davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-01-24

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FEkRis-CANFIELD. Jan. %, 1892, ~
Morris Plains j.. BY Dr.. Robert n. Merritt Louisa
Canheld daughter Of J. Loven Cannsid. 70 Oscar
Coles rerris.
DLETON-BALI.-on Thursday. Jan. II.
1892. At st. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church.
Brooklyn. BY the Rev. Lindsay Parker. Grace Ora
ham, daughter Of George ". Ball. ESQ. to Clifford L
Middleton
NOBLE~ADAMs.-Atth the Church Of the incarna.
tion BY Dr.. Arthur BrSsss Thursday. Jan. I. Lizzie
AdamA daughter Of the late Henry AdamA to @.
clifford Noble.
NOLAN-FlTZGERAL norwAtf. on the
goth inss- John " Nolan and Miss Kate Fitzgerald.
both OF Norwalt. The ceremony was performed at
eo'clocf with mAss at ST. MAry's Church by the
Rev. W. J, eloeum,
ODEL1-ROnlNSON.- On Jan. 81, AZ the rest
dsnce OF the brides parents <ss East 11eth st. by
the Rev Thomaa Buroh, May '. Robinson, daughter
Off Fletcher Robinson, Bsq.. 70 william B, odelL
both Of New York city.
TAYLOR-HEGEMAN Horwalk on THUR.
Day evening. the 21n instant G. Hubert Taylor OF
Georsstown, and Miss Edith Heseman Of this place.
The ceremony was performed at tho reslence Of the
brides grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Edwin Fitch. with
whom she made her home. by the Rev. g. I. Ora
ham. rector Of 81. Paurs Church. at O'Clock. Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor will reside in Georsetown.
R1PLER-DEAN NEON Thursday, Jan. Il. 1902.
At the new Church OF the Epiphany. by the Rev.
Stephen r. Holmes. of Mount Vernon N. Y. Elsie 8.
Tripler to Royal z. Deans.
The sun., 1892-01-24
"Doc. wAr,s. pnILAxrHRoP1sn
A Puiis.au Porter who Helps Edueate
southera Negroea

There is probably not man connected with
the Pullman Car Company OF tho Pennsylvania
Railroad. at tao Jersey City end. who will not
say good word for Doc" Watts Sun re-
porter called on him Inst night, and was re-
ceived with dignity that made 1t hard to be-
licvo that the ihtellcctuai-l looking mulatto.
with high forehead and scholarly eyeglasses,
was a Pullman can porter. From his very
modest account OF himself tho following facts
In his life were learned:
His name is Lewis Watts. He was born In
Georgia and attended school at the Atlanta
University. Three years before graduation he
saw what need thero was In the country dis.
tricts for educating tho young colored chill
drcn. and he gavc up his own attendance 80
that his sistor might have the money to COM
plete her own course OF study and become
qualified to teach. He found employment in
Atlanta. and subsequently came North where
s sssn sS 0
what ho requires for the necessities Of lIie.
bnss b hHs % sp . ns s sssan Bis sss M
brothers assistance, She ented small house
ss saa %SsS ss'i:at isns s' So
has now an average attendance Of 100 schol.
s snd sas Ss a" the edss e hi, bed
l Wlth hts h hands clasped between his knees and and
en 9G s s0 Tho h the s oesaSd Tie tie
others were taken up with books. as were the
spend all my spare time IN New York
buying what books my sister needs. get
hand AND ae an nG
and give away good many books. I didn't
use to believe in novels. but | send them q
Fair God. )"
q; Mr.. Watts reads a good deal. His private
library consists mostly OF books on historical
and ethnoloGcnl subjects. He is making o
particular study OF tho negro race.
You see" he said. putting wood In the
miniature stove anu strengthening out the
mating. IT'S hard work for my sister. The
children learn a little at school and then 60
back to their uneducated parents and unlonrn
It all There's 70 one to make them learn at
home and thny have to be In the cottN hslds hsld
aren't, classified and two teachers aren't
enough for 100 picknninnies But she is get
ting on pretty well Just give her what money
can and let her do what she likes"
The sun., 1892-01-24
Netss sr Forels. H.pp..,nss.

