davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-12-04

Il strong follow
ing. He has been
in congress since
1883 and has been
a leader through
all the tariff de-
bates. He started
to practice law as
soon as the law
yer's test oath was
done away with
in his state, but he
did not love the
law as we'll as
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-12-04

forty-eight hours
ago so far as the
apparent stand
ing Of the lead
ing candidates is
concerned. There
is & rapid influx
of ofthe~1nembers,
however, which
adds to the inter-
est of the con-
test, which has
reached a stage
-G I.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-12-04
ferceness rarely known in matters of
that kind. 1t has become clear that the

New York and
N g W England
Democrats are
divided between
Mills and Crisp.
The Northwest is
almost solid for
Springer. T h Q
Wisconsin men,
bers have been
talking hard for
the Illinois states
man. The Min
nesota delegation,
OF rather t h e
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-12-04

and that he in
tends to remain
in the -ace to the
end. His lieutell-
ants still claim
two votes in New
York, those of
Messrs. Covert
and Bunting; two
in New England;
two in Pennsyl-
vania; one in
Mississippi: three
IN Tp,,;c;,r ~ "a.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-12-04
DARING TRAIN ROBBERY
PERPETRATED ALMOST IN TILE
CITY LIMITS OF ST. LOUIS

Masked Men Blow Open ths EXPIRES. Ca,
With Dynamite and Secure a Largo
Amount-The MesselS ger Makes "a
Brave Resistance but Is Pounded
Into Passlvity.
ST. Louis, Dec. Lone of the most
daring train robberiss that has occurred
for years was pergetrated on the St.
Louis and San francisco road almost
within the limits Of St. Louis during the
night. When passenger train No. 5 on
that road left the depot at S:45 p. nj. it
was just twenty-five minutes late, the
limits of the City had been passed, and
the engineer Vas just preparing to make
up for lost time, when three men, who
boarded the train at Old Orchard,
climbed Oyer the water tank and cov-
cred the fiteman and engineer with re-
volvers. Yhe engineer was ordered to
stop the train near Glendale, and. as all
additional inducement to him to obey
orders, thy Zee men who were in ambush
at the point opened fire on the train
with rifles, but whether they succeeded
in po.1slndiny any one has not been
lea9 "a. When the train had been
bros fht to standstill the engineer and
firet IAN were
Ordered Down from tho Cab
and after detailing two Of the band to
keeb guard over them the other four
mel started back for the express car, in
which was the safe of the Adams Ex-
press company containing about $751;
Messenger Mulrenen, who was in charge
of the Car. had observed the slackili
up, and had opened the door Of the ca,
t see what the matter was. Suspectine
1|lat something was wrong. and beco.n
6 suspicious of the men he saw nd.
lncing toward him, he hurriedl,
4 >osed and secured the door just as TIN
81 zen reached it. The robbers first trie,
II > induce him to open it, and failing
Vtried to pry it open, but the stout doc
foiled all their efforts, and after spend
ing about ten minutes in this work the
put
A Charge of Dynamite
under the door and blew it open. A
eoon as the door was broken the fo,,
men leaped in. Messenger AIulrene
made brave resistance, but the rol
bers turned on him and after beatin;
him into a condition of passivity witt
the butts of revolvers began operation
on the safe. This did not long resis
under attacks, and after rifling it of it
contents the guard was called off tn,
engineer and fireman and the sextette O
desperadoes took to the woods. TIL.
men were al! masked and had evidentl,
planned their work well, as each on
seemed to know exactly what to do ant
but few words were spoken during til,
entire operation. Besides rifing tn,
safe of the express company it is sait
the robbers opened bags Of registered
mail matter in the car and selecting
what appeared to be of most value car
ried it off. About five years ago
train was held up and robbed at abou
the same place near Glendale.
At the Frisco office it was stated tina
the amount stolen was about $4,000
The robbers performed their work S,
effectually aud covered their tracks 81
we'll that there is not the slightest cru
to identify them or their whereabouts
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-12-04
HONORED A PRELATE.
CELEBRATION OF THE GOLDEN JU-
B,LEE OF ARCHBISHOP kENRlCk.

