davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-24
Just over rnc county Zines.

The prisoners in Cumberland county jail,
at Bridgeton, tunneiled the floor last Fri
day night ard all would have escaped, but
Walter Hays, sentenced to State Prison,
disclosed the plot.
In the Camden County Courts on Monday
the case Of Almer n. Tomlin, NJ. d., VS..
The West Jersey Railroad Company was
commenced. The suit was instituted for
the recovery Of damages for injuries alleged
to have been received by being struck by..a
train near Clarksboro. The jury on Tues
day returned a verdict for the plaintiff for
$500.
The meeting of the Gloucester County
Board of Agriculture at Mullica Hill last
Saturday was SHINY attended. There was
no set theme for discussion, so those pres
emit talked on various subjects-crops, ma
chinery and county appropriations. Farmer
Borton spoke disapprovingly of the in
creased amount ordered raised for county
purposes, because agriculture was already
carrying a heavy load.
Under the new liquor law in relation to
selling in quantities of from one quart to
FIVE gallons, which went into effect on
Monday. the following have filed applica-
tons in Gloucester county: Henry Finger,
G%lassboro; John d. Norton, Bridgeport;
Somers r. Steelman, Clayton; Jacob
Schumacher, Gibbstown; Charles Monk.
Glassboro; Henry 3. Eendrickson, Swedes-
boro; George Fox, Evansville. Court will
convene tomorrow to act upon the appli-
cations.
The Cumberland county Courts adjourn
ed last Friday. Judge Reed sentenced
prisoners as follows: Walter Hay, con-
spiracy, one year in the state prison; VIM.
Tanker and David Thomas. larceny, three
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-24

Office hours, 500 a. N. to 500 P. VI.
Office hours for money order business, ZOO
A. NJ. to 700 P. ~.
MAILs-Close at 645 ana 500 A. NJ, 1913 and
Alb 2. NJ. Arrive ut 9,39 A. M, 500 and 100 +. M.
SALEM M~AlLs-Closea at 10 A. NJ. and 4.40 7. M.
Arrive at ~ and 4.I5 p. N.
SnARProwN M~AlLs-olose at $50 a. NJ. Arrive
at 1904. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-24
linectoe1)
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
On and after Jan. 23d. 1850

Trains going north.-z.O7 and sos A. NJ, 1913
and 4.23 =. NJ. sundays, 7.42 A. NJ, and Asp. NJ.
Trains going south.-9.2 % A. M, PAT, $50 and
Cos P. NJ. sundays, 9.33 "A. N. and $50 i. NJ.
and 5.40P sundays s.15 IAN ana 5.l5 p. M.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-24

Miss Mary Taylor, a teacher of Race st.
school, Philadelphia, has been home on a
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-24

The following is II list of the signersI
to the application of Samuel French,
Woodstown, for license, May term of
court, 1889:
Ewalt Hickman, Philip Y. Keen,
Geo. W. Barton, John II. Hughes,
Richard GesliHg, John X. Deacon,
ID. II. Waddingtop, Daniel Keen,
John Holmes, Frank. 7. Wallace,
James ID. Lawson, John S. Redstrake,
Michael Garvey, Ernst Becker,
Nicholas Justice, Elton /. Rogers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-24
saIem county eeur.s.

The May term of Salem County Courts
commenced in the Court House on Tues
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-24
PILEsGgoyB LIBRARY AND READING Room.
OPEN %sATuRDAYs FROM 300 TO 900 p. M.

Membership 90
- Ahhudi 90
cents per week, on application to any of the
trustees.
u. S. EoGa- Sncrefa,r,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22
BRAIN-RAcKERs.

