davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03

Secretary Hoke Smith has gained laurels
lor himself throughout the country for
his ruling reversing one Of Raum's un-
lawful orders about paying pensions IN
soldiers injured out Of service but able
TO make a support by manual labor. He
Is about to add 10 HIS fame by reversing
remarkable ruling Of Assistant secre-
tary Brssey. in which the latter claimed
that deserters and soldiers dishonorably
discharged were entitled to pensions. The
idea OF pensions to deserters would never
have been thought OF except by such
party as the Republican.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
FaIre.t ne,ond All Question.
Rfpton Postomce. Nelson Co. Va.
-. II
Editor Times:

Ripton Postodice. Nelson Co. Va.
May 81, 1893
Editor Times:
fully agree with your paper about the
propriety OF having a primary election
for the nomination Of candidates I'm Rich
mond. II is. beyond all question. tho
fairest way in which an expression Of
public opinion can be obtained. Indeed
1t is the only practically possible way. and
II it could be done IA the country as well
as the cities a much better class Of law
makers would be chosen.
CAAiM PATTESON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
81 EACH
SPECIAL FAN SALE.
5000


uAND-PAINTED JAPANESE FANS AT
JUST BALE PRICE.
Another great example bearing on, lie
fact that aggregation g. economy IS
this great lot OF five thousand japanese
Fans. They are hand-painted and fG-
ished with cord lacinss and tassa's.
Brand new, fresh and AN this seasons
latest colorinp- layenders. plnks. greens
blues, Sc. with rich gold and other deco
rations We've made six lots NJ thcm
and are going 20 sell them az exactly once
half the regular prices.
japanese Fans, hand-painted an c0loTs.
finished with cord lacing.
Sc.
japanese Fans. all colors, haHd-paintei.
double cord lacing.
10c
Japanese Fans. all colors. handpainied.
finished with cord lacing and cord ana
t2ssel.
japanese Fans, all colors. manipulated.
finished with cord laciug and cord and
tassei. black or white polished wood
sticks.
25c.
japanese Fans. all colors. hani-painisd'
heavy cord lacing and cord ana iasseh
20c.
Japanese Fans. an coiOrs. Handsomely
decorated and tinselcd. cord lacing ana
cord and tassel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03

a bill 10 make Saturday a half holiday
all the year round has passed the Penn
sylvania Legislature. and been signed bv
Governor Pattison. The Saturday half
holiday movement is growing in popularl-
ty everywhere. II would be a good thing
If a law providing for such holidays were
on the statute books Of every State in
the Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03

the home and tomb OF Washington IS
now within twenty minutes OF Alexandra
by the Washington. Alexandra and Mt.
Vernon railway. Trains ran NJ intervals
Of thirty minutes between the Washing
ton Southern railway depot and Mt. Ve--
non. Fare, 10 cents I'm each direction.
You can leave Richmond via Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad az
7:4j a. NJ spend four hours at Mt Yer
non and reach home at 9.33 T. NJ same
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
THE TJMES-RICHMOND VA SATURDAY JUNE 1893.

which It gave to the public for one cent
The Records circulation In May aver
The revolution IN Nicaragua Is over.
President sacasa has resigned and the
country is at peace We always thought
that Minister Baker would be equal to the
Ell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
The Tent ReviynI.

Rev. Mr.. Williams. the evangelist. ar
rived I'm Richmond yesterday at $40
o'clock from Atlanta, Ga. He has come
for the purpose Of holding a series Of
revivals. A tent has been raised at the
corner Of Twenty-tnird and Marshall.
with benches under II. capable of seating
5000 people Mr.. Tilman accompanies Mr..
Williams. and Will conduct the singing.
The meeting win De held under the
auspices Of representatives Of the differ
ent churches eff the East End. who are
represented by the following committee:
r. S. NJ Valentine chairman; c.. Z.
Rady, secretary; T. Wiley Davis, j. S.
Lear. John Frischkorn. W. u. Hechler
a. y. Chcatham and J. T. Montgomery.
The meetings opened last night Rev
NJ 3. Williams preached q powerful SER
mon on Prayer" 10 a congregation Of
about two thousand persons. Many OF the
city pastors were present ia the audience
and on the platform. Services viii be
held promptly tonight az o'clock, and
the order Of services will be announced
for tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03

