davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
OUR BIGGES BATTLE SH p.
Her Revised Plans Saow II r. 10 He AN Tn
provemsnt on the indiana.

A'e' ''' " !" ne nm I'm.
w.su,ycroy. Nov. 1a.-wnen Cor,r.s. otns
last session "ntnTs,%ea Inc construction Of
the debate showed that tho former was look,j
unon substantially sister shin OF tbS 'S N.~
York and tho latter as sister ship OF tho
Noeeochu.etis the Indiana o,d III. ornr,
1t has turned out. however,. that. thanks to tho
liberal limit OF cost in the bill. the Brooklyn.
as the new armorcd cruiser will perhaps DO
called uhiess .ht' irae' successor amends
his system OF nomenclature. is notably to
pass her in other particulars. while the new
battle ship is to make make AN; an advance quite as
eV ms apo a,,noat;o ons' naheu
Inc reVisea speS'i.ca,rohs oi 'he oattle snip.
s s's.' ."'s o.n;n, oh,,s o,a anu ner
have speed nearly equal to that OF the
cruiser Chicago: but tho now seopoinr shin ia
y, t nj a,so ona ~ ~ No.. rat p 20
possible Of coast defenders.
No heoin with she will rench thu preat dia
placement OF IL .Loo TONS against tho lo.2O0 OF
tho Indiana and her mates. This difference in
displacement wiz u , u.l.."eo prlnclpaily IN
two ways. nameiy. incIeaseo speed ana IN.
creased coal syef nv IA m,s2 mappens that
tho gam now acnieSeu ny tne harxey process
OF super-carbonizlng tue armor VIII allow as
great resistance 70 90 seSu1eo against prolec.
ll!es as ~ poSsluio WIN i'eavieI welshC OF
plates not tnus Inrueueu vi tne SURFACE. rms
proportlonate Swung ~ MeIsnt VIII tnetel0re
allow more poWeaiui; in"chihery ana also
creator buhker caPnc'ts.. .:,
she Is 70 hhNee ;n III iAcu, TIpie-eNG1ansion
cngines Of ll.W,U agefegate ihaicateu morse
power. whereas anos s, ~ ths inuinnA anu ner
mates are OF ohly '.u.ov Motse power. unu the
reSult VIII De u sPeeu y! sIAieen KNOTS: against
the hlteen kno!S o. tno inulana mo Two
great merits Oh INC iusuer Slid anu nor mates
are Tremendous Da.teIy power aug armor I'M
pregnaOillty eytnroW ny single ulscharge
2 greater WelSnt 81 prolec.iies than any snip
IN the world anu tney nave an eHtrao5ulnary
protection IN their lS:lnch nlckelsteel armor
on tne slues anu '.inch arnor or. Daroettes
ana turre;s.. nelr tMo uraWohcks are SLOW
speed ana INFERIOR ounkeI capacity. Iney
make but 10 KNOTS aEainst the ~ required
OF tho eight new l4.iou-ton BRUSH SHIPS OF
the Royal SoNeIeiGn class. ana they carry 500
tons OF COM, WIZ u rauluH OF oniy 5ooO mites
at ~ Knots an h9ur. h.ainst me t3o tons ana
the o.Oo0 miles OF raulus OF me BRUSH Dattis
ships; Hence our hew seaGoing battle snip
aims to overcome inc utaWhacks OF lts prede;
ccssors by doubling their ,bnhker capacity ana
adding Knot OF speed. while preserving their
DISTINCTIVE merits: ~,
The feature whch may perhaps attract me
greatest amount OF populat attention IN me
now battle snip Is us enormous snokcstacks.
ihcse WI De WITHOUT pLeceoeht ~ any navy ~
tho world. ana also perhaps IN me mercnnnt
marine. eXc,pt IN me case OF SINGLE Brllsh
steamer hhs Sm mm ,eo tuhmels 1 our now Dat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Don't Ask = Policemsa. Consult The suns
Guide.

