davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-17
chsmberlain's Couch Remedy

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant 70
take 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic 1t always cures. For sale
by all dealers.-ad. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
They'll Be Sorry

Did Washington make a misstep,
IN which the financial end was to-
tally disregarded. by failing TO sign
up with the Oregon Agricultural
college for a gridiron meeting In
1912 so think the Oregon critics
In commenting on the arrangement
OF the conference schedule In Port.
land last week.
Here ia the goodbye roster for
the conference. complete:
Washinqton-Presley, c.. sutton
e.; Anderson. g.; Jaequot. r. h.
Oreqon-Braoshaw, e.. Fenton,
O.: Csufielo, c.
Oregon Approximations. e.:
May, r. h.
Washington Static. harter. c.;
J. Hartor, g.; coS'ter. r. h.: CAD
dis, q. b.
Whitman-Nilcs. e.; Notes, e.:
Ar,ey. c.; Clark, O.
ldaho--Favrc. o.. knudson, c.:
Loekhart, r. h.; johnson, e.; Kin
nlson, I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
WELLS PUT OUT
IN FIRST ROUND

LONDON. Dec. 9.--The inability
OF bomhardlor Wells. the Great
Britain heavyweight. to take a
punch. was amply demonstrated
hero Monday night. when Wells
sank TO the floor for thcuount In the
first round Of "A scheduled 20.round
bout with Georges Carpenter. tho
frenchman. Carpenters victory
estaollfhes his clear tito ms heavy
weight champion OF Europe
The bout lasted | minute and 10
seconds. Carpenter tapped Wells
groggy With stomach punches. and
then. flashing In a right TO the jaw.
ended the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
TlLK LEADER
IS ONLY ONE
DOUBTFUL

TN HE mnnagorahip OF only one
club IN the Northwestern
league for the 1914 season Is
IN absolute doubt. and that partic.
ular club happens 20 be our own
Duglets The pilots Of four other
clubs for the coming season have
already been inside known. and the
managcrship OF the Vancouver
Beavers In 60 be given over TO
either Deacon" Van Buren, or
Harry Scharnwober.
The clubs will be piloted next
year as follows:
epokane--Miehaei J. Lynch.
Portland-Nlcholss Williams.
Vletoria-Bert Delmas.
Taeoma-Joteph J. Meoinnity.
Standardization.
Vancouvor--"Deaeon" Van Buren,
or Harry Seharn~eber.
owner Dug has given no indica-
ton when he will decide the man.
aEernhip OF the 1914 Tiliknms. Dug,
on matters OF this kind IN as tight
as q clam. and the dope cannot be
prlcd from him with crowbar un.
al every little detail ~ completed.
Dug n expected back Ia town today
from California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
ANNOUNCE NORTHWESTERN MANAGERS FOR 1919
RITCHIE AND MURPHY FIT
FOR WEDNESDAY BATTLE

the scrappera 10 weigh In at 1876
pounds an hour before the fight.
Richie put In a good day'H work
In tho gymnasium yesterday, but
took no chances with his banda.
He boxed six rounds, two each
With Kid Exposito Guy Lee and
Jimmy McNelgh. In hie workout
with McVolgh. the champion put
him down with a right cross to the
Jaw.
Just tell my friends" said
Richie today. that never felt
better In my life. have come
down to the weight easily and am
as strong as anyone could desire. ="
The betting odds remain at TO 1,
with Richie on the long end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec, Both
Willie Rltchie aud Harlem Tommy
Murphy arc busy putting ON the
finishing touches for their clash
here tomorrow evening at Cof
froth's Eighth street arena.
Rltchio's weight was announced at
istA pounds and Murphy's a trifle
over 1888. The articles provide for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
OFF FOR FRISCO

