davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

| for the young women to speak. There was
ripple Of low laughter and rustic. The next
| thing tho Commissioner has vivid recollec-
| ton Of was o flash Of white and vision Of .
| symmetrical leg. ,encased in black; pointing
Il s pe hnt '0'0 inc
| Commissioner Shields. seeing that it was not
aoS%s in o. Ills t Ras
the back Of his head and a very surprised look
We'll. / swan" he blurted out but that
He walked around to his desk and sat down.
aKa mas through the Eeyhoie in ths door struED
eied neals 81 TsughteT from the corridor. with
as IL some one were lmmmtng the tune OF the
Rs e tas ss5asr
be made brock for the door. He was followed
ana sSs
II eoyrao ro Was one Of
y9ant sEi DANCE Her paSios
vas hummipg the music , and beating the time
ss he sa
& sss as az 3 's
to the front. she touched his long. gray whisk-
~ IL - : ss,% tie dsnnissonss was heard
tie dy de-te de-de dy-de de di de- dum."
the skin dancer continued. as she twisted her
down the corridor toward the Park row ele-
yator Col,pmissioner shields and the rest Of
the spectators followed. The second young
Ing the tune a,yoine when her laughter would
permit. Neither OF the young women had
When tho elevator was reached the skLrt
dancer added EN- plasis to the tune and the
black and white As h,e young Eomen entered
the elevator the skiFt dancer let out Q final
peared. downward bound.
spectators returned to the tombre room whore
abstruse points OF law are decided: but not
much business was done the rest OF the after.
noon.
Where the young women came from or whore
they went or who they were nobody knows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

You.e Dale safe 20 Nave SfsAe . 49,
Key froua q Chavvlne Gsvs MessA

l. Youae Dale 1ata 20 Nave MeAe
Key frsA . Chswinf ess NsssA
Detectives Price and schiruier Of the Eliza
beth street station have arrested John Uase
and obtained enough evidence against MN 70
have Him held on the charge of robbtnE save
Of $4,000 worth Of bonds. warehouse receipts
for whiskey. ard other securities. and now
thoy want TO know something moro about
John Dale Tho youna man who frswcred to
that name in tho Tonbs Police Court yester-
day simply said that he was II yeare Old.
PRINTER living at Stone avenue and bergen
street. Brooklyn. He pleaded not guilty ano
then declined to talk.
Last summer Dalc became acquainted with
william Cohen. q 19-year-old boy who was
en- ployed By A. Lachmnu. vino merchant. ~
~ Elm street. Dale was nauisittye about ,Sst MI
Soben, NJ bsles suassstion took an mpres;
sen f'n q we
money and valuable papers. According 70
tohes story Dale st an 1S key ,s e Sir fer
The large door Of the cafe had cotnbtna-
tho da lSek b se e Sns ps X @
sra times on different k tss
that T Isaac a, #isrner wes nsasy alone
Il the once sa5 IN thf Dsis wsn eng th on rS
a. u
and asked Wierner Ia show htm p Sample VI
wine that was kept In the Easement. s
Tho big door Of the sAio had been opened:
When Werner returned from the basement
with tho wine he saw Dale running OUT OF Ihs
door. An hour later Mr.. lachman arrived
and fonnd q key In the lock Of the door TO the
compartment where he kept his money. pns
oi the drawers inside had been enrtied ot
$40 UlO nth Of hccurities which had DssiS
broadway. Tie thief had been interruptsd
before he had time to open the other drawer ~
which Mr.. Lacbman had about S2oOo 10
TTh hey saf day he M Lacbmen received through
the mil u parkage that had been posted AZ
the Produce Exchange. It contained SSsOuv
worth OF the stolen securities. fhe thiet hao
kent ten 500 bonds OF u ut Louis company:
detectives price and Sckirmer attemGteI 70
trace these bonds innn signinG nim ~ ~:
to collect thy coupons dne On them Bsf Ie,e t the
Astor House. Cohen and his cousin. Mtil.nm
Harris. wero arrested on suspicion. ana Eohe9
told about the impression o. the key. ana SAID
that after Dale Ind robbed the safe ~ was go
ing to destroy all the papers until Cnhen per,
suadrl him to send back THOSE TINT he could
not dispose OF. Detectives Ifics and schirner
arrested Dalc on the Brooklyn bridge, on BAT.
urday night. and in the Topbs Police G9 UT
bail for trial. No charge was nace against
Cohen but both lie and Harris were commit
ted to the House OF Detention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
cH1LzAN AFFAIRS RECALL TWEED.