Where 10 hear good church music7 See TIE
Suns Guide. Are you partial 10 any variety
Of dramatic pfrJormance9 THE Suns Guide
Din tell you uhere 10 find IL When going auav
THE Suns Guide wA tel you whai your routs
should be. DO vou knop rhich hotel you uin
stop at? THE SuS's Guide oires the rates OF
each. VISITORS. don't bore people uih questions.
The SUNS Guide das,csrs all you are Hkely 10
ask. Are pou Interested in art? Nep York has
reaM Of masterpieces TO sho,n. THE Suns
Gu,de tells ,-herc Msy mdy he seen. Athletic and
sporting men, arr all Interested in The SUNS Guide
CiuJ men should read THE suns Guide. II
tits about Aer lorI's clubs. IN you cOnt,1nn
Nep York's architecture; You mM nerSr do il
again after reading The SrN's Guide. Tho ma
chinerv Of GmaHcs is described IN THE Suns
Guide. Phiaothropists r'W G,4i ,nurh Of su9-
0estiOn in THE SUNS Gu'ds's chapter on bener-
client organizations 10 your friends Ire in tho
subwbs2 TIE SUNS Guide tcW tell you hop TO
reach then. or course you uiN do some shopping
here TEE Suns Guide tells Uhers U,s shopping
fts6tots are and hev some Of TIE big storss are
fy1k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
UNCLE SAM IMPOSED UPON.
WIZ THE MEETING OF THE BEHRTNG
SEA ARBITRATORs WAS DELAYED.
The Data Used In Piepariue the Case OF
the United States, Furnished by Ivnn
Petroh, Found to Have Beea FnIsiaed.


i"S D. oea IN f'epar,ae tue case o.
n..-o~ -,
u,. :.
"AshiN'toN. NOV. 1.-TWO weeks ago II
was 'he UNDERSTANDING among inc arnitrators
anu eounsei IN the benrinR sea case that tney
wouiu san lot faris. where the sessions OF the
next month.
Last week n telegram from london amid TINT
the BchrinG Sea nrbtrators would not meet
until Eebrunrv 'rbia sfotama,t woa nom
frmed by the state Dopnrtment here Int no
reason was given Tor the delay An explana-
ton. however, appears in the story made cub.
.,,o q, s., .,,at ,,,,sts -, ~ 80, ~, -
nc ,o-aay una. much OF ,ne uota usca IN pre-
tho arbitrotors. furnished by ivan PetrofY was
ialse.
The story goes thnt when the preparation OF
tina IN q n ,v, h.yun NV tbo Stota Donortmont
officials the name of Ivan ro'rofr as . writer
,ne o, ,ha na
49,. ta. ,,,, ~, n,s ,o,,,S -, -. anoo;oI
maas tHr h,m o WAS ,onnd to DO special
lilo Ind ,ol nm tbo consua q, hosta for tina
49, To-. ", r Wv e ~ 100 ,onn
United States Government In 1850 and 1880.
and had written the monograph issued by the
mcnt on Alaska In addition to this. he had
also assisted Hubert Howe bancroft in the
,...,,,i, -, 49, I.,.,r,, h;sto.r - CIV. r.r-
preparation ot 'he i"''er history VI '"e Aei
ritory
Mr. Patron WINS thereupon summoned to the
ST.. n.r.r., w"s ia.r,stad ,,i,h tho Nv
o'u.e Depurth anu in1rustou WIN '"o VA
animation into and compilation OF certain
fncts relating to the scaling industry In the
,,,I - III :, H. C,,u....,t -
nrns VI lis on Is ,vbinh lad ~
torneys uiscoNereo an elro.;. wnien ien ~
iuttner 'ue result ooinE ~ s,tvw
=. ~ S.'u ti.aT s .'S @ sa ~
luIn!sneu ny irrpit hau pcot iu,eI n ~ nio III
. ma ~ Meh ie'' no "ouo' Vi "i'u' ih-
4, MS discovery aStounusu Ine oInSiais; ne
,hi"rlna.loh h'lu nirehuy oesn IN @ ~ III
we cuse 81 tnls uoNetninGnI Us sSut W LII
don anu formed part OF tho arch upon when
INC .nlteu o.aieS Siu.n resteu. aI.nou.n
was not 'ie Keystone ny any manner Vi
al H bttiish nosSrn nt waS ~ one not t
.nat tne nst Sa1e 49,, NV , ie M nv
eIIoIs ~ s'ute!n9ht, unu Nus inlol neu t,...I -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
A Bloody Battle on . Delaware River Island.

