davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
MANCHESTER.

Manchester I'm the Mountains, VI, Aug.
H.-Labor Day handicaps Will rule at
Ekwanok on Monday. the morning being
devoted 70 a DOGGY contest and the after
noon 10 best-ball foursomes. Judging
from the way the course has oeen
crowded during the last week. there VIII
be an exceptionally large field for boti
events on Tuesday the women entered
competition for the first time this season.
when twenty OF them. paired with as
many men, played In mixed four
come handicap. Miss Edith Bennett OF
New York. who had w. Q. Henderson,
Of Columbus, for partner, came In &
prize winner with the fine net score OF
so after deducting their handicap OF
eleven strokes The list OF contestants
Included Mrs II. II. Porter, Mrs. c. $.
Whitman. Mrs. A. d. Pratt. Mrs. G. $.
Pinkney, Miss Colgnte, Miss Sykes and
Mrs. Hegeman. all Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A Armour and
family. Of Princeton are visiting friends
nj the Equinox House and plan to be
here for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs II. n. Mckinney. Of New
York, renewed their acquaintance with
Manchester on Monday and will remain
for some time.
Mrs. Eben Knowlton. Of New York, en-
tertsined with a dinner at the Equinox
House recently with the following as her
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton W. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Smylie, Mr.. and Mrs.
@. L. Storm and Mrs. Russell, all Of New
York.
Mrs. G. A. Sands entertained with q
bridge party on Tuesda' afternoon In
honor Of Mrs. Wallace OF Brooklyn.
Mrs Herbert Cassard. of Philadelphia,
is at the Equinox House for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Warren, OF Troy.
entertained Mr.. Warren's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter p. Warren. over Sunday
last and gave a dinner In their honor on
Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
OLD POINT COMFORT.

. Old Point Comfort. Va, Aug. Sl.---
Midsummer gayety is at its height at
Old Point Comfort because Of the pres
ence of all the battleships OF the At
Iantic feet, which are anchored In two
lines In Hampton Roads. directly oppo-
site the Chamberlin. and when at the
,rsek end the warships New Jersey,
phode Island. Ohio. Missouri. Alabama
.nd Massachusetts came to anchor many
Of the officers came ashore and numer-
Gus dinners and midnight suppers at the
Ofcers' Club inside the fortress we're
given for the navy men and their wives,
a number of whom are staying at the
hotel until the fleet departs for the an
nual fall manGuvres In tho Southern
drill grounds.
Secretary Meyer Of the Navy Depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
WERE welded BY BEECHER
Minister'S Wartime Romance
Recalled by 50th Anniversary.

Dapbury, Conn. Aug. Si.-A "ar.i'i.
marriage, performed by Henry var
Beecher. then pastor Of Plymouth Cnurch'
prooklyn. while making visit to WASH
,ngton Conn. was recalled to-day oy
tho celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
~ the wedding of the Rev. and Mrs'
Horace @. Judd, at their home In Bethel
Mr.. Judd retired minister OF the New
vorl East Methodist Conference. was a
young divinity student al the uine Vi
his marriage. and had just enlisted io'
the war. His bride was MISS Eiieh y.
crofut, oe New Preston. The weddins
was decided upon the day before Mr.
Judd's regiment, the 18th Connecticut
Volunteers. was 10 march away 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

