davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
DIED..

"a 81 81 :': he:
A Ssas' Sss' .ss years 'ss
cUTHBERTsaadeny, at Painaeld N. j. Laiia'' widow
Funeral services 1t residence Of her John ca.hbe,s
"a West Fiithst Plainneid, " j., on sunday. Novem-
Train leaves ~ Se1.YOrk from Locrtyss ct NJ
q 9s.sSs. 3s William A. A'''
psayes and friend. are nv 10 attend funeral Fri.
sav morning at IL o'clock fr0o his late re'ds0ee' @
puyCAN-on wednesday October 90. 1880 cstharns
benson. widow Of William Duncan In the sch year %
a sso s F Sesa " on s.'n'
Interment Franklin County at the convenience I" No
rr rInds will kindly omit flowers
GILLMoRE-October 90 1890 At his lat res.denee lss
Paiisadeave. Jersey City Edward De Russy Gnimofs'
8 Sas xsse Jersey c ss m" s.
In tes 81 PlslnSed
e H:S1y a. % IN M So
f :sa Gave. Eft rese ss'fs 50 November "
NIcHoLs-sa.h f. Nichols, widow of the late Sidney P.
F9ns a Ser se reence All West 2s sasu
day NoIeTirr l. at II m.
NoRToN-On Thursday October 80 John Merton aged -
sssssyn s.:S odd November l. a'a 30 p NJ
NewJersey, on TUESDAY, oetooer e. Daf'ey f-Anu~"'
Funeral service be held at the second ReformeS
Church Brunswick Friday, October 81 az II
D. m the arrival Of the train leaving New'fork -
IL 10 o. III.
sERMAN-On Tuesday October o. at his late residence
West 2Gh.st.. Benjamin F. sherman IN his t9:h year.
Funeral service Friday October 3D. az ~ O'CLOCK Fr
neral privste.
sISCLAIR-On Thursday Oct: 80. in London. Mabel Sns
sas wfS ne M sands Of
sTRAuT-As San Eraaei.eo October T. Asr.m ssr.ns-
Tram fG,i,'f leaves ives Pavonia ferry At s:.5.
yAIENTrNE--As Ill st. Marks-ave., Rnooklyn Elte1
Lewis only STEPHEN and Annie L. Valentino agss
/ years months and % days.
| Funeral private
Ar meeting the Board Of Directors OF the TWINS
National Rank held Tuesday 18th October 1890 notice
VS. received Of death of the president M John L.
Jewet and he following resolutions were unsni-
whereas We Board Of Directors Of tbi. bank have
received with profound notice OF Che DEAN our
president and associate MI John L. Jewct anu eL-
expression 70 and heartfelt appreciation q MS
long and faithful services 70 this institution De IL nee'
fore ,... ,,L.
years and president VI this bank was
one OF its counsors whOse exceptional honor M
tcgrity and ability uniformly kind and courteous man
warm arnest and genial friend associate sterling
and strict man affairs. With q heart ana purse Aways
open to the troubles others and tender our sncefess
sympathy his family In their sad bereavement anu ,d
that resolutions bc entered on me minutes "
forwarded TO his family. GEORGE f. SOCPEs cashier.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
omr. aeo s,x.h.sye.. corner 23d-st. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

. DG SssS Sna ne & '' sscss
wMn s ne nvsIsos Perfectly oonadent - -
gees TIE electrical details thoroushg pcrfeoted. a.
psesens " Tsssm 4 s,ne ssoui 900 volt. sne =.
ton o. The ts1ck end rails oue OF 2hc rails being
condnct tor, there IL eet amount Of oakAge and CON
scQueuty lost energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
70 SELL BOXES FOR TIE STANLEY LECTURE.

Boxes for the stanley reception and lecture, which
will be gwen at the Metropolitan Opera House on Tues
day evening" November IL, will be sold at auction at
. n m. tomorrow at c. F. wetmores auction rooms
No o4O Fifth-avc. The proceeds are TO De oevo,ea "
prominent in society are patronesscs OF the anar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
prncuxp.s ADVICE TO Ills BON.

