davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-05
ALGER DENIES TWO RuM0Rs,
One About His Own Aspirations, and the
Other About Blaine's.


Other About Blaine's.
CHICAGO, Sept. Al have never said to
any one that would or would not be a can
didste for the Presidential nomination" 4"
said General Russell A. Alger at the Grand
Pacific Hotel to-day. 'T did not tell Grand
Army men or any other persons that 1
would not be candidate and that was for
Blaine. have not discussed the question
Of my own candidacy, and Icertainly will
not decline in advance anything until some
one offers it to me. Regarding Mr.. Blaine's
nomination, have said before, and Isay
now, that it depends on himself. If Mr..
Blaine wishes that nomination he can have
it without q struggle. No one will oppose
him.
"Another mistatement going the rounds
Is the story that Mr.. Blaine told me he was
q candidate. That is simply not so saw
Mr.. Blaine at Bar Harbor three weeks ago.
and yet to-day know no more as to his
wishes than you do"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-05
The Liverpool Market Affected.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The repeal of the Ger
man regulations against American hog
products has strongly affected the Liverpool
provision market. The leading merchants
are reluctant to sell pending an expected
rise, The hope is expressed that France
will now remove her restrictions on Amer
lean pork,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-05
Three Soldiers Upset and Drowned.

SPOKANE FALLS, WASH, Sept. A.
Last night four soldiers, j. O'Keefe, Cor
poral Oferson, j. Brown ana Patrick Hogan,
belonging to Company H, Fourth Infantry,
were out on Lake Occur d'Alene in q large
sail boat. One of them lost his hat, and in
attempting to get it he upset the boat, and
all were thrown into the water. O'Keefe.
Offerson and Brown were drowned. Hogan
saved himself by hanging to the boat, and
was picked up this morning in an exhausted
condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-05
Cuticura ResoIVent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and
best Of Humor Remedies internally Ito cleanse the
blood of all impurities and poisonous elements,
and thus remove the cause), and CUTICURA. the
great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite
Skin Beauttfer, externally Ito clear the skin and
scalp and restore the hair) speedily, permanently
and economically cure every disease and humor Of
the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair,
whether itching burning, scay, plmpy, scrofulous,
or hereditary, when all other remedies fall
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-05

Young Mr.. Fitts-What in the world did
you mean by sendinga an express wagon to
meet me whe 1 came home from my fishing
trip? How many car loads of fish do you
expect man to catch in one day?
Mrs. Fitts-"I-I wasn't thinking about
the fish. / did not know whether you.
would be able to walk home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-05
An Escaped convict's Confession Of Murder,

An Escaped COnviets Confessi0n Of Murder,
LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 4.-Louis Simpson,
the escaped convict who killed Officer Cope-
land on the evening of December 80, 1885,
and who was arrested recently in New
Orleans and brought to this city this morn
by Sheriff Hamilton, of Ouachita county,
acknowledges that he did the killing. He
says that he was ''trusty" at the Peniten-
land he had permit to remain outside the
walls. Copeland. who was also a negro, at,
tempted to arrest him, when he turned and
ran. Copeland fired at him, he says, and
then he fell to the ground. When the Off
Ger bent over him he struck him a blow on
the head with stone and then made his
escape.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-05
A NOTED HoRszxas DEAD.
Captain James Franklin, the Tennessee
Breeder, Passes Away.

Captain James Franknn, tne tennessee
Breeder, Passes Away.
GALLATIN, TENN, Sept. 4.-James Frank.
lin died this morning at 4:S0 o'clock Ths
deceased was about AS years of age and q
son of the late Albert @. franklin. He
was one of the best known breeders of
thoroughbred stock in the United States;
such celebrated horses as Luke Blackburn,
George Kinney, KennesaW, Aranza, Stuy.
vesant and Montsgorda, having started
from Kennesaw, his farm, three miles from
Gallatin.
Captain Franklin was . man of marked
personal integrity, and as judge Of races
in the principal cities of the union his de-
cisions were always accepted without dis
sent During the war he was a Captain in
Hattons regiment, 7th Tennessee Confeder-
ates, and made record as a gallant soldier
and officer, being wounded in two engage
ments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-05

basket and, catching it between his fore
legs and seeming 10 reason that the roast
was spoiled by the foul-mouthed cur, he
proceeded to deYour it to the great apparent
chagrin of the two would-be robbers. !"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-05

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 5Oc.; SOAP
@.; REsOLvENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMCAL.CoRPoRATIoN Boston.
g &S-Send for s'How to Cure Skin Diseases, "a
pages so Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-05
A Fashion Item.