war, and the youthful soldier and his
bride FASTENED to Washington. the near
est village TO Miss Crofuts home. to
find a minister.
Mr.. Beecher learned of their errand
and performed the ceremony. The In
cident 80 impressed the famous preacher
that he made II the subject OF an article
that appeared I'm The New York In
.spenuent' soon afterward, In which he
wrote:
II was Sabbath evening. calm. soft,
clear, sweet breathed. as If there had
lovely hills We wand d down TO Mr..
Gums school To find boy Of our liking,
when lol posthaste. came messengers.
wedding! young soldier Just going 10
the war meant to give his girl the right
TO come 10 him. should he be sick or
: wounded. Tomorrow he leaves. To-
night they must be married. To Mr..
Frank Brinsmade's we posted.
How came II to be there? The young
volunteer had got his Certificate OF
the town clerk. and h had stepped across
the street and told our friend that the
brave soldier was hunting for a minister.
Just then. In stout. coarse soldiers blue,
came the man, and his flower by his side.
BY one OF those generous sympathles
that seize good people, out ran a noble
woman TO invite them to stop and be
married there. and as several connected
families were gathered there for an
evenings singing. there were score OF
maidens TO greet the bride, and many
men TO welcome the bridegroom
Not one had ever seen the parties or
knew aught OF them Ii was enough that
the man was going 10 fight for the old
flag. We looked In their faces and were
satisfied. The rooms were thronged. The
service proceeded and closed. Then some
one. unbidden, but moved TO do 1t. began
10 sing, Guide Me- o. Thou Great Je-
hovah" all Joined. Then America" and
the Star Spangled Banner" were added.
Flowers were brought In for the young
wife-white day-lilies and geranum
leaves. Little membranes were sought
out for the guests. and an enthusiasm
OF Kindness filled the house. Thus two
strangers. at twilight came riding into
town, seeking a solitary wedding. In
order that on the morrow. he going to
the war. she might have right to wear
his name.
They were stopped. caught out Of their
vehicle, borne into fined home. sur
rounded with loving hearts, ali delicately
offering service and making them well
come. and giving them a wedding that
for glow and JOY and gladness. few even
OF those most favored can give their
children. As the young husband and
wife were leaving. all gathered about the
dooryard gate and sang parting hymn.
- n A r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
100000 BEAVER ST. BUILDING.

Plans have been filed for the construc-
ton OF a 10000 twelve story office build
ing on the north side of Beaver street
81 feet east of New street and extending
IL" shaped to the east side of New street,
1877 feet north Of Beaver street II VIII
have a frontage of 49.4 feet in Beaver
street and co. feet In New street The
facade will be of brick, limestone ana
terra Gotta. Rouse g. Goldstone arc the
architects. Brody, Adler & De Koch 60.
Is the OMner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
OLD cLAFLlN HOUSE LEASED.

Howard c. Pyle &c Co. have leased the
old Clafin house. No. 80 TO 81 Pierrepont
street. Brooklyn. for Sarah Furst to Jean
Bazerque furnished, for term OF years
The tenant will conduct a high class
boarding house.
The building is four story brown
stone. s. feet wide by 100 feet In depth
and is one Of the most noted houses II
the borough II was erected by the late
William H. Hazard for H. b Clafiin. IL
was occupied by him until his death IN
1885, and It was subsequently occupied by
John Clafin until the property was sold
10 Miss Furet In 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

