davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
JOSEPH LYLE LYNCHED.
HE HAD TRIED TO MURDER HIS
FAMILY WIN A RATCHET.

He Tells the Mob He IL the Mas They Are
1.oskisg For sna Dies Game-Twe OF
His Victims Expected to Die-A Thou.
snna Mea Have = Hand In the Lynehing.
FINDLAY. Ohio March 3l.-Joseph Lytle. the
man who at o'clock yesterday morning
hacked his wife and two daughters In n hor.
rible manner was taken from tho county jail
here at 1880 O'Clock this morning by a mob
OF nearly 1000 men and hanged. The mob
broke In the windows OF the Jail. but were I'M
able to reach Lytles cell by that route. and
finally the doors were broken open and Lyle
taken to the bridge. about two squares away.
and strung up to an iron crosspiece of the
bridge. just as he was being pulled up shot
from revolver rang out on the night air and
tho rope was shot in two. dropping the victim
to the ground He was then hurredly taken to
the nearest telegraph pole. where the lynch
ing was completed. Lytle died without q
struggle.
1t was the intention Of tho authorities to
convey Lytle to a suburb in a carriage at I
O'Clock this morning and from there take q
train for Lima for safe keeping. but they were
frustrated by the determined efforts OF the
lynchers. Lytle left note asking thut his
body be turned over to his brother. with the
request that he be buried beside his mother.
His victims are still alive. but the death OF
Mrs. Lytle and her daughter Della is hourly
expected
As the mob entered the jail Lyle called their
attention to the cell no was occupying as the
one they were looking for II took thirty min
utes to batter down the cell door. when the
doomed man was dragged out. and thence to
the Main street bridge. After the first attem ut
was made to hang Lytle he was dragged by
tho neck through the street to the fatal tcle-
were fred into the lifeless body, The mob Is
poo
leader. The. body Is still hanging, awaiting
the arrival OF the Coroner. the mob having dis
displayed great eameness. and seemed to be-
satisfied that he was meeting with justice. It
Is hardly probable that any attempt will lie
made Py the authorities to bring the lynchers
Yesterday morning Lytle attempted to MUIR
der his wife and two daughters with Ratchet
Lytle is an old soldier. whose wife obtained
divorce from him some time ago on the ground
Of cruelty. He went to the Soldiers Home at
tried to get his wife to live With him again AIM
few days His grown daughters were bitterly
and threatened to XIII the girls II his plans
were interfered with.
~, On Tuesday night. after Transle.. the old
8 O'clock yesterday morning. and going to to the
kitchen got Ratchet and attacked his daugh-
ter Della as she came into the room splitting
The older daughter. Emma came to her sis
ter's rescue and met the Same fate. being
frghtfully injured, but is yet alive. The
'es sa hesd % hs
Ratchet. infiicting six CHASTITY wounds. Lytie
has served one term IN the peenitentiary for In
been one long story OF cruelty to his family
and all with whom he came In contact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
LIEUT. TOTTEN's IMMERSION.
He Has Not JOINED the Baptists, But Says
Theirs IL the Proper Baptism,

He Has Not Joined the Baptists, hut Says
Theirs IL the Proper Baptism.
New HAVEN. March 31.-Lieut. Totem Today
made public his reasons for being baptized BY
immersion In Boston on Sunday last. He said:
The matter has been under long considera-
ton. and. after fully weighing it came to the
conclusion that immersion is the only proper
ceremony. 1t Is type Of burial and OF resur-
rection. It Is putting on the uniform. l am
proud Of It I had the ceremony performed
privately in order to avoid a crowd and the in
eyitable INSTRUMENTATION Of a press which.
asss Is The i%y sssss '"s IT
rs nSi as to @Hshes Se s ~
When asked 4 he had eve. been baptized in
I was baptized in the usual method of the
sRe baby and
gone over to the Baptist GhHrcR have 's gone aD
Into the Christian Church. which is the body
Of Gods people. ! am satisfied that no man
the same conclusion and facing the same re-
was led to request the ceremony from Dr.
Gordon because l am close follower Of his
exegesis on advent matters. | am led to this
stances, needless to be cited. but chiefly sub
mitted to 1t from sense Of absolute duty. per
etRe Is soenh s %
to treat 1t rs such in spreading its publicity
This have not sought in any sense and
dread its fsJng treated as pearl beneath un-
lmrS the most concentrated, en-
blem "a that l can conceive Of. A
mans Il. 50 hands OF him who i'm
merses him.. senpoment and real death
might ensue. ps deeply sym bolized
e. issi9 ss absosts
birth by water.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
COURACE-DESPAIR.
You Must Rise From Desponds
ency.

