davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29

Net onerating

Net operating. , ~ saSo.U5
There are at present in the city.
according to the report, 1883 users Of
meters, which is a gain Of 632 over the
figure of 191. Many consumers have
chosen to pay monthly rental and
make a deposit rather than continue
TO pay quarterly rental. However, the
rate for either method remains about
the same, and the department has had
but few discOnnecuOnS to make on
account Of non-payment of rentals.
The Industrial sales are those grant
ed to factories, mercantile industries,
business blocks and for other similar
purposes These accounts are kept
separate from the domestic cOnsump-
tion figures. The revenue from in
dustrial firms amounted to S7,811.26
in 1915.
The amount gained from building
permits in the past year was SILL
1870. This sum is made up from the
payments made bv new business firms
who take out permits to have con-
nectiOns installed and the fee obtained
when connection with the city's mains
is made.
The salary expense of the depart
ment for the past year was $33, ,255.O3,
as against $34,475.22 for 1914. This
decrease was said TO have been caused
by the addition at the north pumping
station of modern methods of handling
the department. There was also in
stalled at the north station a modern
repair room. with which some money
was saved
Repair material cost the department
$4.571.23 in 1915, which is nearly
$1,000 in advance of the figure for
1914. The fuel bill for the past year
was S6.36437 as against more than
$11 900 for 1914. These savings are
also caused by the modern methods OF
handling materials at the new station.
TIE department is at present under
a bonded Indebtedness of more than
S14S.OOO. which is being paid off an
nually with whatever is left over from
the general collections after the years
expenses have been paid. Bills still
on hand from the erection Of the north
pumping station are also being paid
steadily. according TO the report.
Pres't Morris Of the board of public
works announced Thursday morning
that the water department was TO start
a sinking fund some time in the fu-
ture. This is a requirement of the
public service commission. Its main
ten2nce fund will be kept up. and a
depreciation fund-with which repair
expense 20 old parts Will be met-will
also be started.
IL has been estimated that the as
sets OF the local department will
reach $500. GOO. or at least $3.50
600. This question Will be decided by
q minute inventory of the water works
which Is being taken by Supt TOyne
This Will bc handed to the public SER
vice commission within 60 days. ac-
cording TO r. NJ. Morris, and is an
oiher requirement by that body
The cast iron pipe needed by the
department for 1916 will be purchased
At the last years contract price Of
S21.70 ton. il was said This is S1.IO
a ton cheaper than the iron is selling
this year. but the producing company
will be held TO its contract. The de-
'partment is held TO a maximum guam
tity Of 500 tons.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
THEFT CASE DISMISSED.

William Kennedy OF Port Huron,
Mich. failed 10 appear against John
Wagner, 1911 r. SOrin St, Thursday
morning when the latter was arraign-
ed for the theft Of Kennedy's coat. The
case was dismissed because of insult
ficient evidence, although il had been
said that Kennedy identified coat
found on Wagner as his property.
Wagner and another man were al
legged To have stopped Kennedy on the
street and 10 have relieved him of his
coat. although they took nothing else.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
DAMAGES FOR
LEELANAW TO
BE DEMANDED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
sion. That the United states effect
lively employed the blockade in the
Civil war is an assertion in the orig
inal communication which will be con-
sidered by this government in con-
junction with the supplementary re-
ply now being framed in London.
The entire international situation
today put the administration in the
attitude of waiting for developme
from four quarters. Officials looked
for the final turn for better or worse
in Mexico. They also waited for the
British note. IN addition further ad-
vices were expected regarding condi-
tiOng IN Hayti. where United States
marines have been landed, and also
official news was awaited as TO Ger
manys reception Of the latest Ameri-
can note and the kaiser's new subma-
rine policy as it may be reflected in
the acts OF his L boat commanders.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
GETS GOOD VIEW
OF RESCUE WORK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
could see women with handkerchiefs
held 10 their eyes However. most of
the witnesses faces wore strained,
hard expressions. and 1 veritably be-
lieve that these last would not have
been greatly altered had they been
confronted with the dead bodies or
their friends and relatives themselves.
There was that feeling everywhere.
The reScuers We're imbued with it,
perhaps, more than the others. They
had TO be, else they could not have
withstOOd the terrible strain upon
their emotions
The sooner forget the whole
thing, the happier I'll be"
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
MAY CONSOLIDATE
Committee to Plan For Union APP
pointed by Foresters.

