davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
At tho Nuseuuls.

Many professors" of hypnotism and mes
mersm have been seen in New York during
the past few years. but none OF them has
been more successful than f. q. johnson. He
has appeared In many OF the theatres. and has
twice given exhibitions before the medical
boards in Now York. He will be seen this
week at Hubers Palace Museum. where he
will do all sorts OF seemingly impossible
thngn with his subjects. He has great sue
cess in hypnotizing persons hitherto sup
posed to be proof against mesmeric or hyp-
motto power. and always gets subjects from
among such persons. slime. Howard. the
ion-faced woman. will be seen all the week.
Her face and head resemble those OF lion in a
remarkable degree. The wrestling bears Wilt
he retained another week in he curio hall.
The stage nerformances are 10y score Of
MAckleys Merrymakers. will continue their
success Of last week at Worth's Museum by
is called irish Devotion and is said to con.
tnin, novel effects. new and original episodes.
thrilling ciimaxes; and in,erestine special'es.
+, q. : ~ P z n; clever Ms,ry%aksrs
III card Is s ,, here; IS 6 Sars9 ths funny
aein. the wizard: Yetsuma. fruit maker: Mile
Tx owrr assG ard ssphsn
features. On the theatre stages are tho usual
troupe OF vaudrvillers.
LOWS Carrolls "Jabbcrwork' himself was
not half so grewsome or complex MS the
more. commonplace; named Wash ington Al
bort Jones; = colored being = inches high and
Dorlss. Eighth Avenue Museum this week
W. A, J.'s unique charms include one arm
hand; one foot. resembling \ web.footed tmr-
ties and the other that Of a hog. With these
advantages W. 4. j. naturally manages to do
without what the ordinary mortal considers
legs; Fanny Herring plays the part OF lMie,n
Sr"dds'' YANKEES inventor. In the old play
there are dozen variety performers on the
No. . stage ut Dnris's. where tho season will
close on June II" During the summer DORIS
Will remove the wax works and introduce in
their stead some new features OF mi crest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
wheeling In = DR. zzlinr RnIn.

The annual spring meet OF tho RocSInnd county
Whe"men was held yesterday afternoon Mt the Spring
Valley fair grounds in drizzliug rain Tho track vas
heavy and In poor shape, GEORGE G. Smith IN" crack
rider Of the Riverside whecmen or TIN. city. carried
on tho honors o: the day. FG Brown. the old New
Jersey A. c. racer made his first appearance upor he
track In two years. The results OF lie races wer"
Two.milo safely. Scratcb--NOn by u Snllth,tR WI
IL seconds.
One. hundred.ynrd DaSh--won by $ smith. A.
C;F Hensr N. A. e., second. Tine. -. ,,,"li, nav,
Hail. mile Run. for Club Memter- -N"h hf - ~ -
TX ~; Q: II. Armstrong. second Tine m'"'''s
one mile Ordinary. Scratch-won ~ g. EmI n,,,nS
W.; = Brown. MI A 4, second IIh'"' ~ "'''N~
and ~ seconds 80. Al n
Running High Jump-won hv ho' vi Az
Height. 4 feet inches + Htr-f VI. 4 ~ II. n
Running, Broad JUMP Iog s ~ f. " second.
Putting tn. SiNtcoi- y0Jui SIm ~ ' w
ning ~ George A. Z d'iHi.' ~ ''' ." ~ -
one.iniie safety scrg'rh Non =, r; naian, WI
+. ". Goodwin Vow Iorh ''t s'''h'' i'"'' minutes
81 BIB seconds. a., IA. 4, II u.,so-
&c. ". $50 yards Z, ,,"h''4 ~ r,ms ~ m,n,ts:
i. W. Goodwin. \rN nTA Gu ' SO ''''' ~ N'"''s
81 81 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

