davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-05
LIE RAKER-GllMER CASE.
Wyndham Gilmer on the stand-Interes'-
inc peyeIonments Expected To-Day.

ABINGDON. Va. August 3.-Court con-
vened this morning at $3.50 O'CLOCK anG Tue
Raker-Gilmer case was immediately re-
sumed. the counsel on both sides oelns
present. Captain Blair has returned from
home where he has been attending tne
funeral Of his son. The prisoner vas
brought in and took his sea. behind hls
counse.. HIS demeanor continues the
same. but hls countenance has slightly
worried and haggard expression.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-05
RAILWAY Accident I'm Cuba.

Railway Accident In Cubs.
HAVANA. August ga railroad train Was
derailed to-day at Manacal, near Jagusjsy,
and seven persons were injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New YORK. August 4.-The stock mar
ket opened weak this morning. but stiffen-
ed up later, prices being well held through
out the dav. with small and irregular
fluctuations in all but few stocks. which
were subject 10 more than the usual ma
nipulation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-05

rB- Erery evening ereep, saturday re close al
s O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
DR. BRIDGMAx BECOMES 4 DEACON

Two Former Presbytcrians Eater the Prot.
estant Episcopal Church mt the same 11ne.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Dewitt Bridrman be-
came a full-fedged deacon in the Episcopal
Church yesterday. The ex-Baptist was clad in
the deaccn's robes. excepting the stole. when
he appeared before the large congregation ut
the Church OF the Incarnation. POS Madison
avenue. at the morning services. Two other
candidates. the Rev. Clarence b ConHer and
the Rev. Walter A. A. Gardner. accompanied
him. and all three sat down in the front pew at
the left Of the centre aisle. Three candidates
for tho priesthood occupied the pey across the
aisle. They were the Rev. Horatio Oliver
Iadd. the Rev. Samuel Henry Bishop. and the
Rev. Jules Henry David One Of the descons.
Mr.. Gardner. was formerly q Presbyterian and
Mr.. Ladd was for twenty-six years Presby-
eshsl &c s n
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church yesterday.
Bishop Potter was assisted by the Rev. DIR.
Arthur Brooks. rector Of the church: the Rev.
the Rev. Pr. Charles g Tiffany; tho Rev. DR..
Perkins. After the regular morning services
ssa S the
addressed q few words to the candidates. He
referred to those who had come over from 9TH
or denominations, and said that they have no
had formerly been attached.
The deacons were ordained first DR.. Brooks
stood sponsor for DR. Bridgman. DR.. Mottet
for Mr.; Conger. and DR.. Tiffany for Mr.. Gard
In reading the! deacon's gospel The priests
were ordained afteITard; Pr: Tifia97 was
s rnG M b. preached
sermon ON faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
BERNHARDT ACTS FOR CHARITY:
The Eatertaisneut In Aid OF tho French
Hospital Crowds tho Casino.

The Entertainueu In Aid or the French
Hospital Crowds the Casino.
The Societe FRANCHISE dc Renaissance gave
an entertainment Mt the Casino last evening
for the benefit OF their hospital at 322 West
Thirty-fourth street.
The entertainment was French In every re-
spect. the audience consisting mostly Of the
French colony Of this city. The house was
packed. and at the box offlce 1t was said that
the profits would be over $4,000 The pro-
gramme consisted Of sixteen numbers.
Prof. Wisner opened the entertainments with
u speech on the life and achievements Of VIC
torien sardou. after which tho orchestra
played the " Msrseillaise" Miss Marie Tenn
pest sang lies Files dc Cadix" In French
and was loudly encored In recognition OF
this greeting and large basket OF white roses
she sang ballad In English.
Mr.. Dsrmont recited several clever pieces
end Mr.. Desohamps eang. funny songs until
Nine. Bernhsrdt eppeaTsd Eng g , t03s Part IN
Fleury and Pirou:
she wore o princoss dress OF white satin.
guerites. Her. waist was bound with o siivor
Alter The S littie p play Prci Wisner thanked the
actress for her presence. ard large bouquets
OF red roses were handed up to the stage from
audiences. Miss Tempest, sang again. giving
IA summer Night" and the Frsnchmeh gave
more recltals. II. was late when the pro-
gramme was ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
TOOK ON PASSENGERS IN MlD-ocEAl
Uniookea-f6r Increase o. SteeraEe Trav
On the IaAon Llne.

