davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
Whether at Home or Abroad, in
the White House or JUNGLE,
Witnesses Swear He
Stunned Liquor.
VIRTUALLY A TEETOTALER
Though He Keep "Gentleman's
"ellar" at Oyster Bay, It Was
Not for His Own Use, Ac-
cording to His Close
Ass, 'ates.

Marquette. Mich. May 29.-Aftnr
four days OF court proceedings in me
$4,000 libel suit of Theodore Roose-
velt against George \. Newett an
lshpeming editor. who charged the
plaintiff with drunkenness. it was n
dicated tonight that another week
would be consumed in completing the
case.
Tomorrow beint Memorial Day, the
bailif, at the conclusion Of to-day's
hearing, announced that court stood
adjourned until Saturday morning.
The announcement fell gratefully on
the ears Of lawyers bailiffs. witnesses
and others who have been under con-
siderable strain. There will he no seS
sion Of court Saturday afternoon.
Colonel Roosevelt said he had no
plans for tomorrow. except that he
would not take part in public func-
tiOns. He expressed regret that lie
could not address the veterans. but
took the position that as a party to Il
suit pending, he ought not TO take any
action which might be construed Us
unethical.
Mr.. Pound and Mr.. Van Bcnschoten.
lawyers for the plaintiff. and Mr. Bel
den and Mr.. Andrews, for the defend
cnt, followed to-day the coloncl's trail
through nearly every state in the
Union, across the Atlantic. through the
Mediterranean Sea, the Suez Canal to
Africa. through the wilds Of that con-
tinent back TO Khartoum, through
some Of the capitals Of Europe and
back TO oyster Bay. searching all the
WAY for traces OF linuor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

books and papers, and that his income
IS $4,000 year now.
You can be absolutely certain that
shall not allow $4,000 a year alimony
10 any woman" said the court. These
New York society women make me-
tired. They live too high They go 10
Continued on second page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
Mitchell IN NEW JOB JUNE 2.

President Mitchell OF the Board Of
Aldermen said yesterday he would re-
sign his city office and he sworn In as
Collector Of the Port on June I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
CoIoneI's Chief Witnesses.

Pinchot. former chief forester; Gar
field. former Cabinet member, and
Philip Roosevelt. familiar with the do
mestic habits OF the plaintiff. were the
witnesses Of greatest interest to-day.
Philip Roosevelt, who said he was
twenty-one and had been newspaper
man since last March, was asked how
long he had known Colonel Roosevelt.
well, he's known me all his life"
was the answer. and as litter went
around the room he corrected his an
swer. and said that he had known the
colonel ever since he could remember.
When Mr.. Andrews inquired as TO the
stock OF liquors and wines kept at the
Roosevelt home the final reply was.
Everything you would find in gentle
mans cellar"
Mr.. Pinchot. explaining why he con-
sidered himself an authority on the
.r-.t...a ~, fou ri IN mage giIth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
Virtually a Tee.otaler.

Substantially. the testimony was a
repetition Of that recorded at previous
sessions, that the olonel does toucn
liquor. but so rarely and so lightly tha,
he is, in the eyes of the witnesses.
virtually a tectotaler.
Those who testified to-day were An
drew ". Adele. former railroad fire.
man of Ohio: ex-Judge 4. Il. Blair.
who dlsfranchlsed hundreds Of Ohio
voters for sellirg votes when he was
on the bench; Charles Willis Thomp-
son, New York newspaper man:
James +. Garfield, Clifford PinchoT.
Lawrence Abbott, owner OF the maga-
zine Of which the plaintiff is one Of the
editors: Edward Heller. naturalist OF
the African hunting expedition, .. X.
Davis, secretary Of the national COM
mittee Of the Progressive party; Philip
Roosevelt, whose father is a first
cousin of the former President. and
Edwin Emerson, a newspaper man,
who was field clerk TO the colonel OF
the Rough Rider regiment.
Including witnesses already heard
and depositions and witnesses to come,
the plaintiffs testimony as to his So
briefly will cover his life from young
manhood to date. The record will in
clude his conduct in public offices all
the way up TO the White House. his
appearance on public occasions and on
travels aggregating many thousands or
miles. and the seclusion Of his private
life. scarcely without a break.
Cross examination to-day was aimed
particularly 10 make them show that
there were real grounds for their dec
Iarations of the colonels sObriety. The
newspaper men were questioned to
show how intimate they had been with
the plaintiff; the Rough Rider and the
naturalist ,;ere asked how close their
sleeping tents were TO that Of their
chief. the lawyers trying to discover il
there had not been periods when wit
nesses could not have known whether
the plaintiff was drinking.
An instanCD Wa the cross-examina-
ton of Heller, who had never seen the
colonel take a drink or show signs CT
having taken any intoxicant. Mr.. An
drews elected that Heller had been Ill
in Africa; that the colonel had gone on
side trips after game or otherwise when
oil and that tho N N 4 & q
was very busy taking care of the skins
of animals Ii was brought out that
the expedition took several hundred
specimens of big game. from antelopes
to elephants. and two or three times as
many birds and smaller animals, 10
care for which Heller had to have as
sistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

