davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
Fire Ens,ne Bnilders Co.sl.s.

SENECA FALLS. Dec. 3-The consolidation Of
the four firms OF steam fire engine manufae-
facturers-the Silsbys Of Seneca Falls, Clapps
d Jones Of Hudson. Ahrens Of Cincinnati. and
Button of Waterford-into one corporation. to-
be known as the American Fire Engine Com
pany. makes strong combination. They OWN
all the principal patents both for rotary and
piston engines and as the combination dis
duses expenditures. the o American companr
will have almost a monopoly. The main Offices
will be in Seneca Falls. but the plants 10 Hud-
under the central mana cement. OF theeapitat
stock OF $6OO:0O0. the sisbys tnke $2a09OO.
people S75.0OO. and the Waterford people
S45,OO0 1t Is expected that the natural result
q the consoidation Will be large increase N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
A VOLCANO OF COAL
A BIG FIRE. In the Heart Of . HesP OF 1aOs-
900 Tons.

SYRACUSE. Dec. 3-The Solvny Process Com
pany has an active volcano In Its yards in the
western part of this city. The company Is a
big consumer Of coal. In order to avoid any
possibility Of embarrassment by reason OF
strikes in the mining regions IT. keeps con-
stantly on hand quantity Of coal varying
from $4,000 to 10000 tons. At present the
pile. which rises to an apex from broad
base. contains l3O. 600 tons and represents an
investment OF $25O.OOO. This pile Of coal IL on
fire In It's heart and It IL believed from such
investigation as can be made that about one
eighth Of the whole mass Is burning. =.
All day to-day the company made extraordi-
OF men were at work and two streams OF water
were playing on 1t from lines OF ftve-tnch pipe
that were attached to the water main IN the
works The water was forced through the
pipes by two OF the fire engines In the works.
II IL supposed that the fire WAS caused BY
spontaneous combustion. The coal is partly
bltuminous and partly anthracite. and was
accumulated during the summer months. A
big fissure developed in the, side Of the burn.
spectators looked into its fiery depths they
thought Of all the things they had read about
craters of volcanoes. No blaze rises from the
burning heap. but the heat that is given out 10
intense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
VAS Azxosr 4 SAVAGE HInsEIE
shSpvreekeA Sailors find N Es9fassos
namruupsd On . PaeaAo IslaaA

sh,pwreehsa ssi'ers Find .. E.sifss...
Mar0onsd o. . Pseaoo IslaaA
RAspoIPH. Masa. Dec IA letter from
Capt. william Goodine OF the bark which was
lost on the Island Of Pozeat. one OF the Caro-
line islands. has been received here. The
ships crew took to the boat. having saved only
the ship's chronometer. Tho island 10 inhab-
tied BY savageA
As the boat approached the island heet OF
thirty canoes put of from the shore. There
were eight or ten men in each canoe. and all
were armed. Some OF the sayages tn their
esgernees jumi ed overheard and EVAN TO the
boat. each with long knife held between his
teeth. The first sayages to reach tho bose
T II u9 shs, Began
inS them into their own canoes; H.
sboneas ana snsns and The crowd
and children on the shore were da tnad an ~,
ges The sailors sires @ not oo cannbss
While the shipwrecked crew were slrroqu ~ ei
b the messy crowd nat S;s k ea 5ne
forward and spoke to them in English. He
eaid his name was Charles Irons and that no
e spassPe q e &
represent traders in . sSHssnp to-
TO Himself seven wives. and was regarded BY
tribe. Irons was ii good service to the casta-.
ways. 4 day or two after landing at Pozeat
Capt Gooding who had become uncertain at
er Il was Thursday or Friday. asked Irons II
he knew what day Of the week II WIS. Irons
did not know what year It was. He interested
himself In behalf Of the shipwrenked men. ana
hired canoe from the natives with which
they reached q neighboring island. where
they were rescued BY the missionary schooner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
coMsrocx MINING FRAUDS
Revelations OF Dishonesty In the Hale a,
Norcross Suit.