Unioekea-for Increase o. steeraEe Travel
On the Iaasn Llse.
Thirty-seven passengers Of the Warren line
steamship Kansas. which broke her shaft
while on her way from LIVERPOOL to Boston.
arrived here yesterday on tho Inman line
steamship City Of Chicago. They were trans
ferred to the lnman ship about $40 miles west
Of Queenstown. Among the Kansas's trans.
shipped voyagers. all of whom came In the
steerage. are six American cattIemen. five
women. and six children.
The Kansas left Liverpool on Nov. N. She
is n cattle ship and carries steerags rassen-
gers westward 3D., S1e had heavy weather on
pelier was out Of the water and raced u good God
shaft 81 uss Inside tie tunnel az ths
cSat9aine the voyage II the teeth Of
fss sa dsy was headed fer The Port she bed
ts % vessel and had plenty Of canvas
On Dec. Q the tramp steamship Saint Fillans.
o. the kansas had SIGNALS ct Distress flying.
The Saint filIans came alongside and Capt.
asSsm@@iatian FOR them. ind the S Vessels rs
The City q Chicago appeared on the horizon
at at osdss Of w III as
opening from tho ' spar deck. '' and a" Tn
oe Ts own SSt tSe Vita ss
strong and the transfer. had 10 be made care
tuy r The kSnGas was hSEe t. the while It
The Kansas, bore away for Queenstown. Rhe
probably met heavy weather the nsxt day. and
rS rom hss sbo". mes
east OF the Irish coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
C l. o. AND C. L. f.
Disappearance At Last Of the Nomiaal hoy
colt On Pool Brewers.

Disappearance At Last OF the Nominal hoy.
colt On Pool BrewerA.
At the Central Labor Union meeting yester-
day committee from the granite cutters
stated that they had gone with complaint to
Commissioner Gilroy Of the paving on the
crosswalks on different parts Of Broadway.
which was not done in accordance with the
specifications. Failing to see Mr.. Gilroy tho
committee had sent tho particulars of tho
complaintin registered letter to Mr.. Giro 4.
but had received no answer. The Central I'M
Dor Union decided to support the granite EIt
ters In any step they took The Secretary IVA a
instructed to take the necessary steps INhava
tho G. L. q. bill for bestowing the e'ArforaI
franchise ON certain workingmen SOL & to the
Tho Central Labor Federation dr. Iided nv
brewers pool The delegates 's,cisred that
this boycott has grown to 10 n Il ace. The re.
suit was hailed with cheers.
The Furriers' Union reporte that their an.
ployers had sent them u cir' iIar stating that
they could not compete WI 4 other towns on
the sight-hour basis. and Rat unless The nina Ia
hour day was restored a. empIoyers 'e wnnid
have to 60 West The 1,ployeas End ses mTu,d
to T ssies sd to ths eight. be Ar day
Central labor FEEDER Ation do al its owl, iiehte.
inng i uney met yer @erday and decided to with
Draw tne'r deieRa Aes from that body. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14