Binshamton Republican,
Smoking jackets should always be worn
with puffs,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-05
DEMocRACY's BIG sPLURGE,
1t viii Be Made at Columbus on October
6 With an Extraordinary Meetino

With an Extraordinary Meeting.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 4-[Spesal. 1.-The
Democratic State Executive Committee has
fixed upon October as the date for the big
demonstration Of the campaign on the part
of the Democracy. A mass meeting will be
held at Columbus and an effort will be
made TO make it the largest demonstration
of political character which has occurred
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-05

0IlAPLE5s black-heads, red, rough chapped AM
1lM oily skin cured BY CUTICUR4 SOAP.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-05

Notwithstanding about the changes
In the beliefs and customs of the Quaker
Church In THE DISPATCH tomorrow.
The sun., 1891-06-26
SAILORS IN REVOLT.
The Montreal Police Have . Hard Flight
with Drunken Dutch Tars.

The Montreal Police Have . Hard Fight
with Drunken Dutch Tars.
MONTREAL. June 25.-There was a mutiny
to-day on board the steamer Batavia. which is
manned with Dutch sailors Five Of the crew
had deserted from the ship. and word was sent
to the police station asking the police to cap
ture them
While the police were looking for the sailors
the latter returned 10 the steamer OF their own
accord. but under the influence Of liquor.
They would not obey orders. and the steamer
being in the harbor. the Captain again tele-
phoned for tho police, and ten men were sent
down.
When the five men saw the policemen run.
ming toward the boat they stood by the ropo
ladder. md when the officers were ascending
II the fellows began to- cut tho rope. so that
they could drop the police into the river. All
the police got on board before tho rope was
cut eTcent one but no landed on the wharf
Tho i've sailors then fought furiouRly with
the police on the deck OF the vessel until four
q them, were captured. The fifth escared into
'rS BetectiSss aea Yes MeMahon and Latontaine were
notified and went down. The hold to secure tho
man. who was armed with u heavy iron bar
and was In q corner, Crouching O. his feet WAS
huge mastifr, which srrang at Lafontaine as
tacked Mcmahon with tho iron bar
M"Mahon knocked the bar from his hand.
when ,hs o!ow 1t MeMshons throat.
BIZ BIZ enn nsce OFT esh whGs With lis tore nails
the two rolled on the .foor.. Mcmahon at last
as si Ss s4H 1ss scrs wons Re
locked uD,
The sun., 1891-06-26
EL0PED WITH An Albany DRUMMER
The Drummer IL In Jail and the Repentant
Girl ne Her Home In Saratoga.

The Drummer IL In jail and the Repentant
Girl at Her Home In Saratoga.
SARATOGA. June 25-For the past two years
Francis Z. Andrews. alias Frank Burton" a
drummer for Burton 4 Carey, dealers in cider
and vinegar. Green street Albany. in his fre-
1uent trips to Saratoga has been In tho habit
OF hiring rigs at Barnett's livery stable. He
thus became we'll aud favorably known to Mr..
Barnett. and after q timo to the members OF
his family. His daughter. Miss Maud Barnett.
is II years old. and between her and Andrews
an attachment sprang up. which was not dis
pleasing to the family. A short time ago Bar
nett went to Albany to make inquiries about
the man who had won the affections OF his
daughter and desired to marry her. and he
learned that Andrews, alias " Burton" was a
married man with vile and two children liv-
ing in Albany Mr.. Barnett informed his
daughter OF what he had learned about her
euitor. and cautioned her not to accept any
further attentions from HIM:
On Wednesday afternoon Miss Maud Barnett
return. rot % and % iato in the evening It was lsarns.i
ISy tHs nornss " A. @
ter. ON arriving at Whitehall he ascertained
that she was there with Andrews. and that
Hotel Hot Tin in hat % "lacs. The eiopins caunIe M S were
brought back 10 Saratoga. The repentant girl
went to her home. and Andrews was taken to
name r l as Francis +. ndre%s Of Albany lie is is
quite tall. snare. a little gray wears glasses.
ihs slrI charged that he had promised TO take
!Sss e. sssss:a Go'si II 81 asd r
morning morn he refused to 20 to cauada. and said
she must @ return t2 & s"rntoga @ Andrewa lx plead;
was commitied without Gaii TO await the action
OF the Grand Jury.
The sun., 1891-06-26
LOOK OUT!