At joint meeting of the St. Joseph
court, No. 1876, Independent Order
of Foresters, and of the Companion
court, Indiana, No. 59S, held Wednes-
day night. a joint committee was ap
pointed for the purpose of arranging
for a consolidation of the two courts.
The committee from the st. Joseph
court is composed of Fred Roberts,
chairman: John l.. Johnson and j.
Il. Witwer. The committee from the
Companion court is composed of Mrs.
George George Currise, chairman,
Mrs. w. H. Lamirand and Mrs
Charles Schollner.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
{ NnTTEE CHOSEN.

sam .eeper. Fred A. Bryan and
Charles a. DOlph were selected as a
nominating committee To nominate Is
directors for the Northern Indiana
Motor club at a joint meeting of the
club members and Chamber OF Com
merce officials held Wednesday after
noon at the g. Of G. club rooms. The
committee Will nominate the directors
and make a report at the next meet
ing of the club. There are now ESQ
members OF the club, the largest the
roster has been since the formation
OF the organization.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
FUN NERAlS.
RAY McCONIBS.

Funeral services for Ray McCombs
OF Roselawn, who died at EpwOrth
hospital from tubercular meningitis of
the spin will be held at the home Of
his mother, Mrs. Arvilla McCom bs in
Roselawn. Saturday afternoon at ,
o'clock. Rev. NJ c. Beall, ten pOrary
pastor Of St PauIs Memorial church,
viii Officiate, and burial Will take place
in RiveTview cemetery. Besides his
mother. McCombs is survived by a sis
ter, Hazel, also Of Roselawn.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
LIGHTNING HITS HOUSE
Residence of ID. T.. Wingets Slightly
Damaged Thursday.

The residence Of d. Z. Winget. SO
Eighth St. River Park. was struck by
lightning at o'clock Thursday morn
ing a part of the roof was destroyed
and havoc was wrought in a closet.
The damage was small as no fire re-
suited The family was in bed when
the bolt struck.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
EMERY ID. sHENEFIELD.

Funeral services for Emery ID. Shen-
efield, who died Wednesday morning.
will be held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence. 403 $
Franklin St, Rev. Charles A. Lippin
colt officiating. Burial will be in Riv-
erView cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
DEATHS.
MARY KEKKO.

Mary Kekko. 73 years old, died
Tuesday evening at her home on the
Division st. road after an extended
illness She was born in South Bend
in 1912. She is survived by her hus-
band, one son, Joseph, and hve grand
children. The funeral will take place
Friday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev.
Father Sychta officiating. Burial will
be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 29-OPENING:
WHEAT July S114; Sept. Sl1S: Dec.
S1-O9%4 TO Ikc.
CORN-Dec. 643sc 10 1ac.
OATS-Sept. 3S24c To Sc; Dee 40c 10
39Nc
PORK-Sept S13.20; Oct S1345
stharovibgk gkq jaolkiin isniun IN rs
RIBS-Sept. $9.2j 10 pc: Oct SJ22
CLOSE:
WHEAT-July SL1OA Sept. 81. .0JGI Sc
Dec S1.067kMS1.07
CORN-July T9c; Sept 1850: Dec G3Hc.
OATS-July 544c; Sept. 3T%4c, Dec.
393sc.
PORK-July $3.50 Sept s13GJ; Oct.
$3.50
LARD-July s79j: sept. SSO7; Oct. SS15.
RIBS-July 1892; sept. S947; Oct. S9.45.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
TOLEDO GRAIN.