Ten Ten o'BStsn. the American bunco fteerer.
In charge OF Detective Reilly OF New York. In
sspector Frosst OF Scotland Yard accompanied
them to Queenstown.
from Bombay yesterday for England. He was
accompanied to the steamer by an imm ense
crowd OF Salvationists.
enforced in Russia, and all shops and places OF
business will be closed.
Cnltmited powers were conferred upon Presi-
gent peixotto BY the Brszi! Legislature before
nadlourned on Friday, virtually constituting
him, him 2 dictator during the recess. which lasts
The sun., 1892-01-24
Railroad Notes.

Tho Chicago and Grand Trunk and the Grand
their full share OF tho Increased traffic that Is
expected during the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
Considerable Of the road Is to De double-
Hamilton and Toronto. 1t is tho intention
also to double tho track between Hamilton and
tween the Sarnin branch (which Is In q direct
line between Chicago and Niagara Fallsl and
Glencoe on tho main line. between Detroit and
Niagara Falls in order to facilitate the hand.
ling Of traffic which now goes by way OF Lon
don. and which Is somewhat halnpered by tho
heavy traffic on the single limo. This latter
line Is under construction.
The sun., 1892-01-24
The Earthquake At Rome.

RoME. Jan. 23.-The earthquake which
emptisd tho Opera House last night. where
Comte Celani was making his debut. was folt
In every part Of the city. In some quarters
houses rocked to and fro. clocks stopped,
lamps were ext,npuished. and furniture and
crockcry ruttled. The shocks which occurred
people were badly frightened and rushed into
the streets. No ser Gus injury was done, but
there came near being general panic.
The sun., 1892-01-24
NEWS OF THE RAILROADa
The Poushkeepsie bridge In the Hands OF
Syndicate Representing the Ren dug.

Syndicate Representing the Ren ding.
The details Of tho mysterious PouChkeepsie
Bridge deal were finally made public yester-
day. and some OF those who have been prophe-
sying all sorts OF things may be o bit sur
prised. Mr.. Jay Gould. for one. has nothing to
do with the bridge. syndicate was formed
which acquired controlling interest In the
bonds, and the parties composing 1t were
mainly interested in tho Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad. President John 8. Wilson
Of the Poughkeepsis Bridge and Central New
England and Western Railroad took pains the
day before to deny that the Reading was likely
t. ct fs esp Sse Tns kfnsRs Is psSsa
Boston and Maine. and New York and New
England Railroads. oil O. which promis to use
and from New England.
Of sf
bridge and Of the Contra! New England. and
the deal was made with the former company.
erass hs to
fund the bridge 9oRaT d h2ss Of the Cen
about So $50 900. at four per cent. interest. The
railroad bonds. however. after -four four years will
debtedness Of the bridge is s5.00o;OO9,, the
bonds and preferred stock of the Central New
apfsnbb he bsn%srs ana land to ns
" The deal amounts practically to lease. and
sa%'s slsn tS g, @ eostFoI q .hs fsnssy!SssIss.
five miles long. extending from Campbeli Hall
Sstsssa tSS kssdae ana LeSish Wiley ana ana
Greatly improved and the new owners Of the
% the Sew Fnaand pG tqac sa acquire
The sun., 1892-01-24
jersey Central to Extend Its Block Sigma
6YSten.

6y0te0.
The Central Railroad OF New Jersey has let
tho contract for extending the pneumatic su-
tomato block signal system from Bergen
Point to Bound Brook. The block signal sys-
tenn will then cover the entire length Of the
main limo from Jersey City to Bound Brook.
which is the busiest part OF the road. When
the air pipes for working the signals are
stretched oyer Newark Bay 1t Is the intention
pressed air. instead Of steam. as at. present.
The blocks across. the bridge will be only a
Of heavy ioga. From Elizabeth to Bound
Brook the blocks will be half u mile apart
The Jersey Central has ordered 1000 gon.
dola coal cars. and $50 box cars. Of $4,000
pounds capacity each. The box cars will be
equipped with air brakes. and the entire new
equipment will have automatic couplers.
The sun., 1892-01-24
RsbelIlon at Ca me rooms.