A Large Number OF Prominent Clergy
from All Parts Of the Country in
Attendanca-Hirh Pontiflcal Mass Gel
ebratad by Cardinal Gibbons-Addrcs
by Archbishop Ryan.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-For the first
time in the history of the Catholic
church in this country the opportunity
ispresented to celebrate the golden jubi-
lee of an archbishop. The distinguished
prelate to whom is accorded this high
honor is his grace, Peter Richard Ken
rick, the venerable and beloved arch
bishop of the diocese of Missouri. He
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-12-04
IN Louis Ia II

seven i'll Tennessee; three in Kentucky,
and cncu@, more in other states to
make a tot;.; Of twenty-five votes.
Wilson is not u candidate but he has
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-12-04

are for Northern man and are to some
extent committed to Mr.. Springer,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-12-04

THE sPEAKERSHlP,

y01na InteFettihg GosSfp About the
Chances of Various Candidates.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The speak
ership canvass stands precisely as it did
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-12-04
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
st. Paul Uni.n stoek YerAe,


South ST. PAUL. Dec. l. lDl.,
HOGs-loc lower. ARRIVALS were late max.
ing business slow, but yards werc. cleared to
packers At $a25nsa0o.
CATTLE-Strong and active on; hatcher
stun, stock cattle steady. Receipts light and
pens cleared early. Prime stecrs, SS.n0A.S0
good steers, se.50l35G prime COWS, 42802lG
good COWS, @L55s1:s.ss common to fair cows,
$aO9Dl.76: bulls, stngs and oxen, 4l.O00S0O:
stockers, $l.5p1s.0t feeders, 4s.O02.5& Aght
veal calves. ss.O14Uos heavy caves, Sl.7s
@3.80. 1a: 4
SHEEP-Good muttons steady, stockeru aad
common slow. Muttons, S86xnA.sss lambs,
SaeAtk:d; stockors and feeders. Ss.1s0110.
Receipts: Hogs, 4,5Oo: cattle. l0E cAivaa, &:
sheep 10. 1,
Minneapolas Grain.
NINSeAroLSs,: Dec. ]. 1ool.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. closing, eb}<c; Decem-
Der opening, 85l6c; highest. e63<1n9fc; lowest.
S5c: closing. Sisic; May opening eD5<c; hiehssf.
o911fD9stc: lowest, s3,t6sa3tc: closing. Ss5{c;
january closing, tic.
Chicago Grsia and PFovlsieAs.
CHIcA0o. DEC. !, 1901. \
OPENING PRICES.
December, slllc; May. ~.
CokN-Decemhcr.l ls96c: May. 2S6c.
PokK..DscsmSsr. sas; January, siLiN
LARD. si '. D.ssnssr, saos 5aa..sy. ,A,s
z SHORT Ribs -laauAry, ekAk Nay, ekaBk
cIOeiRa PBIcka.
WHEAT -pscsmbsr. to36A el9trt Nay, sgI(s.
cOhN-DscsmbeF, A1Ncs 1aasaeS, tll1s
oxfa.nsesmes,, s,,se. A,y. tSaJie. Z s.;9
tvhk I llse.ms.se usAks 5aAASi5, oslleo
III LX HI" is.s.sssys ~ -. 49,. ". S ~
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-12-04
W. NJ. SPRINGER.