IOLEDD, o., July 2.-A'LOSE.
WHEAT-Cash and July SI10; sept
S1.0Tk: Dec. SI1OlS.
CORN-Cash aud July sc; Sept. 77ac;
Dec. 65tkc
OATS-CasA and July 5Sc; Sept. 39asc.
RIE-No. >. Csc
tLON--RSEED- Prime cash $50: Oct.
SS.3212 Dec. 81 -: March SS.3o
AI4SIhE-Aug $50.
TIMOTHY Prime. cash S2.95; sept.
$500; oct. S2.90.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
COMPLAINANT FAILS TO APPEAR.

Charges of receiving stolen goods
which have been facing Allen b. Gray.
91T :. Marietta st in city court for
several weeks were dismissed Thurs
day because OF lack OF prosecution.
Gray was alleged TO have concealed a
motorboat said To have been stolen by
his son Donald from John Buraschi.
Buraschi failed 20 appear in court.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29

butchers, $S50dS9.OO; fair. S7.5O@$S p T;
common. S6.OO@$7.OO; common 10 good fat
bulls $5.00M$1.25; common TO good fat
cows, $400d$L25; heifers, S7.jO@SS 90 ;
heifers, 81 .JOd SS. 30: veal calves. S11.JOM
$12OO; heavy and thin calves. $1,000 - 90.
SHEEP and Lambs Supply light, mar
ket. steady; prime wethers, $1,000 500 (;
good mixed. S6.1Od S6.4O; fair mixed -. 10
dS6.00; culls and common S2.0Oq$35O; ;
lambs. S6.OOdS9.00.
HOGS-Receipts 10 double decks; market
lower; prime heavy hogs. S740dSIJO; me-
diums $S.10dSS1j: heavy workers.. 3 lOd
IS. 10: light yorkers. -. 1j0S $50; pigs, SS-l5
MSS.20; rOugbs, SGO0MS625; stays 500
dS5.25; heavy mixed. S7.6Jd$I1j.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
SISTER MARY MAUD.

Funeral services for Sister Mary
Maud. whose WORLDLY name was Mary
D 'Brien, who died Wednesday morn
ing, were held Thursday afternoon at
ST. Mary's. Requiem mass was pro-
nOunced Thursday morning. Burial
was in the community cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
EXPECT NEXT 48 HOURS
TO DECIDE FRAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ward the wset and have concentrated
in previously fortified positions"

PARIS, July 29.-Among the
heights of the Vosges mountains the
French are meeting with enormous
difficulties in their drive toward the
Rhine stronghOlds of the Germans.
That the lighting is OF the most des-
perate character is shown by an Of
ficial communiqUe issued by the war
office today.
In one position taken from the
Germans the French found p cOrpses
and a great quantity of ammunition.
At Barrenkopf the Germans left
400 dead upon the field.
During the fighting on the Linge-
kOpf- Barrenkopf line on Tuesday and
Wednesday the French took POI pris-
oners
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
PUT FISH IN LAKES
100000 Fry Planted i'm North Chain
Lakes Wednesday.

North Chain lakes were stocked
with fish Wednesday afternoon by
Fred Davenport and -. =. Fry. The
ash. 100000 bass and 100000 pickerek
were sent from the state hatchery at
lake wawasee. The farmers In the
neighborhoOd Of North Chain lakes
have banded themselves together for
the purpose OF protecting the fish
from illegal fishermen.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
RETURNs ZION TRIP.

Supt. l.. J. Montgomery returned
Wednesday night from an extended
eastern trip. He spent most of his
vacation at Lake St George. Mrs.
Montgomery. who accompanied him
on the trip. remained in the e<st and
will not return for anos.s>- week.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
QUARREL BRINGS ARREST.

A nelghborhood quarrel resulted in
the arralgnment Thursday morning IN
city court OF Mrs. Elizabeth Leach OF
Dundee ST., upon complaint Of Helen
buoaline The Leach woman denied
the prosecuting witnesses story OF as
sault and her case was set down for
trlal saturday. She was released upon
Fer own recognizance.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
HOMER LEE FRY.

