davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-11-29

day morning wish TINT tho word four
VIII you Inform mo by note whether 1t can be
addedY
"it would be equally agreeable TO- me to go
drive. / have neither hands nor eyes to ena-
bic to dc most 90 ao9a T. 5asur
"CoI. TATTNALL." .
Col. Tattnalls response, exhibits q trace Of
anxiety and he presents the case with nigh
ly Pickwickian polish:
a r. n. MRs. HoMAS's
18th April. 1929.
DEAR GENERAL: The proposition y, add the
word 'J0ttr.' II Intended to- he OFFICIAL. accede
to IT, and in such case feel 1t my duty to say
am willing to extend II. H. desired. still more;
II. however. / am to regard 1t as unofncial land
It must rest with you to gay whichl, am dis.
posed, for the reasons which have influenced
that part OF our conduct which has been. .un-
official to suggest the probriety OF rejecting
consulted with Mr.. r on the matter and shall
not. Acting in an unofficial character am not
Inclined to accept the alteration. but when act
ing In an official one am compelled 70 do 80.
for the proposition contains IN itself, neces-
eariy an intimation to place the matter on q
more serious footing. which proposition we
therefore could not decline.
II regret that you did not endeayor to over
rule the proposed alteration. IA IL would be
competent for you alone to do 1t. ls 1t yet too
latep Could not you urge upon MIR. q. that
The sun., 1891-11-29

Of you to state the conditions OF the, meeting,
as TO time. distance. arms. place, and manner
In regard to the protest with which Mr..
Randolph's note eonsludes. II is due to NJ.
Randolph did and would hold himself respon..
make IN relation to him: and that Distinctly
liyered the note q Mr. Clay. that he waived
hiypriviieGe as Senator -,
II am with great resIects ss!, ED L. esteem cir.
tn. s. JESUIT.
"EDw'D r. TArrNALL"
Tho next letter hints at an inclination on the
part OF Mr. Randolph's second to compromiso
hostilities on the ground OF o misunder-
"Mns, HoMAS's.. April 8. 1929
SIR: To your note OF the I'd inst, received
last night. l have to reply that shall be
happy to see you at my lodgings at 10 o'clock.
for the purpose OF arranging with you the
terms OF the contemplated meeting between
Meesrs, Randolph and Clay. The anxious
wish which you express that they be placed IN
all respects on the most perfect equality Is
most sincerely reciprocated by me- Upon no
other principle could consent to act.
with which Mr.. Randolph q note concludes, It
is due TO Mr., Clay TO- say that he had been In
formed Mr.. Randolph did and would hold him
self responsible to him for any observations
he might make In relation to him. As this sx-
preston. may be construed TO mean that MI.
Randolph had Given this intimation not only
The sun., 1891-11-29

ONCE: however. honourable the manner Of his
inaSctio1p may have been: ,.
sponsbIs in a a court { % of honour u until Mr.. Clay
M sSs have Ras
issss s ssSsss
SS s.s %6sh xss made
State oi Pennsylvania. @ % col. % Tsttnai Of Geor.
WITH General Jesap the bearer
soxhieA NJ I invited d By chat note
Secretary Of State"
This letter is, we'll preserved. It has. every
appearance OF having been rough draft from
ditions. interlineations. and corrections. The
been panfn % as !ems cay oecarred JAM
@ % sss & Ss Tss Tss Rsns psaRer h oogsfS tSs
ilshsd in the Sotagan o5seT :i then prpted
the the Chair Of Secretary q State. Nj; Clay came
Va ashnstSn snF .aH Roa ea OUT
the author OF the charge II he would make
snfS from ssS5ss kss%ef
iishsd . card avowine the uthorship over his
dence that would be- acceptable to unpreju-
diced minds: Instead Of a!ling him into the
gave utterance to sentim ments Of magnnnfmity
toward kremer and had the whole case
This Terminated the Kremer Incident.
The seconds here took up the correspond
ence. MIR. .Clsy's second wrote; .-u ,ooe
str: Mr.. Clay has this moment put into my
hands tho note OF Mr.. RandoIph. dated yes.
terday. in reply to his OF the 31st ult As that
note necessarily closes the correspondents
between these gentlemen 1t only remains for
us to make the h. necessary aErangements pre- pre-:
wish that they be placed In all respects on the
most perfect equality. in which am confident
you concur with me. I have therefore to ask
The sun., 1891-11-29