aged about 1880 copies daily. and as It
Is one Of the fairest and most liberal
minded papers in the North, 1t has a
right TO rejoice and be glad over the
marvellous success It has deservedly
achieved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
WOODWARD d LoTHRops.

- ~ - y ''"IITI"In
Acknowledged TO be the be~f of an r.
side slide screens IN the mlrk9. -
the same ON both sides. ON accom-, +,
the former high prices they bad lg, -
limited sale I'm competition with the cb..-
and poorly made screens of their c...,
AZ the reduced prices given below we g,e
sure they will be the best selling screens
ever offered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
PRICE LIST
limitation Wnlnut s-ra.n
nOOR sCREENs-

We feel confident that we have Doors
unequaled By any in the market They
have an extra inch on both length ana
width or frame that may bo planned down
10 make the screen ft perfectly. They
have no corner braces ar brackets 70
loosen and allow the screen 90 sag. llt
the corners are firmly m0rtiscd and gll.l.
and VIII never sag Sizes H. 6 iE.x5 n.
9 in. To- 2 n. 10 INK ft.-all 3-4-inch thick
Complete with spring hinges. hook-aud.
eye and knob.
q L. AHrT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
SATURDAY. JUNE 3. 1893.
SIX PAGES.


Manatoka Tribe, ]. o. r. NJ, Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
Monroe Lodge order Golden Shoe. Gate
woods Hall.
Company c, First regiment, armOry
Richmond Lodge. international Associa-
ton Of Merchants, Eagle Hail.
Enterprise Council, Jr., o. U. a. NJ, Jr
O. L. A. NJ. Hall.
Richmond Assembly r. s Of C. f.. Cor
coran Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED By
r-xTxc TUNES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA

THE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers
on their own account IN this city
Manchester and Barton Heights for
y cents week. 30 cents q month.
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Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mall payable IN
advance Watch the label on your pa
Der n YOU nge out OF Richmond and see
when your subscription expires, 80 you
can renew before the paper is stopped.
You should not miss a single copy OF
The Times. -..,,,.>-v
r -
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1121 HULL
STREET.
The Manchester carrier of The Times
ia d. n Wiltshire. 80 west Twelfth
street. where subscriptions can be left.
PETERSBURG BUREAU, 100 SYCA-
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WILSON. MANAGER, RAPLEY
BUILDING. WASHINGTON.
y. G.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TINES |
rs LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN [
Irs HISTORY, AND IS STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
WOODWARD & LOTHROP

~, HE BOARD or VISITORS OF. , rtit.
/ MEDICAL COLLEGE OF Flhgi,iiii',I'r@
in this City. on WEDNESDAY, JCLit
IL 1888. al II NJ. for the pgfl ~
ELECTlNG TWO PK0fEsssasVtlif93s oas
sor he Diseases OF the Eye ana 81
and Throat and the other Of 80 70
Pathology and Bacteriology, ena e. VA.
elect two Professors 10 supbg an ths
Chair OF Diseases OF Women ahst $40.
dren and In the Chair Of MalefiA ''-
and Therapeutics. -,.t,,s will FOR
candidates for these positions ,N'-aa '5
ward their applications anntt-tNs nj. d..
TO CHRISTOPHER TOMi Ni.'''
Dean VI '"' WILLIAM ". Ckl,. w.,
President Board OF
DANIEL ID. TAll.El q, ,.s,S,utiyi2
Secretary. mySi-''''- -,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03