Funeral services for Homer Lee
Fry. infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fry, S23 y. Michigan St,
whose death occurred Tuesday, were
held at the residence Wednesday aft
ernoon. Burial was in the city ceme-
terry
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
At OF R
TEA ROOM

VEGETABLES-New cabbage. having
113c per H., selling Sc; new potatoes, sell
ing at 3Jc per peck
BUTTER AND EGGS-Country butter
paying 20G25c, selling 25d3Oc: creamery
butter, paying 2S, selling 32c; eggs, strict.
ly fresh, paying 70, selling 24c.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
sAYs HUsRAND Is DRUNKARD.

After Is years Of married life, Han
nah White petitioned the superior
court Wednesday morning To grant
her divorce from Ellis Z. White. She
says that her husband is an habitual
drunkard and that she has had 10
take in washing and care for board
ers in order 70 support herself.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
CERTIFY ELECTION RETURNS.

The election commissioners in
charge OF the local option election
held Thursday in Union township filed
their report with the county commits
sioners Thursday morning 1t was
certified that there has been 197 votes
cast against the sale of liquor in the
township and 276 in favor Of the traf-
fc
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
SEEDS

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. seed
Store, ia r.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHN-S3.1 per bu.
RED CLONER-S709.
ALFALFA-S1O
ALSIkE CLONER-S9N10
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
EAST RTFFALO LINZ sTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. July 29.-CAT-
Receipts, ], 400 head market. active
and firm; prime steers. S9.75@ $1,000: butch
er grades. $700MS9.25.
CALVES Receipts. 30 head; market. ac-
tive. soc higher; Gull 10 choice. $1,000
$1,000
SLEEP and LAMBS Receipts, 200 head +,
market. active DC higher: choice lambs,
$1,000 50 %: Gull 10 fair. S6O0MSS.75: year
lings. $6O0@SS.75 Sheep, S30Oa $40
HOGS-kecelpts 3.fOOt market, slow lOc
M15c lower: workers., SS.1JMSS30; pigs,
SS.25d $50: mixed, ST.6JdS $500; heavy.
S7.25QS7JO; roughs, S6.25: stays, 5000
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
TAIIOW AND HIDES

Corrected Daily by :. W Lippman. 2IO
-. Main ST
IALLOW- Rough 2a3. rendered NO. 1,
4MJ. No . 2d4c.
HIDES-Oreen No. /. 1O01:-.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29

\ Midsummer Nights Scream at
rlnity Presbyterian church Friday
evening, July 80. Admission 10 cents.
Adv
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
HAY, STRAW AND FFFD.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, 400 :. Michigan St.
NEW HAH-Paying So. selling at SIS
Q17.
STRAW-Paying S7Gs, selling at 50 aud
J0c per bale
CORN-Paying soc. selling at SjHgOc.
OAIS-Paying 4Jc. selling 40 J~N60e.
CLOVER SEED 81 selling %
TIMOTHY Selling 81
S1100
AI4SIKE CLOVER-Selling no SO.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
POULTRY AND MEATS
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market, I23
W. jefferson Blvd

POULTRY-Paying Z. selling Zoe.
RINGERS-Paying l. selling 3Oc.
VEAL-Payiug 12iz. selling 20.
BEEF Roast >. boiling J.. pOrterhOuse
3jGT 40 sirloin zoe.
HAM-SelliHg zoe.
LARD-Selling Ice.
OLD CHICkENS-Paying 12}s. selling
1Sd2Oc.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
TOYNE REPORTS
ON WATER WORKS
Receipts This Year Larger and
Operating Expenses Smaller
Than Last.

A completed report Of the receipts
and expenditures OF the South Bend
water department, prepared by Supt.
j. W. TOyne for the Indiana public
service commission shows that South
Bend in the fiscal year ending June 30,
1915, had consumed 1,79S.66S, 5O7 gal
Ions Of water. Eliminating water used
for industrial purposes, waste and
other deductions, Toyne has estimated
that the per capita consumption OF
water for the year was S5 gallons.
In presenting his report. Toyne en-
phasiZed the fact that the operating
revenue, or net receipts Of the depart
ment for the year, were larger and
that the operating expense was appre-
ciably smaller In bearing out this
statement, the superintendent shows
that S129,39809 was collected in 1915
while the year preceding this figure
was only S110,03284. The 1915 rev.
enue was collected from the following
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
FLOUR AND FEED