The silver Lake lee Company's building IN silver
Lake y. v. was burned on Friday night. Loss about
$3.50. GO. insurance. 100000.
Ten, cnterpii.nrs doing incacnlabe amount OF
damage throughout eastern connecticut, They have
never been known to be so plentiful before.
The 20O'h Anniversary a.! ihr Incorporation 0f the
n W,I!m tic observed yesterday by civic
and military procession and with addresses by leading
citizens.
Fire destroyed the extensive pnEin, mill kssh
blind and factory. iumher yard barns, aud stOr.
axe sheds NJ illiam faa,-r III Niagara Falls yest
day. Thu toss is $500 D; insurance. $4,000
Bnrr entered the Crist mill OF Chsrles Jones Mt
81, oInshIrv centre VI. On Friday night, blew Oman
The sar aud Sc cured about 900 IN negotiable
nnd other pnrers Two boys have been arrested on mn.
riciOn,
Or. Amos q Warner, sup r'ntendent of Charies for
prof,s., rship Of political economy in the Leland
stamford jr rnIversityat salary Of 81. 900 aud iii
probably accept
Henrietta wilson. tho young woman who wa. sho,
three lines by Marlin foy rscs.trsck follower in
niying condition and cannot live many hours Tvu
the spinr Poy> wounds are ight lie exnrsssss ~
greet that - III, ed tu si himself. r' ~
Cutlery Company has" struck n ~ ner c.u, ~ ~
vance wage and are siili out Tho scale pnia hy
Tins COMPANY Il 4" lie lower than in The IT,
factorl-si inunrcirut The company is dr,ysn VII,
Q ,ances IN" men VIII yet the advance tsl ID rr 'hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Not Only Justice Clancy. but His Daughter
and Her Baby.

There is good deal Of illness at Civil Jus.
tice Charles N. Clancy's house. Go Prince
street Besides tho Justice himself. his
daughter. Mrs. Agnes Connolly. and her six
weeks old hoy are both dangerously i'll. JUS
tice Clancy not only suffers from the paralvtic
stroke which overlook him on Wednesday
Inst. but he also has n severe attack OF hron-
chitis. He Is not able to lie down. but occu-
pies m easy chair in half-reclining position
all the time. He sleeps very little His con-
diton was said last night to be somewhat
improved. and his physician. DIR. George De
Forest Smith. gave the family encouragement
that he might recover.
The daughters condition was so serious
yesterday IT, a cons ultation was held hy her
physician. DR.. David II. .Agan. and DR.. Smith.
They came to the conclusi on that she might
recover. provided she would take nourish-
ment. The difficulty in taking nourishment
is that she cannot always retain it. The child
has had erysipclas very badly. and will proba-
ss0n Christmas eve. 1889. Agnes then a
schoolgirl of and pupil at the grammar
school in West. Thirteenth street mnrriei
John Connolly. then n student at 1t. Frnncis
Xavisrs College. Connolly was 49, 1t was n
runaway match. There was a reconciliation
between the Young couple and the girls par-
ents and now Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly are living
ut Judge Cluncy's house. Connolly is u sales
uan in a hat store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
IN ALUMIAUN ENGINE,
Steam Said to Have Been Generated from
Cold Water In Four Minuies.

Steam Said to Have Been Generated from
Cold Water In Four Minute~.
pEEKsKIII. May IA large number OF per-
sons gathered at the yards OF William Il
Osborn & Son. boat builders. in this city, this
afternoon. to witness an exhibition given by
the Blivrn Palace Steamship Company. A.
Perry Blven Of New York. the inventor of the
Biiycn rapid steam generator and engine.
conducted tn" tests. He has had built
IN engine weighing only 800 pounds
Ills engine. though SO light. will he
says. drve"n 100 horse power. The en-
LronXc. lis steam generator. he says, il the
most rapid IN the world. In the test this
afternoon he generated steam in exactly four
minutes from cold water. The engine WAS
put in motion, and II ran smoothly and with
out accident. 1t developed 800 pounds press
urc, Inventor Eliven and his company say
with, their engine and machinery they win
bull st.a nships which will cross the Atlantic
In less than four days.
Builder Osborn has constructed for Mr..
Bliyen a 5o-foot launch; This will he fur
nisheh with experimental machinery. ana viii
develop; il is expected. Il speed OF - miles an
hour. Its owner says this hout will aeon lie
completed and. when launched, nm OK nj hilton
OF her speed and other qualities will be- piyan'
The inventor thinks his rapid steam Sener-
ator will open now era In pleasure steam
yachting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
THE CENSUS INTERPOLATION.
0ss witnsss Chsrsetsrsses the Censss ~
the Rettessst 81 Record.