RIO CONTRIBUTORS; In sending answers name
No. Of Tux NATIONAL TEInUsEi la which The puzzle
il found. Answers Of aus-sseFs may bc forwarded
within q week aiter receiving this TRInusg Donos
make numerical eaigniAs of your own nasnes
Answers must accompany ali puzzles iorwarded.i
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE AUG. /.
A conundrum-BeeAuse 1t does its best lighting
&. e. P0et-Eva Il. Crate.
CITY ELigmA-htanla.
The TcmpteF-strnng drink.
The C. q. Pridc-N. T. g. q. Picture Gallery.
Double Acrostic-Hipe Plum.
cuARADE.
Ny whole. which is one wRy 10 closely unite
Two boards. planis Of Iimbers, aud make tbe boz
tight,
IL made up Of two portions, In common called
OF which the frat Is loved bird. while the Last
grows ON calves Lou Boutwell,.
WHAT IL IT7
The man that makes IL don't want H.
The man that buys IL don't need IT,
The ole that IL Is for don't know g.
Lawson Hackman, Eeff, Ina.
ENIGMA
Ny !, 2, 3 Is the name Of receptacle.
z, 3, IN u coordinate conjunction,
AZ, 3 Is an abbreviaton OF proper noun
is the final letter Of the name Of AN European
Whole Is the name Of an article which children
are fond of
Leonard A. Magruder, YankeeburK, o.
am composed Of 30 iettcrs;
My &c. 20, 20, 50, 81 90 an article Of fnrniture.
IL. 3d. 4, 8, part Of n house.
81, IA. 3D. 81, 81, an animal.
"a. IS, 49, 10. ~, 8. part Of flower.
2, &c, 80, a., A, n girls name.
81, 30, 3, 30. 30. 10. TO quiet.
81 ], 10, S., IA flower.
49, AZ. TO- II, 10, 81. a boys name
IL. T. O, 49, 81, II. T. n coward.
8. 8. 1b A.. 40. rs, like wolf.
80, 81. 70, 50. smooth.
n. 81, 40, 60 8, %. to tell tales,
81, 80. A, ~, "a pronoun.
n. IL, ~. part 81 the body.
Ny whole IL "a quotation from famous Enpliah
poet.
For the first correct answer sent 10 me direct 7
will send the poem entitled 1.-The Little Martyr III
Smyrna I'M. Belle Obey, Great Bend, N. Y,
no EVA CRATE
Our Whoie's 10 moTtify aud fret
TO with conduct that we can't forget
Or 10 iTritate ones feelings. the senses blurred
by this total peTplexing and puzzling word
Let's behead IL, then twill relate 10 boats
Which on the river aud ocean floats;
Again cut of possibly IL may be our pleasusa
TO hnish our lunch sometime together
w. r. Ray.
SENTIMENT.
In boil, but not Is roast;
In eel, but not Ii fish;
in liar, but not la thieft
In orb but not Ia spheFot
In you, but not Ia them;
In all, but not ia some;
IN Loaf, but not la bun
The whole ID "a command every G. q, will Obey
George Hitler.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22
BATTLE OF ATHENS.
One Of the First Victories for the Union Dur
the War.

the War.
Athens Is a small village of 100 or mors IN
habitants, situated ON the south bank of the Des
Moines River. in Clark County, Mo-, oppOsits
the village of Crot0n, Iowa, but at the date Of
the battle there it contained q much larger
population.
On the 5th day Of August, 1851, it presented
qnite different appearance than it did on ia
18th anniversary. On the former date armed
men filed the streets OF the town and the tim
Der adjacent, and an awful feeling Of dread
filed the minds OF its inhabitants, and the
terror was soon increased by the boom Of can
non and rattle Of musketry, and one of the fra
battles OF the war began. The conflict was
iercely waged between the Union and rebel
forces, until. by q bayonet charge, the Confsd-
crates were put to rout and the day won, whicA
was one OF the first, If not actually the very
first Union victory of the war.
On Monday last the survivors Of this conflict
with their families and friends, assembled 70
celebrate the event on the ground on which
the battle ragged, being in grove Of beautiful
trees where the left Of the rebel army lay %
years ago.
Philarman Reynolds, Of Mt. Sterling, Iowa,
who was in the action, was the President of the
meeting, and made few remarks concerning
the battle.
Gen. David Moore, Of Canton, Mo-, who after.
wards commanded the 21st Mo-, and lost a lea
az tho Ddbtle Oh ohlIOn, delivered the principal
address OF the day, reeounting "reminiscences Of
the battle. Among the prominent personagss
who took part in this action, and who made
gallant records on other fields Of honor, were
Gen. john w. Noble. Secretary Of the Interior;
Gen. w. w. Belknap, ex-Secretary Of War who
commanded the City Rifles, of Keoknk, Iowa,
aud Hugh w. Sample. The number Of killed
and wounded in this action was %; and Gen.
Hoore's command captured number Of pris-
oners. $50 horses, saddles and brides completes,
several hundred stands Of arms, and wagon
load OF long knives which the rebs expected 70
use against our infantry.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22
,ar in the name of God. Compare verses

II we war in the name of God. Compare verses
81 and 45.)
2. Notice our individuality. Each can do
best In his own armor. Each has special gifts.
Use your own, and stop criticizing the methods
of others.
God David could not kill Goliath without o
weapon. In one sense God does all. ". 49,
In another sense David did it all. (Y. 50.)
Both did it. God and man are to act together.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22
Congratulated Him.
[Arkansas TravsIsr.I

In New York number of enthusiastic men
rush to the cell of q condemned criminal.
''My dear sirl" exclaimed the leader Of the
party, "let us congratulate you"
The criminal was staggered with joyful emo.
ton. cam pardoned ?" no asked.
"0h, no."
"Then why do you come to congratulate
meP"
Because it has been demonstrated that our
electric apparatus is sure DEATH"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22
An Abominabls Legacy.