What must have been very 1ne statio,pery in
those days. and folded and sealed In the old
iashioned way OF post. missives., There H. q
vein OIL cliivalry. touch OF Pickwickian senti-
ment, and what might be boldly termed nm
cie,ment OF buncombe running all through the
impression that tho ,great Kentucky states
man understood and employed the subtle
princtple OF "blnfflng" his antagonist
Mr.; Clay's, autograph note to Randolph. In
WHICH the glove Of defiance was thrown down.
reads:
"wAsHINeToN. March 81. 1926.
SIR: Your unprovoked attack on my char
acter. in the Senate Of the United States. on
yesterday. allows me no other alternative than
that OF demanding personal satisfaction. The
necessity OF any preliminary discussions or
explanations being superseded by the noto-
riety and the indisputnble existence Of the in
iSry to, to which reler ny friend Gen Gen Jessssnp
lied BY me forthwith to agree to the orange
ments suited to the interview proposed. am.
your our obedient servant. II. CLAY.
This Is the formal acceptance OF tho chal-
lcnge:
"KERNANps. NEAR THE z BUILDINGS.
SATURDAY. April 1st
Mr.. Randolph accepts the challenge OF Mr..
Clay; at the same time that he protests against
the right Of any Minister Of tho Executive Coy
ernmcnt to- hold him responsible for words
spoken In debate as q Senator OF Virginia In
crlmination Of such Minister. or Of the Admin
istration under which he shall have taken
The sun., 1891-11-29

ssss .ss sss saSses ali
to say ~ 9Sen on snd SSeTs snail Join you. With
hlse sstss%; SssSP yours e. EDWARD F. rArrsA1"
Gen Jesnp keens to rub his hands i,s,s With sly
about the word !SSf %ssIaso4es Hs ssys7 7h Ap 1926
had % not @ seen Mr. Mr. q. I and merely Ely mentioned
to you unoffcially suggestion made by him
eS ee h
fore sign the papers. and when We meet hand
would peThans excite less susPIeSSnIIsay Irs,, 10
Col TATTNALL."
Mr.. Randolph stubbornly insisted on fighting
the duel to the last IN spite Of the pressure OF
the meeting. he sent Tor Cen James Hamilton
Of South Carolina and told him with melting
oee t he had Of at
e. e. e. ists1sstins lishs eP TIE fse!si When VI: Mr;
M Gapy wdov as apd %ppf his nSs shdss a
N staaf te % e Goone Tsafmea
9SsF sSsE Mtsnf col T%t9n dsfsTsa 81
Randolph still cIuns to his dete rm nation not
to shoot at Clay. but compromised the case
with Col. Tattnall By, ,agi eeing to shoot Mr..
Gf @ 9st sS sys a %Ge aS
dolph. His pistol went of before no had time
to raise It. Mr.. Clay reserved his fire. and It
time Mr. Clay fired first. without effect. and tho
Senator from Virginia shot up In the air. Mr..
Clay noticed this and. rushing up to his adver-
sary. gushed forth:
II trust In God. sir. you are. untouched:
s has has not have
Writing to friend six days after the battle,
Mr.. Randolph pleaded that he was too over
His pen was choked. he said. and he was af-
ficted with the hvsteria passio OF old King
The sun., 1891-11-29
FAMOUS BLOODLESS DUEL.
vyyRY CLAY,s MEETING WITH JOHN
RANDOLPH OF ROANOKE

q. Corresponaence 1etwee. Priscipsis
80 seconds Now First Made rubitc-
S.sys Challenge and Raadoiph's Accept
S...-Col Tattnaii's Pick wichian Polish.
hho duelling episodes in the life Of Henry
n.x have been more popularity discussed and
/-r,tten about than any other phase Of that
s,stesman's career He fought two duels. one
-,th Humphrey Marshall. the other with John
n.rdolnb OF Virginia The latter has been
.lotbed with greater variety Of traditions
a., any other incident In his public life. In
sndlng the account Of the bullet from Ran.
Solph's pistol that perforated one Of the digni-
sod tails OF the bold Kentuckian's cont Al
.houeb tho tale is worn bare. Il has
a fresh and vivid interest in the mp
a.orance Of the original correspondence
yhich passed between the principals
an that perilous but bloodless occasion. From
motives Of delicacy. perhaps. the bioGraphers
=, hoth the chief actors In the fray have omit
tod these letters. In Colton's Life Of Clay"
The duesls receive only passing reference. In
The sun., 1891-11-29
MISUSE OF PUBLIC M0NEE.
Charges Against Kingston's Board OF Alms
COamisslOnera,