Inc buffalo Express is a bitter Radical
paper and in its issue OF yesterday n
rms remarkable paragraph, when
spe@Alhg OF the honors shown ex-Presi-
cent Davis remains in this city:
nh, nv wiz De better for the whole co,r.r,,
VIII, WIN the south concludes 10 lei the az
"al'ors rest IN peace. as the North -, 80
Inc south has never yet called on.
OF the men who fought for the me-
principle Of State Rights on hor a,,s ing
'"e ia'e war anything but heroes :,
seems seems strange therefore. that a Noythor,,
cna~" S''lln paper would be willing 70
."Sr "a the dead leaders OF The ~,
as traitors" - 'Ne North
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03

The Philadelphia Record celebrated its
anniversary last Thursday with a man.
meth A-page illustrated paper. all OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03

Kurnel Cokerel, at one time rabid
Democrat says in his little New York
paper:
No one ever had more narrow escape
from soaring on high from a lamppost
than Jen. Davis when the truth about
Andersonville began TO come out"
This is about the first time that any
Republican has dared 70 say anything
about Andersonville since Senator Ben.
HILL few years ago. proved by official
statistics. 10 Senator Blaine's fun salts
faction. that the horrors of Andersonville.
which could not be prevented. were moth
Ing TO those in Northern prisons. where
they were wilfully inflicted. But hanging
MI Davis to a iamppost was the only
way the North could have ever hung
him. for they never dared TO bring him
10 trial in their own courts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
UNMATCHABLE HANDKERCHIEF

UNMATCHABLE HANDhEES1AN'
VALUES.
It's Of little consequence 70 you ~.
haps 10 know how or why we are 49,
quarter Handkerchiefs for t"o-l.',.-
their value: the fact that We are us
so is sufficient. We close out t"o -
GO dozen in alD at price move.
a., ne 40 our guarantee. Buy all y9i
need ,,,i for the sumner outing They eant
Dc Io o1P i|so dozen Ladit Fine All-Linen
r,-,5,ercblefs hemstitched and hand
er,broldered In several dainty DESIGNS
both sheer and medium weights.
Wyor,b 25c epeclal price. lSc.. Tor 81.
oa doz4n Ladies' Sheer All-Linen Hem.
stitched Handkerchiefs. with cluster 81
cords forming border
Worth l5c. Special price, lOc.
Centre table,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
THE COHEN co.
Balbriggan. French neck. soft finish;
long or short sleeves. a JOc shirt.
such as you've never bought,

Balbriggan. French neck. soft finish:
long or short sleeves. a Toe shirt.
such as you've never bought.
400 dozen Mems HALF HOSE,
tans, states, black and fancies.
Extra quality Derby ribbed, double
sole. We've had as good at 37Ic.
These 25c.
Striped Half-Hose. double sole. Brit
fish, Two pairs for a quarter.
Ladies HOSlERY-pre-eminent
values to buy for present use or
from; to-day, soc. The frames cos,
near double.
East Aisle.
To-day so pieces yard-wide
BIeached Muslin at 7o. II was SHc
yeSterday-it will be SHc Monday.
Your choice from a select assembly Of
25c Bingham to-day. at lGc the yard
Main Aisle and Rear.
$50 dozen Of the daintieSt, charm
INCEST WINDSOR TIES of the
year are here-most Of them came
yesterday. Among them the rich
est white brocaded silk and pretty
evening colors. They'll 90 as
rapidly as the last great lot. for 25c
buys your choice. Hemstitched
ends if you choose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
RICHMOND. Saturday. June 9, 1898.

