in the distance
runs neither OF their crack runners. Jones
and Berna, having to exert himself to
any extent although Hayes pushed Jones
hard in the half and was beaten by only
q few feet
Harland who won tho loo-yard dash
against Yale last Saturday. failed to even
get a place IN the century this afternoon,
Thomas winning first place and Cornell
taking both Of the other places. In the
furlong Bennett, OF Cornell. and Harland
Of Princeton, ran neck and neck TO tho
finish the former winning after the
prettlest race OF the afternoon. CoZzens
sprang surprise by beating Thomas for
third place.
Fiskc. Of Princeton. easily won the pole
vault. clearing Y feet inches. after which
he tried for worlds record at 10 feet,
but failed. With the exception OF the
broad jump the Tigers had monopoly Of
first places In the field events, Speers win
ming the hammer throw, with heave OF
li6 feet inches; Bissell winning the shot
put and Dell and simmons tielng for first
place in the high jump. Dell also won the
high hurdles with ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
TROPHY FOR POLY PREPS
Brooklyn School Wins Track
Meet in New Jersey.

The Brooklyn Polytechnic Preparatory
captured another point trophy In the an
nual open games Of Pingry School, held at
Elizabeth, y. j.. yesterday. The Polytech-
mic track team won after hard struggle
whit tally OF % points.
Central Manual Training, Of Newark. was
close second, with %. Pingry MADE
fair showing with II points.
The summaries follow;
1OO-yard run tsenorJ-Won by W. Martin
jersey city: van Laggren. Pingry School. second
9. ". Cummings. Mackenzie School; thiTd; d
WNdrck, Railway. fourth. Time. O.lO - 80
75-yard Junior. handicap closed to I'm,
gry)--Won by T. Burr IS YARDS; w CHHora
minus yards, second; II. Harrison, r. q
yardsj. third: NJ Bly a yards), fourth. Tine
go yard run GunioD Won by c. n; Gilmore.
st .Iiri ~ ia iannenosum, stuyyesant third; A.
LASER Central Manual, fourth. Time O:2i
Mile interscholastc relay race-Won by Jer-
and Bartsch; Bordentown Military Institute,
second: Montclnir High School, third; Railway
Hgh school fourth ay,c Time Won $'P Sv roper Ea,
Orange; Bartsch. stevens School. second; NJ
Parson. Central Manual. third. Time. 0:36 10.
22O-yard run cenioD-WOn by Van LaggTen'
Pingry: +. l. Smith, Pingry, second: +. Mullen.
Poly Prep. third; Il. Grosner' Poly Prep fourth
$50 yard run-won by W. Weber, Pinry; a.
Lent S,uyvesant second: IL. Hiedel. Poly Prep
third: l.. Granger. Barrnger. fourth. Time,
OF One lap race handicap; closed to PingrD ,o 40
Won by a. Harrison $50 YARDS; NJ Ely 90
YARDS, second; c. Meyer. jr 40 ysfdsI' third'
4lo,ysrd run nOyiee,-won by ~ L. and Brown .sn.
ond; d. white. Rutgers Prep, third; Rubin
Central Manual fourth. Time, OBJ 20.
40 ward run 1senior)-Won by r. Lasay. Cen
trail Manual; c. Waugh, Stuyvesant, second
Iaggren, Pingry third; Riedel. Poly Prep.
fourth. Time. O:53 -.
Never. Central Manual, second c. Boughton
Central Manual, third; l.. Malone ROY Ffsp
fourth. Time. 4:5l 10. n,.-
IoO-yard run (senior; handicap: closed to PIN
grI,-Won by G. Conover % yards): g. F.
WTeaks jr. Is yards). second; C. swackhammer
"a yards) third. Time, O:lO 40. $40
One-half mile interscholastic relay race-Won
by Jersey City, with Miller Heidenfelder La
chausse end Bartsch StUyvesant, second, Poly
prep. third; Pingry School. fourth Time
10 pound shot put-won by Z. KLEIN. Central
Manual with a put OF Al feet n inch; Is
Spence Poly Prep second. with put OF 40 ieet
IL inches Smith. East Orange third. with
Son,th with put OF 81 feet 4 inches.
Running high jump-won by ID. Couden
Perth Amboy, with a jump Of feet Inches
GIlhooly. 81 BeneGict's Prep second, With
fump OF o feet inches: @. Davie. Rosele High
School, third with a jump Of feet Inches; Is
maynard, Poly Prep. fourth. with q Jump OF
Pole yauIt-won by F. Du Tramblay. Poly
prem with a vault OF 10 feet 1 inch; MCGOWAN.
Whitman and Welles, East orange. TIED Tor sec
ond place with feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
SYRACUSE OUTR0WS NAVY
Orange Springs Surprise in Race
with Middies.