HevehnuOns OF utshOnesfY IN tno Hhhls a
Norero.s suit
BAN Francisco. Dec 3-Tho Comstock min
ing stock rnnob Iers ara morning the last ditch.
70 ,na ,nav ;na,,s &c., tha san Fr,ncisco
u vue m.y 'uuse Noni INC %" s r,e,s
market and the revelations made In the Hale q
SSroros: suit here and in the mine; At virsins
the officers OF the Hale 4 Norcross mine for
$1,000, 900, which, he ssserts, has been stolen
49,, an. .toa.haia... - re- nrov.a
, om inc s.ocknosors, To-, NO mas .s p.t's a,
ono shinmont th.t assavoa "a ZOO oOO was
shipped to the Nevada mill. while only
81, SOC. 900 in silver bullion was returned.
~ was proved that the mill company Mo.aea
but these included rich concentrated fraudu-
in,tI,, .Ilo,,.d - .,,, ,,t, an. n,,,i IL ms
ienny aiioweu 70 run INTO INC miu. ~ "As
also proved that President Levy OF Hale q
dent Hohart ~ tha nil oon, nnny Tor which no
uehs nopatt Vi the nm eonipan' ". "sn w
one could explain the purpose. but assump-
ton II that Il was n SOD to prevent him from
.,.,.,a. Az. $500 -. an .to,th,Iaor. n.
eApos,he inc Hauo ON the e,ockhoiuels n1
wrung from Superintendent Evan Williams Q!
the Nevada mill Both President Levy end
Superintendent Heating Of the Hale, Nor.
GROSS Company skipped to Nevada and eyaded
. subpUna
During. these last three yeerss while the
ore was extracted to pay quarterly dividends,
NosereSs and Msfe the stoct VAST, was fept down to
q low figure. Levy. and Heating are now on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
MR. BkDLow LOVED APPLEyAG
lt Was HIS weat 10 Slt On the Cracker
Barrel and D1Seuss Futile Affairs.

lt was His Went 20 stt On the Grader
Barrel and n1scuss Public AAairs.
Further evidence Of the peouliarities Of Al
fred Bedlow. who left his estate TO Miss Sarah
A. Stillwell instead OF to his wife and chill
dren. was adduced In the short session yester-
day OF the contest over his will Lawyer
Richard n. Bruno. counsel for the prepayment,
retired from the case tho night before because
Of illness. IL was said. and George W. Stephens
appeared in his place yesterday. Whom the
contestants rested their case about noon Mr..
Stephens said he had been retained at o o'clock
tho night before and was not prepared to pro-
coed. The case was then adjourned until
Monday.
Frederick W. Armstrong. brother-in.law Of
Bedlow. testified to the habits Of BedIow ut
Morristown In the summer Of 1880. They lived
about i've miles from the village. whittier Mr..
Bedlow walked every day. There he spent his
time in a grocery store discussing public
affairs. He was accustomed to sit on barrel
while he smoked his pipe and drank apple-
jack. Armstrong believed that Bsdlow was
weak IN mind, but no said that. drunk or
lyn. said sh eA had tnown Mr. Bediow forty
and nnnt to attend TO business; he had been
addicted TO the use Of Intoxicating LIQUORS all
he fe rs
his house. and Surrogate Ransom Interrupted.
DON'T waste any time over that have
kept liquors In my house all my life and always
On one occasion the vitnesa asked Mr. Bedlow
Ea9t part 2, dollar cent? was
q JOKE to others. In 1870 Il had taken him
two days to compose q letter Of eight lines to
Gen. Graham. Surveyor Of the Port. asking
for place in the Custom House,
Alfred Bsdi9Sw Tx testted that , whsn he
lower Broadway. The witness admitted that
while he had been In the employ. Of Broker
Howard r Frothingham. his brother-in-lsw,
he had been accused Of forging Mr. frpthing:
hams name to q check. He further admitted
that he had spent thirteen months In re-
formetory.
Lawyer Duer. In behalf Of the contestants.
interpolated that the other side was not salts.
must In addition blscken the character Of his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04