Mrs. Devide. the CATS Friend. !. Going to
Champion the liOrse with u Revolver.
The Ms. Devid6 who claims to have been
the original founder OF the now defunct Home
for Cats. at 1S5th street and Amsterdam ave-
nue.. called at THE Sun Office last night to tell
what may happen II the horses OF tho Third
Avenue Street Railroad Company are not bet
ter treated.
The Carmensvllle Cat Asylum has been
closed. hut the work is continued. Mis-. De-
vide said at AT East Twenty-fourth street.
although she is no longer connected with it:
II may add. however" she said. that I am
still exterminating disabled cats by myself. At
night throw them in the ash barrels that
stand in front OF the magnificent residences of
places. where liye people who might stop this
misery, but who are TOO busy with other
:. TheH Mrs. Devide denounced tho corpora:
on the part OF their drivers e am going to
ss a s 81
eighth street station has promised To help me-
I went to Superintendent Robertson OF the
mitted by. his employeeu. He is a Biz, bnry
man; and looks as If he should belong
why the drivers had to make timo In this not
ness He rald that they would whp horses
Just as long rs IL was necessary"
Mrs. Devid; concluded. quite seriously: :" I
am not crazy. hut II these abuses keep up
no ne need be .hSa,
be willing to die without a trial. to have cleo
aS. hs WSrd psHs
Tor animals"
The sun., 1891-06-26

oils story she came over to where a reporter
was sitting. nnd rlaced u chubby hand between
hts eyes and the notebook
Then she laughed and went on. Mrs. Van
dnrb,lt brought her some soda water which
shs drank with great relish
AFTER q snort private consultation between
Mr. Atwood and the Chief OF Police. an officer
tbnnhiea tbe" wena me ne iormer e. New York where
Will return to Tarrytown to-day.
Ine mystery OF the womnn's death remains
nns9lyeI. AZ the Cor ners inlucst on We'd;
~ o'clock on Saturday morning last two mon.
one OF whom hhe recognized as Fredk c. Atz.
brickyard employee raesed her on ihe street,
and an, she heard ,he other man, whom ,she did
anil scratched me like the devil.
Chef Of Police Nos.iter learned that the man
who had said this was Edward Allen. who Ia
known about the Trick yards. The Chief Of
Police does not heliey.. 10 the snicide theory
He said he had noticed many minor details
which he did not believe could accompany n
suicide. Aliens manner and his actions
aroused his suspicion aud he decided to ar.
A decoy letter was sent to Allen yesterday
afternoon asking him to come to Tarry,own at
~ o'clock tonight. Nobody could find Allen
during the day. and It was thought he would
The sun., 1891-06-26