TO settle cleo ton day quarrel took place Pstys
Island. in the Delaware River. yesterday morning.
The principals were Hugh TomIins and Jack Murray.
They got into quarrel over charges of crooked work
by each other In III the Fort Richmond divisions Of
the fwentynith ward and took this means OF settling
their differences.
Dunn acted tor Murray. A weknown uptown boxer
acted as referee.
The party with . few selected friends. took boats
early in the morning and landed at tho island where
ring marked out near clump of willows and
out OF Wow Of the city shore.
II was u hammer and t0ngs fight from the FIRST as
neither had any skill, IN boxing. and the rs round
found both men with blood srenmi' from their
The second round more fierce the first
attention being paid 10 the orders the referee who
declined tn act any longer.
After nine more rounds had been fought tho men
presented such shocking appearance that tho friends
Of both interfered and stopped the hight. fearing 1t
would result in the killing Of one or the other After
the light tho party returned 10 the city in their boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
VAS lie FROM WALL STREET.
H. Held to . Lamp Post and Fought or .
Green Hug Labelled "Free Trade"

It was evident that Hnrrison's defeat had
driven this man to drink. He had the look OF
overpowerinc disappointment that is seen on
the faues Of many sporting Republicans about
this town.
As he came out Of the saloon in Broadway
near Grand street. he kept looking behind
him. Ho reached the lamp post on the corner
in safety. and apparently he was going on UP
town. Suddenly he stopped. jumped aside.
and seized tho lamp post with his loft hand.
while he stopped and clutchcd Mt tho air with
his right hand. Then he yelled Go way! Go
look! Look! lie screamed. KILT! See.
it's got green body and red eyes; OWN, w.
o%I,w;", and he made dozen grabs in the air
"*See what9" demanded a man. II don't 500
FREQ TRADE, spelled out the, man
ssf ey Si oh , i; a. throl l.
'Guess he's got ON" commented one o! the
s %sp ". ss1or sst ns
dns.ed hack and forth about tho post. Kicking
his eye! Az take him "a away take him,
and ciutchea DESPERATELY ut the cobblestones.
got he shousdij ono o, tbo
No. he's got away. See him! He's got
Clevelhnd's picture on his stomach" and
again he dashed around the lamp post and
foil. "Ah"' he cruntnd. You DEVIL You
CANT got away now. There he goes! There
This last he howled in a voice that could be
heard to Canal street. He gathered himself
Of the street cursing and yelling: "p!i catch
him.. He was half way to he ear track when
He's alter me! Save me! OH he's rot me-
He seized the post again. painting for brent!.
and then fell down anu Law motionless.
By and by policeman came along and felt
his pulse. Then he went around the corner and
got handcart. and with tho help Of by.
stander loaded the man. bug and all. into it
and trundled him Off to tho station house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
THE PLOT AGAINST SIMPSON.
MR. HARTEr sArs JERRY HELPED PUT
UP THE SCHEfE HIMSELF.

He Ansee the Chairmen OF the Denocrntic
and Peoples Party = ate Comnittees
Couspired with the Congressnan Osten-
sibiy 10 Put His Life in Danger himseiG
TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. 13.-Ths biggest sensa-
tion connected with the late Kansas campaign
was made public to-day. 1t Is the public con-
fession OF l. s. Harvey. Assistant Secretary Of
tho Peoples party Campaign Committee.
Harvey had been charged with giving out
secrets Of the committee. and this morning. to
defend himself. he exposed the plot which was
arranged in Topeka to have an attempt made
to assassinate Jerry Simpson.
Harvey says the parties to the scheme were
W. {. Jones. Chairman OF the Democratic State
Committee: Briedenthal, Chairman Of the
Peoples party. and Jerry Simpson. Tho OBJ
jcct was to create sympathy for Simpson and
did in his election.
1.-The plan" says Secretary Harvey. was to
have Simpson return to his district and be
waylayed and beaten and bruised in tho pre-
tended effort to assassinate him. Letters were
TO be found with regard to the employment OF
man to murder him. and tho whole was TO
Offset Southern outrages and create sympathy
During the discussion OF this sheme Jerry
objected TO being beaten and bruised ur. put
he was talked out Of the opinion and agreed to
fellow who did the pounding must not carry 1t
MT harvey 1urtner says tnat. OWING TO tno
blunder Of simpsons district Chairman. the
letters Offering $1,000 reward to the man who
would murder Simpson were found and the
shnm attempt Mt assassination was prevented.
When Gen. Weaver was hero Chairman Brie.
denthal urged Harvey to hire some one to
walk beside Weavers carriage and pelt MIN
might be repeated in Kansas, the object being
to place the blame on Republicans.
The exposure by Harvey has created great
made against him.. He went to his home. ilf
teen miles from Topeka. to-day. and q tole-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
HUNTING CHIMPANZEES.
They Arc Hard to Catch. and Big Ones Arc
Likely to Hurt Those Who Hunt Them.