On Sunday Of last week Father Balleis went
to Newark. accompanied BY number Of his
Brooklyn parishioners and some Brooklyn
Catholic clereymen. and said high MAS in the
Monastery chapel In commomoration OF his
ordination.
He used for the first time on that occasion Q
gold chalice presented to him BY the members
Of his, congregation When he set out fer
Nswsr IA be we SeH IN feeble health He was 81
GHis, Brooklyn Practitioners were reluctant to
hsd t. say On a.; he
kasn 6 s Ssss Ssssyssas Gsss %.ls
p%Sen hsr n' a. Neyak no
mass. II was the last mass he ever said. He
cas n hSs on bs and on 10
Ms did not improve mn rove; and sank gradually
away. n the presence Of . number Of New.
jersey clergymon Of his order and several OF
h a he Sis sss ss
pis: q Rsi a Es ssr only s sss
eemed a Blshep Lenehn When tees Charge
fRa ths
GsnsSh r. Inted states ths r ehe
Brick. Il stands about loo feet back from Bed.
ford avenue. and Is almost hidden from view
by high hoard fence On the first floor Of tho
building Father Balleis lived alone. with one
The church was on the upper floor. In his
little garden Father Balleis grow, all
the ,vecee,ables that u,. were needed to
piled all the grapes needed to furnish
the communion wine. He had been brought
I'D TO the trade OF n cooper. and he did the
church repairs himself, He had been pastor
OF the church since 1880
.. He WAS born in Salzburg. Austria. on Nov.
Nov. %. 1881. The church belongs to the Or
phan Asylum Society. and will probably be
torn down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
OBiTUARX.

Patrick Carraher died yesterday at his home.
16Sh Division avenue. Williamsburgh. Of
heart failure. He was sitting by the fireside
talking to his sons when he complained OF
pain over the heart Before they could 60 to
his assistance ne had fallen dead from his
chair. He was in his eighty-seventh year.
His son Chs!stophsr. an inspecto r. II the New
MndsH House saloon. pear the IWIlismsburgh,
s snd ss s
He was reputed very wealthy a few years ago
The Rev. George Gro ss Smith f9E s the last
yesterday. after long illness He was 81
es a1 Before ass Of 81 We beR
Of Newberry. Vt, and also conducted . school
tbs ATE Daniel isH Dew 1ol as leaves we
and 1--WE children.
James r stprssss died yesterday 9 al hIs res
burgf. Of cancer. He was in his seventy fifth
gar He was an old volunteer n R, "a In New
Rs
publican. His wife died two years ago, He
" as 81 Sq Esr on T sSa by his associates
Mrs. Theodosia Lampson. who died In STRAIT
and six qsfs sss o On
ties were sound She had resided in Stratfore
for sixty years. She had one brother. Charles
O'Neil Of New Haven. OF years old.
DR.. w. F. Peck died in Chicago yesterday.
He was the founder Of the medical department.
faculty. and has for twenty years held the
Snnssir of surgery in the institution. Since
Chicago. Rock Island. and Pacific hallway.
Capt. Seymour Page. tho Oldest citizen OF
Ealls Village. Conn. is dead. aged % years
and had held many Important offices In his
orous until within year
NJ. W. Pember Of Connecticut. Ia dead at the
home Of her son-in.law. Reuben Clark. in
Mansfield. aged "a years.
Miss Mary Gambia. daughter ~ the Rev.
Joseph Gamble. and gran dauehter Of DR..
McGill OF Princeton. died In Plnttsburg last
evening Of typhoid fever.
George c. Smith. the President OF Drew Sem
mary. at Carmel. n. Y. for the last twenty-five
years. died yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
ATTACHMENTS.
The s.,s Concert LAST Evsu,.<.