WASHINGTON. May 14-At tho suggestion OF
Chairman Fithian II was decided to conduct
the eleventh census investigation according
to forms Of law In trial courts.
]. A. Collins OF the Farms. Houses. and Mort
cages Division Of the Census ONCE was asked
II he knew OF any mismana rem emit or waste OF
funds Of the division. Mr.. Collins said that he
had NO personal knowledge Of waste or mis-
management. but thought tho division could
have been run to better advantage. He
thought the fault was In the system. Superin-
tendent Porter had boen under great pressure
through members OF Congress seeking ap-
pointment for their friends. and. rs conse-
auence. inefficient people were employed and
com petent ones discharged.
David y. Thompson. census agent In Phila.
delphia. testified that names were unlawfully
added to his list Of employees by the WASH
ington office. Hc had been charged with being
absent from his Office during the middle OF the
day. but the charges were untrue lie was
recommended for removal. hut was merely
suspended He was afterward rsinstated. To
show the animus against the Philadelphia
work Mr.. Thompson said that a secret agent
had been sent to Philadelphia to slit census
returns. Iiis principal dutics In Phil
adelphia were to look after matters
rsIieysd from tSis ciass o. WORK and
former chief clerk. j. l.: CALHOUN, suc.ee'led
him. and Calhoun closed up the Thiladelphia
nropsr Z" In the Philadelphia case the delay OF
the work. preventing him from verifying re-
turns. the taking Of work from his hands. UNI
due malice. lack OF respect by tho bureau.
withholding pay from certain Of his employees.
and ANY other charges, which he read In an
interview from the Phi !adolnhia Ir'iy,,'
" July Z. 1891. He characterized tho
eleventh census IA the rottrnest On record.
~ response t" further queries by Mr. TAYLOR
cnupe no would not turn over branches ot his
work to Kaiser and Handy. sent from Wash
ington to take charge OF 1t. He did. not think
that these mon were competent to do tho
work. one did not have tho experience and
tho other was too young. being about ~ years
old. He thought the latter might be success
full as u football player.
Representative Reyburn Of Philadelphia
testified TINT In October. 1880. Mr.. Wilkins
and another Census Office employee called
upon him and made insinuations against Mr.
Thompson. lie told them there was proper
way to make the charges. Thompsnn was
removed he tlteyburnI would. In Justice to
Thompson. demand from, Superintendent
Porter an investigation. and. II necessary. lie
would go to Secretary Noble. AMI II his re-.
TO the House OF Representatives He said that
Williams, in leaving him. told him that
Thompson was atlsfactory.
Mr. Reyburn read the correspondence with
Secretary Noble asking for an Investigation Of
the Census Ofiicc. and said tho request was
refused and he had to appeal to tho House of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

unamiable dogs. looked al the street so far be-
low. mid only to be reached by perilous VEN
turs down the smooth bark. and refns ID to 60
As the picture shows. tho cat Is OF gentle
and high-hrcd r";intenance. She IL not ut all
used to tho rougiiness " outdoor life. AZ her
smooth fur shows. and hns probably been
only Il fow weeks Mt most from a good home
Al daylight yesterday morning Mrs. King.
looking: from the window next to the window
which had 10 be kopt closed because OF the
SICK bourIer With the tonsi,litis. although it
was nearest the eat. saw her still thero blink
inE her eyes and crouching n little away from
the hollow in which she hud spent the night.
When she saw Mrs. King she shut her eyes.
opsnei her mouth. and gave feeble yowl.
At 1870 o'clock quite a crowd had gathered.
and all sorts ri suggestions wero made rs to
how the eat could be got down. Somo said she
could .e, down herself il size wanted TO- and
that. while She might have gone there through
feur. she had iikeu tn. place we'll They
thought an investigation would show family
OF kittens hid In tho hollow. This idea spread
and late arrivals got the story that q cat and
Kittens were in the tree top.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
CATHOLIC PARISH SCHOOLS.
Archbishop Corrieaa Says that He asd c.
dInnl Gibbons Cannot DiKer 4 bout Then.