Annapolis, Md, May 1s-Showing a de-
termination to win I'm the first half or the
course, Syracuse varsity eight defeated the
Navy crew on the inner course of the
Severn River here this afternoon by three
quarters Of a length. The time was 1906 10,
while the midshipmen came along little
over two seconds later.
The race between the Syracuse second
eight and the second crew of the Navy.
which was started at the same time and
rowed over the same distance, also was won
by the Orange. by four lengths. No time
was taken.
Although never having real chance to
win after the frst mile was covered, the
Navy pulled a game race, but could not
stand the high stroke Thurston was setting
IN the Syracuse boat Starting at 40 to the
minute and never going below IS. but still
finishing I'm better condition than their OPP
ponents, Syracuse gave a rare demonstra-
ton OF rowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
Cornell Defeats Princeton
in Field and Track Games

In the mile run Jones loafed around the
track. and on the homestretch slowed up
in order to let Putnam. who was just be-
hind him, get the honor of winning first
place and also his letter. Curtis OF Prince
ton, got third place.
Jones followed his tactics OF taking things
easily for a while I'm the half mile race, nut
Hayes pressed him closely. and he was
forced to let loose on the home stretch. al
though he always had the race well In
hand. His time was | minute and - Sec
onds.
Berna also did the gracious thing In al
lowing Finch OF Cornell. to pass MIN on
the homestretch in the two-mile run. con-
tenting himself with second place. Captain
Sawyer who injured his foot after the
Penn relays. was unfit 10 run. but entered
the 44O-yard dash anyway. taking third
place. Cozzens. OF Cornell winning In the
slow time OF 81 seconds
loo-yard dash-Won by Thomas Princeton
Bennett Cornell. second; Cornt'' Cornell 'h'p'
" 10 Yard hurdle.-won by Dell. Princeton
Hafper. Cornell. second, smith. Princeton 'h'tu'
0ne-miie run Won by Putnam. cornell
Jones. Cornell. second curtis, Princeton miro.
Time. +.21 ~, p-,..o. ,,i,, A
uIf-Nnl
feet inches. KanEer Cornell. second WIN 80
feet a., inches. Corei Cornell. third' win VI
feet inches. , co,,e,I.
..o-yard dash-Wou by Cozten'' 'othe''
,1o,. Princeton. second. -
TSwo-niIe run-Won by Finch Cornell Berna'
Cornell second, S'icHG,y. Princeton 'h''p
Time 9.5I 20. ,,-. 90 TAI,
pole yauIt-won by Fiske Princeton l. rec,
2 inches; Fiack and Fritz tied for second al -
feet l.-.-,,. ti,,..
Cne-miie r7In-won by Jones. Cornell. Hnye'
Princeton. second: Steiner. Cornell. third. Time
an ,-,., email n
,cet A. inches: Adams Princeton. Il ieet
inches second Benton. Princeton. third, 81 fee'
22o"yard low hurdle. Won by Whinsry, .or.
nell. shuttle. cornell. second: Rose. Princeton
third. Time. O:gj. .. l...,.t.
.s0-yard dash-Won by Bennett, Come
HarIand. Princeton, second; CoEzens' 'orh'''
third Time, q - 10 ,-,.....,
Uamrncr throu-won by Spears. Princeton
rAd fret 4 inches. Nuns cornell. second l5o
Zee, 81, inches. Waller. Princeton thitu' IL
feet, II inches. -, $500, o,,,,,or,
High iump-Tio for frst. Del and mohs,
Princeton feet 81, inches. tie for thlrd. FOX
,prtuceton) Brodt tCoTnellb and GefoW t'or-
r.f, z feet So inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
NAVY BEATEN ON TRACK
Pennsylvania Wins Decisive Vic
tory in Dual Meet. ,

Annapolis. May 1s.-Athletes OF the UNI
versjty of Pennsylvania won decisive VIC
tory from the Annapolis midshipmen in
dual field and track meet here to-day. The
score was 70 to 49,
ont Of thirteen events the midshipmen
secured first place IN only four, while the
pornsvlvanians made clean sweep in the
high and broad jumps The ouaKers also
showed TO advantage in the l"'-yara dash'
two-mile run, 22O-yard hurdles and hammer
throw. taking first and second places III
each.
one Naval Academy record falls, the 10
ward hurdles, in which Dickens shaved one
fifth Of a second from the former record
Of Is seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
HORNE Makes An
other Record Lead