The great enemy OF those who are weak.
Frustrated. and run down In health is despair
They get discouraged easily. and begin to
think after time that nothing will cure them.
This is particularly tho case with the thou
sands who had the Grip. and who have never
regained their former health and yigor. The
Grip has left a fearful train OF weak and shat.
tered nerves. tired bodies, exhausted energies.
run down and Frustrated systems and these
sufferers are In despair OF q cure. Malaria,
kidney and liver disease and spring debility
are great sources % weakness and prostra-
ton. What sufferers need ia Outrage. As the
despairine and retrea!lng troops were rallied
to Victory by the gallant sheridan after all
hope was lost. 80 these despairing sufferers
need only tho revival of hope. To get this
hope they have but to use the Great Tonic.
Restorative and InyGorator. DIR. Greene's Ner.
vura. Use one bottle Of this wonderful medi-
cine and hope will revive. for It will give you
strong nerves pure blood. vigorous strength
the action OF tho stomach kidneys, liver. and
bowels. A few bottles 'riH make Hom yourself
n1ai". Purely vegetable and harmless. Drug.
Cists $1.OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01

"Some time bnck felt as II would fall 10
pieces. ached all over. l could not tell what
allied me. wanted to throw. my self down aud
the room. l ached SO l was in agony Ny
Gtomach caused me such pain thought it was
small OF my back. mo,tld rather die than IiCe
such iHe. / got a bottle OF Dr. Greene's Ner.
yura and 1t gave mo such peaceful relief that
did mo SO much good as this wonderful msdi-
cine. recommend Il ,rfti all my heart Tho
pain left my chest, back. and sides. am
thankful to God That He has given DR.. Greene
the knowledge and courage to help such SUI.
ferers recommend 1t to all who are sick.
MRS. A. NJ. WOODOTH.
S14 Federal st.. Camden. N. J.
~ DR.. Greene. the successful specialist In
curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis
suited free personally or by letter. Call or
write to him about, your case. or send for
explaining your disease. giving advice. DC.
will be returned free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
Surrogate Ransom Sustained.

The General Term OF the Supreme Court has
affirmed the action OF Surrogate Hanson In
declining to grant the motion to send the con-
test over the will of Richard s. Newcombe to
the Common Pleas to be tried by a jury.
The contest was instituted in behalf OF Ida
Florine Newcombe Lederer. the disinherited
daughter. 1t was set up that Surrogate Ran.
IA proper person to try an issue Of fact In tho
case. and that 1t should therefore be sent TO
Jury He refused to send II to the Court OF
his decision.
The Court. in affirming the action OF the
Surrogate says that the motion was one in
his discretion. with which it will not interfere.
and says:
OF the right OF the Surrogate to perform duties
which the law imposed upon him. or course.
under such circumstances. Judge has no OPP
acter; consequently no such right VI challenge
should be recognized by the law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
Charsss As.inst . I.axyer.