TO the 1attor Of fhe rrionhe.
Sir sundays edition Of The Tribune Is usually made
mn Of entsr.niutns reading With m occasional piece
worthy Of cutting out snA placing Ia ones scrspoook
for future ssEsssnosas tor example we esser on .ee
~. Hsnry wssA ssscksr ~ his Hsrssst publishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
"soME ONE HAD NUMBERED

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In todsy's issue Of your paper noticed the
following soon after his being graduated FROM ETC.
Is not this usually considered clumsy expression
And would 1t not have been better TO say After his
graduation"l LECTOR.
south Bethlehem, Penn, Oct. Is, 1890.
lit is it would.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

GUNS odd ami second hand. Cnu Or send for Ms&
Also new guns OF every variety and mako. Laguee
stock In tho worh- schovesHng, DAILY 0a,es. no.
3O9 Broadway. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

In Yesterdays ISSUE As guide and chart for saie
condnes through Ifc % al, and especially TO young
men and women Of tho present Day VIZ y,ove :
servtceebis - the Ten Commandments o. foioniuss
words Of wisdom 70 his son Laertes. }. LEONA6O.
New-YoFk Oct. II, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

jewelier who deals In gems u slwsys wiling 70 -.
chase 1t small ro6petlon hon prevailing roees, t1D
would not b Imposed upon - ofton.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

You may save yourself much trouble in yonr search
| for something you need by examining the little ad-
verisements on the ninth page Of The Tribune to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

NM - vss CHA, nd syisA fss CesenftA
wien ne became Misa she elans 9 CsessA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
rur covrE ne PARIS IN TOWN AG4Iy.

The Come dc Paris and his party reached this city from
Canada last night They went Immediately to the WINDSOR
Hotel where the rooms which they had when last here
we're assigned 70 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

DO you want real estate servants. board. Or rooms
Then examine the little adverusemeRS on tno "nSA
uaro of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

se,,ers. buyers and workers. win always and II =
ri, isfeet 10 isep track of the lttls Advertisements
~ the 1soDis' .They - printed on ths niatA Dsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

Pal. f.s. isesss..ss Sysssss.s sa1 - 10y ~
| liver Pills Immediately after dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

Heads Of families engaging servants for tho t6wi
season will find the short advertisements on the nhth
pnce an invaluable servants directory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

ne hsir, when as,sssd reguls,y Win 1arss
bnity woadenul. IL Il the Me bsoe4 q ~ Aai&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

You will always find something Of interest In the
little advertisements Of the people" and NAV ma
exactly the bargain you have searched for IN VAN
elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
5petiaI Notices
Just Received:

JULES JACQrETs Latest Work. Line Engraving toA
MEIssoNIER'S FAMOUS PICTURE 'lso7."
First state only q: sCuAUS 2oi Fifth avenue Madison
square,
The best liver regulator in the world d'n' forget hs'
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Once. $50 Sixth ave-. corner 23d.ss. Y. Z.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
James O'Neill's Coming Appearance in
Monte CristO.

James O'Neill's Coming Appearance in
Monte CristO.
The coming week will give the patrons of
Ming's rare treat It is the appearance
on next Monday night of the ever welcome
and popular actor, Mr.. james O'Neili, one
of the most commanding figures in the his
tory of romantic drama, who will begin an
engagement of two nights. He comes with
gathered strength, an excellent supporting
company, new scenery, costumes and access
series, BETTING this superb epitome
Of Dumas most powerful story. The
central figure of the tale, Monte Cristo,
possesses an amount of individuality
rarely reflected by book writer's or play
makers. From the heated furnace of the
great Frenchman's Imagination the pris-
oners Of state emerge all-knowing,. yet I'M
known, into the world that surges and
closes recedes and sweIls about his life as
wildly as the great sea into which his form
is hurled. The revelation that he has es-
capped the doom Of life Imprisonment is only
an episode. The play of character there
after is vivid and diversified, and whether as
the rolLiciting sailor, the self-contained
priest, the social lion, or the heart-rending,
memory driven instrument of vengeance,
the creative light shines with ever renewed,
ever more brilliant glow
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-19
Arrivals at the Grand Central.