PORTLAND. Dec. arthur Pei
key. heavyweight champion boxer.
and his manager. Tommy Burns. are
on route 10 San Francisco. where
Pclksy VIII fight Gunboat Smith on
New Years day for the world =
championship. Burns declares Pei
key has improved wonderfully. and
that be expects him TO win with
ease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
TRYOUT FOR BUD

LOS ANGELES. Dec. e.-Whcther
or not the loaH OF an appendix is
fatal 10 ring aspirations will DO do
termined tonight. when Bud Ander'
son. Of Vancouver. Wash. takes on
Frank Barrioau. the Canadian. in a
20-round bout at Vernon.
Anderson has had one little trial
Hince hla hospital siege. defeating
Louis Racs. a yro. in i've rounds at
Oakland. hut tonight marks his
first real test since his defeat by
Leach Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
Baggy Claims II

The Everett high school football
team. which finished the season
with an unboaten record. is going
TO lay claim 10 the state inter.
scholastic championship. Here are
the reasons Coach Enoch Bagshaw
the former Washington player. in.
sisis the smoky city grabbed the
state honors:
First. because Everett picked
the hardest schedule IL could pos
sibly find and played II without be
ing defeated.
Second. because Everett made
the largest score against "A school
OF the same class probably ever
made In the United States.
Third. because Everett has not
been beaten in three years. and in
that time has scored s3b points
against ~ by the times II has met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
SEATTLE TEAM LOSES

The Preston Amateur Athletic
club basketball squad defeated the
Adel3hia college OF Seattle. Sunday,
at Preston. In a well.played game.
Tho college quintet put up hard
game. but were outlucked and Lost.
~ 10 , Tho present year is Pres.
tons first venture In the basketball
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
THE MARKETS

Navels and Japanese oranges will
be handled exclusively and the
Southern California crop omitted
from tho local market according 10
the agreement Of several large
Western av. produce houses. There
Is little demand for the latter owing
10 the inferior color. Tho sale Of
the Southern California oranges viii
be resumed. however. after Christ.
mas.
Prices paid producer. 70, v-r.,.,i..
and fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09

w ednesday night
While the s. A. G.
team No. | II
playing on Its
h o IN q alley s
against the Bon
Marche. S. A. c.
No. 2 will be In
vading the Bis.
marck alleys as
the Bismarck OPP
ponents. The I'm.
perials tangle
with Basel Stars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09

It's hard lines when n base.
ball giant In his day can't even
mako good ms ump In Class u.
Announcement has just been
made TO the effect that Perry
Wcrden has been uncondition.
ally released as Northern
league umpire
Werdcn was one OF the great.
est first sackera OF his time.
rating along with Dan Brouth-
ey. Pop Arson and Long John
RAilly. ms hard-hittIng guar.
dian OF the initial bag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
~pENNY. RENTON"
All Clay Products
1907 Hogc Bldg.
BULL BROS.
lust Printers
,a,Rp lain io43
EVERETT SEATTLE
,>YrHt NnA> RAW Az
1918 THIRD

sx,rrt.E TO EVERETT - LIMITED
,s'ts a m snd ass y ~. Local
tam 20 faa ssa. $50. 10 80. ~ 30
tFHn' ,s.ss. tte s.3e, So 80. ; 80
"a "a 5 30. g. N 90 m. dAib.
r,es.t Offices Seattle. ti',e AZ ' wa
wesiiake 0rrrn~ese NlaN ''Ns
sstn ard Grecuvced ,
ssrvrRxrr TO SEATTLE -- Limited
-. seS a m and teo p "a l.ecsl
$3.50 xex ace. geo. see. set. 10 %
,,Ha M lace noon. 90. %. see
.'ei see. ace f:ee. see. le-is M
w,.,, ,..,,. both cities 900 p N.
.cr,wre NORTHWEST TRACTION CO
rVrRErr. WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09