Governor johnson, before ms NoPe' '
for the East 10 campaign for the fros'es
slve party, INDUCED In a htue pAS W.
..,ar,.a Nth John D. Spreckels' tho
o,,'r.- ~ THE San Francisco Gail n
6iSbarred lawyer. Alvah Uden' 10 en'o
ls,inr n petition for the recail OF uoN-
s,por Johnson. Tho Governor ="
en.eeh said lie had been told that OPP
.is and Pat" Calhoun were PAYNE
large urlce for each signature on INC "
,Iior. but Udell Is a roor instrument ~,
eyen a crooked millionaire 10 uSo'
c,ro,tsi. came back with the lie Direct
vhereupon the Governor declared Una.
spreckeis had shown hlnsei c'P"'''
any offence against him and the s'a'e'
40 experts declare the fight draw
rrb. Preside this week was the scene
., an unusual tribute TO two regular
army sergeants who had ser'eu 'n"''
YEAR, Colonel Gardiner gave are''
ra,ade 10 the sergeants, who were gu"
listed men, the first time such an "o"o'
hos been shown TO any one except al
oolcer of high rank. Each OF the men
had served actually only twenty yea's'
hu, as ten years Of this was service III
,ha ,ron,cs u was counted as double time.
A tho two men were mustered out Oo'-
oreI Gardiner gave them the thanks OF
the regiment
Tho two battalions OF the 6th IN
,an,r,, inst from tho Philippines, dem
onstrated the value OF good cond'uoh ~
tho recent manmuvres near THIS Guy
Tho men were hard as nails aiter tnei'
,oro,e,n .erv,ce, and they endured forced
roarches in the fierce heat OF the io"er
, Santa Clara Valley better than tue olno'
t,oons Colonel Lea Feblger, VINO COM
handed the regiment, is very popular
with his men.
AT the coming celebration OF admission
dav Inv the California native sons az
c,oclt,on a realistic representation WIZ
ne given OF the hoid-up OF stagecoacn
IN nioneer days. The Placerville NatiFo
Sons will bring out the old hang'o""
staQocoach from Coloma. where goid "as
a., discovered. and will ill IT with &
do,.n miners, two women, several Men-
c,,s and a Chinaman, Then. In the
,arode a hand of desperadoes VIII swoop
do,, on tho stage and rob the passen-
nors The Placervllle decoration VII also
how an historic flag that Followed mo
Pea, aag before the state was admitted
into the Union.
Intro wada. the famous Alaska
"musher" and prospector, ier TINS week
,or his claims on the Kuskokwim RIVER
Ne carried two 5"o-pound hydrau'ic
nu,nne which he will have TO take In on
q dog sled from Seward. over the difilcu!'
,,oun,a,n range south OF Mount Mchin-
low He tried to charter steamer 10
,ok. him I'D the Kuskokwim. but ne
failed. although he offered 1900 for the
,r,p Wada has made more dif'icult ana
dangerous trips In the far north than any
other man.
One hundred Russian colonists LETT mere
This week for their new home In Sonoma
county below Point Arena, where they
have bought five thousand acres. The
coronv is 10 be conducted on the COM
munIty plan, the profits going into gen.
e,ai fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
lBy telegraph 70 The Tribune. !

10y ltlcBThpu 10 ins lIlUune.l
San Francisco, Aug. sl.--As an impor-
Gant step In preparation for the Panama
Pacific Exposition, the coming state Leg
stature will be asked to transfer the con-
troll of the San Francisco waterfront from
the state to the city. Los Angeles, San
Diego and Oakland have secured control
Of their harbor frontages with excellent
results. II is vitality necessary for San
Francisco to have similar power, az un-
der present conditions the people Of the
state must be asked TO vote every time
that bonds are TO be issued for harbor
Improvements. With such drag Il
would be impossible to provide for the
great demands Of the worlds fair year.
Allan Pollok retires next Monday as
controller OF the exposition. which i'm
portant position he has held since last
September. In this time Pollok has sys-
tematized all the bureaus and has pro-
vided for the most careful auditing OF all
accounts. His successor Is X. 8. Durkee,
formerly chief accountant Of the Guggen-
helm Exploration Company and recently
auditor of the Nevada Northern Railway
Company.
Rudolph Spreckes has accepted the
presidency OF the Wilson National Pro-
gressiye Republican League, and an
n9unces he viii lead the national fight
for Wilson. This action places him In di-
rect antagonism to Governor Johnson and
Tho Bulletin" II was Fremont Older,
The Bulletins" editor. who induced
Spreckels 10 finance the graft prosecution
on which he spent over quarter OF a
million dollars. Older believed that
Spreckels could win the United States
senatorship for this service. but the
methods OF the prosecution we're so arbi-
trary and un-American that they raised
I'D an army of enemies against Spreckeis,
and he gained nothing for his large ex-
penditure except the conviction OF Abe
Ruef, who is now issuing his memoirs
from San Quentin penitentiary. Mr.. Old
er, In whose paper these memoirs OK
graft are now appearing, Is making
hard fight for the release OF Ruef on
parole on the ground that II Is UNFAIR 70
punlsh him and allow all the other graft
ers to 20 free. Ruef is telling very IN
teresting story. but the fatal defect oil his
narrative is that one does not know now
much is truth and how much fiction. Ruet
never was noted for his truthfulness. ana
many OF his statements In his autooiog-
raphy have been natly denied. Ex-Mayor
Schmitz, who plays the part OF the n'ai'
Friday TO Rucf IN these memoirs IS seen
every day on the streets. schmitz es-
caped the penitentiary by a slender teen
nIcality and invested his graft money IN
a mine IN the Sierra Nevada Mountains
II promised we'll at the outset and the
Mayor had dreams Of millions but the
ore suddenly "pinched out" and now
schmltz is back again in the city whicn
witnessed his disgrace. without money
and without friends lie looks shsooy
and forlorn, he who might nave "Vn
prominen, fame for his ~orR si'e' wv
great FIRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
PENNSYLVANIA.