S. Wisemiller, Louis, Joe Rabian, st. Louis
Nj n. Men.
j. A, hoodman, MS. +. ". Biglow, Great
q. A. Brock, Wheat Falls.
iani lta. A. Nj. Harris, Big Tim.
". H. Vale. st. Paul. ber
IL. c. G 1rAe, Lake Lin G. O. Baehen. Lake
ton, Mi II. Anse, Nj h.
j. A: Clifton and wife. IL. Helbe. and wife
E!lston. Heimsvlle.
j. Nj. Harsrave. SUI A. Al. Snow, Quartz
p rIor. Mont.
{. 4. Cunningham, st. G. +. Price Cataract
Iot Is. s. Stuart, Canton, No
Y. Starbach Placer. b. L. Blown 81. Paul
A. c. Smith, O. hk ash. Ii. Rartnel.
Wis. A. r. J n s
{. :. Webb, Oshkosh. !. tialal he :, y. Y.
Wis. j. u. Pow L. jefferson
IL. lhristman, Chic 81. ". H. Eyer, salt Lake
W. n.Rodsers, 9hsns- {. +. StraIab. Man. ,yill.
vile, iiaao. A. Brady, :
j. Cannon and wife, Miss Mcleod. =
n.conda. Master Harvey Cannon
Miss Nj. Il. Cannon, Anaconda
Anaconda.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-19
Funeral of Thomas O'Br:en.

The solemn tones of the cathedral bell
yesterday morning announced the funeral
services over the remains of Thos. O'Brien.
The services were held in the cathedral and
a large number of friends were present to
show their appreciation of his character and
assist in the last sad rites to be performed
for the deceased. There were numerous
floral offerings, the most conspicuous being
an anchor of flowers contributed by en-
ployes of the Merchants hotel. The re-
mains We're conveyed to the Catholic ceme-
terry and inferred under the forms and rites
of the church. Following is list of the
S. Harris, +. w. Beattie, W. w. Brown, F.
S. Lang, l.. L. La Croix.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-19
A RUNAW AY.
Little Blanche Frederick Leaves Mary,
VILE and Sta rts Eor. RonI.l.,.

Little Blanche Frederick Leaves Marys-
vile and Starts for Boulder.
Blanche Frederick, who resides with her
parents at Marysville, became dissatisfied
with the way things We're going ON at the
parental mansion yesterday morning and
concluded to make visit to friends in
Boulder. She took the train for Helena
and arrived here all right, but Officer Flynn.
at the Northern Pacific depot. was notified
of the flight of the young lady and instruct
ed 10 send her home. She is demure little
body. between II and l. years old, and was
clothed in becoming red Dress with her
hair done up with green ribbon. Officer
Flynn sent her home on the afternoon train
IN charge Of the conductor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-19

New YORK, April ls.-This was the last
day on which immigration could be landed
at Castle Garden. The Immigration COM
missoners had their valedictory meeting
this afternoon and heard read the termina-
ton of the contract between them and the
treasury department. That part of the
contract, however, which stated that the
secretary of the treasury may make pro-
vision for sick and insane emigrants in care
of the commissioners, still holds good. The
barge Office will be ready to receive emf
grants tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-19

1926 for good building lot in Cox add
ton.
1915 for lot on Rodney, 5Ox14O
$500 for lot 5Ox14O, in Northern Pacific
% addition.
$3.50 for desirable lot in Broadwater
addition.
$500 for lot 5Ox14O, in Northern Pacific
LIST addition.
s45O for lot on motor line in Jockey
addition.
$500 each for two lots on Hoback, near
18th avenue.
$3.50 for desirable lot. Easterly aGdi-
ton, 42x1O0.
5000, lot 5Ox14O, Grand Avenue addition.
S7CO for two lots, Broadwater addito
$500 for lot 1OOx14O, Livingston avenue.
5000, corner lot Twelfth avenue.
$3.50. lot on Twelfth avenue. west OF
motor line.
DWELLINGS,
sl4OO, new, rooms, city water, 500
down.
sl6C0, Broom dwelling in Bassett addi-
ton, water, fine level lot, 5Oxl4O,
$500 down.
$1,000, brick house, new, corner lot, sta
BILE, on Eleventh avenue, $500 down.
S2-Oo, new Groom dwelling, Broadwater
addition, half block from electric
motor, $500 down.
$500, broom dwelling, Broadway, $500
down.
$500, Groom dwelling, new, Ninth ave-
nue., $500 down,
$500, new house, west side, all modern
improvements, $500 down.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-19
PERSONAL.