The Hribe Oserea to Mr.. Adee, Now or the
State DePsrtsuepS. for Tweed's Release
IL SpaiA-Ar. ASse's Career.
"Ono OF the important men In the State De-
partment in Washington during the absence
Of Mr.. Blaine" said gentleman possessed of
exceptional knowledge. lis A. A. Adee. Second
Assistant Secretary Of State. Adee is out of
tho run OF ordinary men for many ressona
He was born nearly stone deaf He never went
to school. He Is a man OF letters. He speaks
French. Spanish. and German. and he learned
those languages from books. He went with
Gen. Sickles to Spain. whom Sickles was ap-
pointed Minister there. He was private secro-
tary. Secretary OF Legation to Sickles, and
Charge fAfraires pending the arrival of Caleb
Gushing, the successor to Gen. Sickles. While
he was In charge Of the legation Tweed was
arrested ut Vigo. Spain. The arrest was
brought about in an odd way. Harpey's Weekly
had printed cartoon by Mast representing
Tweed as kidnapping child. kidnapping In
Spain Is Very common, but very serious
crime. A COPY OF the paper happened to reach
u hs sen \: paris
one; f. Hass =; II Fold he xdss.
g sss .ayts TIE ss
the arrest Was mistake. Another condition
f y1 n wes to says
Ths one, was lTnstsatly ana iadienaatIy 70:
Tweed died In Paris. few years Later oi gen
In Spain Ades was considered ono Of the
Resigned his Office in Madrid in 1877, his Sec.
rotary followed suit; Mr.. Adee went 70 wash
soon appointed Second Assistant Secretary OF
State. Mr.. Adee has an independent foftnne. Is
about 45 years old. and unmarried. We're It
would hear far more Of him than 1t does.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
RIsH.iRDS'S SANITY TESTED.
His Cneonsciousncss Shan.cs to Frenzy q,
MOck Prcparss;ions to Open IY:s Skull.


Ock Preparations to Open IH.a Skull.
Noah Richards. tho negro who cut Police
man John J. Sherman's throat In Harlem
fiat while Sherman was trying to eject him ut
the request OF Eichards's employer will prob
ably die in the electrical chair. Richards was
convicted. in the Court OF Oyer and Terminer.
in December. Of murder in tho first degree.
but the foreman OF the Jury said that some of
the jurors had a doubt rs to Richards's sanity,
and. therefore. tho jury recommended that
medical experts examine him. Judge Van
Brpnt romanded Richards to await sentence.
and appointed Drs. Carlos +. Mcdonald and
Charles L. Dana n commission to report their
opinion as to richards mental condition
The report ntthe Commisson WIS filed yes
sions and oyer aid Tern II. The nains se Of
the Conn mission in substance is that Richards
Etch nrds they met ut tho Tolnas on Jun Is to
make, a Joint, examination, Their impression
was ht icha . was fSiEnps rpspc f.
sHSi has ss h!ar:TS as mad many fits
DR.. Mcdonald said at the l;irt examination
hear that il Richards was really an epiieptie
his @ Wthn mo npnts Rieh
ards,s legs began to witch Richards had APP
SKI was subjected to PRESSURE. SO DR.. Damn
distracted Richnrds's attention by prodding
him ON the body. and Dr. Mcdonald pressed
his skull. but Richards did not manifest SEN
sitiveness. DR.; Mcdonald said that epilertics
commonly made an arch ol their body, the
points Of the arch being the back Of the hcnd
and the heels. In less than minute Richards
assumed this posture.
DR.. Mcdonald finally said that, in his opinion,
tho best way to determine what Richar,s's
mental condition was would no to open his
skull and have Il look at his brain. The Dis
trict Attorney. he added. had, given them full!
authority. Richards was lying on sofa. and
b. h. did not S appear te hsnr this statement. Dr.
chlo,,oform: pair OF shears to cut away Ricl-
ards's scalp, and u sharp. knife to open his
head DR.: Dana returned shortly with tho
shears and the / niie and Il hottie. which con
tanned cough mixture. A cloth. saturated with
the cough mixture. was, put over Richarsls's
blade Of the shears against the back OF Rirn-
ards's head. That was too much. He srr,in ;
up and ran around the room. apparently la mn
cpleptic frenzy Keepers ran in to assist the
doctors In estraining. Richards. but they told
the keepers to let Richards alone and he
would quiet down after II while. and he did
on the strength OF the Commissioners' re:
report to Judge Van Brunt to day and will ask
TINT u day be named by Judge Van Brunt for
the sentencing OF Richards to die by electricity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
INVADED BY BACCyANTES.
TNE CORRIDORs or 1vN MyLLE1T
BUTLDKNG SNE JBE SKlJ;T DANCE