House for two weeks. beginning sep
TENDER fe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
went to witness the finals In the tenni
tournaments
PENNSYLVANIA.

went TO witness the FINALS IN the tennis
tournaments.
Among the arrivals at the Ocean Houss
on Monday were DR.. and Mrs, George
Foster. Mrs. Frederick c. Prentice and
the Misses Lydia and F. c. Prentice, all
Of New York.
William Pitt Rivers. the instructor IN
dancing at the Watch Hill House, has
left for New York to attend the meeting
of the American Society Of Teachers OF
Dancing. He has been retained to teach
his modified tango. which has been 80
popular at the Hill this summer. From
New York he will go to Beverly Farms 70
teach dancing to the children Of the Taft
family.
W. j. Battey, Of Brooklyn, has donated
a fine cup for handicap boat race which
will be held in the bay on Labor Day.
Keen rivalry and evenly matched boats
are expected to make a very close race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
infantry Without Peer.

Il attended a review Of more than
thirty thousand. They were well drilled
and confirmed the opinion that I formed
when ] saw few years ago the Mace
DOMAINS who conquered Constantlnople
that the Turkish Infantry Is the finest,
In the world, except perhaps that OF
Japan, which ] have not seen. Their
faces are absolutely free from signs OF
intemperance and the skin diseases
which have decimated most armies, an.
Gent and modern. They are not injured
by marching In the heat They live prin-
cipally on bread, vegetables and fruit.
Their fatalism makes them splendid
hghterz
Had the navy been half as good the
Italians would not have had 60 easy q
ums taking the town Of Tripoli and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

Ono hundred Russian coionists left mere
This week for their new home In Sonoma
County. below Point Arena where .ney
have bought five thousand acres Inc
colony is 10 be conducted on the COM
munlty plan, the profits going into gen.
eios fund
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
.COSTUMER'S WIFE
ATTACKS PATRON
Gown Was Being Fitted on When
Jealous Spouse Ar
rives.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-While Mrs.
Helen Renner. whose beauty. crowned
by q mass OF blond hair. has attracted
much attention. was fitting Paris
gown to woman In the French Shop.
owned by Charles Dexter Harbeson,
at Eighty-hfth street and Columbus
avenue, at $50 o'clock last night. Mrs.
Katherine Harbeson, wife OF the own
er, drove up In a yellow taxicab and,
= Is alleged. tried to shoot her. She
pulled the trigger twice. It is asserted,
before Mrs. Renner could rise from her
knees, Is she was fitting the gown on
the customer. but the hammer of hel
pistol only snapped on faulty cart.
ridges Then the two women engaged
In fierce struggle, In which both
were severely bruised and scratched.
Mrs. Harbeson. who lives at 405 West
Thirty-t.ghth street. and who blames
Mrs Renner for her separation from
Mr.. Harbeson, In In Bellevue Hospital
a prisoner. charged with attempting tc
commit murder and suffering from hys
teria and numerous bruises.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
LEGAL NOTICES
u. II. THOMAS AND JAS. FRANCly
SMITH. Attorneya