G. Z. Moore. of Chicago, is in the city.
j. S. Axtell, of Livingston, is in the city.
+. w. Mosher came over from Butte yes
terday.
j. A. Clifton and wife, of Elliston, are at
the Grand Central.
MIR. and Mrs. J. C. Aryan, of Granite. are
visiting the city.
Val. Laubenheimer is up from Great Falls
visiting among friends.
j. A. Woodman, of White Sulphur Springs,
is at the Grand Central.
n. j. Evans has just returned from trip
to Chicago and Minneapolis.
John Cannon and family, of Anaconda,
are stopping at the Grand Central.
Mel Gillis came in from Bohemian yester-
day and is registered at the Merchants.
II. H. Mood, an old-timer and a thorough
democrat has just returned from Califor-
MIA.
The Hon. John A. Woodson is in from
White Sulphur Springs, registered at the
Merchants.
Mrs. F. NJ. Williams, wife of the Helena's
popular head waiter, has arrived to Join
her husband.
Mrs. DR.. Lebcher. of Miles City, is visit
ing friends i'll the city and is stopping at
The Helena.
j. G. Henley. the veteran journalist. ar
rived from Boulder yesterday evening and
is at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p Fletcher, of Day
ton, o., arrived i'll the city yesterday and
are guests of The Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-19
Arrivals mt The Helena.

l. IL. Kellogg, Toledo, 7. Nj. liams, n. Y.
Ono. A. Ber7eyine. :. +.
A. T. Nli,oS, Chic igo. A. Smt4, Troy. y. Y.
Mr.. A. 4. Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs j. II.
. Minaeapolis. Fletcher, Dayton. O.
= 1. Sm,,h, +. Paul l.. A. NARROW, Fort
7. u l. Buck. Denver. Maginuis
j.. II. Work, Ludlow, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Z. n.
= ny Fletcher, Mich.
= =. y M es'sen, 81. Paul. V lautcaheiu or. Gt.
{. Iaahy, ). r. Fall.
:. I. nr,oNs. -. Panl- L. y. Dudley ST. Paul
hf; .. =. Me,3spoush, II. Ate her, PIT burg.
a, az tifeFi n II. i. secor, II. fanl.
ar. 4. i-thshsr, Miles MI. aad Mrs. j. {. Ar
". .,ooslhue Chicago. Mr.. ami ~. n y
Mrs. T. L. Pres toa Spo- ur;fith. Kin. -
klne balls
The sun., 1890-06-07
JOI1INGS ABOTz' TOWN.