Stanford University, Cal. May is.-
Three world records were broken, two
Olympic records were tied and still another
Olympic record was approached within
one fifth Of a second to-day at the Pacific
Coast Olympic trials on the stanford oval.
HORNE. Of the Olympic Club Of San
Francisco. set u new mark OF feet
inches In the running high jump. seven
eighths Of nm inch better than his own
worlds record.
Ralph Rose. Of the Olympic Club. made
a new record in the shot put Of 80 feet
63a inches, right and left hand aggregate.
Hose aIso set a record of 40 feet 2H inches
for the right hand, and increased this to
10 feet ~ inches.
Ira Courtney, Seattle 4. e., tied the
Olympic record OF O:10tb In the iOo-metre
dash. In the 200 metres his time was
O:2iM. one-fiftb OF a second slower than
the Olympic record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
LEHIGH BEATS LAFAYETTE
Wins First Game of Series from
Old Rival.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

South Bethlehem, Penn. May 1S.-Le-
high triumphed over her oldtime rival
Lafayette. to-day in the first game Of the
series by a score of to 4.
MacHardy used good Judgment in TAX
ing Pazzetti out of the box in the eighth,
when he was fast firing. Muthart, who
supplanted him, was hit hard in the
ninth, but victory could not be denied Le-
high Lehigh's big inning came In the
fifth. when Eager weakened. and at tho
same time his team mates developed a.
case OF rattles, and when the inning was
over five runs were scored.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
MEREDITH A SPEED MARVEL
schoolboy Equals intercollegiate
Record for Quarter Mile.

Philadelphia, May 1S-The intercollegiate
record of AS As seconds for the quarter
mile run was equalled here to-day by Tea
Meredith, a schoolboy. representing Mer-
oersburg Academy, In the annual senior
~, TrankIin Field He also broke the in
terscholastic record for the half-mile run
which he won in / :56 AS seconds.
Hil School. Of PottstoWn, Penn, was
Philadelphia, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
HARVARD WINS THE TITLE
Beats Cornell Lacrosse Team in
Deciding Game.
fry Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cambridge Mass, May B.-By beating
Cornell Il to in the stadium to-day the
Harvard lacrosse team won the intercol-
legiate championship, having already us
posed Of Hobart at IA to 2.
Harvard scored five goals I'm the first half
and eight In the second. The Ithacans had
no attack to threaten the Harvard goal
THE summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
MARIO TOO FAST FOR SMITH.

Johnny Mario. the West Side lightweight.
had somewhat the better Of Eddie Smith.
the Yorkvile boxer, in ten fast rounds oil
boxing at the st. Nicholas Athletic Ciun
,aet night Mario was too fast and clever
for his opponent and carried the hght
throughout. $500 c,... ,,oor
Young Shugru. the Jersey CITY ooxer'
al Browns Gymnasium. Guarini was to-
tally outclassed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
VICTORY FOR UNION COLLEGE,

Schenectady, N Y. May 1S-Union Col
lego defeated New York University at base
ball here to-day by a score OF ID to D.
Heavy hitting on the part of Union. coupled
With many errors by the visitors, won the
game. ....-.---.--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
eAsEBALL AT MORRlSTOWN.

Morristown, n. j.. May 1s.-The Norris
town Athletic Association defeated the Maui
Ter nine, OF Brooklyn, at baseball to-day
by a score OF to /: o.,
The Morristown School defeated IN" Corn
wall Heights team by score OF 10 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

Home run-Hefrich. stolen bsses.Ispkins.
hut Muthart !; by Eager. 8; by Sinner. =.
First base on balls-Otf Pazzctti. 4; on Eager. 3;
OF Sinner 2 Double play-MacHardy 10 Bell
10 OKeefe Hits-Or Pazzetti, 8 in innings:
of Muthart, 4 in 2 innings; OF Eager 3 In
innings; of Sinner, in innings Hit by
pitched ball--By Dannehower. CMacHardy ana
Keeler) Left on bases-Lshigh, q; Lafayette.
10. Umpire-Fider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

subatitutes-McKenzIe Tor Boyd, Parker Tor
White Beaver for Parker, Nichols for Earle,
Roberts for Able. Goals.Gustafson ca. BLACK
sre.D p Penhalow Goal umpires-Duvie
and Fang Time Of halyes-Thirty-hvs minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
SUMMARY OF POINTS.

Dartmouth, 40: Brown, % Massachusetts In
stltute OF Technology lG; Bates IL Wesle;an'
no. colby. &; Vermont, :. Maine Gi2: Bowdoin.
q. Holy Cross 3. Williams, >; Worcester Poly
tecFIic. 3; Trinity ga. Amherst. !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-02
BRIGADE REVIEW
First Virginia Regiment Holds Best
Line at Mount Gretra.