Two motions have been made before Justice
Truax in Supreme Court. Chambers. to punish
Lawyer Robert j. Hairo for contempt Of court
In neglecting to pay over money collected for
clients.
One was made in behalf Of Philip Bloch. who
wanted SlO6 which the lawyer had collected
for him In an action for 1924. Hare declared
in court that all he had collected except $13
belonged to him for services rendered.
!, He was asked to explain Yesterday why he
as alimony In suit which her husband has
brought against her for divorce. Julian W.
Shiifer the husband. says that a motion was
TO pay the alimony. although he had paid it
Shiffer asked yesterday that Hare be sent to
Jail until he pays the xD2.
1t was requested on behalf Of Hare that he
be permitted to tile an answer to the charges.
The request was granted. and the Court re-
served its decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
A BOWERY PICTURE SALE
Some Famous Names In . Sale Under the
Direction OF William Simpson, r. u.

some FAMOUS NAmeo IN . SAle Cnoer the
Direction OF William Simpson, r. u.
There was unique auction sale Of paintings
at the mart OF S. Firuski & Son. IS Bowery,
yesterday. No rustling OF silk skirts, futter-
ing Of fans. or other accompanimentso Of picture
sales in Fifth avenue were noticeable here.
Neither were there any catalogues or printed
guarantees that the pictures sold were as rep
resented. About seventy paintings were put
up and knocked down. and the announcements
said that they were rare paintings from the
collection OF a wel-known connoisseur." Tho
name OF this gentleman was not obtainable.
but BY! the fact that the paintings belonged to
street and Park row. and that they had been
pledged with him was not withheld. ME
Simpson. p. b.. was present.
The, announcement attributed !" the paint
D I B9annay; Des Neter: Erect Greet C. Muller.
II. Bun. Normans. Rosenborm. Schreres. Van
Marcke. Verni. and Waterniakers."
A marine. warranted to be by Edward Moran.
the only guaranteed Rn9nting sold; went for
ings to which great names were attached sold
for sums from So to 500. It was plain thAS
the Bowery distrusted them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
DYNAMITE SCHOOLS.
Facilities for Teaching the Art OF Making
Anarchism Elective.

CHICAGO. March 31.-"There Is a dynamite
school here in Chicago" said labor official
who come here several weeks ago to assist In
the settlement OF strike which was in prog
ress. He continued: There is also one In
Boston and another in New York. The in.
formation came to me from a source which is
absolutely reliable and was unsought and I'M
desired on my part
" The matter came up In discussion Of tho
question whether it is necessary for labor Or
CARNATIONS to employ physical force in order
to carry on the struggle for shorter hours Of
labor and better pay-in other words. a larger
share OF the profits Of labor My informant
was a believer in physical force. and held the
doctrine that the thorough organization Of
labor and the discovery q dynamite were the
aBout the eauaIsaton of the prots Of abor
between the employer and employee
He said that the great masses Of men who
rounded and awed BY legallzed force. and, il
condition must gradually. sink until he would
elaborate establishments Of armed civil and
dynamite offered SIM pie and effective weapon
to the unorGanized masses;
ers In this labor reform movement had recog-
nized the importance OF training up trusted
20 they had The q" scSoos re
ferred to. He offered to back up his asser-
ton by taking me to the Boston establish
ment."
This story OF the labor official has been cor
roborated. so far as Chicago is concerned. by a
telegram from Paris yesterday to tho effect
that the bombs which have been found there
were made on the plan OF a Chicago model.
Police Inspector Shack. who knows as much
about anarchy and It's followers as any one else
In tho city. says with reference to the story
that the bombs now In use In Paris were made
in this city,.
81 am inclined to think that they are using
Chicago made bonn bs for several reasons. the
principal Of which Is that the style OF bombs
that are made in this city are vastly more de-
structiye than anything that the French dyDa-
miters have ever constructed.
Are there any bombs now In Chicago?" the
inspector was asked.
Plenty OF them. On one occasion a cart
load Of bombs was taken away from a certain
place where they were manufactured. and no
one has yet been able to locate them. be.
lieve they are in the city and ready to be used
In case OF trouble.
There Is also lot OF about 900 bombs
secreted. but where the police have not yet
been able to tell. ! believe these bombs are
divided up among the most faithful and trust
worthy. Aside from this stock there are addi-
tional resources for the people who Use. them.
At present there are proba bly, POO men In this
city who know how to make dynamite bombs.
stoves at night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
THE RICHMOND TERMINAL PLAN
Messrs. Thomas and Brice Favor II aas
Advise Others to Accept Its Terms