Paekey Mcfarland. the world .
cleverest boxer. scored a victory by
newspaper decision in a ten.round
bout with Jack Britton In Milwau.
kee. Wis. Monday night Briiton
had the shade In only one round
Brii;on weighed 1875 and Mcfarland
ii6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
THINGS THE PRESS
AGENTS PROMISE.
Judging from the large attend,

Judging from the large attendance
Of the performance OF bought and
Paid For" at the Moore this week.
the play has lost none OF It's popu.
larity. The company and production
are better than last time here. Chas.
Miilward and Evelyn Welding are
biz favorites In the leading roles.
John C. Fisher and n ID Stevens
great company In tho international
musical comedy do luxe. The Pink
Lady" will play n threc-day engage.
ment at the Metropolitan. beginning
Thursday night II Is the largest
musical comedy organization ever
sent on tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09

on the Imp battlefield.
The opening OF the campaign last
Wednesday night resulted In first
division places for s. A. c. No. /
the Bon Marche and Basel Stars
The others comprise the second di
vision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
BROADWAY ELECTS

Members of the Broadway high
school football team met Monday
and erected George Overton, tho
halfback, captain for the 1914 sea
son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09

Both boxers were jeered through.
out for their failure to mix II. and
the spectators left tho ringsidc dis
appointed Mcfarland opened up
in the eighth round. and In this and
tho succeeding round hammered
Brittol groggy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
City League Games

The second set OF matches in the
City Bowling league will be played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09

Tho Bolcoms climbed n notch far.
Their az In the lead In the bismarck
Commercial league. walloplng the
Giants 10 the extent OF three
straight games Monday night
Score:
uate1on ru,,,hx r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
Il Can't Be Beat

Risking the chance OF being
called hysterical. Offside. writing
In tho Spokesman-Review, has
chosen n team OF Northwestern
conference stars whom he says
could have made place on any
football team ever collected east
or west or south. The average
weight OF the men would be close
to 1856 pounds. The speed and driv-
ing power OF the team would be ter
rifle, Offsido AYERS. and It's line OF
defense as nearly invulnerable as
human bones and sinew can be.
Here Il is:
Moores, Oregon, 'o8, !. c.
Eakins, Washington, ~, !. I.
Fenton, Oregon, rs, |. q.
Walker, o, A. c., 'o6, c.
Babooek, Washington, 'o9, r. Q.
Dimmick, Whitman, 'oS. r. Z.
sutton. Washington, "a, r. c.
Coylc, Washington, ~. q. b.
Borleske, Whitman. 10, |. h.
RAIDER. w. S. c., 'o9, r. h.
Clark, Oregon, 90, Z. b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09

weigh, reducing. boiy building. Aus
ia Hzlt --Adre-tIsernent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09

<kTT ANDSoME JACK" KILL.
LAY. formerly with the
Spokane club In the
Northwestern league. and n brother
OF Martin killilay. the Seattle out.
fielder. has become n benedict. XII.
lilay claimed Miss Beulah kicka-
shear Of Fresno for his bride. XII
finished the 1913 season with Oak
land aud probably will be on that
clubs payroll next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09

Or. Macy. My Dear sir-For several
years had severe palms In what ! sup
posed was my heart One night ! ap-
piled for treatment from YOU. and before
| I loft the couch the palm loft me, and
have had beautiful relief ever since. Pre-
vious 10 that trestnsnt was suffering
Tor many years. but am es slick as a
whistle now. Yours for relief,
GEORGE +. TAYLOR,
1921 sist Az n. Seattle. Wash.
All Chronic aud Many so-CaIied In
durable Diseases. All Diseases of Women.
All Diseases ~ Men. The Eve. Ear Nose.
Throat. Asthma, Appendicitis. Cat1rrh,
Deafness, Golfer. Durable Cancers Weak
Lunts DropaioRi. Tubercular and Amaze
mic conditions Hhcumatisrn, Nervous IBIS
eases. stomach and Intestinal Disorders
| Kidney, Liver bladder and all Urinary
| Disora~rs Diseases of tho skin. Rupture
I piles and all rectal troubles. without the
knife Ny treatment for Impaired Vital
/ ity mover fails.
/ This Appeal II 20 intelligent people
who need ana appreciate skillfui. soien-
IUfte ana successful treatment of all lis
easoa We are equipped IN every detail
I 10 give you the best treatment 70 be had
/ You are invited TO cali for free consulta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
BOWLING