A tendency to rheumatism Is undoubtedly in
herited. Unlike many other legaoics il remains In
the family. The most efectuai means of checking
this tendency, or OF renewing ineipient rheunia-
tism whether pFe-exstent la the blood or not 10 TO
resort 10 Hosietter's Stomach Biiters as sonn as
tbs preinOnitory twinges are felt. Multiplying the
influences OF cold, exposure and fatigue, the Bit
ters not only fortes the system against their hurt
full consequences but subjGgstes malaria liver and
kidney complaint, dyspepsia and nerve disqni-
elude.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22

When Baby vas s.sz, we gave her castorias
When she was q Child, she cried for castorias
When she became Miss, she chung 70 cAstorias
When Ghs had Children, she gave them castOriA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22
LOYAL W0MBNSWORk
The Household, Conversation Club,
Puzzles. etc.


g. Lee ". Kinzer. Of Renova, Pa, ~ Il years olo
e. sast nine inches high weighs 100 pounds and
40 employed as ielcgrapher by the Philndelphla
a Erie Railroad al present He Is fond OF music.
poetry aud history, especially military history ahe
accounts ~ military operations His father served
in two Pennsylvania volunteer rcgiments-ths
lgTth and ehlst. lie is something OF a musician
playing the violin Rnd piano, and Is lone oi une
fades and everything that is beautiful. His favor
8te poets are Poe and Burns. Mr.. hinger as Thor
ough Repuilicau, anu thinks our existing Govern
ment under President Harrison the best and mos'
liberal ia the world.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22
But We, q Woman.

SaratoDa Unf0n,l
Bhe wore u mannish little coat
With knowing little pockets,
Shes cast aside her necklaces,
Her bangles and her lookets;
Her dicley, collar aud eravat
Exactly match her brothers.;
Her round straw lat is so like his
You can't tell ons from tother's;
She ventures OH "A little slang
That sounds quite brusqne and maanish.
But show her once mouse or worm
And see the disguise vanishi
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22
The Harry Horschois.

Harry raUsEH0LD: Here are directions Tor knit
inE feirce-roF Inserting. Cnsi on IA Stitches.
s-Kuil acIO-s plain, KNIT three. over Twice. mar
row kn5i one. over tulce, narrow, kali SIX
2-kuit psir.
S-EHa f0ur, over twice, narrow, knit one. over
twice fsErotF. kuil Eve
z-knl plain.
5-KnR lge. over twice. narrow, Enit one. over
tNicc. narFors. knit four.
6-l&na I3latfs-
twice. tzaFEsKr, knit three
S-hBh plfln.
e-Kna segen, over twice, narrow, knit one, over
twice marrow kE.t two. kHii two rows plAiu.
after which brs.ia tlie begnning-tTa Cor
nell Unadia, y. i.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22

Mr. Blaise-I know am not what the world
calls good man, LUCILLE, but love you; and
If you'll only marry Ine Iswear I'll reform"
Lucille--If you love me what's the matter
with q retormatOry, and save me the pains
and expense?
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22

scrofuia, boils, pimplss, and all humOrs are
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Give it = trial
now.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22

Hearing Perfectly Restored
BY Peck's Pat Invisible Tubular Ear Cushions. III.
book free. Call or write r, Hiscox, soS Bway, N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22

Write to Il. A. Armstrong Detroit. Mich, for
his GAR. or s. Of v. Price List. Sent free
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22

Vt T. Bay served ia the navy during the wer.
contracting acua.i-Tn. u iir5s resulted IN hear
disease scr ~ ach he draws "a PENSION h1 -
o years 81 ac learned harness Hliiiiis 81 ID t.a
Ia now ass-l fosl master al cat GnNackie y. T.
lie Was iosHls ny known TO the club a. L. y ah
M1nErfa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22

Ayers SarsaparillA il justly considered the
only sure specific for blood disorders.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22
s. LEE r. KTNzER.