BERIn. Jan. 23-The TaoeLlan announces
that" rebellion has broken out in tho Cam
sroons, West Africa and that tho cruiser Peli-
San with u detachm ent OF 300 troops on board.
has been ordered to tho scene.
The sun., 1892-01-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

usiAruRs ALHANAo-TIIs pAv.
Run rises. II Run SETS. oS NVon riseA a
NIGH wArEH--rRis DAS.
Sandy Iiook. 80 Gov. Island. so Hell Oate.. ~
The sun., 1892-01-24
cou~sre,., Ase.t I. the Co.so State.

WAsuiNcToS. Jan. 23-R D. Mohun o! the
District Of Columbia has been appointed by
the President TO be Commercial Agent OF tho
United States @ the Congo Free State. to huc:
ssss oes ior so9s n suFst waS hss od
Der year.
The sun., 1892-01-24

LONDON. Jan. pa despatch from TunIs
says that the steamer La Patrie. belonging to
She sailed early In January for Marsciiics, and
It 10 thought that she encountered q severe
storm while on route.
The sun., 1892-01-24
A ArrIved--sAruaDAr. Jan -.

ArrIved--RAruapArJ Jan. -.
Is In Campnn Sinit Antworp.
IS DRnH Knlwcin. Iluyrs.
Ss Br"ni.rhaveil. l.utz Rotterdam
Es t;rrs' rniunic, Muller. Hamburg
IS Rio GrRnde. Conner. brunswick.
SH Sautuit, Stmrges Mobile.
Ss A amn. Lewis. Galveston
Ship Mrttie Murphy. Cosuaii. PisaRna
Bark Toresinn Rruiin. Scotts. Sinyrnk
bark rrtrinO Muturazxo. Smyrna.
Bark Fannie Skoncld. Turner. Colombo
lFOr ter arrivals soc First Page
The sun., 1892-01-24

Ss Eihr. from New York, NJ Southampton.
Ss umhrin. from New York. ut Queenstown
Sn Psrmuda from New York, ht Barbado1s.
IS Ra!eigh. from New York. At barren
The sun., 1892-01-24

az. nss s.s sAse saSssiss IA rRoSss Tsss s'"
The sun., 1892-01-24

Fhtiiipa' Digsstible Cocoon,
ID, easily disested. and highly noufishins.
The sun., 1892-01-24
THE STAR,
86th St. and Sd Av.

HTGH.CLAsS FUR CAPEs. Russian Sable. Sable Tail,
1 Stone Mnrten, Mink Tail. Eastern Mink, Norway
Fetch. Hudsons Bay otter. sealskin, Persian Lsmk
and Lynx; prices reduced from 33 to 30 per cent
c. Z, SuAYSE. 12i West Iod At
The sun., 1892-01-24
MARRIED..

Ts:; t;ss s;s .bs .nS ;'E 81
The sun., 1892-01-24
1nslnsss Ns..sss.

NJ Adding Twenty drops
Of Dr. sk0ERIs tNGosTURA pITTBRs to every siass.
diseases from dfihking poilrted water are avoided
The sun., 1892-01-24
GilliarAs.

RI!.LlARD ASD POOLTARIES. new a nd second b. aua
ID auction prices GRIFFITH 90, ld Fourth ~
rINuE BEST BILLIARD AND root TABLES
J. JHE BklNSW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GO.
Broadway. corner l1ih 81. lUnion 5QaSrQL
The sun., 1892-01-24
DISEASES OF MEN.

ALL SECR EFT and private diseases Of men cured
structure blood poisoning ulcers skin diseases youth
ful errors debility: lost vigor and nanhoed
restored Or UAIIETT, the eebrated specialist. LAG
East 18th ST.. neur Sd av.: best advice fres
The sun., 1892-01-24
special Not,res.
Cla,rl'oyants.