ELOJk AND FEED
Corrected Daily by KnObIOck and Cinz,
Hydraulic Av.)
WHEAT-Paying SlO5.
OATS-Paving 4Sc. selling co.
CORN Paying NOr, selling sir
RYE-Payiug Sc
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
PRovrSIONs

PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by L. W Mueller, 2I5
r. Jefferson BlvdD
FRJiI-oranges, per case S2.3l selling
at 20HJOc per doz lemons, per case
s. 20. selling a. 3O@4Oe per dOz bananas
per bunch, SID, selling at 542jc per dsz.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARD, IL, July %
HOGS-Receipts. 24OO0: market slow D.
M10c lower: mixed and butchers. SG3OM
80: good heavy, S6.10dS6AJ: rough
heavy 81 lOff %: light, S7.Oj6fS7. 60: pigs
81 JOd $50. bulk. S6.-JfI SIS 90.
CATTLE-Receipts 400: market steady !:
beeves S620dS102j: COWS aud heifers So 20
dS93J; texans, S6.JOdS79O; calves S7.JOG
S11.O0.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900 market strong
S6.2jG SGS5.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29

LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros :.
Logan ST.
HEAVY FAT STEERS Fair TO good.
6I6iac. prime 6l2NIc.
HOGS-1G0 lbs up, SInI2j
LAMBS-Live GLMsia dressed 15d17c.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29
Clearance Sale of Hats
TOMORROW Csc, SOC, $I.OO

All trimmed and untrimmed hats will be marked
in three lots for quick clearance tomorrow and Satur
day. Many of these will be worn late this fall Flow
erS special at 1Oc and 25c tomorrow.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-29

PITrSBU KGH. Pa. july s-Supply.
light: market. steady; choice 5000 $3.50
prime. $9.0OdSS 90; good. $50 $500; tidy
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
FOURTEEN KILLED WHEN
 TROLLEY WENT DOWN BANK
Jumped the Rails at Queenstown Heights With Exeursionists Aboard.

Queenstown, July 7-Fourteen per. sons were killed and a score injured tonight when a trolley car on the In- ternational railways line jumped the track on a sharp incline leading from Queenstown Heights into the village and rolled down a steep embankment. The car was carrying a crowd of To- ronto excursionists from various points along the road to the boat landing here.
 All the dead and injured are from Toronto. Dorothy Keates, years old, was the only one of the dead identified late tonight.
 Most of the injured are women and children.
 Owing to the inaccessibility of the spot, there was a long delay in getting the dead and injured into Queenstown and Niagara Falls. Special cars were rushed from both ends of the line. The more seriously injured were taken to the general hospital at Niagara Falls.
 The wrecked car was about 20 feet below the level of the tracks and 1t was so completely crushed that the work of getting the injured free and up the embankment to the relief cars was distressingly slow. There were about 35 passengers on the car and only one or two escaped injury of some kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
ResoIute Won
 From Vanitie
BY MARGIN OF 2 MINIS, r SECS.
 ELAPSED TIME
OVER 30 MILE COURSE
vanitie Starting Late, Was Actually Beaten Only 4s seeonds-At One Time Was Almost On Even Terms With the Winner.

Greenwich, Conn, July 7.-By a margin of one minute. six seconds, elapsed time, and two minutes, 1T seconds, corrected time, the sloop yacht Resolute won today from the Vanitie in thirty mile race on Long Island Sound. The yachts sailed twice over a triangular course of fifteen miles for a prize offered by the In dian Harbor Yacht Club and under the management of it's regatta com mittee.
 The Resolute led at the start by 20 seconds. She was the leader at the first mark by eleven seconds, st the second by 31 seconds, at the third by one minute, IT seconds; at the fourth by one minute, 29 seconds; at the fifth by one minute, 43 seconds and at the finish by one minute and nine seconds.
 The Vanitie started IT seconds after the time limit of two minutes so the time figured from the actual start, shows she was beaten only forty-nine seconds. She gained on the Resolute on the second leg of the first round of the course, so that they were al- most on even terms when the wind headed them and the Resolute re- gained what she had lost.
 Between all the marks except the last two, the Resolute showed gains. The Vanitie in that reach, from Cen ter Island to the finish gained 34 sec- onds on her rival. Charles Francis Adams steered the Resolute and Cor nelius Vanderbilt the Vanitie. Cap tain Herreshoff was on board :. the Resolute
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
FEAR OF IDENTIFICATION.
Drove Holt to Suicide. Thinks pis-
 trict Attorney Smith.