Addis Hariun j. the daughter Of gallant yeter-
an She takes muci Interest IN The &. g. and - a
charming correspondent Her Home Il Mesl"ooui
N J. Sire J. B. years Of age
Ella L williams OF Alton. Crawford Co, Ind
was born IN that County Oct :, lsI2, AVA Is the
6auphteS Of John :. Williams. Co ID, l4sth Ind
She joined the G. C. in 1856. Miss Williams lie fiTe
feet three iacles In hight, las blue eyes, gol,isn
hair and lsr complexion She - the oldest OF SIX
children end Is very fond OF drawing.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-22

]. We are TO fight for Christ. (see our armor
in Eph., 6 HID An army of Philistines is
against us. Many Goliath In the form of
giant sin stalks before us and challenges COM
bat lEph., o.; 12.) We can put them to flight
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-15
WILL LOSE THEIR MANAGER.
The Chairman OF the Wisconsin Republi-
can Committee offered a Fatter Job.

The Chairman OF the Wisconsin Republi-
can Committee offered Fatter Job.
CHICAGO, May 13.-If negotiations which are
now in progress are consummated. the republic
ans of Wisconsin will lose their campaign man.
sger. Henry c. Payne, chairman of the re-
publican state central committee, will in all
probability become resident OF Chicago aud
retire from politics. The inducements which
are offered TO him to leave the state is salary
OF Sl2, 600 year and position at the head of
what is represented as one of the greatest en-
terprises in the country. The corporation
that wishes Mr.. Payne's services is the Bell
telephone company, and the position offered is
that of president OF the Western consolidated
companies of the Bell company with head
quarters in Chicago. The enterprise as out
lined, would mark a new departure in tele-
phoning and will consist of a long distance
system connecting Chicago. st. Louis, Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis Omaha, Kansas City,
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Milwan-
kee. The center of this system will be
Chicago, and through that station New York,
Philadelphia, Boston and Washington will be
connected with all the other points. The bell
companies embraced in this great consolidation
will be those OF Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, In
diana, Minnesota, Ohio and Missouri. WIscon-
sin alone will not be in the consolidation, as
the Bell company does not control H. Henry
c. Payne is now president of the Wisconsin
company, and would resign that position in
case he took the presidency of the consolidated
companies
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-15
THE SMOKER LEFT THE TRACK.
A Fatal Railroad Accident in Cleveland, o.
Two Persons Killed.

CLEVELAND, o., May s.-The north-bound
passenger train on the Valley railroad, which
was due here at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. en-
tered the city limits on time, and was running
at the rate of thirty miles an hour when the
smoker left the track. 1t turned to the right
and collided with a car loaded with coal on
side track. There were fourteen passengers in
the smoker at the time, two Of whom were In
stantly killed and four of whom were painfully
injured. The front end Of the smoker was de-
molshed, the roof being over the coal car and
the floor beneath il after it had settled.
The dead and injured are as follows: Killed:
f. D0BERT OF Akron, o., son OF wealthy
coal operator, twenty-five years old
GEORGE J. KEMPF of "a Erin-ave Cleve-
land travelling salesman, twenty-six years old.
Injured:
LAWRENCE O'CoNNELL of Akron, left leg
fractured.
Mrs. CAROLINE CHEsEA Of Cleveland, rib
broken.
WILLIAM CLARK of Brooklyn, y. Y, agent
of the Missouri Pacific railroad, left leg
bruised
JAMES c. TAYLOR of Cambridge, o., ac-
countant and paymaster of the Cleveland *
Marietta railroad, cut IN the face.
Young Dobert was on his way to this city to
witness game of base ball between the Cleve-
land and indianapolis clubs. The smoker was
the only car that left the track.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-15
TERRIBLE FOREST EIREs.
A Large Portion of the Homestead District
in Michigan Burned Over.

A Large Portion of the Homestead District
in Michigan Burned Over.
MARQUETTE, Mich, May 9.-Terrible forest
fires are still raging in this section. Miles of
flames are spreading throughout the home
stead district. Bruce's Crossing and Match
wood have been destroyed the refugees seek
ing safety in bitches and cellars, and many
homeless. All the telegraph wires around
Marquette, Mich, have been down for two
days.
Reports are now arriving of terrible forest
fires in the country settled by the new home
steaders The flames started at 9 a. m. Tues
day, and swept over miles OF dense forests
until they we've checked by ram in the even
ing Many homesteaders are burned out.
Great suffering is reported TO have taken
place among the women and children who
could scarcely breathe on account of the sufo-
eating smoke. Many reached the railroad tracks
and others sought shelter in the swamps. where
by burying themselves in the mud and lying
face downward they managed to survive the
heat and smoke.
Relief parties are out to-day to look after
those who are known TO have lived in the
burned district. 1t is feared that many have
perished Great damage has been caused at
Anthony, numbering town in the homestead
country. Vulcan lost a large engine house,
several thousand cords of wood and twenty
houses, the homes of miners. Norway fought
fire on all sides for eight or ten hours, and was
just on the point of surrendering when rain
came and saved the town. Fears are enter
tanned for loss of life in the towns remote from
the railroads
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-15
A Loud Call on Uncle Dick.