II NE DANf0RTii clear seeing trance cairyoyant:
VI curative treatment administered GOV W 2lst 81
The sun., 1892-01-24

CHARLES + BROOKS dentst: ONCE hours = 80 A.
- u. $3.50 T. NJ. daily Rt l3l g. oxford st.. Brooklyn.
LHLEGANT gold nings. guaranteed: moderate prices.
T. Dr. Fuer's Dental Fnr0rs - NAricE st.. Canal.
Vou CAN SAVE from q 70 81 on SIT st ot teeth bx
9Th av. above l4th st.; established 80 years
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

The Weatherly silk mill and the Le-
highton hosiery factory are unable to
procure sufficient labor to operate these
industries to their full capacity. The
silk mill is compelled to rely consider
ably upon the help it receives from towns
about here, Drifton, Jeddo and Freeland
being largely represented on its force
At Lehighton it is stated the hosiery
factory will soon shut down if the num-
ber of employees cannot be increased
just what the exact trouble is in the To-
calities mentioned cannot be ascertained,
but it is certainly not on account of lack
of girls, which is about the only kind of
labor in demand. There seems to be a
feeling among the residents of the two
towns that their daughters or female
relatives can be better employed at home
than in mills and factories, even though
their work would contribute forty or fifty
cents a day to the support of the family,
and that this feeling is increasing may
be seen by the fact that the establish
ments are forced to seek their employees
from towns a distance from where they
are situated. 1t is questionable whether
industries that employ female labor help
or hurt town.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
With cash and test the validity of these

WlJn caSn ana teSU Ine NdllulIy VI tneoo
facts.
Although liquors are kept in this store
for sale we do not desire to contaminate
the atmosphere of this borough of many
churches; lower the standard of moral
ity of this community; violate the rules
of law and order or desecrate Sunday
with the sale of liquor. The inebrate;
the habitual drunkard; the man on a
"spree;" or the sober man who is not
working from the effects of liquor, or
the man who is in any way non conpos
mentis or exhibiting any symptoms of
intoxication can have no liquor in this
store at any time, and we do not desire
the job of trying to convince men who
ask for liquor here that they have had
too much already. Neither will we sell
a man any liquor to carry home if he be
not sober. If he get the liquor he may
uncork the flask by the way as he
knows not what he is doing, and the
consequence is that he may be found
petrifed with the flask by his side next
morning We do not want a drunk
man or his money in this store. The
store is closed from Saturday night until
Monday morning, and no liquor is sold
to friend or stranger within the gates
curing lildI llule.
If man come to this store who is
temporarily off the path of rectitude,
and if his equilibrium be not too much
impaired to retard his locomotion, he
can repair to more hospitable hosiery
in which, providing the dimes are
forthcoming he can repose his weary
and careworn head on the soft side of a
pine bench, unmolested from urchins,
IL,
beset poor mortals through life's path.
But when the last nickel is gone he is
told to wake up' and shake the dust
of Freeland of his heels and have one
"bracer" which will stay him against
adverse winds on his way home and
fortify him against the vengeance of a
wretched and forlorn wife who sits
nursing her wrath to keep it warm. in
sorrow and in tears awaiting his un-
timely coming. The words of the poet
apply here: "How many sage advises
the husband from the wife despises. !"
If this poor sinner should survive a
warm greeting with boiling water, etc,
he would have tongue at all his meals
that day.
Now we are not trying to advocate
prohibition, as we have no faith in the
doctrine. Whiskey was not made to be
used as water for washing dishes. 1t is
about the only consolation that a poor
man has, if taken in moderation When
he comes homeSat night, cold and wet
from centre to circumference, drink of
good liquor then will thaw the ice from
around his heart and start circulation in
his veins. We take pleasure in waiting
on such men. and for such the latch
string hangs outside. If people would
use little less in quantity and better in
quality this grip medicine would be
more conducive to health and happi-
ness. L. CAMPBELL.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
A Billion and Half.