Aessrs. Thomas and Brice Favor II and
ADVISE Others to Accept Hts Terms.
Members Of the Richmond Terminal Reor-
ganization Committee and officials Of the
company yesterday denied In positive terms
the published report that Senator Brice and
Zen. Thomas were opposed to the plan under
which holders have been invited to deposit
securities with the Central Trust Company.
The gentlemen mentioned. as we'll as Mr.. John
n. Inman. have heen acting In harmony with
the Reorganization Committee. and Gen.
THOMAS said to a Sun reporter:
The article In the World this morning. with
reference to Senator Brice and myself and the
Richmond Terminal plan. is false. and regret
s enS e delay the deposit Of the securities
We are doing ali We can to support the
cnS SIX & she seommittes and are hearty
tied all our securities and cam ct too earnest.
y urge others to Dc the same Immediately. II
and sUeks 81 e tSe ssse %
thi. plan and deposit their securities with the S
lions that may follow. would DO so great that
seii.,nterest ought to arouse them to act With
The Olcott plan has been formulated and
presented to the street BY business men Of the
highest character with no personal interest In
offairness to all classes A failure will not In
damage to the. people who hold these bonds
and stocks We are among the largest sub
scrtbers to the bankers syndicate and we
have eheerfully supported ali the changes in
the :. Official f positions q the Richmond Ter;
BY the committee to bring the preperties f into
one harmonious management. We fully en-
dorse the selection Of Mr.. W. G. Oakman as a
Is required to ILL.,
We are much annoyed that we should have
Deen mlSrepresentcd in such q manner, not
may have the effect to delay the deposit OF Sc
curities. and innocent holders who are ignorant
OF the real facts may be led to hesitate and
doubt. when they ought to act with prompt
ness IN order to protect their own interests"
ceiysrs have been authorized by the court to
pledge securities OF the company in order to
meet payments due to-day. These are $780,
and $4,000 for the Eatonton branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
THE RALEIGH LAUNCHED.
First Unnrmored Cruiser Built At . Govern
ment Yard to Take the Water.