Likely to Hurt Those Who Hunt Them.
The relations OF tho late Mr.. Crowley are
very difficult to catch. and unless they are
quite young. tho hunter who undertakes to
capture them alive is apt to be severely hurt
good many chmpanzess live in the forests
along the upper Wele-Makua. where Dr.
Junker spent u number OF years. They dislike
the proximity of human beings. and hide
themselves among the thick foliage OF giant
trees along the banks OF watercourses. There
may be hundreds OF them in the forests.
though for months the natives may never sec
one OF the animals.
One day the natives told DR.. Junker they had
found some chimpanzees In tho neighbor-
hood. The explorer and his native friends ac-
cordinGly went on hunt In the thick crown
OF u lofty tree they saw one OF the animals.
DR. Junker fired several shots at it. and at last
it fell to the ground; where the doctor was
Seope he k Il it. desired The skin add
to his large geological collection.
baby chimpanzce alive after killing its mother.
When the mother fell from the crotch OF tree
in which she bad been sitting; she left her in
tho littlo animal which cried piteously. though
it wa. too young to offer any resistance.
mails with great interest. and was very much
impressed with their enormous ply steal de-
one ' female nns that ha n ked h
the muscles Of her arms and legs we're SO
large that they gave her a misshapen appear
even the young ones not over year or two
old is really aston nj IN pr Jnnker said
tame chimranzee a stick which It was hold
Ing. Even " suckling infant would clasp his
nnger with SO tight a grasp that he found it
difficult to release its hold.
Its peculiarly Of The chImpanzee that the
and the s0ies OF its feet becomes dark or and
darker rs the animal advances in age. The
older animals have n face OF dark brown. often
young animals that are not covered with hair
are Of a light color.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