Glen Cove, N. r.. July 7-Thaf Frank Holt, who shot J. P. Morgan in his home near here last Saturday after setting off the bomb in the cap ttol last Friday committed suicide last night because of his growing fear that he was soon to be identified as Erich Muenter, alleged wife murderer was the statement made here tonight by District Attorney Lewis J. Smith of Nassau County.
 -Holt," he said, ~evident1y felt the web of Identification that was being woven about him and thought it best to kill himself before he was con- fronted with the evidence that he was in reality Muenter."
 However, an indication that the sau- thorities were free to admit does not strengthen their belief that Holt was Muenter, occurred here tonight when Thomas ,. Reidy, attorney of record for Holt received from, Holts rela- tfves-1n Dallas the -fnformation nSces- sary to get a death certificate. It said that Holt was born near An1wau- kee. Wis, and that his afather's name was Prank Holt and his mothers nazneaun<nown. Muenter, the author- ities recalled. was born in Germany.
 District Attorney Smith declared today thattBhile he believed some one of the jail authorities was negligent last night in permitting the door to Hoftss cell ito remain open there win be no further dnvesdgatfoni of the 1n-. cident. at least,so far as mhe is cons cerueG.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
INptaNR POLITICIAN
 DEMANDS TRIa1zTUNcE
National Committeeman Says He Co Subjected PerseeutIonNot Prossou- fion.

Indianapolis, Ind, Uufy r-TSThds whole business is a persecution and not a prosecution and I demand an immediate trial" said Thomas Tarr- gart, Democratic national comnnfttee- man from Indiana today, after 120 of the 131 men charged with frauds in the 1914 registration primary and election had been arraigned and sev- era1 had pleaded guilty before Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court
 T never had anything to do with any one of the men who pleaded guilty today" declared TagEart T do not know these men and 1t seems funny to me that they should be per- mitted to go on their own recoEniz- ance if they are so guilty. don't know what have heen indicted for, although have made every effort to find out want an immediate trial because this whole thing is a perse- cution and an effort to besmirch my name as well as many of my friends.S
 Mayor Joseph E. Ber, who also was among those indicted, also issued a statement
 Two whites and two negroes were released on their own recognizance by Judge Collins after they had entered their pleas.
 Besides the 1zo nwhoewere arraigned today, eight have not been arrested. Two are in prison, one is out of the state, but has promised to return and the other five are believed to have been been designated in the indict- ment by wrong names.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
MUST EXPLAIN WHY
 SHE DIsREGARDED SUBPOENA
Evelyn Nsbit Thaw Will be Brought
 from Summer Camp.

New York, July 7.-Evelyn Nesbit Thaw will be brought back here, prob ably on Friday, on a body attachment issued today and required to appear before a Supreme Court justice and explain why she failed to obey a sub- poena directing her to testify in the proceedings yesterday relating to the sanity of her husband, Harry Thaw Mrs. Thaw came here from her sum- mer camp at Chateaugay Lake in the Adi-ondacks yesterday, but returned afteA saying that she was too i'll to take the stand and that anyhow she did not intend to testify against her husband.
 Susan Merrill, who came here from Boston, occupied the witness stand during the greater part of today's proceedings and testified relative to Thaw's conduct while he occupied a portion of a rooming house which she conducted near Central Park here.
 Justice Hendrick announced that in order to expedite the proceedings night sessions will be held Ibeginning tomorrow night.