SAN Francisco. Dec. ga sensation was
caused IN the law office OF Scriviner Schell
to-day By the accidental shooting OF Jacob A.
Fisher. prominent mining man. who Is named
IS correspondent In the Liebes divorce case.
Several weeks ago Herman Liebes. the fur
millionaire. who Is manager Of the North
American Commercial Company. In which
Steve EkiHs is q silent partner. was sued by
his wife for divorce. She alleged cruelty. which
consisted, In .groundlese charges Of adultery
complaint that the charges were. true.
and he named Fisher as the man she was
intimate with. When Liebee's reply was read
wildly excited. and swOre he would shoot
Millionaire Liebea He fumbled for his pistol.
and his excitement was 30 great that hv dis
charged the weapon while drawing It from HIS
pocket. The bullet just graZed the front Of
bis abdomen. causing . painful flesh wound.
his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
ON 4 DOUBLE TRACK ROAD.
Uptown and DoWn-tewa Broadway Cars I
Collissea with . Great 6nask.

Uptown asd DoWn-tews Broadway Cars In
C0llissen With . Great Smash.
At Oh o'clock last evening. Broadway car
116. driven by Terence Maekin OF 121 West
Rorty-sixth street. was racing mp town jammed
with passengers. Both platforms were crowded
Oar 158. driven By Thomas Whalsn Of e4S
Eighth avenue. was coming down town. also
well filed. At the Blocker street switch the
cars collided with q terrific crash Of glass and
street. Those inside the. cars were piled up
hurt. Fisher Hsassn Of III East fiitesntk
street hurt his left wrist.
The uptown car had run of on the Bieecker
street switch and the driver was unable to APP
Fly the esake In time The sIitohman says
boards OF both cars were smashed In and ~
the forward wtndows were broken. The coll
lision caused u block Of fifteen mtnukeA Han
seP wee t.tVss @ G tisssgfs H0anits hs
cHp " ueSo ~ Wtl1k uteoe0Vs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
z8EY ASSESSED MR.. r. BANANAG
pAilaAslphsa's DesGsaseA Appraisers DIS
Alsaed Eron OAce kY Q JuAge

Dlssed from O0ce ~ . Judge
PHI1ADkIPH1A. Dec. 3-The i've mercantile
appraisers. Edward w. Patton. Harry Hunter.
Samuel F. Houseman. James +. Bell. and Al
bert Crawford. who were charged BY City
Treasurer Wright with malfeasance In ONCE.
were dismissed to-day hom ONCE by Judge
Finletter in the Quarter Sessions Court after
they had pleaded guilty to two bills Of indict-
ment charging them with illegally classifying
merchants and storekeepers in the mercantile
tax lists and Improperly exempting persons
from the mercantile tax In violation OF
law. When the cases against the &C.
cused officials wero. called District At
torney Graham presented to the court
o report from Joseph p. McCullen and
Thomas A. Barlow. special counsel desig-
mated by him and City Treasurer Wright say
ing that no legul evidence Of corrupt nature
on the part Of Messra Hunter; Houseman,
Bell. and Crawford. making the illegal classifi!-
ts. o Mr. Ms
President OF the Board. there was no evidence
Of corruption not barred BY the statute Of linn
proei that he actaa ifss seceVed money
view 2, the difleuI.y In proving this speeiS
Seedsd e not e SEPARATE Che four @
enter Judgment against, all the defendants.
to dismissal from ONCE
The Judge said that % the District Attorney
vestigatlons into the matter he would adopt
their views on the subject: and acccrdingly he
This carries with It the placing Of the cost OF
persecution on the defendants. Several other
bills OF indictment against the Appraisers and
several against ]. Frederick Volk. ex State
Clerk in the City Treasury, charging him with
fraudulent conspiring with Appraiser Patton.
taken upon them. One Of these men assessed
Mr.. Ripe Bananas as o merchant once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
VBRIEN DECLARED 4 DRUNKARD.