WCMII1III UtCIdlC'' 0f1t'U 11o oees' 11O
| reason to feel discouraged or despondent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
RIVALRY 1. the Tu.-i.sr. l,r.se,

II Limitation 10 the sincsrest nattery." how compu.
mented must the nrm OIL. H. Attis Co ct and 8
West 10th st. BE- at the doipss OF peighbors ths sams
business who have copied their mode Of advertising.
the color Of their building and the gsup OF their
sgnsf II ell goes to prove that the arm In question
an uncommoniy successful one although surrounded
by keen competition. II also proves that although
New York women are great on bargains where fur.
niturs Is concerned. they exercise considerable dis.
criminstion. Although Mr. Little has never included
In his stock the socslled chesp grades Of furniture
large proportion OF his sales are 10 people OF slender
mssns who bent getting tho best value Tor the
least money. 70 sum w In vord. this distinguishing
feature OF bis stock u durability tho very painsst ~
well a. the most expensive examples being constructed
with view 70 standing the test OF hard and tear
1t 10 = well.known fact that In purchasing up.
holstered fuSuiture the buyer IL very much at the
mercy OF the seller. Mr. Little has marked the advent
Of the holiday season by putting on sale the bext
examples OF parior suits, which he guarantees are
we'll made In svsry particulsF Al tho very closest
nsurss Another specially line of shaving stAsds.
spo mary bssvtifui asssslpS tables With ttpis sis'
yors.-LdR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
xrsroox "soNDs. ron "BoMBA"
Iasssek's I~perSset E.siisA Gets HI. Isto
= Lot OF Troubie.

Lasseok's InRcrfsct Esgiish Gets Hiss Isto
= Lot OF Trspbie.
because George Landeck speaks English
imperfectly he was arrested In Williamsburgh
on Wednesday. locked In a cell NJ the Stagg
street police station. and arraigned yesterday
before police Magistrate. who made him
give $500 bail to appear for trinl tomorrow.
Landeck 10 an Alsntian. He has lived at SO
Starr street, WilliamsburGh, with his wife and
children nearly four years. He worked in sew
oral breweries until he was laid UP by sickness
about elk months ago. Doctors bills ex-
hansted ell his savings. and on Wednesday
morning he went to tho offlce OF Edward Saun-
ders 4 Co. at2l2 Broadway and asked for the
return OF s72 no had paid as a deposit on the
purchase OF $50 City Of Hanover
premium bond. The people In the ONCE
could not understand his English. and. he
says, told him to get out Of the ONCE. He went
back to Williamsburgh for dinner and then
started to find an interpreter to go with him
to tho broadway ONCE. At tho Newtown
Creek bridge he met Jacob Beck. who speaks
English and German. and told him how he had
been treated at Saunderss Office. He was
greatly excited and his pronunciation was
m9Ee imperfect than ever.
attempt to Kill Russell pf sage e'S with d lyman
hSSard ths WORD bonds he istook ior bombs
md TOLD s Sat ~ A fSsS bsd ss
ed him and two men. who were with in. $50
20 81 to BE9adway and blow up = banker with
te966s sssu policeman took baadeSs
was locked ,up. No charge was made
egai9st him. He was held on suspicion only.
Nothing suspicious, EXCEPT small .penknife
him, Lucas Breitenstein Of to Dubois street.
lAndeck's landlord. offered bail, but the Ser-
geant IA charge declined to assume the re-
snonsibiilty OF rGlsasina tho prisoner Late
s ~ sceYns Sam wha was sar
y ~! sso; persaaded Justice 1doettins to pa.
IN cou!t yesterday I.andeck told tho above
fftoEy He spqko to Beck because some one
rsnd 6s AecsrthyP and ae ssss
Wallace, declare that they. made no mistake.
They were. positive. Landeck wanted them to
XIII Saunders. and that they had seen him
hanglnG around Maspetb for the last ten days.
ANARCHISTS, who rented hall there and flew
rod lAg above the Stars and Stripes. PoliCe-
pan voorhis testified that no had seen Lam
deck several times. and believed him to be
"a The firm Of Saunders & Co. is composed of
EDWARD Saunders and his wife. Joanna. Mr.
saunders aaid he did not remember Landeck.
although II WIS possible he had done business
With him, The firm deals In European Gov
Mr.. Breitensteln and MI Kramer told Justice
Goetttng TINT Landeck was honest and hard
working; They did not believe he was crazy.
and would furnish any reasonable bail that
that TECHNICAL charge OF vagrancy BIO made
stein's bond In $500 for his appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
TRIAL OF DIR. GRAVES.
The Fatal Bottle Contained Alcohol, 1oS
GRAINS or Arsenic, but No whisky.