Arch bishop C0rrieaa Says that He asd Csr.
diual Gibbons Cannot Differ About Them.
A despatch from Baltimore published yester-
day said that Cardinal Gibbons differed with
Archbishop Corrigan regarding the meaning
OF the decision Of the Propaganda on Arch
bishop lreland's FaribRult plan Of education
Archbishop Corrigan holds that the Propa-
ganda's verdict that the plan may be- tole-
rated" is virtual condemnation OF Arch
bishop Ireand's scheme 80 far as It affects
the general Catholic policy Of education.
Cardinal Gibbons and L. said Archbishop
Corrigan last night to u Sun reporter. cannot
differ on this question. for the Propaganda's
decision roaffirms the decres o. the Third
school system Is the only system of education
for Catholic children. The, rlenary Council
commanded the Bishops OF the country to es-
tablish. II possible. in every parish In their
diocese a. Catholic school. to be maintained
perpetually. The Cardinal and myself. as
well as the other prelates of the tCoun-
Gil. signed that decree In bis great At
Gibbons declares that in school Catholic chill
dren must b. surrounded by u Catholic at
mosphere. and he snys that ungodly education
il responsible for many 81 the evils OF the day.
have expressed myself in writing in similar
manner. Therefore We agree on the great
principle OF Christian education. II there is
any difference between us it is due to the way
Faribaut plan. That is merely difference as
to our definition Of terms. and it will lie cleared
away when tho full text OF tho .Propaganda's
letter to the American Bishops Is received in
this country. We have received only sum-
mary of this letter by cable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
siss.oeo FOR THE ACrORS FUND,
Not Countins the Things the Fnna Got FRO"
the Ayr ard Committee. o


Treasurer Max Hirsch estimated last night
that the total receipts Of the Actors Fund fsir
were S1s5. This does not include the ar
ticles which the Fund was lucky enough to re-
ceive from the Award Committee. The fair
closed finally at II o'clock last night. The ar
tlcles which were not sold by subscription. or
prior TO last night. were auctloned of.
Tho Cleveland diamond. which Is said to DO
worth $4,000. remains with tho Actors fund.
Mr.. Al Hayman explained that 1t had been
originally intended to dispose q 70. OoO tickets
a. spsh A the . SGSse OF tho fair proper
TSs a. mar age Of the fair cancelled 10000
tickets and gave the pnblic chance 70 Dty
last night. and the fund, therefore, held 1000
tickets. or ono-'fth Of the total; the AWARD
I" to sa out ssrs ohoi
articles went the fund il the , s1me way.
Ass;' :%
snyx slecf 30 ~ supposed b ns;a by Mf n +
.i: Hn sSis $sSs,
,l. SS ,o F' SI snss iss'"
s n5 hr Sre.i a"' wir rS ore. No.
t s"na Ss Il: Vest f1Ss
.0f Af.0F. k sS.@ SS%Sts,
street, '''
These awards were made earlier in the
week:
I pair shoes. No a. Mrs. Hughes. 232 West Thirty,
fourth street barrel ginger ale No. III Mrt BOYD -
west Eighty eighth street; I bronze ssiver
No -, Mrs. Roliwa.en Us Irving place; vase, No.
"a, C. u. foote, 10 West Forty sixth street; screen
No 80 Nrs Ella starr ley West street;
West Sevsnty second street; Carlnencita slippers
No. 80. Mr.. Hyde. l14 West fnrty.fonrth street:
spinning wheel No. H. Mrs. Porter 800
West Forty secon, street Jacket 80 49, mr. Albert
80. NJ, Mira J. L.. Palmer; ! washing machine.
n, iia Miss Thomas l4i West sixty fourth
-r ~ Water street, II doll. ~ She sto9ls 20 con.
uuer scene Miss Hayden ou West Forty third street;
ont Sohmer piano Kdwin,. Iohrook lhWrst Thirty.
seventh street the floreuce paste! portrait. Actors
Fund
1t is probable that the Fund will auction on
q number OF the articles received in the
awards The Lolita punch bowl. over which
there was 80 much discussion. was again put
ur Mt auction last night The highest bid re-
ceived was 81 900. SO II Went back to the lloH.
man Club. which gave Sl.oCU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
AN INSURANCE SWINDLE.
A New Workers Scheme for Relieving
Nooslers of Their Cash.