Peter 7. O'Brien. whose father. Peter o Brien.
contractor. LETT him 100000 by his WIN. was
yesterday declared an hsbitual drunkard by q
jury before Judge McAdam In the Superior
Court The father was one OF the contractors
who built the Grand Central Station and he
left large estate to his children. His son
Peter. who Ia about 10 years Of age. did not
show the effects Of liquor In his appearance in
court yesterday.
O'Brien made an address In which he said that
the PROCEEDINGS We're part 81 2 scheme sr;
he had not beer. notified Of the proceedings
and desired another trial at which he would
have an opportunity to secure counsel
That ts not necessary. Mr.. QBriep, said
Judge McAdam; you are enough Of lawyer
Your relatives are taking this step In your OWL
interest, After. year or two o! rest you will
come out into the world entirely restored aud
able to enjoy your fortune"
to k have a committee Appointed to care 1 Tor
CBrten's person and estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
NaY THE PARNELLs DID NOT SAIL.
Creditors said to DO Puttinr Obstacles Z
Some Sort In Their Way.

Creditors said to DO Puttinr Obstacles or
Sone Sort In Their Way.
Mrs Della T. 8. Parnell and her son John
Parnell are still in New York city. and Mrs.
Parnell states that It is impossible for her to
say when they will BIO able to return TO Europe.
She says 1t Is very necessary that they should be
ct Avondale. county Wicklow. upon the settle
ment OF the estate Of Charles Stewart ParnelL
Mrs. Parnell says they ought to have left
New York o month ago. but the illness Of her
son. who was IN Georgia while Mrs. Parnell
WAS In New Jersey. delayed their departure.
They prepared to sail on the Majestic on
Wednesday but were again disappointed.
Mrs. Parnell gives no very definite reason for
this latter disappointment. She intimates.
however. that their financial affairs are not In
as good q condition as she would like to have
them. There are people interested in dc.
laying their departure. and some Of these peo,
pie are bringing mp claims against herself and
her son. some Of these claims arc unjust, she
says and she adds
They seem to think money is raining down
upon us, but IL is not These people know that
We must get to Avondale. and they think we
will settle claims whether just or not. rather
leave for Europe"
Mrs. Parnell u sojourning with Mrs. W. ].
Knoud ut TO Amsterdam avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
A Good Word for the ch,,,.. Js.s..

The following Is part OF letter. dated Nov.
4. received by the Presbyterian Board OF For
eien Missions from one Of Its missionaries In
Chill:
"The administration OF the Junta. or Provls-
ional Commission. has been deserving OF high
praise. For tho first time In Gillian history
an election OF Congressman was as free from
United StsteA Tho present authorities are
doing all they can to maintain order. and they
are succeeding.
There 10 a general feeling against Ameri-
cans do not think II need be a serious him
drance to our work. We shall have to DO a lit
tie more cautious. until this feeling wears OF
about holding public meetings."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
FIRE IN PL.AIHFIELD.
Houses and Business Buildings In Flames
Loss. v11O,O00.

Loss 916OsOO0.
PLAIHFIELD. Dec. 3-This city was visited
tonight by one OF the most disastrous nres In
It's history. and the total losses will foot up
$l5O.O0O or 100000 The fire started In some
unexplained manner at y o'clock In franc
barn ON the Hun estate on Park avenue and
burned with great rapidity. communicating
with the coal and lumber ysrd Of the David J.
Boyce estate and 400 feet Of covered trestle
work owned by Levi Hatfield. All Of this
lumber yard, on the opposite side Of the rail-
road. caught fire. and forn long time. the entire
bnsiness Quarter Of the city was IN danger
WAS brought into service.
on Park avenue. \. ". French's brick barn. 7.
brick barn were destroyed. A dozen dwelling
houses also caught irs and all we're more ,, Hr
SIOO.00O, half covered by insurance. The
other individual losses are not yet obtaiuable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
Charges A .,ast County 0ae.rs .. Utica.