Play In tho Seattle Athletic club
bowling tourney was resumed Mon.
day night. with the Sioux and 81.
wash as contestants. Tho Sioux
made a clean sweep. taking In all
three scalpa Gaibralth rolled high
average. as well IA high score. Hts
average was 1871 i-s. and hish scor.
2s3.
Sioux .... 6ts sis 500, eT5
siwash .... GA 60s eGs-i.9O2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09

lGD |
y pre-. \
| urea
|.ER |
-
sie.N II
-
+ We
=.
~
y any
shofa
's~ II
No. II
~ sss.; |
h sse@
Il
-
avs ~ II
\. 49,
-...--
.-,c~ a.
Ia 80 y
|, 40 ~
-
\ ~ II
\
.--z
|nr 49,
go = /
~
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
PARTNER TAKES
STAND AGAINST QUALEY
Corbett Decides to "TeII the
TRUTH About Alleged SWIM
die of Mrs. Bull.
TRACES CHECKS ON $4,000
Magnesia Asbestos Co. Got Only
$4,000, He Testifies,
Rest Being Used for
Personal Expenses.

Harvey W. Corbett. the alleged partner
of John A. Qualcy in tho $1,000 stock
swindle worked on the late Mary y. Bull.
worried his erstwhile partner more yes
terday than did all the testimony of Mrs.
Bull which had been read into the record.
To the CONSERVATION OF Qualey, Corbett
was called as witness by Frank Moss,
the Assistant District Attorney prose
cutting. and told In detail of the upkeep OF
yacht, fees for an attorney TO defend
them from Mrs. Bulls accusations. club
dues. a European trip for woman ac-
quaintance, and other items of personal
vanity or necessity to which, he said,
part OF Mrs. Bulls 5000 was applied.
Qualey had rocked back and forth i'm
his tilted chair in the most unconcerned
manner while Mrs Bulls testimony was
being read into the record, but when the
name OF Harvey W. Corbett was called
the legs Of his chair came down with a
bang and his face paled as ne followed
with his eyes the progress of the recent
treasurer Of the Magnesia- Asbestos Com
pany to the witness stand
Have you at any time discussed with
me or with any other representative Of
the District Attorney the testimony YOU
are about to give in this case?" asked
Mr.. Moss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
HOUSING PROBLEM FOR PARIS
Demolition of Forti6catiois Will
Leave Thousands Homeless.

Paris. Jan. 23.-The formidable prob
lem of finding accommodation for 10000
beople who are TO he evictcd from their
dwelling houses owing TO the sale OF the
nntiouated Notifications Of Paris to the
city authorities by the French government
is now before the municipal council OF
tho French capital for solution.
The space occupied by the wall twenty
one miles in length encircling Paris and
the firing zone five hundred yards in
width facing Il is TO be converted into
public parks. This space Is now covered
by many thousands of wooden ramshackle
houses, occupied in most cases by the
poorest class OF workpeople and rag
pickers, but in many instances turned into
resorts for apaches. criminals and tramps.
The proprietors pay small annual sum
for the privilege of being allowed to con-
struct these huts on the condition that
they are subject to destruction in case OF
war. There is not sufficient accommoda-
ton for the occupiers in other parts ri
the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
HOT POLITICS IN CUBA
Delay in Treaty with U. S. Due
to Anti.American Element.
CONCENTRATION AT ARISA
Partial Elections o-day Owing
to Vitiation of November
Result by Fraud.