The above is estimated to be the
amount due t heirs of unclaimed estates
in England, Ireland, Scotland Wales
France and Germany. The heirs are
supposed to be chiefly in the United
States, descendants of people who crossed
the ocean years ago. You who read this
are earnestly requested to correspond
with the undersigned, if your people
came from across the sea. Remember
that letter to this country requires a
five cent stamp. Be sure to write your
name and address plainly. Also send
% cents to pay for postage and cor
respondence. We charge nothing for
investigating. William Lord Moore, 5.
lngersoll Road, Shepherds Bush, Lon
don, England.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

An examination of the list of legal
holidays for 1892 reveals the curious
coincidence that most of them come on
Monday. February %, Washington's
Birthday, comes on Monday; May 80,
Memorial Day, is also on Monday; July
4, Independence Day, is booked for
Monday; September 5, Labor Day, comes
as usual on Monday, and Christmas Day
falls on Sunday, but will, of course, be
celebrated on Monday. Next New
Years Day will he observed on Monday
also From this it will be seen that
Good Friday, April 10, and Thanksgiving
Day, Thursday, November "a, are the
only legal holidays celebrated on any
other day besides Monday. Among the
days observed more or less in this section
in addition to the above are St. Valen-
tines Day, Sunday, February IA; st.
Patrick's Day, Thursday March II;
Easter Monday, April IS; Assumption
Day, Monday, August 10, and Father
Mathew Day, Monday, October 10. Out
of these thirteen legal and other holidays
Monday gets ten, very unusual oc-
currence.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

The trial list for the January term of
criminal court has been made up by
District Attorney Garman. Among the
cases from around here to come off on
the 2Sth inst. are the following: Nicholas
Cabbage, charged by Thos. A. Buckley
with assault and battery; Chas Dusheck,
assault and battery, Jennie Matrickian,
pros. and Nathan Valone, stealing D. S.
& S. tools, Wm. Seiwell, pros. On
February the trials of Tax Collectors
Fox and Ferry are to be held. Higgins,
Eveland and Gallagher, charged with
the Kester murder, will be tried on
February 2.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

Early Tuesday morning the crew of a
Lehigh Valley train found dead man
lying between the tracks at Halle Brook
Station. He was identified as James
Williams, aged about fifty years, who
boarded near that place. In his pockets
were found twelve cents, some crackers,
pair of spectacles and bottle of
Jamica Ginger, and by his side, was
can of sardines. Williams had been
working at Halle Brook for the past
fourteen months, and had been in the
habit of going on periodical sprees. He
left his boarding house on Saturday to
receive his pay and failed to return
again. He was seen about the station on
Monday considerably under the influence
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
A. o. IL. Men Will Parade.

The Luzerne County Board of the A.
o. H., of America, met in Wilkes Barre
on Saturday afternoon. Officers of the
Lackawanna County Board were present
and invited the Luzerne County Board
to take part in the parade in Scranton
on St. Patrick's Day. The invitation
was accepted and twenty-one divisions
of the A. o. II. of America, and four
companies of Hibernian Rifles, comprs-
ing in all 100 men, will 90 to Scranton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

of liquor. 1t is supposed he died from
the effects of the rain and cold weather,
as there were no marks of violence about
him to indicate foul play. The deputy
coroner decided it was unnecessary to
hold an inquest, and the remains were
given to Undertaken Boyle, of Hazleton,
who, unless they are claimed by rela-
tives or friends, will ship them to a
Philadelphia med cal college. Williams
had resided in several of the towns about
here for number of years, and step
daughter of his is said to reside at
Lewiston,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

Deputy Sheriff Donaughy, of Hazleton,
who is well known around here, has
been missing from his home since Sun
day evening. His family and friends
are very anxious about him, and as it is
known that he had nearly $500 in
money at the time some fear he was
murdered and robbed. His accounts
and books have been found all right, and
his disappearance is mystery. The
Speaker says party will start to-day to
search the mine holes in that vicinity
for his body
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

The fourth annual ball of L. A. 1886
X. of L., tomorrow evening, promise.
The committee is at work decorating the
hall with emblems of the order, beside:
the usual flags and bunting. The public
can depend upon old reliable 335 to give
satisfaction and good time. DePierro's
Orchestra will furnish the music.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, Posi-
lively Cured by administering DR..
Haines, Golden SpeCific.