Charges Against County O0cers NJ Utica.
UTICA. Doc. 3-Complaints wore served this
morning in seven actions against county on
GERS and ex-countv officers In this county to
recover money received by them In the last
few years as illegal and fraudulent fees. The
suits arc brought by Attorney General Charles
County Clerk, to recover Sis. $40 Is: against
Fred D; Hauk. present County Clerk. TO RECOVER
to recover 4 sum possibly reaching $lO.OOO;
NJ. Jesse Brayton. ext County Clerk. to recover
Wiis %iington, to resovSF sSs 70: Gos
oner Matthias Cook. to recover $t7l. and ex-
Coroner Herbert G. Jones. to recover S7,554. TO-
hs about x7O,OOO. senator Coggeshall In In
California. so the papers were not served upon
him. They will probably be held until his re-
turn.
The suits are the outcome Of an investiga-
October by a committee appointed by the last
Board OF Supervisors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
killing Sparrow. in Illinois.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Under the now law which
went into effect on Dec. !. fixing bounty or
two cents for tho head OF each English spar.
row killed in the State. tho slaughter OF ths
birds. has gone on actively. The County
Several objections have been made to the new
method Of exterminating the pests. John g.
shortall. President q tho Illinois Humane 81
bad Influence on children by inviting such
general destruction OF the birds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04

but the truth. and wouldn't wrong either side.
On cross-examination she denied that her
son bad given her the black eye she had on
tks. sss had told oOrSIer MESSENGER e That BOB
bad given 1t to her He stspck your" said
MT. House NO" said Mrs. Lyons, he only
he struck you in tho ere with steak ~
said Mr.. House.
Lyons.
Some years ago. in the house Of your sister.
ges aid seS 70 H sssss your husband with
No.. said Mrs, Lyons. II didn't have .
chair. had an umbrella"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04

Eleven year-old John Williams OF G3 Law
renee street. Brooklyn. was the victim Of q Pc
cullar street Cur accident last night The boy
was playing with some companions In front OF
Hyde d pehmans Theatre in Adams strpet
when car No. 3sA Of the Seventh syenue line
the air to irighfen tho boys. but Il wound itself
sronnd Williams peck. and he ., was dragged
found that he had sustsined q fracture Of the
frontal bone OF the head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
A Theatre ~ the wo-lA'. Ya,r.

CHICAGO. Dec 3-steele Mackaye. the actor
and playwright. submitted to tho Worlds
Fair Board OF Architects yesterday o scheme
for big opera house and thentre on the Exhi-
btticn grounds He contemIlates a structurs
don and New York capitalists to the extent a
81 100000. provided desired concessions are
secured,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04

would get it when he
t hss d aHssass WI s 3
Mr.. House repeated the
boz: .N ssst !, ~n.:,. s shs
boy, it was Bob who said
that he could come as
c cSGl ns t,od.. 81 Sc s ssS
Just said that Sliney an
swered her.
Mrs. Lyons concluded
her testimony by adj
hitting that Sliney and
Bob Lyons were excel.
lent friends. and had
~ = - - <xaa . s.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
Oaesrs 81 the ss.s OF the Revo,utses

The Sons OF the Revolution met for the cleo
ton Of Officers yesterday afternoon at
Fraunce's Tavern. In the long room where
Washington babe farewell to his officers on
President, Frederick Samuel Tallmadge; Seq
rotary. James Mortimer Montgomery: Treas
urer. Arthur N. Hatch: Registrar Charles
Board OF ManRgers.-Asa Bird Gardner. BradIsh
johnson, Charles II. Woodruff. William Car
Ensd ReSest LudDw SIan
and DR.. Gouverneur NJ. Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
yARANs GREAT EARTH0UAKE
Over 100000 People Rendered. Nomele.a
and Destltutc.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Dec. 3. - Advices from
Japan brought by the steamship Empress Of
China. give later news regarding the great
earthquake OF Oct % Careful estimates now
place the number OF dead at 1850. and Of In
jured at 10 ITO. with S9.63O buildings wholly.
and 2a625 partly. destroyed. Over 100000
people have been rendered homeless and dsss
dtuteL
Many curious freaks OF the earthquake have
been noticed. In one place u nssure SWALLOWED
up four persons. who have remained visible
but whose rescue proved to be imposslble.
or cold weather would cause terrible Distress
Decent burial has been given to most Of the
towns, but. horrible scenes are presented I'M che
country. where tho people are unable to inter
their dead.
Foreigners have come forward generously
with gifts of money. clothing. medicine. DO.
Twenty thousand dollars have been contrib:
Chinese fund. which e large. Shanghai has
sent $4,000. and $4,000 has been raised ia
various ways in Toxic. In addition to these
hs @ b. msde
suffered most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
Married Greek Priests 0rAsvss Hone.