Continued on fourth page. sixth column.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28


The amendment 10 the constitution
propasea % senator Clark In senate
Joint Renolsuon No a. with view
10 bringing about chanaes in the tax
s,ion systcm. lea good proposition.
senator Clark has evidently devoted
considerable thought and study 70 tiie
matter and Il is quite certain
that no change could BE- INSIDE
which could he other than an inn
provement over me prcsrn, status
IN. resolution IL a. follows:
Providing Tor the amendment VI
Article VIII " this Constitution ~ the
state Of New Mcxko. entitled Taxa.
ton and Revenue
BE u resolved bs the legislature
% the state Of New Mexico.
That Article VIII Of the consti,u-
ton % tho ptate Of New Mexico. en-
titled Taxation aud Revenue. be and
IN. same hereby ~ amended 30 that
the same shall read as follows:
Article VIII 'Taxsalon. and Rev
nue. Section l. No double taxation
shall be- permitted
''sec 2 The total annual levy for
All stats purposes exclusive OF neccs-
ssry ievies for the state debt shall
not exceed ten mills
'sssc. g. Any osilccr making any
proht out Of public money. or uEins
the sRmc for any purpose not author
ized by law. shall be deemed guilty
% felony. and SHAH be punished ar
ps0yided by law. and shall be disuual-
ined 10 bold pubic Office Al public
monies not Invested In Interest bear
ina securities shall be deposited In
national banks o. this state. or in
banks or trust COMPANIES inccrporat-
Cd under the laws Of this state. and
the Interest derived therefrom shall
bs applied IN ne manner prescribed
by law.
Sec. 4. The legislature may cN.
cmps from taxation property Of each
head Of a family to the amount oi
two hundred dollsTs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
UiErE GREEN AZ LAsr.

Asior waiting $50 years the creeks
that inhnbit the island 81 Crete
stirred up the war 90 iSs7. aud the
island which h almost as iarg, a.
Ncw Jersey. WAS handed over C. the
control 81 Great Britain. Russia. ltai,
nnd france as trustees Austria and
ti.rmans declined to Joint the trust
rhc four powers have nov hauled
down lhoir nags ana Crete aud i,s
350.o0o Greek Christians have be.
come at last pogt OF Greece.
This world moves slowly in maps
things but u does move. The Crcs-
cent flag viii never again ny over
Crete. and the aspirations OF people
who had 60 wait $50 years are met
and satisfied The powers had since
issS rendered Turkish rule fiction
hut shcy did not crafty the national
feeling which II strong ls crete.
Even before the beginning of the
historic age crete had q civilization
superior to that OF later period Tho
Crete OF that early period may have
led 10 the development of the Grtek
race, but at any rate Crete has pro-
served SIS traditions and its national
feeling and the war Of the allies i,.d
up 10 the contamination W Iona &C..
sired
The addition of crete TO Greece
with other probable additions Ca
come make u "A land that the poWefs
7sill hereafter respect u VIII hcre-
sftvT be y country that can protcgl
itself even without allies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
WOULD VA Expensive SON.