Comsaissioner shselds's nigh HAT r adnn.
eered by High Tec,-NcSoAy Knows
who the Young Wsssen Were or What
They wassed of U~cie snwa.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday Afternoon
q clerk In the Federal building entered Conf
missioner Shields's rooms on tho Fark row
side Of the third story and told him that two,
young women were standing In tho corridor
Just outside the door apparently dosirous OF
coming in. but Gmid. The Commissioner con.
ciudcd that they were witnesses in some case
which was to come w before him. so he put on
his high silk hat to protect his head from tho
cyclone which usually circles through the cor
ridor and went out to escort them into his @
fce and toll them not to be afraid.
The corridors Of the Federal building
wide. high. dismal. and dark. When tho CT
missioner stepped out into the corridor ,
could Just discern the graceful figures ottwt
girls. lie bowed sedately. as a United States
Commissioner should bow. and then waitedi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
STOLE MONEY LETTERS.
Carrier Sanborn Caught Dead 10 Rights BY
Inspector Aacready.

Carrier Sanborn Caught Dead 10 Rishts BY
Inspector Macready.
Harry snnhorn. % years old. widower with
two children. living at $50 Second street. Jer-
scy City. has been employed for four years in
the Jersey Cit,' Post Office His business was
to collect letters from tho lamp post boxes.
He went on duty at 4 O'Clock In the morning
and quit work at noon. Yesterday hanborn
brought his collection Of letter 70 the Post Of
fee Just before noon and emptied his bng.
Then he started for home. Post Office In
epector Maeready followed him. Sanborn was
not aware that anybody was following him I'M
til he reached his front door. when Inspector
Macready touched him on the shoulder and
asked him to open his letter ing, Sanborn
grew. pale. aud wns inclined to resist until the
Inspector showed his authority.
tain thirteen letters which should have been
turned into the Post ONCE. A majority Of them
contained money, Sanborn broke down and
Muirheid. who committed him in default Of
Sl.tM1 tail to answer churso OF robbing the
A visit was made to his room. nnt sixty-one
rified letters. a majority 81 which had con-
TUNED money were found there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
ANKLES At THE KIRMEsS.
More Immoral Than Esull Fights on SUNDAY
Pastor VIannibvargh Says.