wIKEsBARRE. Dec. 3.-The Greek Catholic
priests Of the United States held convention
here to-day. Some Of the priests wanted to
cut on all allegiance to Rome and establish an
Episcopacy Of their own. The trouble arose
Greek priests who owe allegiance TO Rome and
who are married to return to Europe. .Rome's
charge Of congregatlons In the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
Many I.s.irses at Dr. Hairs Door.

Of the Rev. DR. John Hall from the bullets OF
crazy John George Roth led many people who
passed DIR. Halls house In Fifth avenue yes
terday to start when they saw Grape on the
door. Friends OF pr. Hall and members OF his
church began making inSuIries lust after The
late In the evening fhore were several hum
dred callers. DIR Halls stepson. Major John
Irwin. WAS dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04

James Lyons the murdered mans brother.
looking young man, and proved complete
alibi for himself. There was smother recep-
ton to sllney before he was taksnawfy to the
30 far In the case the only persons who have
contradicted them elves ON cEoss-exAmination
are MIRA Lyons and the boy Hrouatch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
As.au,tsa and Lett 70 Yres.s to Death,

MAHAxoY CITY. Dec. 3-The dead body Of
Mrs. Agnes Lawrence. widow. was found on
The mountaip s,d" nSif nile nile east q shs eity
nsig hborhoo1 showed evidence Of struggle.
Her clothing was torn and bar body Wutilhte
She had been assaulted. and had frozen 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
A jury !. IL. Grave. Geese s.csr.a.

DENVER Dec. a-The Jury In the Graves case
was completed to-day. The Court. after swear
ing the Jury In. adjourned court till to-mor-
presentation Of bis case To the jury to-morroy
morning. 'provided Judge RISING. who 10 suf-
81 soa VII s. s ss e sisiaa sas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
o. uor.ss.es no. nu.aos Ayres 10 Paris

WASHINGTON. Dec 3--The Bureau OF the
American Republics Is informed that man
LIST OF October for the purpose OF making
horseback journey to Paris by way OF Bolivia,
Peru. Colombia, Central America. Mexico. the
United States. Canada. Alaska, Russia, and
Germany. He expects to be until January.
1854, on his journey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04

ms IN agnin Just after the murder. Then
snJ lyons xNpn was called she was heavily YELLED
see hsr way to the chair. She. told a very
straight story on her direct sxamlnation. The
~ O'Clock when she saw her son be-
lore she saw him. cut. and at that
zine she heard Mickey Rliney speaking to him
Frank, the boy. to come and act her o scuttls
~ coal and sliney's voice replied that Frank
SSne e rh t y Ws ,en OF AM nsS oS
with the terrible cut.
That was too long 10 suit Mr.. Lynn. and he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04

PIsy -IsAaes.ss AS~aAA.-
Ips popular psw game Of Eavsl-Adk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04

GSss oAoSsoh ssuu Ia
Houses neck tho kind
OF wound Lyons re-
ceiyed, and soid IL was
undoubtedly stru Q I
his opinion that Lyons
might have been able
to speak two minutes
after the blow was
struck. ut no wouldn't
swear = th III he could
IN Nellie , burke; ye are
before the murder and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04


stand. Lawyer House
startled him by de-
manding first that he
write his own name and
address, The writing
was scrawly and shaky.
Then tho lawyer de-
manded that he write
the name Of the Rev.
Father Kean. and flnal-l
g. Ala L. ,~fk- Al