Comptroller Myers has gone fishing Great South
The body of an unknown man was found in the EAst
River AT fier Al yesterday
Tomorrow tho Erie Railway will begin its Sunday 81
eXcurniohH TO hhohpa Glen
Music on the Mall In Central Park this afternoon and
sunday afternoon ut 9c!ock' by cappas seventh keEi
John McKechuey sights and hnery brought in on the
Praised yesterday at S4,f77s4. including the duties
Judge OBrleu has ErHnted absolute divorce to
Ad"rh CriSpeus from Iran,iska CrIspeAs Judge Pat
from Joan Jones,
AgSneTal alarm was sent out yesterday for A. SelAn-
der an ins%4r S~ede WIZ is miS-ng RON the Ito; sl
cAgo on Tuesday on his way 10 stockholm
Frederick ". DeyOe has accepted his appointment
upon the Commission TO con,lier ant report mon no
Island Ciy, and Staten Island IN sus . mume'p"HH'
Compliant made recently n' the Rev MALI Mes.
GfreS nghim "A diNe Ht ~ hiEhih H'rnGe hn""h as
Iro?rotT, was arrested aA4 EeA Tor eNaunatluA ia
Jefferson Marie, urt
John Nc, artry ~ years o 4, who has 81 three
terdaN to s,eveu wears .itsuniu"il trN ~ the
first degree Nich!e ~ ,atr-." 10 }e"Hoa' feoe4Feu
the snino sentence tor a s''ai."r 'Arhc'.
Pqhic Works Commissioner niiroy wlN directed yes
terday hy lho B0J}a ul s,rs"t ulenus rhl improve
mruit 10 repr uIon pr1p"'lon -. ht' pesn ms 20
street to pcn ma, ,h'r2ysLiaro we-.IF'm mo bouie
Nurl tn hNrr,lie Ir.e
vIs vIgs%,oM.s io"a 'n Irr' ,ir'' .r.s n',s
h., Ir,' ,t- '. t.. W ..o. .,., .c.e 4
u" o.. ,'. + q ". .''" A. .,a'", e,, "-osi.sF
..f lr tsa.. nl D,..4.,re4.r u or prrueumaisrn
syiy -, ian, $500 wrso aDHed yesterday nl tho
I"rgs once ~ pu .Hn e'ni7Nt, tpu"npl wefe DO
contract e. ptuds lUf nan htus who Keep sl 81
down town Bura. theudl lne TurktGh Copbul here
sH.SsGst!a: sArGs once ~ ''s taA1 ne HJrARS we're
The sun., 1890-06-07
TRIAL OF THE REV. DIR. CARTER.
The Editor OF n Methodist Journal Accused
OF Adultery and Corruption of Witnesses.

The Editor OF n Methodiat Journal Accused
OF Adultery and Corruption of Witnesses.
CHATTANOOGA. June 6.-The Rev. DR.. T.. O..
Carter. editor OF the Methodist Advocate. who
two years ago received the solid vote Of the
South for Bishop, Is the defendant here in a
church trial. The charges are made by the
Rev. John Swiney. pastor Of the Jasper circuit.
and tho Rev. 4. s. Sampson. In their bill of
complaint they alleGe that DR.. Carter, while
attending district conference at Pleasant
Grove Church. Marion county. In June. 1887
and while walking In company with Mary Ann
Ramsey, now known as Mary Ann Nelson.
after the close Of the night service. put his
arms around her, embraced her. expressed
great admiration and affection for her. and So
licited her to permit him TO visit her in her
the Specifications under the third charge
which accuses DR.. Carter OF adultery. that the
Nelson woman accepted his proposition. and
that he left his room late at night and visited
her In her room.
on May last Carter induced Mary Ann Nell
son to assert that she was mistaken when she
said he tCarter) was the man who was with
her. and that the man she meant was the Rev.
Mr.. Sampson; also that Garter procured other
witnesses to swear falsely THAI Sampson was
and was Carriers roommate at the time OF the
Since the date Of the alleged adultery the
woman 10 the case has been isorderly char
act0r at Jasper Tenn. although at that time
she was living with her parents with whom the
The trial 10 now on and verdict Will prob
ably be reached this week.
The sun., 1890-06-07