Washington. Jan. 23.-Polltical condi-
tons in Cuba are seething and there is
much strife among the different factions
in Congress over certain measures. but
the Department of State does not appre-
bend any serious disturbances. There has
been delay in the ratification Of the treaty
looking TO the requirement Of large
tract OF land to enlarge the American
laval base at Guantanamo, but il is be-
lieved there will be no serious difficulty in
the matter, although an anti-Amerioan
element is disposed TO block the project.
Hints OF a flibuster TO prevent ratifica-
ton have reached the State Department
Another matter I'm which the State De-
partment is interested is the British pro-
test against the alleged discrimination
against the Cuban Central Railways.
Ltd. a British corporation, in favor OF
corporation which was granted, or
pledged a subsidy Of $4,000 a mile, or a
total OF 81 10000. to project a railroad.
There are hints that President Gomez
and his chief lieutenant. Orestes Ferrara,
Speaker OF the House. are financially In
terested in the project. At the request OF
has made certain representations to
President Gomez. and expects that the
question will be settled to the satisfaction
Of the British interests.
A movement to have the election Of
Mario MenOcal to the Presidency declared
Illegal is being watched with interest by
the State Department. This feature OF
the political fight has not reached an
alarming stage. and thus far the State
Department has contentcd itself with
watching the developments.
If the situation becomes acute the State
Department will oppose the enactment Of
the sweeping amnesty law that would re-
suit I'm the release of several thousand
prisoners. more than "a thousand of whom
were put in Jail following the negro re-
bellion last summer.
Havana, Jan. 23.-Disquieting rumors
are current that serious disturbances are
impending i'm the province Of Santa Clara
especially at the town OF AriSa, where to-
morrow partial elections will he held on
account OF the yitiation by fraud Of the
general election o! last November. The
government is prepared for an emergency,
having a strong force Of regulars and
rurales al AriSa and also strong column
OF troops of all arms, now on private
march within striking distance.
one report. apparently from an authen-
tic source, places the number or
mounted and armed Liberals cOncentrat-
inG at AriSa as upward or LOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

needs, among which were dues in the
Players, doctors bills and a bill for
hardware. Qualey had used some OF the
money for much the same purposes, ne
said
As to the statement attributed to Qualey
that the Newark plant was making
profit Of $4,000. on which Mrs. Bull relied
when she invested her money, Corbett
said that was absurd. In six months not
much more than $4,000 or $4,000 worth
OF material had been sold, he said, and
there was not more than 40 per cent profit
on that. In fact, II It had not been for
the S35. invested by Mrs Bull, Corbett
said. the factory would have had to go to
the wall, for they would not have been
able to pay their running expenses.
About $4,000 in all went directly or
Indirectly. Corhett said, into the treasury
of the company. Most Of this, he said,
went toward salaries and office expenses,
although $4,000 was given to Qualey In
payment of a loan he had made to the
company. The yacht Corbett said, was
bought before Mrs. Bulls contribution
and was paid for out Of the company
funds.
Additional testimony given by Mrs. Bull
In the police court was read yesterday.
She told Of being introduced to Qualey
by Mrs Hopkins, who said to her: Il
have been a changed woman since l went
into Magnesia-Asbestos / expect 10 be
rich inside OF two years. Why, I will
make enough out Of that investment so
that I could throw it out OF the windows
OF my carriage for the rest of my life"
Qualey. Mrs. Bull said. had further I'M
pressed her with the wisdom Of the in
vestment, telling her that inside OF six
months she would get a return OF 100000.
Qualey was kind enough, she said. to adj
wise her concerning her duties as execu-
trix under the will Of her husband. DR..
William T. Bull, and before he left New
port. where he and Mrs. Hopkins were
visiting her. she gave Qualey a copy OF
the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
Takes Stand to TELL the Truth"