"A new Workers. Scheme for Relieving
Noosiers of Their Cash.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 14.-An extensive
insurance swindle has been exposed by tho
Auditor OF State. lie says it was operated
through n firm at ~ Wall street. New York.
Morton. Bagley 4 Morton. Some time ago the
Auditor published list OF insurance COM
panies that were either spurious or doing
business not according to law. and warned
everybody against them. This list con-
tanned the names OF several strong COM
panies which do business only on a legiti-
mate basis. and OF others which have never
attempted to 10 business in Indiana. These
com panies upon finding their names on lndi-
ana's black list were naturally indignant. and
began to pour In protests against Mr.. Hender-
son act ion. For his justification he exhibited
COPIES 81 y circular sent broadcast over the
State and signed by Morton. Baylry 4 Morton,
4oand ~ Wall street. Nav York.
through this circular the New York firm
proinseh to its cores ndents to place insur-
hhre ioc Them in number OF companies
named IN the circulnrat special rates. aud,
though tn" recipients did not know It. in VIC.
iutioh ~ the rucs of several Of the com punies
named in III. LIST.
Tho facts being known. the com panics I'M
Justly hIarklisirl declared thai they had not
,,ii Mol!nn. BaHiey \ Morton to net a.
,heIr agents. Ih' matter was then put into
the hands Of the uosttl authorities. aud It
was soon proven that no such firm as Nor
ton Ba.|ey \ Morton existed. but that
;,,i mnm s named }, A. Dennison get all the mail
rs ,annis' TO them. The auditor says that
Many people. ii is said. have been victlmlzed
by his 81 erutiuns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
WILL HOBOkEN GO DRT?
A Rigid Order to thar Eject ISSUED Last
Evening.


Evening.
Jersey city will probably bo dry to-day and
drought is threatened In lloboken also. or
ders having been issued by Chief OF Police
Donovan mt Il late hour last night that all the
saloons and beer gardens in the city must be
closed
When Judge Lippincott. about tire" weeks
ago sent his letter to the authorities of all the
cities. towns. aud townships. demanding that
the sunday law be enforced. Mayor Stanton Of
Hoboken said he did not intend to pay any at
tcntion 10 II. because he felt convinced that
the people OF Hubnkcn did not want the sn:
looms closed Chief Of Police Donovan said
that nobody had ever asked him to enforce the
Sunday law.
Last night the Rev. pr. Jenney. the rector Of
ST. Pauls Episcopal Church. and tho Rev.
Father torrigan. the pastor OF tho Church Of
Our Lady of Grace called together upon Chi of
Donovan and made u formal demand for the
enforcement Of the sunday law. The Chief
said he would SEQ TINT the law was enforced.
and when the policemen were about to go on
duty at midnight this order was read to them:
4. he G,J1uir rg-is. Round,mtn D~eciir,. unI Pa.
,rImrp.
II command you to rigidly enforce tn. Sun
day Liquor law. will hold ench officer per-
bonally responsible for any failure to strictly
comply with this order. All saloons must he
closed tightly. and demand that every vio-
lator be arrested. CHAs, 4. Donovan.
Chief OF Police"
The policemen were instructed to notify all
the saloon keepers that the saloons must be
tightly closed to-day and that liquor must
neither be sold nor given away. This Is new
departure for Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
HER PERCH.