rounding places no great amount of damage
was done to property. The guests at shore
resorts had the benefit OF q beautiful display
of lightning as II played over the water. The
Captain of large three-masted schooner,
day that the lightning struck twice not hum
died feet from his vessel, and that the report
in each instance was like n cannon with no
reverberating thunder.
The passenger depot OF the Housntonic Rail-
road at Newtown was struck by lightning early
this morning and burned 70 the ground. The
to Dassenpers lust arrived Tor the summer
were destroyed. Loss on the building is esti-
mated at $4,000.
At Sandy Hook, village in the eastern part
OF Newtown a lightning bolt Tell Mt about mid
night and struck the, small shop Of shoe:
tools but tho bench upon, which they were
scattered was not injured. Coles. who was
asleep up stairs. was tumbled out OF bed, but
At the New Meadow fishing ground light
ming struck the nshermens hut and melted of
was thrown back some fifty feet on the meadow
and lett bottom: ide up;,
In OronoGue four miles from .Stratford Gem
tre lightning killed four COWS which had taken
shelter under wild cherry tree. When found
to-day tho bodies Of the animals had swollen
to more than double their former size.
At the residence Of a Putney farmer water
Pipe brought in an electric bolt from point
nearly a thousand feet distant. where the light
ming struck the iron tank sunk in the ground
over tho spring. The iron sink in the farmers
kitchen was torn out and thrown across the
The occupants of the house heard a double
crash the sound from the stroke at tho spring
coming fully second after the tumult in the
kitchen.
The sun., 1890-06-07
DIDN'T SCARE COL. SHEPARD.
He AND GEO. ". PECK ENTERTAINED
BY THE UHTTECHAPEL CLUB.

Sat Among tho Snakes, skulls, aud SkeIe-
tons and Heard STORIES About an Arkans
sns Hanging and Other Cheerful Things.
CHICAGO, June G.-The scores OF skulls that
leer from the walls and chandeliers OF the
Whitechapel Club never Rrinned so broadly.
and the yellow skeletons never ratified theiR
bones so merrily as they did on Thursday
night. Two distinguished guests were there, one
who writes pously and another whose pen loves
to dwell OH evil deeds. They were Col Elliott r.
Shepard Of the Mail and Express, and George
| Washington Peck. Mayor of Milwaukee and
father OF tho famous but dcpraved BAD Boy.
Chauncey NJ. Depew was expected to be PRES
ont, but he was iii and his doctor forbade him
to come,
Dr. Dopew had just finished his speech at the
big Auditorium and had returned to the lobby
of the Auditorium Hotel with tho other meme
bers OF his party, among whom was Dol. Shop
ard. The Colonel was Standing near huge
onyx pillar, his immaculate shirt front CLEANS
ing in the light. His distinguished appearance
had attracted many people about him.
Suddenly two young men In black-blaok silk
shirts and black all over, save the red necktios
that ilared at their throRts-rushed through
the crowd and sozed the editor by the arms.
They dragged him from the lobby and bundled
Wit Whoa down Sl1SMSs Mchgan aVenuS carriage
Meanwhile, from q cab that, waited at the
corner. stepped solemn black friar. His head
was hidden in hood and around his body was
lie lodged behind the heavy oaken doors OF
Of f lis hooH I At Rcf'' the shifting H sn' crowd
within. He soon spted :. rather heavy set man
snsses. T It was t George ". Peck. The hooded
oH oo rpY and tPSS
mosaic floor toward the Boulevard.
Who are your" cried the creator Of the Bad
.>,juek the Ripper, was the reply.
,,-MMr Mt Peck was satisfied: When invited BY the
symposium, he had photographed. back II Send
the Ripper himself after me-" Jack had come
dashed on down the street. following ool.
!, The two vehicles went on down to, Madison
street and whrled over to La Sale: Thep
STOPPED 1 I bel before % low door. T6e distingns6ed @
guests were assisted from their carriages and
entered in ut the door. gloomy sentinel
Who comes to Whitechapel2 ?" he said.
N5' wit5 lS No l5' No. H." was the answer.
2 loud, report overhead. startled the guests.
sweeping through the door from the dark alley
a clock struck Il. A score Of Bippers sat at
long tables. The guests were ushered in. and
the mast er OF ceremonies said:
Peck. Jack the Ripper"
The guests received cigars. and. striking
matches on skull. they lighted them and SAT-
the two guests made speeches In reply.
They STAYED for two hours, being enter-
Read told about o. hanging down in
Arkansas. and other happy thoughts were
relics all around inspired them. When the
guests arose to go after taking one last look
at the genial snake that stretched himself In
the corner. and eylng again the blood stained
souvenirs Of crime Col. Shepard and Mayor
Peck declared they had never had such time,