Herr Seidl introduced novel feature at the
eighth popular Sunday concert In the Lenox
Lyceum last evening by devotinC tho entire
second half Of the programme to presenta-
tion OF some OF the most interesting vocal and
orchestral selections from Mascagnf's Caval-
leria Rusticana." It proved, d. very. attractive
and highly successful novelty. and from the
character ofthe audience 1t was anticipated as
quite an important musical event
The Lyceum was crowded In every available
foot Of space. and even standing room was not
obtainable soon after the concert began. A
great number OF people came for the second
half Of the concert. but were unable to gain
admission. There were many well-known
musicians in the audience.
The solosts were Mme Tavary. SiGror An
tonic Galassi. and Signor Italo Ca'npanini.
Nine. Fursch-M adi was to have take'A the part
brought from Boston to take her oia a' "a'
the srehsstra numbers me- maraS II
Moskow Ski: .Masseneta b sA1ti h Virgins
drieg's suite. Peer Gym a" Ali but one num-
ssT Ee hss 8d were rendered in
signor Gaassi sang tho aria mon piu an
drai. Figaro" by Nc xart. and IN response to a
lnds Nine. TaW ~ received a-pienty OF APP
from "Trayiat'I" and sang Marchesi's La
given. The Prelude and si ciIiann," With With
Campanini As Turiddu: aria by Mime; Tavary.
as Sanlnp 8: duetto by Campanini aud Tavary.
arioeo AZ Campanini, and duetto by Nine.
Ts Sy and signor Galassi. the latter as
their ;. best, the orchestra was in full
Rccr I'd. and tho presentation was exceedingly
GO nj all through. The audience WAS vehem::
and Tavary. and. after repeatedly bowling,
Campanini stepped back. and: selling .Seidl
By the hand. led him TO the front. while the
audience redouLl led it's plaudits. Nine. Tayary.
who has sung, In the. opera in various cities.
but who made her first anpe,prance hero, WSs
too dramatic In the solo parts for the concert
stage. "Cavallsria Rusticana" Is to be re-
peatsd next sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
THE DIVINITY OF CHRIST
The Rev. DR.. Lynasn Abbott Gays He w,
wrosGly Reported IN Isoston.


The Rev. Dr. I.ysasr AsSott Gays Ne Was
Wrongly Reported IN Isosion.
The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott declares that
erroneous reports OF a recent address Of his
before the Unitarian Club in Boston have APP
peared in some OF tho newspapers In Tint city.
Tho passage In his address which has attracted
most attention has been thus reported: We
believe in punishment which has for Its end
redemption We do not believe In the divinity
of Christ. but In man divine through God"
DR.. Abbott ropudiates this report. He said
In convorsation yesterday:
1t Is fortunate that my speech in Boston
wns taken down by q stenographer. and II will
be published soon in full III tho Chrtstian Reg
lister, the Unitarian organ. have looked over
the slips OF my address, sent to me In advance
BY tho editor. These confirm my recollection
that zig the s. to what
dd ,bsl IT, IN the dSnsy q Jes ", cS
my editorials on the same subject as my bos-
ton address, and In t. docnrs ny ath n
chs asnS II Inc
e lie Now Tesisment ' view. which rsrresenss
fieetly paro and man impure God has entered
p atS na s ME s hs ns hst
himself in order that He may show mankind
what God Is and what man SHOULD become
through Jesus Christ This H. the creed Of
1885: We believed In Jesus Christ, HIS only Non.
our Lord. who is one substance with the Father.
by whom spI al things are made signed this
and believe it now. hold that all men nre
made In Gods image. that however much they
may have desecrated that image they still
bear II. hold as necessary consequence
that when God takes On human. as ! believe
He did In jesus Christ, He takes on 4 nature
to hin. When man By Gods love is brought
Scripture. "A partaEer Of the Divine nature"
preached on Gods manifestation Of Himself In
Jesus. In the course Of 1t he said;
God. desiring to show Himself to human.
tty entered int human NE became subject
the weakness, and the want Of humanity He
entered into and was identified with that ono
human life Do say. then. that Jesus Christ
was man like other meni No. But do say
that their essential Quali titles Tod and man are
identical: and God entered into humanity that
say. not that Jesus Christ was man like other
men. but that other men may become like
jesus Christ.
Christ is my master. I acknowledge no
other master. wish to follow where He leads.
/ gladly believe whatever He says.
believe In the divinity Of our Lord Jesus
Christ It Is the centre Of my fath A. He Is
not believe in the medieval formula that Jesus
Christ Is God and man mysteriously Joined
together. because to believe that would be to
leave me both without an ideal VI man
whichI might follow and q manifestation Of
God to which might cling"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14