KINGSTON. Nov 2a-For several years past
there have been reasons to suspect that the
management OF the poorhouse affairs Of this
city was not conducted in the interests OF the
taxpayers. The annual expenses OF the Board
of Aims Commissioners have increased with
out any apparent cause The Board consists
OF nine members. one from each ward. ap-
pointed by the Mayor. subject TO confirmation
by the Common Council Politics has seldom
entered In the selection OF the Com missioners.
Representative citizens have In the main
been chosen and reappointed from year
to year. f. NJ. Brigham. tho Presi-
dent OF the Board. has served as
Commissioner for twenty years. OF the
members OF tho present Board. six are en-.
gagged In various branches OF retail business.
and warrants that have been issued during
the past year show that they have furnished
supplies for the ,almshouse contrary to the
no cossonsr is % sha be drestS 'oe or "d
rectly connected with any contraet or pur-
chass made for the depatm;snt ;,n Tw9 weeks
and presented estimates for the ensuing year.
itasked for an increase of nearly $4,000.
agance and corruption In the mannagement Of
%Ss Ss
several hours. William b. Scott, Superintend.
ent OF the almshouse. who Is also Secretary OF
the Board Of Commissions'Es.. .. was so present in
ers. and papers pertaining to his. office. An
examlnation OF the bills paid to in
and -. orphans brought to light tho
arc able to provide for. their maiptenannce aro
made ~ city charge; 1t was alsp shown that In
robbed annually. Persons on the list reeeiy: M
during the better portion Of the year. Others
have Unmarried children living with them
their SUPPORT, among those who have been
receiving food and fuel from the city is the
proprietor Of n,ted house Of ill;repute The
cost Of outdoor relief has been largely In ex-
suGerlptepdept Scott declined 4 t9 g. state
give preferoncs to Aims Commissioners in
making purchaser. 1t appeared that extor-
plies, tits openly asserted that certain ' Snsi, 4
from the pull they have had with the Com
missinners. Tho committee will continue its
investigation next Tuesday evening. and some
startling developments are expected.
The sun., 1891-11-29

the published Life OF Randolph" tho subject
iStreated at greater length. but the docuu1en-
hry evidence Of the combat is overlooked. The
challenge and all the other attending messages
and communications have slumbered for near
ly fourscore years in the ancestral vaults Of
an old Virginia family. to be yielded now to the
harsh fate Of an auctioneer's hammer to bring
whatever value they have as authentic relics
oiAmerican history.
The owner OF the correspondence Is Vir-
ginian. o maternal descendant OF John Ran
dolph. and o collateral descendant Of Robert
Norris Of Philadelphia. It forms part Of q coll
lection Of letters chiefly written BY Washing
ton to Robert Morris ct the time the Revolu-
tionsry army was encamped at Morristown.
N j.. which entire collection will shortly be
opposed Of at public sale by firm Of auction
eers In Philadelphia They are now in the
possession Of Stan. v. Henkels. who in April
last sold an attested copy Of the will Of George
Washington for 81. 400.
The reference to Henry Clay as q "black-
leg" which precipitated the historic encoun-
ter was made BY Randolph in the course Of q
debate which began In Congress on Feb. Is.
1925. on . resolution about the propriety Of
discussing With open doors o communica-
ton from President John Quincy Adams
on the prospective assembly Of American
nations at Panama. The invitation to NOR
tai combat was issued forthwith in q
brief and businesslike note from Mr..
Clay. then Secretary Of State In spite Of all
the negotiations to persuade Randolph to say
that the term "blacklee" did not apply to Mr..
Clay. the proud Virginian refused to yield
further than to declare that the exact words
in his speech which had caused the offence
we're" Puritanical. diplomatic. blacklegged
administration"
The meeting took place on the banks Of the
Potomac. on April g. 1925 The story OF the
duel 10 history. 30 far as the main Incidents
respondence The letters are excellently pre-
served written leRibly on gilt.edged sheets Of
The sun., 1891-11-29