We do not understand why the Panama rail-
road company permitted the Hon. Richard w.
Thompson 10 retire from its board of directors.
A man who has been able to earn SIS, 5,000a year
as chairman of the Panama canal companys
american committee" since 1886, while remain
ing in the seclusion Of Terre Haute has talents
that are of great value to somebody, and we
should not think that this railroad company
would not willingly have suffered the loss of
the services of such person. 1t has not been
announced that Mr.. Thompson has withdrawn
from the service and the salary list of the canal
company, but we venture the prediction that
he will not continue to give the sup
port of his name to an Organlza-
ton whose reckless extravaganza in
fields not covered by the american commit
mittee" has been revealed, and which no longer
has money with which TO pay the modest
stipends of its faithful employees. When he
shall have severed his connection with the
canal company he will, we presume, prepare
for publication a statement showing in what
manner the American committee" under his
direction has expended the S2,4O0,000 appro-
priated by the company for its use.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-15
The Colleges Are Failures.

WASHINGTON, May s.-W. o. Atwater, in
charge of the experiment station established
by the agricultural department, is preparing a
bulletin in which he shows that the purpose
for which agricultural colleges were established
in the various states has not been realized.
The colleges do not educate men for the farms
but for professions, and the tendency of their
teaching has been TO draw young men from
the farms instead of fitting them for work on
them. The curriculum, in most cases, is too
extensive for the average farmers son to un-
dertake, and in most cases, also, the expenses
are too great for the average farmers son to
meet. The consequence is that the class for
whom the colleges were designed have re-
ceived almost absolutely no benefit from their
existence
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-15
and tina. If King can be found he will tel

and that II King can De found he VIII tel
where Cronin is"
The prisoner was taken out of the station
with Capt O'Donnell Thursday night and again
to-day. he pointed out the place where he
left the trunk, and fixed the identical spot
where it was found. he pointed out the barn,
which proved to be in the rear of No. 52S n.
Safest The officers entered it but could find
no evidence tor or against the story. Woodruff
says he suspects from the conversation he over
heard between Cronin, Fairburn and King
that the body in the trunk was that of a woman
whose death resulted from an operation, per
haps performed by DIR. Crouin. He draws this
conclusion not only from what he overheard,
but also from the anxiety evinced by the doctor
to get the body out OF the way, and from the
fact that Cronin had apparently been recently
struck by some one.
A pretty brunette named Allie or Alice
Villavaso has been missing from the neighbor-
hood near which is located the barn where
Woodruff is said to have met DR.. Cronin and
the latters companions.
TORONTO, Ont, May 10.-A man alleged to
be the missing DIR. Cronin of Chicago was seen
here to-day. lie left town this afternoon In
company with another man and woman.
CHICAGO, May 13.-Capt. Setback is fully
convinced that the corpse supposed to be con-
nected with the CrOnin case Tor which his men
have been dragging the Lincoln park pond was
buried beneath the waters of Lake Michigan.
He has had some trouble in making converts to
the theory and to-day an attempt was made to
explode itby starting the story that AndersOn'S
boat, said TO have been taken from the foot of
Diversey-st. early Sunday morning, May 8 was
really stolen two weeks before, and that there
were no oars obtainable by which 1t could be
operated. Anderson insists, however, that his
boat was stolen that Sunday morning and there
were a number of broken paddles, which had
been thrown away unserviceabie, lying near
the boats which might have been used in such
an emergency. Further evidence was derived
this afternoon from Frank Rock, fisherman
who has a hut the lake shore
two blocks north of Diversey-st. Rock was
awakened about o'clock that Sunday morn
ing by noise from his boats which were on
the shore near his hut. Dressing hurriedly he
rushed out and in the darkness saw three men
moving around his boats trying to unfasten
one of them. He drove them away. They went
south in the direction OF Anderson's house.
Rock says that two of the men were small of
stature. and the third is large man with tall
hat. He could not distinguish their features
Where Anderson's boat was usually moored
is the spot where the prisoner Woodruff says
the supposed body of the woman in the Cronin
disappearance case was left After Woodruff
drove from the park with the trunk he says
man shouted to him. The man who did the
shouting was a Lake View policeman. The
police claim to have discovered that Woodruff
implicated in a murder in Colorado some
time ago.
The stories regarding Cronin's presence in
Toronto are not generally believed.