Pastor Hamburger Says.
KINGSTON. jan 25.-Despite the strong cur
rent OF popular opinion and tho united support
of the local press in favor Of holding kirmess
to raise money for fund for public hospital.
a few OF the cerGymen who signed the protest
are still denouncing the proposed entert4i in
ment. Those most bitter in their denunoia-
tions are the pastors OF the MethodiAt
churches. who. it Is said. were the originator
Of the protest read at the public meeting By
the Rev. William A. Shaw.
Pastor Shaw now admits that he had no in
tention to advocate the merits OF the paper
which he presenteSL but that he had been
R the protsst p hnt
Pastor Shaw failed To leave It with the meet.
2qs cassd lSs H gs% as ss
read tho original instrument signed by tho
bit Raa bsss Sss, which strong eI
eo o more oppesiti99n than they had *.
continue Their, preparations. and rehearsals
when another protest against 1he ki.mess VA
afternoon aPd the Hey: David 4. hanniburSh
s Portion III s vt hs @ ssry e the s s
Y RSksd Of religion apd HeaS
to indulge il bull lights and other sports on
svsS lover than these. It vas detrimenta no to
health ON account Of the iow-pecked dresses
worn by tho women. and was highly immoral
Tected special attention to the, fact that tho
ladies who would take part would stand on an
| skirts would leave their ankles exposed.
The sermon has been a subject OF much
bers Of the church have expressed an
intention to attend the kirmess and II they
Of another determination It is also rumorcd
that the Rev. + 9. Osborn OF Ncwhurgh. por-
innl protest, will DO induced to come here and
heiver a public lecture In oppositton to tho
kirmess. Meantime the society leaders who
nominations are working hard for It's success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
SAYS 4 COLD DECK UAs EUx IN
In - Certain Illegal Game or Chance with
Cards, Called Poker.

In - Certain Illegal Game OF Chance with
Cards, Called Poker.
certain illegal game of chance with cards.
called poker. has caused lawsuit. Mr.. John
". Stokes got caught for $U8 in the game
called poker. he says. and Mr. Hale NJ. Robin
son has had to sue to recover. and he hasn't
recovered. Robinson says that Stokes gave
him check for the SGa and that when he
presented the check the bank refused to cash
1t. He doesn't gay anything about u poker
game In his com plant. stokes consulted law
yer X J. HARE. who comes from a land where
poker debts he 60 But stoEes saa that at, Eonin
on him. and hnd dealt from the bottom of the
proprietor Of poker room at - ,E,et Twenty
eighth street. and that on or 4, about Doc. 70 no
that money. too. was .ottni med BY tricks and
fraudulent manipulation of cInrds in said H.
only that he wouldn't pny the $tss. for which
he admitted he had made out u check. hut he
wanted his S2:S} back. This IL his answer to
Mr.. Kobinson's allegations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
CRILI'S SMALL ARMS.
lies,ruetivcaess OF the Nannlleher Mayaxlne
RIlea,

! Most OF Chli's regular infantry is armed
with the Mannlicher rife. model OF 80 This
10 the weapon Of the Austrian army. and it has
q calibre Of 8 milIimctres. Before the recent
revolution in Chilli it had not been tested in
warfare. The first detailed report concerning
its destructivoness. accuracy and general
availability has just been made by German
military surgeon who was in the field with the
Congressionalist armies. As tho COMPRESSION.
the new small calibre weapon. Even 10. how
Vas nsMcd IS
with the OLD weapons A. o
Oh s sbst is aSeat
onsthrd 81 the sntisS writes Tie Ger
prineial advantages Of tie Mannlic 2n were uns
&c It's as e tEHnssf
IT. aroused am
nesd ssEefe Th Put ess deadly
hs Msn" IL ysfy eS9 ga shafp
Rfss seE and rns &
order the reserves at q distance OF loo to
The effect of tho, rapidly and accuracy o,
tn fire was SO that the
they would rather be shot down before the
tored like rats. or the 10000 men Whom
Balmaceda had IN line at Concon. 2.tf0O or
5000 took part In the battle near FaciIIa
seven days iatsr and they turned back In
ss ne dsInse so e
iiers. on the other hand had such confidence
IN their weapons after the day at Concon that
they relied upon them ~ upon talismans. and
without trepidatton Joined battle with much
superior numbers, Tho prisoners who after
0ncs to be armed with the new murder
The adaptability Of the rife is shown by the
fact that many recruits after three days prac.
tlce. with the rife and three or four target
drills scored at l25, 800. and 900 yards l8, ID
and IL per GENT. The strength Of the ride was
dans Mhe eaten
rife delivered 1870 to 200 shots. the damage
was seven per cent
The wounds from the Mannlicher rife are
peculiar. The bullet kills at once or leaves 8
wound easily healed without complications or
special suffering. At wide range even. bones
or bone splinters were left to aegrsvate the in
iurioa Bullets removed from wounds were
found to have retained their form. So, in a
way. the new small-calibre rifle may be called
q blessing 20 humanity.
a, The superiority Of the Mannlicher rife to
tes dIsi ri m1ass o 7s spd - and to tie
To- be compared only with the results Obtained
With the pEpsstan needle gun In 1866"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
caU rove AND 1ns LAwTKR
Chinaue~ Crowd 20 ceurs 20 Prsasuaee q
Tca-chest Rorreraes.