one reason why the United states
should not lightly intervene In Mex
leo, as the English press seems TO
think ought TO be done. Is that later
vention would % necessity NEAR a
var ~ conquest The Army aud
Navy Journal ~ Washington states in
iia last issue that recently President
Taft asked one OF his military adyls-
ers what var with Mexico would
require. Tho answer Was goo. 900 men
for two and one.half Years and the
expediturc OF sLg0o.ouO day we
know Of no military authority" CONT
mcnts the Journal that does not re-
gard this estimate "a ounscr, alive.
a million dolalrs day for two and
cne- half years would msk' tho war
bin finally little short Of billion
dollars. Nobody doubts the aBility
OF the United States 10 conquer MyA
leo. but do We uant Ia do So
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
Tie Cellar


Air. light. water aud food are the
great -four primary needs 81 man
Thc> must De- In sufficient quantity
and 81 sufficient quality. 81" have To-
have them 81 or our health viii not
De normal
Darkness. dampucss aud dirt arc to
be avoided above al things, The air
We breathe 90 tho water We drink
In,as nat Oo notasca0iJ Impurc. ,S0l u
Fmss be allied With bacteria from "a
dark. damp cellar
The original reasons for building
cellars we're 10 insure dry ness Cor the
house by separating % as FAR as pos
sible from the ground. with IL at
tenduut dangers OF ground air aud
water. and Ca make the house warm
Ter la winter and cooler in summer
These req sons are excellent II the eel
lar Is kept DRY and frvsh But 81 there
h water standing Ia U % great part
~ the tiny don't uc surprised " your
throat i,cpomeg sore uno sou Jceomc
ansomiC
Tho cellar is "a very convenient
place for storing food supplies. tt
sou use your cellar for this purpose
In winter YOU probably close the win
dow 80 carefully that uo air can come
In. This lessons the danger uf frccz-
Ing. However. 4 dark. damp. mod
erately warm pla,, b. just who're bac-
terra flourish and decay be- carried On
With great rapidity. And While our
food dccays. wood r"tr away AMI
m"tals currodD
We al know that warm air rises.
Therefore durlng thU ddl when th"
sun shiuos On uuI houses the air In
10. upper rooms ID warmed sud az u
rises the colder air desocuds. aud a
constout current ia made from th,
cellar upward
Experiment. made "a Germany
SHOW that ou,.hnf IN, cellar air
makes it, WAY into ia, rooms pf thr
first sturW anne- third into the second
aud nno-hfth into the third This ~
| Illustrates one reason why rooms pn
the ground loot are mot The best Tor
sleeping purposes
4 certain doctor has .s.i Muids
and dccayiug vegetables In the collar
weave shrouds for the upper cham.
hrTs
That see i've without evident dis
ease in spit, uf such conditions onl.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
Scrap Book for Today


cuurlr 8u4 attained International NO
turicly 1. W' uuriUu dcitua. iu a cell
Curat,d cast George htd bpvu ON
terms ut .Hl.maly with th' nlic OF a
Frou,H nupl, aud had inGursed that
lads b account VITA a Paris merchant
Thc anelr was brVken on. aud Georges
refused lu p,,g FOR sOods rupp,icd to
tho ladl ia, trade mcn Drought
suit aud Huso's defense was that ho
Vas no lung,r intimate with the NO.
man. aud That thc amount could not
De- cuie,,el uy las bocaus' 10 vas
IAN immoral obligation Later
Georges married the daughtcr ot a
wealthy merchant. by whom hc had
two children. but the alliance ended
La the divorce cOurtf. Jeanne. The
daughter ol Charles ana granddauga-
ter ui victor augO, married Leon
naudct. sou ul the great freneh nov.
cllst but later secured 8 divorce all
became the vie Of IN. Jean CAarloL
thc Antrcue explorer
Romans, snd tragedy also blinded
In the ne 90 Adele Hugo, Visitors be.
loved daughter she married an Ing
ilsh army oaicor, whom sno met az
Hautevilie House dring her fathers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
Hints on Household Sanitation
BY JEAN HUBS