1t is manufactured as powder, which can be
given in glass of beer, a cup OF coffee or tea,
or in food, without the knowledge of the pa
tient. 1t is absolutely harmless, and will effect
a permanent and speedy cure, whether the pa
tieut is moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. 1t has been given in thousands of cases
and i'm every instance perfect cure has fol-
lowed. 1t never Fails. The system once i'm
pregnated with the specific, it becomes an utter
impossibity for the liquor appetite to exist.
Cures guaranteed
As page book of particulars free. Address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 1856 Race ST.,
Cincinnati, o.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

Tne coal trade during the past week
has been improved by the correcting
hand of Providence. The lower temp
parts of the country have increased the
consumption of fuel, and to some extent
the accumulated stocks have been de-
pleted.
OF the total pronuct in 1891, 2S2 per
cent was from the Wyoming region,
1913 per cent. from the Lehigh region
and 3l,5O per cent. from the Schuylkill
region. The Lehigh region in 1891 pro-
duced 6,3Sl 1888 tons, an increase of 52,-
1SC over the preceding year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

VIM. Murphy, bartender in Mrs.
Shovlin's saloon, corner of Carbon and
Washington Streets, was stabbed three
times with pocket knife during fight
on Saturday night. John Broderick,
Sr., of Highland, was charged with the
deed, but was acquitted at a hearing
before Justice Buckley on Monday, there
being no evidence to show that he was
implicated in the affair. Murphy is re-
noyaripu
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
DEATHS.

BRowN.-At Philadelphia January 13,
Edward, son of Patrick and Unity
Brown, formerly of Freeland, aged l
year, 2 months and l day. Inferred
at St. AIMS Cemetery on Friday.
SHARP.-At Jeddo, January Is, Annie,
daughter of John and Bridget Sharp,
aged 10 months. Inferred at Hazleton
on Tuesday.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

Ball of Local Assembly No. 1886, K. of
L., Opera House, January %.
Ball of Young Men of Drfton, Opera
House, January 30.
Ball of Fear Nots Athletic Association,
Odd Fellows Hall, Drifton, February II.
Ball of Tigers Athletic Association,
Opera House. February 30.
Ball of St. Patrick's Beneficial Society
Opera House, March II.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

NOTICE is hereby given that an election for
N delegates will be held on Saturday, Janl-
ary 30, 1892, to attend the Foster Township
Dem, cratic Nominating Convention, which
will be held ut Cottage Hall, Freeland, or Tues
day, February q 1892 Each district will elect
three delegates. Polls will open at p. NJ. and
order at 2.30 p. NJ. BY order of Township Com
mittee. John J. McNelis, Chairman.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

Happy and content is home with "The Ro-
chester; a lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co., ,NewYork.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-30
PRICE. 8 CENTS.

sional man. The claim, he said, was
that the autopsy had been performed,
not in violation Of law, but with the
consent Of Bishop. A man, the lawyer
said. in life had a perfect right to make
such a disposition Of his body as no
saw fit. II did not matter whether
relatives. the District Attorney, or the
Coroner objected to the holding Of the
autopsy. as long a. the person himself
had wished the performance d the
autopsy.
Mr.. Weeks claimed that Bishops
favorite statement that an autopsy
wilireyealmy wonderful powers, could
not DO construed as permission, nor
did he request them on the night Of his
death to examine his body.
Judge Fitzgerald charged the jury
on the law Of the case, showing that If
the autopsy on q body had been made
without permission from the person
himself or herself il was illegal.
The jury returned after being ont
nearly Ave hours and Informed Judge
Fitzgerald that they had been unable
to agree. They were all then dis
charged. They had been fighting all
afternoon to convince three Of the
members Of the Doctors guilt. They
stood at the end Q to 8 FORE conviction.