Her Marriage In Chicago Quickly Followed
by Desertlon In BROOKLYN

Her Marriage In Chicago Quickly Followed
by Desertion In BROOKLYN
A tall. thin woman. with blond hair. was
among Superintendent Campbell's early visit
ors at Police Headquarters in Brooklyn yes
terday. She had on black silk skirt trimmed
with lace. . dove.colored silk basque. patent
leather shoes. and q sailor hat Like most Of
the superlntendent's callers she had tale OF
woes to unfold. Itincluded a hasty marriage in
Chicago and honeymoon desertion in Brook
lyp. Her name she said. was Mrs. Matte A.
BOSTON. and the bridegroom who had cast
her adrift In strange city was Jerome Bos-
e!oa. They were married. according to her
account. by Bishop Cheney OF the Reformed
Episcopal Synodof Chicago ON juno 5. q few
weeks after she had obtained a divorce from
her FIRST husband. Geo. A. French. Her ac-
quaintance with MIR. BOSTON had extended
over few weeks only but he was such q sweet
talker. and so plausible withal. that she im-
plicitly credited his representations that he
"A few hours after their rriaGe they 8 'artet
her poeIs,book c"n,ainins aa siH5 her srs husband
thq ae haa ocssd hi mony
rather surprised that tile honeymoon was to
Hotel in wnshing1op street. Brooklyn. instead
seousnsss Of which bsr hus nand had pictured
to her on their way hither She even yentured,
band quickly silepced her objections by an
pounc,nx that he had come 70 the Brooklyn
prietor Aimes ior IT. Pnroh..se: and II he. her
foXest sum he would accept Tor the properly.
aiters drifted along ather oheerlessy for
the bride until Sunday last when shs per-
ceived that ahe had been duped and demand
sd s.s s5a q bs her mSs.s ali @ aSa
much s.'er IA his eus|ody than IN hers. on
hind him not only pennlless bride but a two
weeks, unpaid board bi,l and an empty trunk
He had carried of all his own clothing piere
By piecs, but was generous enough not TO take
any OF his wife's
Mrs fostinn wound up her story BY declar:
ing tha, she would not rest until she had
make Il exceedingly unplea.ant i"r him when
she did lind him., She left this DO crirtt, .f
the missing Mr.. BOSTON with tho Supernfend-
snt: Age. 3s years; medium height: = new
clothes. No orirr for Mr. Bostiun's arrest was
issued. and tho Superintendent Informed Mrs.
BOSTON that her only redress was through the
courts.
The sun., 1891-06-26

:. :. s g:.:ns:; nsn no9aa. Sa the D. and tracks
tas: s tom. which when compared with the .onn..s
Ch,.t Po.. once Inspector Ra.hbops Yesterday handed
y. assss.. b. .Sssn:d ics4'S Assistant FS.s
@ Oh s Ssss:S %.H ss%
stances and no % cause can be- Ss a.s'sasd ~ ''' '''D'
KKs 6s:r 5 s: s... % :s :sa
vel from whish a. the sick persons have drunk The
aS.%; sSS.,S Sstnsd
ss
d.sI.s Witssssrrs siasy T'D murSsrsa rec hi, H.
s Ss % husband g. S"a" s::
This large stables .,iached 10 ths Phii.dslphs sss
rts Ts.o I BY y m r, eary o,ans
.s s s q
the railroad empi0yees saveait
SsS II. s rsn os s.ars.
hs,S;.a ispoitsa e d.slns wiiy !hrsaah The woods
Il. people Win ii; startling spYsar.ae. and
TAKEN aud only o ans s s~aos ot T s.s::
does feel Inc need Of food and has no fssnE of
fAntnes During this time she has slept than
feel the need OF sleep Her disease Is Inflammation Of
u. C. spauldlng 4 Co 3 planning mil adjoining the
rolling mill In Elmra was burned yesterday morning.
The whole square was burned over. AMI 40 men were
thrown opt OF work Some Of them had marrow calls
G .sS ss min I've aTrs s:n
stIoysd rhs ElmlrA Cortland, and northern Raiiroaa
PASSENGER depot was badly damaged and number ot
irs9h! and pssssnger ces we're partly Destroyed Ths
o:s 3. moIs M ,s Jsash S sDsudnE Co lose
The sun., 1891-06-26

The Taylors Seemed to he WOrsted In their
Battle wDh the Nix Family.