IN The SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
THiCT OF COLUMBIA. Holding Q District
Court. IN RE-. The establishment Of build.
tween nth and iith .trssts. NerthSess. and
on the north side Of Kenyon Street, between
b.,,,ei bin sno a. n o,as, s,Iss". Nor:h.sH IN The
I06o.
Notice T. hereby sivsn that the Commits
sioners Of the District Of Columbia, pursuant
proved June ai. lsos. entitled IAN Act pro. no
Suians line On s;rssss Il he Di.,ries p'S!% 81 e,
fied . petition In this Court praying the
& tSs s.S4% ns ssSns % q: 3:
and 18th Streets. Northwest. and on the north
side Of Kenyon Street. between iath and iNh
Streets. Northwest. In the District Of Co
the said petition. - part thereof and pray
Ing also that jury Of hvs judicIous dis.
interested men not related to any person In.
:ervics or r. employment @ q Ike % pi.,rics let o. CO. CO.
lumbis, or Of the United States. BE- sum.
moned by tho United States Marshal for the
each owner Of land to be taken may sustain
By reason Of the establishment Of said uni.
form building lines on the south side Of
street. Tor which h tsis III TH1 proe..dins @ has ssss
Instituted. and the condsnntion u the land
necessary for the purposes thereof. and to
~eoke - Oeueuts reeuitiu8 tueIettVHl tuo 80
tire amount Of ,said damages Including the
expenses Of these proceedings upon the land
In the square In which said building lines
are to bc established In the squares con.
fronting said square n provided for In and
by the aforesaid Act Of Congress. 10 BY
the Court this Sth day Of December. A. D.
1872. ordered that all persons having any
are hereby warned and co'nmsnded to sp.
pear In this court on or before the 7th day
| Of January, 4. D. 1918, at ten o'clock A.. ~.
| and continue In attendance until the Court
shall have made It's nnsl order ratifytng and
confirming the award Of damages and the
| assessment Of dement's Of the jury 70 b
empAneled and sworn herein. and II u furth.
| er ordered, that q copy OF this notice and
order be published once In the Washingtos
Law Reporter and on ak secular days In The
Washington Evening Star. The WashinEt,n
Times and the Warrington Post. newspapers
published in the said District eommenein!
at least ten days before the said 7th day Of
| January. A. d. 1918. II u further ordered:
| that copy Of this notice and order DO served
i by the United States Marshal or his deputies.
| upon such Of the owners Of the fee OF the
/ land to be condemned herein a. may oe
\ found by the said Marshal or his depuues =
| within the District Of Columbia and upon
tho tenants and OCCUPANTS OF tho same oetSre
the said 7th day Of January. 4 D S'I.
true copy. Test: J. r.. YOUNG. Clerk. BY
r. e. CUNNiN0HAM. Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
CHAPTER vi.
Help From An Unexpected Quarter.

help from An OuexpeCtou VustteI.
- IFFoRD. with a sense Of RELIEF.
I retired to hts room overlooking
i the garden. The odor Of the
fields. the smell Of the wet
grass and newly plowed earth were
balm to his radium- shattered nerves.
Nine. Messonier had warned him of
his approaching blindness. Upon this
point her verdict f.. .,oI lad !. been clear and and
from his head, but In the still hours Of
midnight ne became interested in the
glossy red bulbs that noated across his
refine; One by one these hsmins disks disks
setting in celestial splendor In a sea Of
violet darkness.
IN a little while the sea of violet be-
came luminous with floating shafts Of
name that resembied agun Hash.
difford felt instinctively that his optic
nerves were experiencing the fnai col
or-storm which precedes total blindness:
In the dawn he prayed to be relieved
from the scarlet horrors that threat
ened to unseat his reason. With his
drawn face to the waking day., he In.
yoked the soaring molecules Of tire that
OF sparks. Miiiions OF tiny ilght-pr'cks
assaulted the pupils OF his eyes Invis-
ihie marksmen hred into the white
space where reason sat until the fur 'ous
eInidue ot coioT Waue niin CRY out.
His mother entered the room, and
through volcano of down-pelting fire
he felt her cool hands on his brow,
You have not slept" she whispered.
rs there much pain, dear?"
"As much as ! deserve, mater. Give
me a drink. I've been through a storm,
Of bursting comets. Some Of the bits
struck down.
Mrs, Renwick held a glass Of Ice
cold water to his lips while he drank
feverishly and asked for more. She
noted a scared look in his face. q
look she had once seen In the face
Of q burned child.
tive got another twenty hours be.
fore the little red gods pass mo out.
His hand grasped the bed-rail uncer
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
THE TINES DAILY SERIAL STORY
The eRADIUM TERRORS
By Albert Darlington