Mt. Grctna, Pa, Aug. 2--Yesterday
afternoon a brigade review was hei1
in which the First Virginia Regiment
held the best line and was warmly
complimented by Col. Perry.
Last night the following order was
issued to the different company COM
manders: pursuant to the provisions
of G. O. II, headquarters, camp OF IN
structions the regiment IS relieved
duty at tbs camp to take effect upon
departure and is authorized to proceed
to it's home stations Aug 2 at 7 pm
Attention of the company commanders
is called to the fact upon breaking
camp there must be careful obserV-
ance and strict compliance with the
provisions of G. O. No. II, headcuar-
ters camp of instructions, of date July
12, 1918. By order of the Colonel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-02
RATS ATTACK CHILDREN

Manchester, N. H., Aug. 1.-Two lit
tie girls and the four months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pender Douchette,
who live in the tenement at "A Mer-
rimack street, today had numerous rat
bites on their arms, bodies and faces
treated to prevent blood poisoning.
The Douchettes when they heard the
screams of the two girls, who are both
under seven years of age. Rushing tc
the bedroom where the children
been sleeping, they found swarm
rats running about the floor and
the bed. The mothers cries as the!
chased off the rats sent Policeman
John F. Smith to the scene. Smith
said today he killed three rats with
his night stick before they were driven
from the room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-02
Nc COY RELEASED.

London, Aug. 2.-"Kid" Mccoy
was released by the English police
today on $4,000 bail. He himself
put up $4,000 and a friend contrib
uted the extra $4,000.
When the "Kid" was first brought
into the Bow Street Police Court,
under accusation on which he was
arrested at the request of the Bel
gian police, several days ago, COM
plicity in the theft of valuable gems
from the Princess of Thurn and
Taxis at Ostend, Magistrate Sir AL
fred De Rutzen stuck to his previous
refusal to accept bail. The "Kid's"
lawyer made strong plea, however,
for his client. Detectives from Scot
land Yard said they had no doubt OF
his innocence and while pressure from
brought upon the magistrate, mes
sage was received from the Belgian
legation that ithad no objection TO
the prisoners release.
Sir Alfred accordingly cancelled
his order remanding the American
to iail until next Thursday and ad-
mitted him to bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-02
COMMITTEE ATTACKS TRUST

Washington, August2- On the
the heels of the Stanley steel commit
tees report attacking conditions un-
der which they say the underpald, ov-
erworked employees of the steel trust
toll, the American Federation Of Lab
or today issued cali to arms to these
workers to organize themselves into
unions. A circular sent out broadcast
and printed in many languages, sign
ed by President Samuel Gompers and
Secretary Frank Morrison of the Fede
ration, announces that a plan for OF
ganization has been formulated,
(which only needs the support OF
the worksrs to insure its success"
The proclamation is designated Cir
cular No /. This will be followed by
No. 2 which will be an expose of the
conditions of mill workers. No. 2 will
announce the dates and places Of meet
ings to be held in every town and city
where an iron or steel plant is locat-
ed. All will be held on the same day.
"The object of having the meets the
same day." says circular No. /, ''is
to effectually prevent discrimination.
If you are true to yourselves and each
other, you will be in attendance at
these meetings.
"You could render much assistance"
the circular continues, "to this move
ment started in your own interest, if
when writing to your relatives and
friends across the water, you advise
them that it would be 20 their advan-
tage if they did not come to America
for year or two"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-02
ELK5 REJOICE At
FAIR WEATHER
Large Crowd Enjoys Luna
Park Festival More Ex-
pected Tonight.
NIGHT WAS CHILLY
Dancing Floor Continues to Hold its
Popularity, But Rides Are Enjoy
able By Young and Old.