before called gpSn but IN spGa n, manner a.
Of Mr.. Randolph. to disayow any disposition.
when expressing q readiness to. waive his
10 % any case. e. call upon him for personal salts:
egnfladlqE psrsgosph b, Q, EoqE note
6 Ga p9s aPfs es
Thss n,e viii
recollection that the q expression p Of such readi.
the Of Mr. was in rsP f.
dear sir. with cordial and most respectful es-
tes9 g,yy yoYEs YrsP truly 4 a. Army EDw' F: 7ArrsAI1
cartel Of the Combat. He proposed it to Cen
5ssSR II .ad ths S5% which was subsequently,
Memorandum Of he Terms Of As Contemplated Meeting Besa
Kesua Randolph and CIay.
The weapons sh. be pistols each party to have one:
The place Of meeting shah DO Immediately out of the
'as oa .ss
ssIssps p:.e!: p I'd
.'Gss 4: s':s:is s:a:: 70.
to s. ee DROPPED until &:
m:ja szss 1sss psay
@ N s. n: sSts ss .1s s
under.,ood that hs who wins the one shall DO con:
The posture OF each party shall bo such a. the con-
venence Of either may dictate.
Tho persons who shall bo present the meeting Oh
oetwo friends and surgeon with each party.
tn. 8 JksuP,
EDWARD r. TAfrNALL.
Eote-Ths place Of meeting was. subsequently to tho
above arranRement altered, having In view the
venienco OF both parties EFT.
The next letter over Gen. Jesup's signature
was no doubt intended to feel the pulse OF the
other side. and it was entirely successful:
April q. 1925
DEAR srR: Since received your note yes
much indisposed that It Is possible may not
see him to-day: before return the paper
wish to see him. He expressed to me yester-
The sun., 1891-11-29


late residencs 126 Leonard ST. Sunday afternoon
at 100 O'Clock.
LEEK. .-on Thursday. Nov. 10. at Hartford Conn.
John D. Leek. AGED 81 years.
Friends are invited TO attend the funeral from his
late residence. 10 Oak st. on Sunday Afternoon ~
O'Clock
LEN R.--on Friday, Nov. 27 at New Haven. Conn
Emma wife Of Capt. Frederic l. Lehr, aged 23 yenrs
5months and 10 days.
Friends arc invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence. Congress av. Sunday afternoon
At 28o O'Clock.
LEoNARD.-on Thursday. Nov. 20. At 3o3 East 18th
st., Doninick W., aged II years. beloved son Of
Dominick and Josephine Leonard
Funeral from St Marks Church I'd av and 1oth st.
atixP. NJ, Sunday, Nov. 20.
LOGA Non Thursday Nov "a. At New Haven
Conn. Charles c. Logan. aged 81 years.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral from bis
late residence. 4b2 East st. Sunday afternoon at
40 clock.
MEA D.-Ralph ?. Mead. Nov. ~, 1891.
Funeral private.
MILLER.--on Friday. Nov. q. Isras, ". Miller in
the 46th year OF bis are.
Funeral services at residence 0Bl 9th av on Monday
evening. Nov. so. Intsrment at oonvsnisucs Of
family.
McG UlRE.-On Friday, Nov. ~, At her late resi-.
dencs. 1l5 East 4sth st.. Catherine Mc0uire widow
Of Thomas MCGUIRE. aged 90 yeara
Funeral Monday at Providence. RI.
The sun., 1891-11-29
THE M'KINLEY BILL.
Manufacturers anA Exporters OF France
Tell OF Its EGects.