Tcs-chsst Forserscs.
Gnu Fong a bri0ht-faced. handsomely At.
tired. Christianized young Chinaman. was pus
on trial yesterday in the General Sessions
before Judge CowinR. for forging promissory
notefor $500. purporting to be signed by
Yuoa Sing. President Of the Chinese Sixth
Company. 10 Mott street, on Nov. IL, 1883
There were many heather Cinnamon. wearing
pigtafls and silkcn blouses. upon the rear
benches OF the court room.
Lawyer Seth r johnson Of II Wall street
testified that he FIRST met Chu Fone In the
Sixth Avenue Baptist Church. Brooklyn. In
the spring of 1886 on tho occasion OF Gnu
Fong's baptism Chu FonG called upon him
some time later. and said that the grocery
frm Of Quong Hung Leoung. 81 Mott street.
OF which he was a mombcr had advanced
$1,000 to tho Chinese sixth Company to ut up
their headquarters, and had taken the COM
pany's note. The firm needed tho money
and would like to have the note dis
counted. Chu Fong said that 1t was custom.
o cent ontS + snd M rn ts
An were yliiins 70 isllsw th,s ehinsss. eSs s
asa ch saIs Fog BRIGHT asS nesh Suites
frms in Mott street. and had them discounted.
About two years ago he learned that the notes
on Sn CHI h was has Is rs
snd nus los{ ABOUT siG.oGo through his deai.
" lawyer William Eeceher testified that he
rest. in behalf Of Chu Fong's partners. who
Fars ad@it,e that IL Ind io y ed tie notes.
but sa:d that It was done at Tie instance ,. Ct
him. He also said that. when the forgeriess
were first discovered, Lawyer johnson advised
him to 20 to Canada. giving him SIT for his
said that no would 20 to France himself.
=, Then Mr.. Davis called long succession Of
the waiting Chinese incIchan;s,o OF Mott street.
biouses. and worry white sandals. One ind nil
they Indignantly disowneh. In deep gutterals.
through the interpreter. the signatures upon
In his own behalf chu Ton;g testified thnt
Lawyer johnson nctetl Us his lawyer in draw.
sun to take title to the house in his. Johnson's,
the e cns " Sn rs mse
Johnson,s acIuatntance he was worth S29.!kO.
he said. but now he is poor: johnson told him
t. t;, sign the names Of ,ne Chinese firms to the
and johnson took all OF The profits. He. Chu.
did not receive a penny.
confrSptsd Gnu Fans With 'I his testimony tin in
sons suit against ,Chu, Fons's partners, In
had shared in the profits and had refused to
sign any more notes when he thought That
Johnson was not diyilinx fairly, He also nt.
fac .similes of the signatures that were forged
on the various notes. had been used by him. in
Johnson's Office. when he was making out the
Mr.. Davis will continue Chu Fonxs cross
examination today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
CHILDREN or THE STAGE.
It Is Proposed to Relieve Them Somehow
of Mr. G errX,s Ahsoinilsm.