proves the onieac, Ut sunshine, pure
air ana exercise
Dust.
Dust rs ever, here and n CARRIE
disagreed bic Irritating dead particle.
and living plants c,tpabl, cot spelling
our 2OssessiUns aud causing. Ia us
discas" more of less violent since
Nc cannot esyeBe ~ Ne cndostor o.
prevent ~ HAVING ans disastrous q.
frcts on us
The stud, ol sanitation teaches ls
many ways to lcssen the amount oi
dust In our houses
Rough surfaces anu sourp ausl,
catch aud hold dust
Light colurs show dirt. No they arc
more likel, To- be- kept nl"sn
Absorbent surfaces store duet
moisture and impure uir
ElaUutat" wOodVorN ur lrultYI, BE-
difficult Go clean therefor, 10 a,,IW
ulatCg &c Quantity 20 dust
Horizuattl surfaces catch th. ulus
dust 80 they should be nou-apeurJenl
smooth aud polished.
One authority estimate, thst 10 th,
Nl'N 'NNNNlA % NQAth lNAN 90 hlE 'NI
rics 1000 dust particle. In IA, cite
over 5000. 600 and ten times as man.
IN inhabited rooms.
Carpets, upholstered "hairs and
dfapcri,s store dust. boromo satu,.
atcd with had air aud cucouras, iu.
roct pests ne a. seldom pus.ill" .
take them INTO the open air of'I
enough ip keep them FREQ from due
aud udors. These thugT ms, -r.u
unimportaur whcn 100 one ruum. pI.
with uil fl' ruums combined ma.
hou", o. l,. .nni,ur' ur cie, time au,
strength aye spent cleaning vWsi
would b' poJt,r spent iu other ways
u CARPET b. Mckod down DO.
, huus,aitc must remember ihaf 30
catches iu.I as much dust ar hard
wood Huur does and add to thr &C.
, hbruus material ~ thr 0uw has
, be- wiped ever. dd5 no order tu mann
| tain hralthnI .pnditiuuH nh. .huul0
not carpet Dr given m" Am, tit"n
ton iu"os alone should ~. govern
here.
DO moi dust Immediate, after
sweeping GIVE the dust which b
| nyiuz n tu" air plenty uf tim, G.,
settle. thou ,ou viii get some result
from OH labor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
SCIENCE NEWS MOTIFS


German SCIENTISTS are trying ~ de-
wise some way To utilize the Vast
amount OF fuel coniaincu IN the 500
square miles of peat bugs IN southern
Bavaria
\ centrifugal fau ~ httcu behind
the radiator 81 one OF this years au-
tomublle engines 60 drive On" dus'
that enters the front uf the car sWsy
from the engine
n Is estimated that an Investment
LOT $3.50 Uuu. 600 would be- required 20
produce mcchsnlcally az much ultru
gen az Pcru's nitrate deposits yield
every year.
Receiving power from e gasoline
engine. g machine invented uy % can
fornia man draws grasshoppcrs into
a cage los suction ne IL BE- driven
through his vineyard
Munich policemen and street cal
conductors arr provided With pr"-
,ector~ which. ~ their discretion.
they may attach Go IA, dangerous
ends ~ women's hat pins.
From recess VA the bach uf hait
brush patented by 10 North Csroiinau
Hide. % comb which gan b, msuipu-
laicd either with the handl" Of th,
rush cor separate
Present day attempts or .,s,tsl uH
IONS q" perfect automobile JruIlof'
'm,V urmsht our tho fact thai 81 sci
NOV gun carriage was invcntcd DN
g. Frcnchmah IN 1859.
Lead earrings 90 bc worn With
teshge, attire have been invented u'
. Philadelphia woman Tor drawins
lite lohts Of the ears into more pet
feet shape by their weight
The opening OF new railroad tu
provide IN outlet tot 90, product has
,d 'u th" ID uum,iius bt one cot ~Ntil.
rwuds most famous glaciers aud the
I.frh"itus uf IN, i.'.
For turning Oh. pages ui muHi'
Ipou plano ur organ Tuk au ONO
man uas invented pneumatic IL.
ice. operated D., rubber bulb that
au De- pr, ed with ct hand 90 foot
cancer hgy been try. ed to roa 'h',
N u Danish scientist e. hu has sue.
'rcdrd 10 producing the disuJs, u
rats by feeding th"m with oggs pf
parasitic thil infect the Insects
lnsidr whnt looks HE vail cup
board. IN" Invention 81 e pcnnsll !.
,aniu mum re 4 folding ironing board
hitch when extended. hts les Co
upport 10, outer ond un upot
\ substantial prize has been won
3. Bg'sIpu inventor IN litig Ton pu
uuu'rl leather mndr CO., cotton
hi,h Is said to by as durauIc and
'hul, ns the gonuln, arti.l,
4 simple strip of some hight ah.
.riuius material Vlih attachments
For tn, vaIs TO hold b. over 10 persons
Eyes. has Iurn patented ug "a Msa.t.
uuuat'i. woman tu pruluuG sleep
Ihr s,tcntl attn hnrsl descendant
Of CONTAGIOUS be- living IN IA, chime,
GOWN ia NhiCh the founder ct ne" chi
nose religion was born aud where hc
FJF buried tVcnts -u'c centuries ago
There has Docu Invented for boring
IuiDF Joe brick, stone aud cement q
tool vhi,h reproduce m" hammrJ
tud drill effect uf hand tools eight
im,H lo reach revolution cot crane
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
Al'rAlN BARS ACI.i'S
TitNEi.Ot.tl3S
49, JOHN n. Mi.bar.