PARIS. Nov 2a-The Associated Press has
made extensive inquiries In France as to the
effect Of the Mckinley bill. Mr.. Whitelnw
Reid. the United States Minister. said: MANY
OF the most important French industries have
not been affected in the slightest degree by
the new tariff. On many classes OF silk goods.
Tor example. tho advances are tnappreciable.
and In some OF them. on which the heaviest
advances were made. importations have actu-
ally increased. There is no advance at all on
wines. excepting dollar Q dozen on cham
pagne The Administrative bill. however. has
compelled. In many cases. much higher valua-
tons than hitherto prevailed. and this for q
time has doubtless deranged the operations Of
some exporters"
MIR. Francis d. Loomis. Consul at St. Etlenne.
says: "The Mckinley bill has not affected
this part Of France. where silk is the chief in
dustry."
Mr. W. p. Attwell. commercial agent at Rou-
hais, says: THE tariff has stopped the ex-
portation OF wool to the United States nl-
most entirely. 1t Is almost impossible at
present to Judge OF the effect OF the
arin on dress goods. such as cashmeres. me-
chnh cn0s henriettns &c as. In anticipation OF the
tothe limit Of their productive power, and the
american market oyerstocked with these
SSStsss 10th dyed and II tLe gsain prior to the
saays: ssays: Tho exports from this district have
ttalien on good deal In the last year. whether
from from the increase OF duties or not do not
Rene Valadon, tho head Of the Goupil Com
Pany. says: Our own business has been. un-
touched 10y the Mckinley tariff. in fact it
ttsssors our trade in paintings. aa the duty
haNo hereon M mas been reduced: but, although We
other trade has. and as q business man
sNh1gin IKE 70 express tho opinion that the
Imen,hiiey bill Will cause great trouble to
nMMerlca hS well as to France"
ass soads tS Vaae ses o
$4,000 Sot OO9 francs. said: The new tariff has
aot greatly injured our trade in high-c class
HEods; our business ip cheaper goods has d.
M lefevne. President OF the Chamber OF
a. manufacturers Of Fancy Goods. says; Hith-
erto e, We nave not felt any prejudicial results
arising from the working Of the Mckinley
%Iin @nn out We fear that within the next twelve
exports e the United States ~ - '
Al: Le Montreer. one OF the largest exporters
SddSI 81 fancy Gy goods, said: THE trade in fancy
e9s the Gns ALREADY suffered enormously from
f%stoo,n afnest on the relations u France with the
Ct Lsagansns a Sns Of the lasges. papu
Charles espos1 as saia Mckinley
nil' has reduced the expectation OF millinery
ar"essorles hy ut leastforty per cent, but we
,h a,o MOI Ircttihg ourselyes about the matter as
S ths sSs asa shs tsa
George qagnesp. President OF the Union OF
Hize RlgHnize statpaIy Manufacturers, says: " The
N''Aiiey Dah oid serious injury 70 our oom-
The sun., 1891-11-29
STILL $500 SHARES APARE
Standard Gas Directors Fall to Agree with
Andrews and the Rest.

When the directors OF tho Standard Gas
Light Company meet tomorrow afternoon
they will decide finally whether to accept the
offor Of Wallace c. Andrews. the former Presi-
dent. or to take the dispute to the courts for
settlement. As tho matter now stands. II
looks as II the trou bes will be aired in court.
matum. The directors want to. get back 10000
shares OF the common stock. Mrs: Spilola
OF the company. are willing to contribute ]. .25O
shares each. SO that II Mr.. Andrews returns
1880 shares the total will be made uD and
everybody will be satisfied.
Mr.. Andrews has announced as his ultima
tum that he will return l5.On shares Coun-
each Is the extent to which they will! go, and.
therefore. unless the directors decide that q
bird In tho hand Is better than two In the bush
VAR of
The sun., 1891-11-29
First Monument ON Chiekau.uxa.

CHATTANOOGA Nov. 2S.-Gen. Wilders bri-
gade OF mounted infantry. famous in the Army
of the Cumberland will be probably one Of the
first to mark its position on the battlefield Mt
ChickamauGa. The Park Commissioners have
monument Mt the side Of the widow Glenns
house, the. advance position gained by Wilder
aftcr sheridan WAS driven from his position on
able tablet viii be erected, and the Executive
Committee is now asking for designs. In
will be made and the monument erected so
that 1t can be unveiled and dedicated on the
~ the nry wmsN 1ns
hare
The sun., 1891-11-29