The weather man relented some
what last night when he saw that
despite his s:downpouring OF rain and
his heavy thunder clouds, the spirit
of the Elks, which is based on very
sound philosophy could not be dis
couraged. So, while he was very be-
grudging Of his favors and reserved
a dark mantle of clouds ladened with
all kinds of threatening storms, he
held up the rain and gave the Elks
a chance to show the people of Wash
ington and Alexandria just how
much fun could be had at Luna Park
The night was far from the kind
that the Elks wished for their fes-
tival. It was threatening all day
and quite cool in the evening so that
nearly all of the visitors to the big
park wore wraps and there were very
few shirt sleeves in sight. In con-
sequence Of the cool weather which
made dancing very pleasant, the big
pavilion on the hill was crowded to
the limits and the receipts were the
largest OF the year. Col. Charles q.
Marshall, Harry Quinn, George W.
Bontz, E. Steuart Smith, Herman
Friedlander, Jerome Kaufman, Geo.
r. Cation, who compose the commit
tee on dancing, had everything run
ming very smoothly and left nothing
undone to make everyone enjoy their
outing 20 the limit.
The park was very attractive last
night and the crowd was jolly one.
They rode the big coaster and dashed
through the dark places which every
now and then one encounters in the
"Trip through the Panama Canal.
The youngsters seemed to secure
most pleasure out Of the shoots and
dashed down the inclined plane with
many shouts. And for the little ones
there was no place like the carou-
sal which is one Of the finest IN the
south. They rode the prancing hors
es and free animals and seemed to
be having the kind Of a good time
that only an innocent little child
seems to know how to enjoy.
Tonight promises to be big night
at the park. The Elks have invited
the Catholic societies Of Alexandria
and Washington to attend and they
are expected out in large numbers.
There are only three more days OF
the big festival, which will close on
Sunday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-02
Planning Suicide.

Toxic, Aug. 2.-Warned by the
newspaper, Asahi, that many Japa-
nese are planning to kill themselves
in testimony of their grief at the Mi
kado's death, the ministry of the In
terror gave orders to the police to-
day to take extra precautions to pre-
vent such attempts. The newspapers
were also requested to point out that
Harikari is entirely out of date.
Many old school japanese persist,
however, in regarding suicide and the
most fitting form of tribute to the
sad rulers memory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-02
JOHNSON-ALLEN WEDDING.

Mr.. Conrad Johnson, of this city,
and Miss Agatha Gay Allen were
married last night at Gaymont,
Staunton, the home of the bride
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Walter @. Hullihen, of TRINITY
Episcopal Church, of Staunton, OF
which the bride is a communlcant.
Mr.. Johnson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Johnson, of Alexan-
dria. and a nephew Of former Dis
trict Attorney Morgan H. Beach, OF
Washington. He was recently
reelected principal Of the Alexan-
dria High School. He is well-known
and popular among his many ac-
m,aintances. Mr.. Johnson recently
purchased one of the new modern
residences constructed by the Alex
andria Construction Company on
north Washington street, where ne
will reside. Mrs. Johnson is one OF
the most popular young ladies IN
staunton, where she has made her
home with her uncle and aunt Mr'
H. Erskine and Miss Agatha Cay
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-02
TERRIFIC HAIL STORM.
Great Damage in Portions Of Mary
land-Men Killed by Lightning.

A terrific hailstorm passed over
Mount Airy and portions of Freder-
lick, Carroll and Howard counties,
Maryland, Wednesday, doing
great damage. Hail the size Of pig
con eggs fell in great quantities and
remained on the ground in piles un-
til melted by the sun yesterday. Tel
ephone lines were demolished and in
places farmers will lose everything
barring their wheat and early pota-
to crops. A tremendous rain, which
washed fields and roads, accompan-
led the storm.
In some places the hail stones were
as large as walnuts. Corn was cut
to pieces and live stock in fields were
injured and many chickens killed.
Trees were stripped of foliage and
hundreds of BUSHES Of fruit were
lost.
In places branches of trees were
cut off as with knife and bark
pealed in quantities and carried
away by the wind.
In the vicinity of Clagettsville the
storm was accompanied by hurrl-
cane-like wind which uprooted trees
and damaged at least five tobacco
houses.
The fall of hail was the greatest IN
the memory of the oldest citizens
In places it covered the ground to
the depth of nearly 16 inches. 1t IS
estimated that the storm was three
miles wide and covered strip oil
about Is miles. The extent OF the
damage is fully 100000.
It is said that the hailstorm killed
more than 500 sparrows in one yaro
in Baltimore county.
John Sterling was killed near Hlgh
School in the vicinity of Crisheld by
lightning. The bolt broke his neck
and tore the room to pieces. A
Young woman in the same room was
rendered unconscious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-02
TRIAL OF MRS. GRACE.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. with all evil
DANCES in the case completed by both
sides, today's proceedings in the trial
.of Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace for alleged
attempt to murder her husband were
given over to oratory.
It was believed the case would GO
to the Jury late this afternoon. Inc
state attorneys predicted that Mrs
.Grace's refusal to be bound by oath
in reading her statement, wnich
move barred her cross-examlnatlon
was the final point which would streng
then their case whwile Mrs. Grace ane
her counsel expressed confidence thai
they had riddled the web of clrcum'
stantial evidence which the state woVe
around the former Philadelphlan.