The Tnylors seemed to he wOrsted In their
Battle w0h the Nix Family.
LEw1sBuRo. Tenn. June 25.-There was
fight on Sunday last between Leo Farmer and
Jim Taylor. Farmer swore out a warrant.
however. for John Taylor. son Of Jim Taylor.
The trial was set for Wednesday. and rela-
tives OF both parties were there. including
neiRhbor known as "Old Man" Nix. his son.
Nan" Nix and sons-in-law. "Fount" Nc
ConIell and ]. T. Largen and two boys. ID.
Thrasher aud Walter Alexander Jim Taylor
had his sous. John. Bud. and BIno with him.
The lawsuit was satisfactorily settl led and all
were starting homo when words passed be.
tween Nan Nix and John Taylor. Nix shot at
Taylor. whereupon the latter drew his knife
and cut Nix In several places. The relatives
OF both men Joined in. and soon battle was
on in which stones. knives. sticks. and pistols
were used. They fought until I'LL were tired.
but nobody was killed.
The M ioll9wlns are the wounded: Jim TAYLOR.
in the lungs and badly cuti condition is dam
cut:. condition critical: A. T. Mcconnell. nd
cut in back Of head; J. T. LarRen. slight cuts
on arm and side.
:. Nan Nix has cuts on tho throat and head.
Miss Nora Alexand who ran out to uuiet her
brother. was al % struck on the head by a rock.
making slight wound.
All the physicians in town were summoned.
The Taylors. father and two sons. are unable
to be carried home and may die. lll-foelng
has existed for some time between the two
families.
The sun., 1891-06-26
YoUNs JACKSON SEES H1s DOUBLE.
Lying Dead In Police Station, - Suicide
with Ballet In HIS Henr'.

Lying Dead in n Police Station. - suiclde,
with Ballet In HIS Henr'.
Tho Morrlsania police station was the scene
OF mistaken Identification yesterday moro
remarkable In some Of its features than that OF
the unknown suicide In Tarrytown who was
mistaken for Dolly Davis. The subject OF the
Morrisania mystery is young man who shot
himself through the heart In Fleetwood av-
enue. between 161st and 162d sti eets. early
yesterday morning. Policeman James Walsh
came across the body lying by the side OF the
roadway at $50 o'clock. A s2-calibre revolver
was clutched in the suicides left hand. the
trigger finger Of which was burned. He had
opened hls coat and waistcoat and had placed
the muzzle against his heart
The suicide was not more than 25 years old.
He had sharp aluislne features. black eyes and
hair. and high forehend. The body was
dressed In black cheviot coat and waistcoat
and dark trousers. The soles OF both shoes
were worn through. There was nothing in tho
pockets but Canadian penny. The body was
taken to the MorrIsania police station.
Lawyer William jackson has lived and prac-
tised iu Morrisania many years. His son Ben
jamln. who is 26 years old. is known to all the
police and most OF the residents of tho dis
trict. Onlcer after officer came In. glance at
the body. and pronounced 1t to be young Jack
eou' anu ocEGeduL mchNetJ DetootiNo Loohs
wood and Capt. McCulaRh agreed with the
men. Come to the Morrsania station forth
cal letter-heud. and sent an officer, with
sne a. a9d nEte Tt,,v LAWYER 1e.iosnSe p,
Mr.. Jackson back with him. Tho body lay in
the hallway. CONGO nled from view BY a blanket.
Mr.. Jncsson bud seen such sights there be-
Can't. McCullaah told i'm he had been SUM
nioned hecause OF the body lying In the had
way. and group OF sympathetic oncias
gathered about the lawyer as he hesita aingly
dr0w ts.k the blanket. He started backward
as ne caught sight oi the dead face.
My God. never thought Ben would do
this" he suid. He was reminded that he must
get the Coroners pet mission to remove the
body TO the house, and he left the station for
his homo.
As he entered tho house he was met by bis
son BENJAMIN. who had Just risen and was on
Beniam,n a com panied him back to the station
blance between thc living and tho dead was
atili more rem arkaole ~ stature. combexinn.
and individual fea ures the dead man was the
counterpart OF The young man who stovl re-
"a, ding him.
The Lody was added to the lis, OF the un-
known dead and Q call was sent for its Ie-
moval 10 the MorRus.
The sun., 1891-06-26
ACTOR COTE ARRESTED BIZ MISTAKE
Il Was on Account OF y BilI for tho Flu.
neral Expenses or Another Mans Wife.