to attend the funeral Sunday. Nov. 20. st2P.H-
from 90 Jefferson st.
sDARP.--on Wednesday. william T. SHARP. aged 90
years.
Relatives and friends and members ofHAncoct Lodge.
No. 80. l. o. o. q. New York. and summit Lodss.
No. 1872 Jersey City Heights and the Exempt Fire-
mems Association OF Jersey City Heights are re-
spectfuy invited to attend the funeral on Sunday.
Nov. 90 at o'clock NJ. from tho residence Of his
fon. william A. Sharp 63 Irving st.. Jersey City
Heights.
HANCOCK LODGE 40. J. O. O. F.-Mcmbers arc hereby
notined to attend the funeral OF late brother
William r. Sharp. r. G. Meet at Summit Lodge
rooms kesslers Hall. Central av., Jersey CITY
Heights. on Sunday, Nov 20. At IL o'clock.
WILLIAM SINNER, n q.
ISAAC O. WILSON Secretary.
6HEA.-on Nov. 20. at a2 North Moore st.. beloved
son OF Dennis and cathcrin. Shea In the % year of
hts age
Friends are invited to attend the funeral from q
North Moore st.. Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
S1OUGnTON -On frida' Nov. ~. at New Haven.
Conn. Ada stoughton. aged 81 years months and
80 days
Friends arc invited to attend tho funera, from her
late residence, $40 Prospect st. on Sunday after.
noon at 2 o'clock.
STRA Uss.-Emma, beloved daughter Of Meyer ana
suEanna strauss in the 18th year of her age
Funeral Sunday. Nov. 20. at II A. NJ. from East
s5.h st. Relatives and frtends. also members oe
the Reuben Lodge. No. g. O. g. Of l.. also Bath.
jah Lodge No. TO- U. o. T. 8. are respectfully in-
vited TO attend.
sTRONa.-on Thursday. Nov 2e. At South windsor.
Conn. Grace r.. daughter OF Charles R and RoseiA
A. Strong. aged years and month";
Funeral prvate
THOMPSON.-on Friday. Nov ~. john son Of the
late william Thompson In the 2sth year Of his age.
Relatives frienda and members Of typographical
Union No. are invited to attend the funeral on
Monday. Nov. 30. at r. NJ from his late residence
2ob 34,h st.. Brooklyn 1nterment in Greenwood
THEA ID w ElI.-At Albany, N. Y, Friday, Nov. AZ.
The sun., 1891-11-29
KINGS COUNTY FOR MILLS.
Chapin, Clancy. Coombs, und Magaer Hold
Caucus In Brooklyn.

Chapin, Clancy. Coombs, und Magaer Hold
caucus In BreOkIyn.
Mayor Chaplin. Congressman elect, and Con-
gressmen Clancy. Coombs. and Magner OF
Kings County. and Congressman Covert Of
Long Island City met yesterday in Slr. Chaplin
Office in the City Hall. Brooklyn. to consult on
the Speakership contest Mr.. Covert withdrew
before the conference was brought to a close.
The four Kings county Congressman decided
to support Mills. and sent this despatch to his
headquarters in Washington:
The Brooklyn delegation has Just con-
cluded its meeting. and has resolved unani-
mously to support your candidacy for
Speaker CLANCY.
"CooMBs.
'CHAPIN.
"MAGNEh"
Mr. Covert, it is understood. is pledged to
=. Lamont to Mr.. Chaplin 1t was believed that
Mr. Coombs was the only Brooklyn Congress-
R"a an whS hif e" 1n Mr. Tor Mil % at III
visit to Free Trader Thomas e. shearnan
Mr. Magner. 1t was known. was very lukrwarm
In his support Of the Texas statesman. and
some Of Mr.. Chnpin's friends ANNOUNCED thnt
politicians have been wondering at the iniiu:
the Brooklyn delegation Hugh Mclaughlin
had announced that he did not intend to take
any paIt in the Speakership, fight;
make any imposing demonstration at Albany
Governor. The proposition to go to Albany
1000 strong has been abandoned. Tho lead
ers conf%ded that ths n.Yt big
had better be postponed until the time for
holding the National Convention comes around.
The sun., 1891-11-29
Fair OF tn. Ne,rLborhood Guild.

The fair held at HodGson Hall. Forty nth
street and Fifth avenue. for the benefit Of tho
Improvement Society OF the Neghborhood
Guild Of Forsyth street ended last evening
with an auction of the fancy articles left over
from the saIe Of the previous day. Five tables
full Of pretty things; the work Of the girls he
longing To the Gulld. were sold during the two
$500. College MEN and women are trying to
make the organization the starting point Of a
the Toynbee Hall scheme originated by OK
ford students In London. The fair was under
the direction OF Miss Mildred Conway. Mrs. j.
H. MacAythur. and Miss Mosenthal.
The sun., 1891-11-29
A Midnight Iatruaer In . CenveAt

BOSTON. Nov. 28-After midnight last night
one OF the Sisters OF the Convent School Of
Sisters of Notre Dame. connected with St.
Mary's Church. Milford. was awakened by
some noise and saw man cautiously cross
ing her room. She inquired what he want ed.
and he quickly left by an open window through
which he had gained admission. ALI the In
mates were aroused and the. place fully
sss y e sGSR a = eSS SSId si sSa but