BosToN. Nov. 13.-The lines Of Mr.. Royal
Phelps CAROLS now Herreshofr S7-footsr.
which he intends to send across tho water for
n try at the English and Scotch racers arc at
last known outside tho building in which they
are being laid.
Tho boat lis to be a centr boarder. and she
will have weighted board with about eight
tons OF lead in it. This will be worked up and
down tho centreboard well by means Of ny.
draulic pump gotten UP especially by her do.
signer.
twenty-five feet The centre plate will be
made OF steel plating. with knife edges. and IL
will be fill ed with lead in the lower part
1t will be rs inches thick and under 20 fest
long. Of course 1t will he readily seen that the
centre plate. when dropped. will increase her
power.
Tho new yacht measures 123 feet over all.
with an overhang Of 80 feet. This means that
she will have long ends. similar to thR Wasp.
Her extreme beam Is I3 feet. tho widest
part being at tho deck. and She has an easy
bilgs.
The draught Of tho boat is 1925 feet. or 20
feet more than the Volunteer. Her extreme
beam Is within few inches Of the latters 8. and
she is Just this much narrower.
Comparing her with tins Volunteer. she has q
little more witted surface n higher centre OF
buoyancy. lower centre Of gravity OF weights,
less displacement. n greater range OF stability.
and tho metacentric height is higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
SPORT At TIE PRESIDENTS HOME:
Riacmen Receiving Priz-s-Eootban rress
poets.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Rewards for skill in marie
manshp were distributed last night to those members
Of the District National Guard who successful in
tho annual competition which took place two weeks
ago. Company H. sixth Battalion. became . central
ngure for Ten. ordway announced that tho team had
the silver ice water pitcher standard and goblets.
Some pleasant things were also said OF Company g.
Second battalion. National fencibea WHO took second
place. Then Lieut. Graham marched his team of En-.
gnecrs to the front to receive tho Ordway silver cup.
won i'll tho battalion match. Following tho Engineers
came Capt Couch OF tho Second Separate Cycs) Com
pany. Tie team defeated tho team Of Troop 4. ana
the reward was hne bronze clock.
Then came tho winners In tho Washington match.
This competition was for Workmanship only. Private
b. u. Philips Company c. Second Battalion. had nrss
choice of the three medals lie selected that offered
by j. H. Magruder. Private f. Hester Company G. Sec.
ond Battalion. took tho Bi Warner medal Sergeant
Whip. Company A. sixth Battalion took the Hanson
Electric Battery Company's medal. In tho National
Guard match there were three medal prizes. donated
by the First and Second Regiments and tho Engineer
Corps sergeant c. W. DicLey of tho Engineer Corps
selected the Engineer medal Corporal ". Davsn-
port. Company b. Sixth Battalion took the Second
m nat IL u L.zar hs rrss
"a" medal. Corporal g. b. Young Engineer Corph was
sssss." E. o Pfhksy Ens'nser va. one:
Champion r,'s%sn me b'sss'e, q CO:
lninn.a National Guard lie received = handsome
&"s pre- 10 "a. BY sssnsoa.
DISTINGUISHED marksIHan's match. Capt. w. l.. Cash.
score. and received tho Crawford medal sergeant A.
.. iiutterly. Engineer Corps. secured tho Tsrney
Dec. the first Of the open meeting sparrins con-
tests % be he'd At tn tho o Of the G0umea T.
They w be sss,n invt1io Affairs in Thisa this
a@G c!s"sSa
sssws.n the Columbia athletic club and johns S
the o 0t the9
and as result they are making strenuous efforts to
tre and he is probably the best for the place. Jack
Rainier is again out and will undoubtedly occupy his
f. be the two tackles. with Weaver end. This
leaves one guard and ono end position to be llsd on
ON the end WEIGH will probably play If he RECEIVERS
desired place, with Darby having a good chance Be-
hind the line Burroughs seems to 6e'ne only ,vAabls
Burroughs is hard and energetic player and = good
Signals and using his Saers sa,oinstssy. without
great display OF strategy Shields has no opponsnts for
f safs and WI 3y rS ss hale
the GEORGETOWN football team Is practically decided
GA c's aithongh they do hot play well together.
Capt. cn,moIy Is good fIll 6.cS Dowd and segar are
me ssn!,s s. YIN
I've SMnhonsys will MI out one side and Walker ana
i'm CHAMPION ssvsn hs; been sosshinx them; 1%:nx
s 81 f5e~ its .ns 1s pSso.
be chosen from List. Hayes aud swigert. Harden 10
T a.
iack Of weight. The Same NAV be said Of Johnson az
% To vi. az e
man will contest for tho end position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

With Name that Sounds Like Bubbles OF
OIL Rolling from the Tongue.

Win n name tnnt SOunOs lstke huODIeo OF
OIL Rolling from the Tongue.
II observe" drawcd q man who was half
reclining on lounge in the smoking room Of
an up town hotel. Il observe" and he slowly
raised himself. reached for match. and re-
peated the remark to draw tho attention OF tho
company, that Boston paper. which The
SrN does the honor to quote to-day. with char.
acteristic Boston assumption and pedan-
try. affects feeble joke about the
Welsh language. and attempts to Inn
peach its mellifuous. liQuld. and truly
euphonic character. And 1t does this by mis-
spelling the name OF ono OF Waless best
known ana prettiest spots and building a
criticism on the blunder. I've been in Wales
and this kind Of thing makes the Welsh people
tired.
Now" he continued languidly. as he lay
back again on the lounge scratched tho
match and lit a cigar. everybody ought to
know Of LlanfairrpwllgynCylGo Gerychwrynd
bwllllantlsiliogogogoch and be able to
e'"!Wh.whats that you're sayinGy" easped
several Of the smokers. leaning over toward
tho man who had closed his eyes and was
writer tries 10 srell ,LianfairpwlIw
T1fS aSw and T soo you" and hen
Well. now this. he went on rs, he wrote
rect name OF a real and pretty little place on
tho coast of AnGlesea. It's one o. the longest
Welsh names ever ran across over there. and
and understand. Tho village is unimportant.
that hs sass' to to
soast i Is Jr,,SnsrIy spelled iiSo thfisSS
written Without break as though quite e.
neutrality-suspicious.. sosSsSsh: lit
n panied expression. and the man uttered a
i 10 ef {" SSWns Of oil A0S aSd
rolling them, from his tongue. Tho char
acters of the English language are utterly un-
able to express tho sounds. But as faint
sounds q the word i1TsthiRE Ike @c Ih,sn.
coming together. "bwllllan." sounded like
Now. there's no, Choctaw war whoop about
Just describes the place. too.and used to know
red cave. The trouble with these smart. ,peo-
plS who write funny things about Welsh
and. RUSSIAN and other languages Is. they
d.n. k1Sw atnEythnS about then ,ss They
letters HAT in English repressnt consonantai
sounds in, Welsh stand for the purest and
soSnds deT "a wssh
sounds like "th." There are euttral sounds
in Welsh, but all Welsh il pronounceablc. and
- ii is pretty much the same with Russian.
and when you sec alleged Jokes about the Jaw
breaking. MnpronOunceabls jumbo Of con-
s"nants in Welsh and tussnm a., Ir Even oihrr
comes In on the Joker and not ON the language.
You OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
wryndrobwnlllant isIliogogo&?c!i and fire il ut
il again. however. ahbrevaie 1t to Liam
fair-p-G in ordinary conversation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