.Aa few minutes Agent Seymour, OF the a; P.
A hHye in sight Win ~ loHg plank Under his
is sicS with tensitis. Have you got any cat
food 2" said the agent; No: Mrs; King did not
owned cat cato once. said she had noiiicsd that
cats liked shad letter than any other kind Of
80 the servant girl went down to the butch
sand got a tnn shad. and brought It to the
pieces up to the third I fioor where Agent sey.
Of ne Soarder viii! tonsilitis. who Ind been
tho end. shs sseo%! little isrth s u%sv and
heard the noise and look ed around; She made
a. = Though she would Nee out q the branch
Sn Tnspe fnS own sitting changed
sssmour pushed the plank gently out until
one end Of It rested on the tree q few inches
set st the III at S'fSs end 9w q T lem
below ,gared up at the tire" aud waited. For
several minut rs tho eat did no, move; She
ba"E iEs i"1 SsGt
She got up. on her four feet and advanced
her head as far ~ shs S"ad without stsprng
greater than hSr leSr She Set hsr for. iee, on
V .ns the crowd as e
Refreshed to tho tree again and ate the hit Of
HSI bu' prelty soon S'le VeDturhu OUT on the
plank Tor no second piece. and this time shO
ate II with both eyes hx"d upon the third piece.
The fourth piec" was near the middle OF the
ans @ ,t winSow 81" q, ali mot 70
back. hut watched him without advancing.
II" took hold oil the plank and lifted It 40 that
cat Locked aGk saw that she was cut Of. and
window sill. rhcer went w from the crowd:
act Tho bowl d milk beside tho window frame.
Nm ant n.ANt AL N nsN UIy
put her nose IN IT. and did not move ~ Scy;;
again. md II womun IN a street car that had
stopnrd waved her handkerchief; The agent
sent Tor one u, tho society am Duiances.
and into the house. He came ont in II minute
ar SO. Tho cat wns In tho cng". Then every
body saw Whit n tlno cat 1t was. with beautl-
made itr LOOK rakislL The agent plt the cage
II tue ,n GE OF TN rYs Hna nn% It'd
The cat was taken IN tho society's ambu-
lance StaDlo md hosplta 1T ! Fast Twenty.
w stairs whsr' weary, yagahond. and sickiy
ment Or for merciful death.
seems to 10 in go good hcath. Ths society's
veterinary surgeon . viii examine her 2p Mon.
viii b. put % in tho ox AMI Killed. Th. box ks is
NJ air.tigIt AFFAIR looking IKE 4 reirigerntnr
.ams to f S"t n h~ hdH H. doos
Is closed and Illuminating gas is turned IN As
one may SEE ny looking through tho glass
a Sen. grow sS STow Sas hsn it. ssd
stretches out on it's fore paws. Its eyes close
and it's breathing grows less and less. At last
few seconds later there Is = sort Of sigh and
the light pf life dies from the eyes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
CARPET TN. STEWART
326 Seventh Avenue.
NIINlI TELEPHONE CALL 12sla
OIIJlllvIlvue SEND FOR CIRCULAR
The Hale and Hearty OLD Atalantas Arounl
the Banquet Table.

The Atolanta Bout Club. Americas Oldest
rowing organization. celebrated their forty,
fifth anniversary last night by q banquet at
the cosey theatre OF the Manhattan Athletic
Club. The Banquet Committee consisting Of
Howard A. Mclean. Chairman: William O.
Doscher and Edward J. Byrne. conducted the:
affair in an excellent manner. rejecting credit'
not only uron themselves but on the illus
trious organization.
An excellent quartet. q full orchestra and
several artists rendered music OF popular re-.
frain. The theatre was decorated with flow
by the sun. burned oarsmen o. tho club In 70.
battles FB tsopc
sau Boat Club exhibited his collection, ot
stereorticon views q aquatic events. The
Presidents Welcome" VI. y. d. Smith.
Our Veterans" Comm odore David Banks.
Our Sist or Clubs A. 7. Wilson.
Time. the Present" Judge David McAdamI
Press" Augustus Peverely. Jr.
THE ladies'" Jerome Buck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Two Brothers-In-iaw Hanged.

NASHVILLE. ILL.,. May 14-Tom Davis and
Henry DlcIerson. negroes and brothers in
law. were hanged in tho Jail yard hero Mt II "a
O'Clock this morning Davis prayed fervently.
bnt Dickerson simply bid farewell TO his
friends; The bodies were taken to Rchview
for burial
On sunday morning. Dec. ~. 1891. Marcus
Deitsch. u Russian jew peddlor. WAS found
Richyiew. He had been murdered and mutt
lated. In the search Tor clues TO the murder
the body. covered with blood. This knifo was
identified as the property of Tom Davis lie
made a confession. duplicating Dickerson as
being AN aceomplice. The jury found the men
equally guilty.
North ShorS l.,mted. New yori trntras tlecan' af.
trr"oh tram for Detroit AMI Chicago, rsi,ct SER
y!ce,--tis.