DENVER, Dec. 10.-Immedately after Judge
Rising had ordered court convened in the
Graves trial the prosecution put Dr. J. A. Sew
ell OF the Denver University on the stand. The
Doctor had made an analysis Of the bottle Of
liquid which It is alleged caused the death Of
Mrs. Josephine Barnaby. He found this liquid
contained 2ii per cent OF arsenic and p per
cent OF alcohol. and. Judging from the analy-
sis. the bottle contained 1872 grains OF arsenic
and no whiskey at all. He said that after con-
Guiding his examination he delivered the bot
tie to Detective McPharland Of tho Pinkerton
agency; He exhibited to the Jury the result Of
nnry tcst In glass tube.
on he cross; examipation the Doctor said that
ounce hottie and when received by him con-
Nd hss not been informed as to what had become
an upo as e orsar tes
the DistEict Attorney.
tie: Mr.. McPharland was sworn. He, said he
Obtained the bottle from DR.; sewell on, MIR.
%sK Pfis FIJI
asiiSsred Il to Prot Hanss IN Chicago. ' Tie he
ra ana so ehs
There the seal was broken because some Of It's
tens Asan took cheaee and D t s %as
again examined ny Pr. Haines and resealed.
II 1t & nSasSs sfe osf
pickers In his employ who might have opened
the drawer containing this bottle and tam
Indignantly denied any such intimation.
The bottle was then introduced us evidence
and passed around among tho jurors and law
Xers. nearly all Of whom smelled, Of 1t or put
little on their fingers, rubbed Il on their
Or not It was a good quality OF fine old Whis-
key from your friends In the woods"
=, In the afternoon tho District Attorney said
a mr. IN IaQ{ rod tn c,,I,t Me-
rell, who drank tho poisoned liquid with Mrs.
Bnrnaby. K. a medical examination. He in
vited the defence to select a medical repre-
sentative to he present and assist In the OK
animation. The State will try to show that the
by'a existence are at present threatening TO
end the life OF Mrs. Worrell. The medical ex-
animation was conducted this evening. begin
ming at $40 O'Clock. und tho result obtained
VIII be testified to in court Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
Report OF the Co~m,ssio.srs Of Navlsa,lo.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O.-Mr. Bates. Comm
sioncr OF Navigation. In his annual report red
ommends the enactment OF the bill for u
Murine Board in the Treasury Department.
composed of the heads Of bureaus. He opposes
Government inspection OF sail vessels. main
tanning that II the Free Board bill be passed 1t
will do more harm than good. He also recon-
mends tho passage Of q bill to protect seamen's
wages from garnishee. Several other meas
ures are suggested. the most important being
one to enlarge the ship room aud increase the
Tho Commissioner recommends the ahroga-
ton Of the treaty with Great britain which
prevents the building Of armed Yes. els on the
lakes. aud the repeal al tho act OF lS52 author
izing the naturalization OF foreign yessrls.
He strongly opposes the Free Shp hill" say
Ing that It would DO u deadly blow to ship
building In tho United States.
In regard to marine insurance the Commits
slonrr says: g 1t appears we are fast drifting
into n dependency on foreign underwriting.
Syndicates or rings OF foreign capitalists al
ready control the business OF covering cargOes
Of our exports to all parts 81 the world The
manifest d"cadenco of our underwriting power
Is OF national concern. 1t il as necessary to
have marine underwriters Of our own as com
Merce OF our own nr shipping OF our own.
Marine insurance Is q facility and o power for
tho command Of trade. neediui In peace, but
enemy Is not to be thought Of: that u rival
never should be depended on"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11