II Was on Account OF BilI for the Fu-
neral Expenses or Another Mans Wife.
BOSTON. June 25.-Mr. Charles Cote. the
leading comedian In "Niobe" at tho Boston
Museum. had an unpleasant experience on
Wednesday afternoon. At tho close Of the
performance he, with Mr.. Ben Teal. the man
agsr. and others was about to cross fremont
street. whom he was stopped by two mon, and.
much to the surprise OF his friends. was In
formed that he was under arrest.
He inquired the nature of the charge against
him. and was told that 1t was on account OF Q
bill for funeral expenses OF his wife. contracted
ak years ago. Mr. Cote was inclined to treat
the matter al, q Joke attempted to be played
officers were not satisfied with his statement
that his wiie was not dead. but was living With
him at the Hotel Reynolds he realizad that 1t
was serious matter and. to AVOID scene on
the street. announced his WILLINGNESS to ac-
company them. % was taken 10 the Office of
q wsll-known undertaken on Howard street,
where the claim ior funeral expenses was again
stated 10 be the cause Of his arrest.
MI. Cote then demanded TO Soc tho account.
and when It was shown him he said that IL was
him. The most profuse APOLOGIES followed.
but MIR. Cote felt so Indignant at the treat
ment he had received that he. will bring a suit
for false arrest against the pdrties concerned.
The sun., 1891-06-26
HIS ESTATE rs >I1O,OOO.
Mrs. Flood Supposed To He the Sole Heir
OF the Rev. Cornelius Fitzpatrick.

OF the Kev. Corneiius Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Catherine Flood. niece OF tho Rev.
Father Cornelius Fitzpatrick. who died ut
her house. 36l West Fifty NTH street. on June
Is. leaving NO will. applied to Surrogate RAN
som yesterday for letters Of administration
upon the estate. The Personal property is
valued at $4,000. A despatch printed yes
tsrday morning said that Father Fitzpatrick
had left real estate valued at s500.00o. Mrs.
Flood said yesterday thar this was untrue
The only real estate she ever knew him to own
wa. two lots In u suburb OF Albany. These
had been sold for taxes.
Miss Susie Monaghan and Mrs. James l.
Cooke Of ManIyuAI. "a. grAndnieces 0f the
dead priest. ara the only other surviving rela-
tives. TheY hal never seen Father Fitzpht-
f law or Jane, ,fyrne oi Is William street. who
is aching Tor Mrs Flood said they were not.
Thoy left town yesterday.
Father Fitzpatrick was pastor OF b. Josephs
Church at Fort Edward until hye years ago,
whom he retired on aocount OF OLD age: it -
ed legacy from q brother. who formerly
pEasd pTlaf hi: Ss.tR ts9s.r Fi4SstrIss xss -
invalid. He wal. cared loE by his niece at her
home. He was "a years old when he died.
The sun., 1891-06-26
PARNELL WEDS MRS. O'SHEA.
THEY DRIVE IN POURING RAIN
TO a INCLUDED HAMLEE

A Civil Marriage, No Clergyman Could
he Found to Tie the Knot-Grest Procau-
lions Taken to Keep tho Event Secret
LONDON. June 2n-The great sensation Of the
day hos bsen the wedding Of Mr.. Parnell and
Mrs. OShea Mr.. Parnell took the most extra
ordinary precautions to conceal as long as DOS
sible the fact OF the marriage. He bribed or
caioed all the offlcials at steyning who were
likely to he einterroRated on the subject. so that
It was impossible to obtain by telegraph
from the registrars. the Postmaster. tho sta
or evasive answers. Tho scores OF messages
which poured In upen these officials remained
unnoticed. or were responded to unsatisfactory
ily Mr.. Parnell took special pains to prevent
either one OF the large news agencies from OBJ
tanning any Information. He notified their