sec
Nowadays dross suit 10 an absolutely necessary
adjunct OF mans wardrobe. even = sm II dinner an
invitation cepcers or other unprste Itious evening
gathering seeming TO require this Of dress Both
merchant aors and ciohers dsol ~ that the sale Of
the dress suit 10 steadily the increase that such
sales not by means sd to the represents,
tives Of fashion. Az the gay season approachesths
season OF ioity which begirA with the new year and
continnssthl Lent puts hop to 1.-THE demand for
the dress suit Increases A. the big Bowery tailoring
sstaSiahment Of Arn'Ssam. corner Of Spring street.
said to DO one OF the lArgsst I'm this country,
the nnmbsr Of ords tor this ssyls Of sais % far thus
winter has Tar that Of many yssrs past Per
hAps the special prices ehargsl Of ass may hsvs sons
thing 70 DO WHAT In explanation q che unusually
low vaiues Mr.. Azahsim sxplsinsds I'VE buy our
cloth In Immense quantities direct from the mills and
not from 1obbsrs Of a great saving In cash.
eonser emily wo saord to sell at q much closer
M.rs n than could smaller concern" The fuildress
suit furnished BY this house for $50 10 made nns
EAgltsh whipcosd Or broAdeioth siik or satin lined
<sprsssasins equally good vaiss b the svsroess %
order OF handsome ksrsey o. chiacha. wtyh satin OF
wool plaza raiAs. foftaa sss Slsvass ssissas ne
sA.s nssta.-ASs 20 ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
Suicide OF . Cornell s,ua@.t.

ITHACA. Dec. 13-The startling rumor OF n
suicide having been committed by o student
on Stewart avenue caused great excitement on
the campus this morning. At about q A. NJ
the servant at 20 Stewart svenue went to call
j. Lawton Williams. and failing to receive n
response cntrlH the room. Not finding him
found him hanging from n raftor by 4 bed
sheet sheet. The Coroner upon examination found
that he had been dead about twelve hours. His
brother Mr.. Williams was rs years OF aga
and q graduate Of Michigan University. lie
nell. Tho cause is supposed to be deSpond-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
TWO GENTS At A CLIP.
The Way 10 II Alleged Col. Henry Il. fstter
Has DeeA Ssvang Money.

49, C--s-- N-~s
mas 1eeA SsSsAs money
Col Henry L Potter. day inspector in the
IN New J0pssS To oh"r@a 81
postage stamps which had been used before.
coi Potter Is = man Of considorabie means.
He lives in handsome house In Linden. N. J.
and comes to New York every day to attend to
"a. h,,.,...s - A. r.sa.. T..,s o..
ms business az sae Ius'om nouse So smS
Of Postmaster Stone az Linden that Col
pot,or "a. hahitraiiv da,,.rd,no che C,ov.
1otUer was hhpituauy oeuauoinS She uoS
eminent OF the revenue Il was entitled
sIuost In sa...hI. - IA ,nas,.I r,,stor, Tonaa
elmost invariably USED onlcial custom HOUSE
printed in large type on the upper rieht-hand
corner warning the general public against
using them for other than Official business
stona ,ottooa .sot nS.posa- nno =, thass an.
velopes was dropped into the box It had .
stamp pasted very carefully over the penalty
stamps had a faded apnearance. "a they had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
sch.erna.a Co.s,a.r. Brea,hy.

Gustav schnrmann. whom Brodsky defeated
at the Republican primaries In the Eighth dis
trict, hhs formally announced his rut pose II
contest the election he:ore the County Com
mittee; He attacks the conduct OF the primn.
~ on the grounds already stated. or Brodsky
IT has only been since election that he had
tried 70 get into the. Organization. ii he was
good Republican. why dtdn' ne run Tor the As
run. His friend. nam Engel. took the nomins.
ton and - h4d to Ply bis printing bill Brod:
don't want tho place myself. A year neo
asked l Judge Patterson to give it to some ons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
1T MADE THIS STUFFED OWL ANGRY
To Find Half Chicken Under . Rival
Glutton's Chair.