~ OchcESOu nubIktt. CkOhGk H. sr0kLS.
man q Evarts e Csoste Besm man. asking that
ESated ao to sSHns sna s
brim Of his bat just on level with the crowns
Of theirs US he walked. .,,,.
ing Of his uncle. pr Maxwell.
Stokes shnk ns feeling 81 s.nM as
ton in tho family was not 90 secure. He has
asr sssFfs sPS&SssSF I t sas
other heirs to this. money besides stokes.
Stokes had been in the insane asylum at Mid
On wehs * Day his gss aes
resassd stole es, says q now that s be-
Tore ne reached home he showed signs OF
Stokes says that the other heirs are irving. to
Would SEEM to e In the 81 nature 81 eonspr
aSy," he said Since returned to the honse
they Sys Ell me MT only VIII polite
Hna mean t. p5oRs i t. IN end
called his mothsrI can bring against me as far
s sssSS Ri: MN %S:Ss
In practice ss gave her frequently sums of
He denied all knowledge Of the alleged
events OF the previous might, and said that 90
wholly false. He talked In Q clear. connected
way. but occasionally made long pauses with
ana Wien he vas
he said: II your onor please would like to
be represented by counsel here, have b EN-
sny e BsftSs ct the bar Of the
III you prefer to have counsel" said Judge
tomorrow morning"
NV Vow Honor Honor YIN then permit me to go on
Judge Kelly refused. Mrs. Stokes appeared
and explained her affidavit. and Stokes was
committed to Bellevue for examination as to
his sanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
"REMINISCENCES BIZ FELIX MCLOsKEY,
with an TukInd Reference by Mr.. Choate
to the Adventures OF Baron Munchausen.

-. as........ as Ha.o. Ss.,.s. n,s.'
.,-
Felix McCloskey's story Of John Anderson
| and the Ghost ~ Mary Rocera was narrated
auu .no $40. ", EIu.. -. 49, IT,.
again Yesterday by Felix n mseii before JUS
tice Patterson in the Supreme Court In the
anti Of Mira Apnleton. which involved the va
,, Vi 'iH "pp'o", "e" vi M,
hdity OF the oia topacconists wuL "heh
asked by Lawyer Joseph H. Choate il he was
moi conscious NJ an alteration NJ mind.
ho. coiisoloun W on aool.auvu 'nu.
and whether no was not aware that ne was
~ T~C,ns'.. na.seaa AZ. C..s,.u o,p,,,,
Mr. McCioskey testined that Caroian " orlen
Bryant, SOM n-law OF Mr. Anderson. had pub
ushed n atntemant that Andarson had admit
ea ..,.. 80. - - =. !.
TED himseli 10 nave oeen connected Win tne
murder OF Mary Rogers. The witness said
tnat ANDERSON ireaushuS spoAe vi 1i nut, 'sk'
ers. ana said ne oIten conVerseu WIN her.
She assured him that she was ut peace and
to,d him that ho ,vaa not responsibia for her
ou . MAJ ,nas Nv ms nv 49, ~ ,i
and said she had been rowed across to Hobo
ken nv them in n small boat. His arrest at
$500 =, 80. sa- 49,. .rInno nJa.so, ,osa-roS ~
as unjust. He said he had got into some
trouble about year before Mary's death be-
~ 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
National Bar Association Meeting.

WARRINGTON. Dec. lO.-The National Bar As
ISOLATION to-day chose officers for tho ensuing
year as follows: President. James c. Carter.
New York: Vice. Presidents--FirstJ Judicial Cir
cult. Representative Sherman Hoar OF Massa-
chusetts: Second. ex-senator George i. Ed
munds Of Vermont: Third. ex-Sccrctary T. f.
Bayard OF Delaware: Fourth. G. d. Blanchard
Of Virginia: Fifth, +. G. Brombery Of Alabama:
Sixth. Senator John q: Carlisle Of Kentucky:
finseissbsrs: Nlnts. j. X Mniaysen: !n Score e.
tary. J.; n Wright Of Kentucky; Treasurer.
Henry !. Davis Of the District Of Columbia.
Tho proposition to make Washington the
permanent place for holding the annual ses-
slons Of the Convention. which, was debated
the affirmative. The flrst v ednesday after tile
second Monday in each year was fixed upon as
the time for holding the annual meetings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
SOMEBODY'S CLOCK AsTRAT,
Like wise Candelabra-The Men WhoWished
10 soil Then Gor Old Gold Arrested.