nent Yard to Take the Water.
NoRFoLK. March 31.-The new steel unar-
mored cruiser Raleigh. sister Of the Cincin-
natl. now building in the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
was launched Mt the navy yard at IL :35 this
morning. There were 10000 persons present.
At 1:34 Mrs. Haywood. daughter Of Gov. Holt
OF North Carolina, stepped to the bow and
broke a bottle OF champagne over tho new
cruisers nose. and. saluted with cheers, yells.
and a chorus Of steam whistles the Raleigh
moved slowly into the stream. A long tow OF
logs was in the path OF tho cruiser. and she
crashed into it. cutting 1t completely in two.
One Of the men in charge Of the raft had his
leg crushed between the timbers. and was 9TH
erwise seriously injured.
A shed on tho roof OF which a large crowd
had assembled was unable to stand the strain.
and gave way with crash. throwing the occu-
pants into a heap on the ground. Only one
man. an artilleryman In the Navy Yard. was
seriously injured. his leg being SO badly
crushed as to necessitate ,amputation: Many
persons were bruised and badly shaken up.
Secretary, Tracy and Gov, Ioit and stan:
The Raleigh Is to be Of 5000 tons displace.
decks. great speed. and heavy ' batteries Of
rapid fire, guns. She has poop and forecastle
SsS with oaa line gun dss 6 se s
Tho Raleigh Is to have To- 600 indicated horse
power and a speed Of nineteen knots The
engines are triple expansion. Tho main bat
tory consists Of one six.inch and ten four
pivot mounts. protected BY thick steel shields
work ed as part OF the hull or made fast to the
carriage. There are six torpedo tubes. with
openings about four feet above the water,
work from the berth deck fixed forward and
aft, four Of which are training tubes and
and after berth decks. The tube. are Of
the Howell pattern. using gunpowder impulse.
spreading 1910 square feet Of canvas. The
lust below the tops The boats are ali slowed
inboard out Of the lines Of the fire OF the guns.
A system OF drainage Is provided by which the
total power OF the steam and circulating
pumps can be concentrated on any main or in
termediate department
The Raleigh Is the first cruiser Of the new
navy which has been launched from the Nor
folk yard. The plans Were completed in 1880.
and the amount appropriated for her was
S1.1000OO. The Raleigh and the Cincinnati
are built on the same lines as the Boston and
less than 300 tons The Raleigh and the
Cincinnati will. however. embody all the inn
provements that have been made in naval ar
chitecture since the Boston and Atlanta were
built The Raleigh and the Cincinnati are ex-
pected to be four knots faster.
Their coaling capacity will also be much
greater. Their batteries will be more effective
are better arranged for fighting purposes.
purse OF several thousand dollars is being
made up by the citizens Of Raleigh to purchase
a silver service for tho vessel This will be
suitably inscribed and formally presented
when the new cruiser goes into commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01

Two OF Robert Bonner's horses were taken
from the stable on West Fifty-tifth street yes
terday morning by the coachman. John
Moranville.for little exercise In Central Park.
One Of them was an unnamed sorrel horse.
and the other was Pickard who has trotted
his mile in 2:1S In his day. Moranvile was on
his way back to tho stables when the sorrel
horse, became frightened on the east drive
Just above the entrance at Fifty-ninth street
and this started both horses on the run down
the drive Moranylle was thrown out, but the
fore they had done any damage. Their driver
was not injured. and they were taken back to
their. stables to have their few scratches
cared for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
SUING H. r. CLAFAIN a. co.
McGiIlen a. Go. or Cleveland Want 02.0oO,
600 from the New York Firm.


CLEVELAND. o.. March &c. NJ. McGillen 4
Co. began suit against II. b. Clntiin Co. to-
day for $2.OOO.OOO. The petition embraces
the following causes OF action:
First, to recover s35O.OOO for stock alleged
to have been delivered by the plaintiffs to the
defendants: second. that in May. 1897 the
plaintiffs delivered to tho defendants American
Cattle Trust stock to the amount OF $50. 600,
which Is due; and is alleged to have been I'M
hook accounts, notes. &C.: fourth. to recover
$500. 900, which the defendants agreed to pay
stores In Cleveland: fifth. to recover $5O,.OOO
for the alleged breach Of contract eauss 1 TX
alleged to be due as balance OF the purchase
price q eighty-four acres OF land IN Chicago;
OF the Harlem Cattle Company: eighth. to re-
cover 81. 900. the plaintiffs share o. the profits
Gates Of the American Cattle Trust Company.
In addition to the sums named interest TO
the amount OF several hundred Thousand doi-
lars is asked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
APPOINTMENTS By THE ARCHBISHOP.
rather Connolly Made HIS Secretary and
Father Mooney Appointed Chapc eIlor.