Glutton's Chair.
The Stuffed Owls Eating Club is an epicurean
organization on the cast side. most Of whose
members live in the neighborhood Of Third
avenue and Forty-first street. Every Saturday
night finds number of them In Elias Howel's
restaurant at 645 Third avenue. where there
Is feastlng and drinking until late in the
morning.
Last Saturday night Joseph Walker. James
Collins. Thomas Gordon. and Cornelius Doran
sat down in Howell's to one q ths usual weekly
ne the d
was the biggist eater OF tho club. Beer. the
favorits beverage Of the Owls. flowed in tor
rents. and course after course Of viands dis
ITS only a question Of time. muttercd
Gordon between heavy sigh and a bite ii
"0h., yop aren't in II" said collins who was
AT this stage In the game Gordon fell on his
chair. oyeEcoms by beer. ..,
up his face was a picture Of rage. shaking his
You miserable hypocrite. io2k at that, and
that. and that" and he showed the crowd hall
oSs! Rhs s ssfs n mad Is
so. overcome was WalEer sy this base de,
Collins. and tried TO- stun the other down his
throat Instantly the restaurant became .
e eSEs and what not. HowsIIs vent Scream MnH
ing for help into the street; A POLICEMAN came
INK him with beer bottle. The policeman
rescued Collins, and no WINS sent to bellevue
Hospital. His skull 10 fractured. but he will
recover. The other three Owls were arrested.
and were arraigned In the Yorkyille Court yes
tcrday morning. Walker was held TO await
the result Of Colllns's injuries. and the other
two were fined $40 EACH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
a STUDENT DETEcT1vE


n btoR 1khkefy % % Iut 70 Inests hfo2
fsfnceton College Rooms.
PnrNcEroN Dec. 1a-On Dec +. r. Bailey
Of the senior class OF Princeton College missed
valuable overcoat. macintosh. and pair
OF shoes They were taken out OF his room in
Albert Dodd Hall between and o'clock p. NJ.
while he was out. This was preceded and fol-
lowed By other supposed thefts. Yesterday
noon Z A. Lawrence Of the junior class found
that two overcoats. one undercoat and black
sweater. with "03" on the bosom. had been
taken from his room In his absence He has
tened to Patrick Riley's pawnshop. In Wither-
spoon street, but he found that none Of tho
articles had been pawned there. He left the
pawnshop and started homeward up Wither-
spoon street Hc had not proceeded far whom
he passed Walter Nj Guinness Of Nassau street
and an unknown colored man. Tho latter car
,sThsf fellow misht have ny clothes in that
He turned and caught up with the two men.
He laid hishand on the colored mans shoulder
and asked him what he had under hts arm.
.Mhere ala You yet Wet i Il reply
,,e l set It i IN ,spsnthsss across the street
The GOAT was shown to Lawrence He at
men xsltsd sersss e assnsesrs store. whs ss
out Of the store. The latter refused to, 60
WithVut tuS Coats WHSCeupOu 1ueHLueT puSueu
him into the street Lawrence got search
warrant, and Officer Gill searched Guenther's
store. He found the other two coats belong
ing to Lawrence. The sweater could not DO
found Guenther was placed under arrest.
He, said a. colored man. Peter Miller,
had sold him, the, three coats and
the swcnter:. that he paid Miller So
for the lot that he had sold one Of the coats to
McGuinness for $275. and tho sweater to
farmer whose name he refused to give. While
sspss sse assef SSss seHet
which he lost several weeks ago. .McGuinness
and the color9d map. who was with him. salts
fled Omcer Gill OF their innocence.
Miller and Guenther were arraigned before
Mayor Macdonald last night Miller was ac-
cused Of having stolen the clothes from Law
romeo. He denied the accusation and
said that he bought them OF boy
the boys name. but said he worked with
Mr.. Hughes. A boy that works for Hughes
was brought into court. but Miller said he
was not the boy who gold him the clothes.
The court concluded to discharge Guenther.
Miller was held for trial on a charge OF grand
larceny. Guenther is said to be a reputable
business man He says he, never thought OF
Miller having stolen the clothes. although the
latter offered them at so small price.
Miller has not been employed In any ca
paclty in any Of the college dormtories. OH
Ger Gill thinks Miller will confess. and disclose
some facts which will lead to tho arrest OF
several persons.