sailing an lee ship was one uf my
most interesting aud yet one ct ms
hardest experiences uid captain
BhrnuclJ. Il was master al 90, brig
HOLLY, bound from boston to Sun
Francisco. We have MAD, 10 good
run from Bostun TO the Horn. but
Nhcu tr,in' 10 round the stormy
Cape vc cullidcd with an iceberg and
smashed the little brig all 20 smith
Greens. W. al climbed uut on the
berg, and felt pretty blue, too. Bu,
then I got un .dca The berg wac
enormous 10 / put the Grow tu work
cuttln' The top into the shape of "a
ships hull when they gets my idea
they BoVs To- work with a win, ana ~
tire, daya zee have pretty little ship
tsndin' there ON the ice Then we
takes IA" riggin' Oft the HolS and
rlgH this i,c ship. aud then We cuts
cabins and statcrOums la the ico ship
ana loaded II with al our supplies,
even painted the name Holly un
her. After that We launched her. and
say. she was great ship \ little OH
cold. but aaido from that she was "A
daisy We spent Christmas on board
her and had d great time. | thought
I'd bC able To- sail her right up Ca
san Francisco and lui4d the cargo,
which had shifted from the wrecked
brig
Everything went fine until one
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

SYMPATHY han nv,cr iakcn thc
l'lscc q . square meal
o
ttls. SATANIC majesty mas love a
hspvcri,c Hke hFv,hsr
.
TtlBisE stlsMs 10 De q question uf
states rights In Mexico. too.
o
> 8iiii.'s IDEA ~ tlRhtwad ~
q Young man VII" carries his small
chsnen in purs
O.
WHERE INTERVENTION h. real
y needed u bctwt u John nul and
the sufifsgct,
o
A WOMAN may think her new bon.
uri q perfect dream but her husbg MA
~ aps To- think the bin therefore. -
"a nigatmHre,
WHEN A Man discovers THAI he
has but Ions nickel Ia his pocket ar-
Ter boarding downtown car In the
morn ug, Is -ign bls Wii. u a
irensivd nnancicr.
q
wuiLE THINGS ere going un as
they are ln Mexico the Turkish sui
tan dOosRt even have the satisfac.
tlOn OF seeing his name on many tlrst
pagCs
O.
THE yHfE US" ~ American suf.
traEhts' niay hCe very slight value
a. a. means Of political propaganda.
but Al least they are preferable TO
blow log w houses with bombs
o
CANADA MUST HAVE peaceful
feeling. with the United states south
Of her and nothing more revolution.
AIRY than the aTctios to thn north.
o
~ THE BRAINS Of animals are 60
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

day the sccond mate comes ~ me ANA
tells ne that the ship seems to- hc
sottln smaller SURF enough. ! finds
TINT the vessel BE- shrinkin' somC
Thrn 7 understands We are gcttiu'
up near the tropics. and the warm
water D. mcltin' the toe. And rtrr,r
day the ship got smaller aud smaller
as more aud more of Tho ic" melted
away I had 10 sail further ~ into
the tropics because " 7 STAYED .u the
Antarctic ve'd an soon uufSc GO
death
We'll one day when the ship had
got down 90 tho size Of Hunll
schooner. We sights steamer. which
picked az an up. and nlso saved tho
IIollN's cargo. ~ We weren't su hrdi,
Off liut I always feet sorry that I
couldn't hn,, smiled my See ship right
into Frisco.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
BAINAN MEDlATIoN.