!.ssiniy, whi,s . dryness seized his
DO you know. mater" he went on,
Tssrka Tsa * has discovered a real live
mo, clifford. 1 saw no mention Of
u IN the papers," she anawered sooth.
iinGlX; y:, -. Are they exhibiting It IN
Mrs Renwick was certain tina, her
recent misfortune. aS men we had better
call IN DR.. somers." she, ysntursd
sssssfuI,y' ss;ss foy vGu % sure he will do 'omo'
"somcrs is no use to me. mater. He
doe.n't know enough about my case
to keep me cool. He'd give me u
to sleep until morning. and the world
would be q dead cinder to me when
With his mothers help he dressed
ss"sS. sS s r to sTss " %oessS ~ as Ss
recalled his childhood days, when the
same careful hands attended to his
immediate wants.
49, Once ! thought q man an, could h.a In,S lac
his head bent on his knees, "but
somehow the laces 60. wrong. Just ~
ones necktie refuses to lie STRAIGHT"
yoS4 Ana lie wasrs 10 ss yoqM ME- o'2Rs ws
demanded wistfully.
borrow. s.~' or steal s Nine. Messonisr's ssS
guineas. She is the only person who
Got, him at her finger ends. and the
whispers goo Guineas."
clifford spoke from the bitterness Of
soucs s0u of GSS.n for nc' the S woman
who had diagnosed his case so skin:
fully. Mrs. Renwick's indignation at
madame's exorbitant fcee threatened
to YER. nway: his ,Sins Sius of fGTtssas
heartless creature. clifford. Why. the
ought to put the light Of mercy in her
you don't understand these great
specialists. mater. NV case Ii one In a
million. 1t may have cost her thousands
Of pounds to perfect her science. Think
OF the nights Of study and experimental
s.nt SSt sss sSs ssi sen aas os to
ITS cruel" Mrs. Renwick declared
passionately. "for q woman to withhold
euss when enw,1sn no Ssssr yns Rs,.sn Is
clifford made no reply As he groped
from the room Into the garden. Tho sun
was we'll above the dark poplars that
warmth Of spring ieaped from the now
er-strewn earth At his feet. tingiing his
young blood for q few brief moments
and lavinR him In the dark again. With
ds:p,,ps G iesture he spheas Ssans SIs h:
adieu forever to the light Of day.
Mrs. Renwick watched him stridinE
with uncertain steps up and down the
narrow path: past the white sr,Se rSse-cSsh oS,,
dren. passing on their way to school.
paused to criticise the hating figure In
the garden. the outstretched hands and
pain-drawn features.
yeliow-hsired mite with satchel.
blind mans buff or hide In the cor
The sound of the childish voice.
rsssnsa entsrs% 0t sSe Cottage. "a % %S..erns Snds
II must 20 to the money-lenders. ma
ter" be said across the breakfast table.
y could repay them MN. IN I've %,! years; aarasn;w,.v
bleakiy. "ImaRine any creature on
life for few days work"
You are speaking OF madame again.
mater
How can I help II. dear. when you
have to go begging from door to door
iquitous fee?"
Il shall go begging from door to door
with a vengeance II the Jews are un.
s5saatns anaon for Sna man. %assr WeG
better catch an early train to town
the pit"
The beauty Of the spring morning
and doing. His heart ciamored 70,
work and the sounds OF the city. In.
action spelled death. Mrs. Renwich
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Rev. Nelms' Condition
Alarms PariShioners

Parish!oners Of the Rev. J. Henning
Nelms. pastor OF the Church OF the
Ascension. are alarmed over his illness.
His condition today 10 reported to be
unchanged. but he 10 In such q nervous
state that a thorough rest will be neces-
sary to effect his recovery.