of MSS. erry's AbSoiuilsm.
The third section of tho act forbidding the
employment OF children on tho stage suys that
no child under the age OF 1O shall DO en-
ployed In "peddllng. singing. or playing upon
musical instrument or in q theatrical exhi-
bition."
Lx-Judge Dittenhoefcr has suggested an
amendment by adding the words Injurious
to the health or morals OF such child to this
.0ction. Now a petition has boon pre- pared for
presentation to the Legislature. asking for the
abortion Of the amendment, and u call has
been ISSUED by theatre managers and actors
for meeting to discuss the question Of child
acting.
It Is proposed to have tho meeting in some
one Of the Inr.a.t theatres and to invite Mr.
Gerry; III. Auurnton. Col. 1ngersoll Harrison
ali over. After this mseting the amandm s It
proposed by Judge Dittenhoeier or some other
amendment which may be suggested at the
meeting will DO sent to Albany. together with
a petition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
The Warning Hsbs,aianS,

For several years the two warning branches
Of tho Ancient Order OF Hlbernians have held
separate parades on 1T. Patrick's Day. and 80
far all efforts to unite them have been unsuc-
oessiul; This year another attempt will DO
made TO have them Join In the parade. the
Irish County Federation. which Is now fully
organized having volunteered Itself as peace
night under direction OF the Federation, to
when Mth Representatives Of each faction Of the
hiDetF1nians have been invited. with view 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
Tho Rev. Mr.. Weih, Church burglar, Sen.
fenced.

fenced.
The Rev. John Weih. the minister who
pleaded guilty in tho General Sessions Court
in Jersey City recently to six indictments for
robbing churches In Hoboken and North Hud-
son. was sentenced by Judge LipItncott yes
terdny to five years in State prison. The
prisoner has been kept IN the county Jail for
several weeks in order that his sanity might
be tested. When he pleaded guilty. no In
IN o.der t. get material to start y church for
himself 10 the West. County Physician Con.
to detormine pSs!tyaiy tbs 1us # q ts
prisoner's sanity. lively time Or. Converse
las seen him. Weih las acted strangely. and
feigning. Prisoners who have been In daily
assoelation with Webb IN the iail are Of the
ine HIN. Judge Lirpineot. said the Cont our be be-
lieved him to be snne. Weih took mis- SEN
tence With perfect euIanimity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
Accuse. HI. VIZ. ana Kan. n,m.c

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Jan. 25.-Howell d r,
OF II Pasc. Tex. and County Clerk N
place. committed suicide here yesterday #
noon. shooting himself with ROY ,l
brown married . Fort Wayne girl Hi
months ago and soon after went to New i
several years. While no was In New Vol <
young vito remained with relatives heb
lew days ago Brown returned unexpec1 T.
In note which he left no accuses his wi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
Two Lost hoy. Found.

Two boys were found wandering In the
streets OF Tottenvilie yesterday. They said
between their sobs that they had lost their
mother on the train. They were taken To the
Tottenville police station. where they gave
their names as James Kelley. aged Z. OF IA
tine. aged 8. o. 1O7 West Twenty eighth street.
New New York: The police detained the two chit
we're notified Of the Lads whsraabouta "A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
a MINSTREL Show su B,s,re.s.

OMAHA. Jan. 25.-Aftcr three weeks OF poo
houses. light receipts. and steadily increaH u
liabilities. the W. 3. Cleveland minstrel don
bination disbanded yesterday at Fremont an
the sheriff took charge Of its property, I'm
company has been In hard luck for seyt'Fs
Jonah. part o. the troupe Is In this city q
most peppiless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
Married Part or II. Be.uty Show.

GRAND RAPIDS. Jan. 25.-Enily Downer. Q
pretty girl from Chelsea. this State left her
home recently and became An attraction in q
beauty show at a local dime museum. She
vertisement for Q husband. Ia order to draw
crowd. Much to her surprise . man responded.
who was in earnest, No fell in love with her
days ago - justice OF the peace married them
81, the stage before several hundred persons;
The groom is Thomas J. Warren, q successful
business man OF this county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

In appointing committees OF the Brooklyn
Board Of Education. President Joseph c. Hem
dirk has entirely ignored william Barthmann.
who was reappointed q member OF the Board
~ .s az Mayer Chapin in Opposition to the
though Mr.. BaEhmann can retain Ills seat in
the body. he will practically be deprived Of ali
ident and other members Will ignore him. In
view Of his unpleasant situation. Mr. Barth-
mann II y thought, will soon be forced to send