AZ means Of settling the long
draw Balkan dispute. mediation be-
comes more and more likely The
alleis have reduced Turkey to impo-
tvnee. but they themselves are re-
duced 10 financial, n NO, physical ex-
hsustion. European business which
fcr months psst has hevn checked or
embarrassed by The uar Is growing hn.
patient A. the nrgt opportune mo
ment tho powers may be expected 10
exert their united influence for peace
ANY such plan, however. says the
Atlanta Journei must BE- conducted
more hrmly aRd more eApcdltiousiy
than was the late peace conference
a. London The Turk cannot be per-
mltted 10 tempori4s az ho har 10 the
past Ho must be adnonished. as
sharply az occasion may demand. that
his game Of ,rickrry and trouble
breeding N not acceptable a. dlplom-
acy. lie haa lost in battle anu he
should meet the consouuenccs
Nor u there reab0n 70 Dolie,, that
the Balkan allies. straitoned though
their circumstances may be, viii con.
sent 20 give up an5 considerable
measure 81 their former claims
alncs the resumption ~ thU war Tur-
key has recovered none Of 10 loases
Adrlanupie slill stands. Dot Il b. more
closely Desioged Than ever anu AZ fail
would be- inevitable should IA. night
ing continue Greece has pressed for
ward more and more aggrsHAlSels
from the south and holds a strong po.
uitiOn wlth reference 10 tho Dar,iu.
nellcs Nevs dispatches Indicate that
In most. n not an. The engagements
which have reesuils occurred ne OF
t0mnn troops have suffered seycre re-
verses
stratesioans. therefore. ths stand
OF the allies Is more promisius than
Il Nas before truce saH declared
Iaat December. and thoir cialms have
more merit than az the beginning 81
the futile psuee conference. These
circumstances would Indicate that In
future nasVt,allons Turkey win stand
no chance 81 retninins moro than a
fragmcni 81 40 poNsr aud territory Ia
ngarop4. II Niii doubtless have q
place on the map bat u VIII be a
name rather than AN Influence
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

exile on The Island Of Guernsey. Her
husband tOUk her 20 India, and later
10 SINGAPORE. where he Was stationed.
Title officer vas given TO drink and
y hile under is influence treated the
dclicately nurtured daughter Of the
greet poet with the grosscat brutal.
ty Eventually he developed delcr-
ium trcmcBs and committed suicide.
The bride. already made desperate by
drOvdlng over the death OF her child,
fuddvnlv becamc insanc. and Was
fovnd wandering about the native
quarter Of SINGAPORE. She wss taken
back 10 France. aud treated 10y the
most celebrated allcnlsts Of the coun-
Try. but never recovered her reason.
After her fathers death his estate
became Adcles property. but all "
could do for her was 60 procure tho
lcst possible medical attendance and
r. luxurious home In a s,fIiltarlum for
the mentally dcrangcd.
Another daughter of Victor Hugo,
the beautiful and charming t.copoiiino.
was also the heroine OF romance
that turned suddenly into darkest
tragedy. She married Charles Vac.
qurrie a brilliant and talented youna
man. and the hdppy pair set on on q
houol moon trip. They had known
but few days OF welded bliss Vhen
they met death together in boating
accident
Clomontinc. the natural daughter
OF ~ TOR iiugo's nephew Leopold
Hugo. also had an adventurous aud
sensational career. - get rich
uuI X" agent a hiat Kmaiier aud con-
.phstor. shs used the name of count
go HUGO 80 an aid Ia virtlmiginR
crcduluus people IN france. Germany
and ltab. When last heard of she
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