secretary AND
Father Mooney Appointed Chancellor.
When Mgr. Charles z. Mcdonnell was made
Bishop Of Brooklyn he was Chancellor Of the
New York Archdiocese and Secretary OF Arch
bishop Corrigan. Yesterday the Archbishop
appointed the Rev. James N. Connolly. one of
the assistants at the cathedral. his secretary
On Wednesday he made the Rev. Joseph +.
Mooney. pastor Of the Church OF the Sacred
! heart In West Ffty-frst street. Chancellor
father Mooney assumed the duties OF the
once Yesterday. Father Connolly will begin to
act as secretary In q few days.
father Connolly was born in this city about
twenty-seven years ago. As boy he attended
tne parochial school Of St Patrick's Church In
mulberry street. Like Mgr. Mcdonnell. he
studied In 1t. Francis Xavier's College in
west sixteenth street. and from there went to
the American College In Rome for his theolog-
tcal course. He was ordained In 1885, and re-
es i in Augas 81 that n year
SThhedral, where he has been stationed since.
had much lass nat ~ a. he hSd heen Roman student
tie New tff e sve sstsTsGFy b to
tb rather M9oney the new Chancellor is one of
s hs nest; PRIESTS in New York. He Is
coiIeees - F yea1s old graduate OF St Johns
ne neis was ordained on June 3. 1911 His frst
r. 'Ssft MY nutles were performed MS assistant to
n ,I,i OF ISI ne was made professor Of mental
Hmn'IWs9pny N , The seminary where he re-.
\ pastor OF =; patrick's Church. N"wburgh. In
TN yaf B.o a n as succeeded he'ate Rev Mar
Shurch. Az Chancellor Father Mooney vii
!. H 6aye power to grant matrimonial dispense.
\ hhOns, ana 20 Will have supervision over the
Y hhancial affairs Of tho parishes Of the dioce sc
4He ss WIZ retain the rectorship Of the Sacred
VI Archbishop Corrigan has received word from,
yEoq!e that the Papal brief nomInatins Mnr
: S Me- Bishop 81 Brooklyn is on the way
n III Monday. April 20: has been selected as
M oe held in the cathedral In this city hrn6
d tI saon C'rrgan will officiate. 1t is expected
priests will attend, On April 20 a meeting OF
4 I a' PRIESTS OF the New York archdiocese is to
Of Of t beid 10 arrange for formal congratula
som n,e new Bishop; They will present to him
esmo token of thoir esteem $50"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
OFFICERS OF BIG sI1.
The Head or the Ticket 10 Al Anti.AdminiSs
trAtIOn Man.

After more than thirty hours typographical
Union No. 9 had not counted the complete
vote last night and adjourned until to-day.
with few chapels still to be counted. It was
the closest contest In some Of the offices ever
known. and the first election in four or five
years in which the administration men had
not had n clean sweep. The following officers
are known to be elected:
John A. Ksnney. President anti Adm nistration de.
feating Charles N. Maxwell. Administration by 1919
votes
Vice President James j. Murphy. Administration de-
featng Lewis 4. Osborne anti Administration. by 90
majority.
Treasurer. Joseph ID. Weldrick, anti administration.
Trustees Charles S. Ayres. James Donohue. and VIII
liam Il. Cole.
sergeaut.AtArms. James J. Nolan. anttAdminis
tratiOn.
williams and william Costello.
The following will probably be elected as the
Executive Committee: Edgar X. Woods. O. !.
NJ. Duncan. Alfred Burton; Archie Torkingtoa,
Joseph T: Spoth. Samuel Salomon. Fred n
Adams. Max Boil. and Charles Ferguson.
Seven Of these are anti administrator men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
smaIi.pox-Sot TousilItIs.

nnastasia Sullivan of &c Greenwich street
t.o n. 10 bellevue Hospital on Monday to be
~ 1.Deo Tor what she supposed was topsilitis.
da,, iuesday night she had fever. and was
Ii n'n with smallpox symptoms. Or. Dill
suI Snaln Of the Health Department, who was
had chicksnn TO to- diagnose her disease said she
sinai Department physician said she had
from wa.i ,S She was accordingly transferred
twenty nst ~ 70 the reception hospital. The
SthSahs and nurses who came In contact
:" nsr. have been vaeoinstsd. " 'NN'~S'