This morning at IL o'clock William Easton
will sell at auction without reservo at latter
sails salo repository. Fifty-ffth street and
Seventh avenue. all tho valuable. specially
selected. hiGh-class horses. hfty-flve in num-
Der. which have been working the coach Re-
public between the Plaza Hotel and Tuxedo.
They have all been driven in four-in- hand
are, number Of good single-harness
and saddle horses They are all thor
oughly broken. with perfect manners and in
The sale u.s. for the pronristors OF tho Constitu-
ton coach line Of Lostnn and Messrs. Eugene
Reunion coach OF New York and other owners,
and besides the horses Of the Republic up-
ward OF MY high-class harness and saddle
horses will be sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
VILE Is ANGRX.
Ies Citizens Arc Indignant Because OF tn,
Discharge OF Lingo.

Dischn,r- OF Lingo.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13-The good people OF
Merchantville. n j.. arc in arms because OF
the ac1uittal yesterday in Camden Of Francis
Lingo colored. the alleged murderer Of Mrs
Annie Miller
Their anger knows no bounds and is inter-
mingled with fear that some one else may be
murdered in that vicinity and the perpetrator
70 unpublished. Tho wives and daughters OF
the we!-todo residents. and thoy are numer-
Gus. actually dread to leave their homes alone
for fear that something might happen to
them.
As soon as 1t was learned yesterday after
noon that Lingo was free man threats Of
lynchinc him. should no return to the COM
inunty. wero freely made. and to- day tho
expression grow in earnestness and volume.
mitigation meeting, was held at o'clock this
1T s 5 ef moWn a
Knsh %1s rrssia Ss1 Of t%s pSlladeipha Bro
sSrse fonsstas al and John MorDa Ed
ward Nash. and Frederick Kleintz. was ap.
no fnae1 Wn
Lingo. and see what could be done to keep the
acquitted negro from returning to the neigh
Resolutions were presented. and although
referred to a committee OF five. they were rrac-
llcaly ADOPTED. consuming ox-JuQg6 NeScOtt.
senior counsel for Lingo. expressing sympa-
thy with John Miller. husband Of tho muir.
ending OF the trial.
The commitice.. composed OF. John Allen.
Charles Holinrshead. Edward ", Morris;
OF whom are wealthy and influential and to
whom the resolutions were referred. will prob
ably augment them.
Tho meeting adjourned to meet ut tho same
plnco Tomorrow night at s o'clock. when a
definite line of action viii be determined upon.
The cit izens argue that as tho murder OF
Miss Annie Leeoney and Mrs Annie Miller arc
unavenged. there is no safety for them, and
that their lives and the lives Ct their families
are In constant peril.
The fear Is that the acIuittal OF Chalkley Ls-
coney and. Francis Lingo Of the respective
murders. the latter having been arrested also
for the first crime. viii set lawlsss preeeedent
town. a suburb of Merchantvile. which might
result in another killing.
They also feel that some one should be
hanged ior each murder. but ms thcre is no
probability OF either mystery ever being
cleared. ths best they can do Is to take. in a
Lingo says he will never return to Merchant
do Ho will exhibit himself in a dime
museum in this city during the coming week.