II have not" said Corbett, calmly. II
talked the matter over with my attorney,
Horace ID. Byrnc and he advised me that
the best thing could do was to take the
stand and tell the truth"
Check after check was shown to Cor
bett, and he identified them all, tracing
them back in every case 10 The $500
which Mrs. Bull paid for stock in the
Observation-Disclosures Company. one check,
for sii7 %. payable to the order of the
International Sleeping Car Company, he
said. he had made out in blank to qua
ley. who told him the money was to be
used by Mrs. Ellen Dunlop Hopkins, the
woman who is said to have introduced
Mrs. Bull to Qualey, TO help pay the ex-
penses Of a trip TO Europe.
Mrs Hopkins was formerly an intimate
friend OF the late Mrs. William c. Whit
ney. and through that friendship is said
10 have made many acquaintance in
high social circles. She was at one time
interested In the School Of Applied Design
for Women, OF which her husband was a
patron.
About 500 of Mrs. Bulls money, Cor
bett said. went TO buy new set Of sails
for the yacht which he and Qualey uned.
What kind OF vessel was this?'
asked Justice Con-. Did you use II for
towing or for cargo purposes
1T was a pleasure yacht" answered
Corbett. lie told Of dinners and recep-
tons given aboard the yacht at which Mrs.
Hopkins was one Of the guests.
Corbett said part OF Mrs. Bulls money
had gone as fee to John +. Mcintyre,
whom Qualey and Corbett retained when
Mrs. Bull first brought charges against
them. \ check for $500 dated August 20.
1910. he said. was for Mr.. McIntyres fee.
Another 81 900 had been paid to the cap
tain OF the yacht for his back salary and
about $500 had been paid for wharfage
fees AT the Erie Basin. Some OF the
money nc himself had used for personal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
BERMUDA REGISTERS A KICK
Excessive Customs Duties Levied at
New York, Is Allegation.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Protests from
members Of the Colonial Parliament Of
Bermuda that customs officials in New
York levy excessive duty on importations
of Bermudian vegetables have been re-
ceived by Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury Curtis. who to-day ordered an
investigation Although the American
tariff law provides that ad valorem
duty shall! he passed upon the value Of
such products IN the country of growth,
il is declared that the duty is based upon
their value I'm the United States IL
stead of 30 cents crate on onions, pars-
lev. turnips and other vegetables, II Il
said that the duty ranges from ~ TO NJ
cents crate. % g..
The complaint was made by S. 5. Spur
ling and T. II. II. Outerbridge, VINO came
TO the United States to TESTIFY before me
House Ways and Means Committee re-
garGing the tarir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
WINS HER ISLANDER SUIT
Mrs. Mary Berwick Obtains
Vindication of Character.

lBy Gable to The Tribune
London. Jan. "a suit that Mrs.
George Berwick brought against Ed
ward Elvey Robb for SANDER termi-
mated to-day after evidence had been
given by the defendant that ne had
advised Mr.. Berwick that the charge
against the reputation Of Mrs. Berwick
could not be persisted In.
F. f.. Smith Mrs. Borwick's counsel.
stated in court that the action had
been brought to vindicate her char
acter. and as that had been done there
was no object in continuing the suit
further. The question of money dam
ages for SANDER was at no time raised.
Mrs. Berwick. who was Miss Mary
Mason Hasell. Of New York. where she
barrister. the son Of Sir Robert Bor-
wick. on December :. 1908, is suing her
husband for divorce in the English
courts. In a counter petition Berwick
accuses his wife OF misconduct. bu,
this petition has since been withdrawn.
The Islander suit arose from an inter
view between Mr.. Robb, who is Mr.
Borwicks solicitor. and Lucy Witty
former maid to Mrs. Berwick IN which
Robb was alleged TO have accused Mrs
Berwick o. intimacy with "A certain
Captain Brown.
On the witness stand to-day Mr.
Robb said that after his interview with
the maid ne was able TO advise his
client that the charge against Mrs
Berwick could not be persisted In.