~ Sop &@p3 WE WE coAp <AEEGsteSs
Two roughly dressed men. each carrying a
bundle done up In brown paper. entered the
United States Assay ONCE yesterday morning
and told tho clerk that they had some old gold
which they wanted to have run into bars and
then sold. They wanted valuation put ON
the gold first
The clerk was surprised when ono OF the
men united his bundle and put on the counter
handsome clock OF fine manufacture and
covered with scroll work. 1t was worth $1,000
In tho clerks estimation. But there WAS an
other surprise IN store for tho clerk, and It
came when the other man took the paper on
descr!ption as that on the clock, -.
the clerk. breathlessiy.
Never mind" answered one OF the men.
where you sSt them" 'o1
The man smiled and said: THAT cannot
do: VIII you assay them. or notT"
s9Id ths csrk hastily 9 ND
Once Then s s Went 70 Tie telephone. ~ and.
Office. called Tor detective, Detective Ser
Reants Armstrong, and McGinnis Responded
The men We're taken aback when Informed
sh they u1asr Esn but ta Rs He
quarters and from there to Jefferson Market.
and Maset foeRtim they said they were
Russians and lived at 80 Willett street, Justics
The. detectives say they were told by the
tie articles are worth SIS QUO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
what FrsnkIIa sad Msrshsn students Are
DOluH.

LANCASTER, Dec. 1o-A meeting Of the Franklin
and Marshall football team Capt Grfitb. 90. was
unanimously reelected to the capaincy for the
Ing year. y. T. Fouse. H3. was elected President OF
the Football Association and manager OF the team.
At the last meeting OF the Athletic Association OF the
college the following officers were elected; President
and Treasurer II. Krick, '92; Secretary. 7. Brown
49, Advisory Committee In Pootbal-J. O. Kisnsr. %.
L. A. sangares. Q4 and J. W Price, '9b captain OF the
bassball team II. Apper 92; treasurer and manager
The coaching Of tho baseball team will be begun i'm
mediatey AFTER tho Christmas vacation. Franklin and
Marshall Will put her hrst baseball team in the Held
next spring,
style that - uianuinciu,ed aud The rq,hplloi', for
stun III tbs state. NJ NJ irIin. PrnrsIou. SO, las
been elected ply director and VIII lake charge
has Hssn ps ~, ~ thS ftsq1s fyrn.l
ssd M Nd ssons u q as a ssss on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
YOUNG MEsERoxE's AC0UITZAL
Popular Approval or tho yerdict-Districl
Attorney RIdHwsy's Conments.

Attorney RIdgwsy's Conments.
No verdict In q criminal case In Brooklyn has
ever been received with 80 much demonstra-
ton OF approval as that which made young
Darwin J. Meserole a free man few minutes
after midnight ON Wednesday night The peo-
pie In the court room went fairly wild with de-
light. and 1t was utterly beyond the power OF
the Judge or court officers to check tho cheers
which rang through the court room and were
repeated BY the crowds In tho corridors. and
even on the street In front Of the Court House.
Meserolo Is member OF the New York Stock
Exchange. and intends. II 10 said. to resume
business Just at the point where he Suspended
II on the night he shot Larbig Gen. MeserOle
has taken apartments at the 0erlsch Hotel.
and his son will live there with him during the
District Attorney James ", Rid9vsy. who
did not conduct the prosecution OF the case.
vi think the verdict Is O trayesty upon ms
tlce. Never In the history Of Kings county has
o rich mans ron boon convicted 81 homicide.
No. sir: our history does not record such fact.
This was ~ col-blooded murder. and they were
afraid to put tho man on tho stand. You may
put me doyn az saving that Brooklyn Jury
c4Rn1t be found to Sonyict rich Rsns son. .:",.
against Meserole for 5000 damages, Tor the
loss Of her husband will DO abandoned.