New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Continued from page
way 20 his wife In an instant the
courtroom was in an uproar. The four
Judges rose from their seats and the
president. Judge Albanel, declared the
hearing suspended. The two Repubil-
can guardsmen lifted the unconscious
prisoner and carried her out of the
courtroom, and score OF doctors
rushed into the anteroom.
Attack of SyncOpe Feared.
Nine. Caillaux was laid upon a
ben,h. and one Of the Republican
guardsmen took off his coat and roll
ing il up made d pillow and placed 10
under her head She was surrounded
by doctors. But none OF their efforts
revived her. Alarm began 20 be felt
when several minutes passed and Nine.
CaillauX did not return 20 conscious
ness. II Was feared that what mad
been thought mere fainting spell
might be d fatal attack of syncope.
VI. Caillaux was admitted 20 his wife s
side and the physicians decided 10 ad-
minister hypodermic injection OF
ether
When Nine Csillaux recovered she
appeared completely broken. She
breathed with extreme difficulty. and
her condition was pitiful. But she
said she was strong enough 10 return
TO court. She threw an arm around he-
husband neck and lay for several
moments or his breast The doctors,
counsel, guards and other attendants
stood back in respectful silence. Both
". Caillaux and ms wife we're weeping.
Releasing herself from her husbands
embrace. Nine. CaillauX said:
IL am we'll. let US 20 on with the
hearing. II IS very hard, but | can
bear it,
Staggers Back to Courtroom.
Still in her husbands arms, she stag
ger.d as she tried 70 walk, and VI.
Caillaux almost carried her. Her face
was drawn and deathly white, her eyes
hGggard. swollcr and red, her hair DIS
arranged But as the eX-Premler as
sisted her 70 move. she noticed the
pillow and the coatless Republican
guardsman. and. turning 10 the simple
soldier. thanked HIM for his courtesy.
In the meantime Judge Albanel had
ordered that a comfortable cnair should
be placed in the dock for Nine. CalilauN
10 sit upon in lieu OF the mario"
wooden bench VI. CaillauX was al
lowed 20 help mis- wife into the m
closure and assure himself Of her com
fort before he returned 70 ms place
among the witnesses. When ne TOOK
his seat his face was seen to be hardly
less haggard and strained than ms
wife
But the ordeal Of the letters was
over The line about the kisses was
the conclusion OF the third Ne. Labor
announced hat he would read no more
During the suspension OF the hear
ing the gravity Of the quarrel between
Judge Louis Albanel. the president o.
the court, and Judge Louis DagourY,
one Of the three judges sitting with
hun IN the trial. had become known.
The excitement among the auditors
was wrought 20 the highest pitch when
u vas learned that Judge Albanel had
sent Judge Dagoury a challenge.
Very French--Almost Ridiculous.
Nothing could have been more ex-
ouisitely French. II was the last touch
nccessary TO complete the deliciou
nionancy Of the trial which has stirred
he entire French people 20 the depths
To ,he American spectators ~ Dor
dered unon the ridiculous. To the
French the thought OF a duel between
tho Judges lent realism 10 the atmos
nberc 10 the American mind the idea
iarked dignity. To the French IL added
dignity and color 20 the romance ana
the tragedy r.L- 49,.
Al the circumsNnccs OF me ulsPu
between the two Judges cannot %
| ascertaincd. II ~ known however