AsAehAb-'bs oAtttlNttt1t ~ NAA4o % A''S.
p We've an ambition to make
each months sales beat all prede-
ceSSorS. We scored a victory in
May-though indications are that
few merchants can say as much
truthfully. June shall be better
yet-We're planning to share profits
literally to enlist Our Public in the
race. That's the adopted rule for
the month. To emphasize it Wen
start with a
SPECIAL UNDER-PRICE SALE
to-day, with prices that even we
can't continue. These prices are
for to-day only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
A NOVELTY

Here first, as usual. TINTED TITrv
solid grounds with floral and omb-,
striped effects-look like hand palr..i
Suitable for furniture coverings. dan.
RES, screen mountings. cushion coy.,s
&c, washable, 32-inch.
Sl25 YARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03

e southern cotton crop now be,,,
marketed is calculated 10 a,,s,s,.a,. 80
and No, D . This is fair-sized crop.
o~s. "O' TOO large to make the planters
ouvh, 49,. =, themselves. The consequence
the planters. ' prosperity 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03

In the South American REPUBLICS cleo.
ss,,a a are decides by revolutions. and
pssloS ara literally bullets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03

Mrs Edward c.. Balm and sister, Miss
Maggie Land. of Norfolk. are visiting
Mrs. +. A. Arnzen ana Miss Carrie Boone.
Of So west Clay street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03

The Rhode Island Republicans are fol-
lowing the traditions Of their party. and
are attempting TO hold on TO offices. for
which they have been defeated. by revo-
lutionary means. The Senate Is Republi-
can but the House is Democratic. and the
Democrats have a majority on Joint bal
lot. II is the constitutional duty Of the
Senate 10 meet with the House and pro-
coed 10 the election Of general officers. but
TO avoid doing 80 the Senate has every
day unconstituuonally and precipitately
adjourned 10 prevent meeting the House.
The Providence Evening Telegram pro-
poses TO bring the revolutionary Radical
Senate 20 task by heroic measures. and
suggests that II the Senate persists in
refusing 70 meet the House and electlng
Democratic officers as the people wish.
the Democratic Senator'S should unite
with the House elect the officers. arrest
Republicans attempting 70 hold on from
Governor down, and appeal 10 the Su-
preme Court TO decide the matter
Hlte-AlarIn tofaker, or fraudulent bal
lot box fame. tore his lungs out at Grants
tomb on the Northern Decoration Day,
abusing the South for showing honor TO
the remains Of ex-President Davis. His
howlings were all TO no purpose. however,
If the Philadelphia Record represents
popular sentiment in the North, and its
large circulation proves that 1t does.
That paper spoke on Thursday last as
follows:
Jefferson Davis remains were yesterday
laid In their final resting place at Rich
mond, Va. amid the manifestation of all
the reverence and affection that the liv-
ing can bestow upon the memory OF the
dead. The Southern nature even more
30 than the Northern. is demonstrative
IN It's sentiments; and there would have
appeared to be a lost chord in the har-
mony OF the Southern character II an
event so full of historical associations
and OF the sorrows of an outgrown era
had failed 10 arouse some trace OF "a
sensbihty which. after all, is as conso-
nant with loyalty as II is creditable 10
humanity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
Dotted Swiss, 90 inch. RED Dots on WA.
Ground.
Ec yard.

Plain White swiss for Frilled cur,,,,.
SS-inch.
25c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
SPECIAL UNDER-PRICE SALE

Going away? Going TO stay
home? Anyway a SHIRT WAIST.
500 dozen await you. Charmingest
of styles at littlest Of prices.
Fine French Nainsook. made up Of
half-inch tucks, back and front. Col
ored embroidery at neck and waists.
with belt. s3c.
India Linon, sheer and fine. collar and
cuffs OF French Bingham; finely tuck
ed. gathered at neck and waist; pulled
sleeve. Sl.6. To-day, 81.
Linen India; turned, close-htting collar;
box plaits back and front. The ma
terial sheer and pretty. SOC. To-day,
81 lie.
with large sailor collar. trimmed with
hne embroidery. Fine cluster tucks
back and front. Less pretty cost 275
last year. To-day N.7j.
or same with jabot front and glimpse Of
color, SL75.
East Aisle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03

Real Scotch Madras. iO-inch. &c. yays
00-inch. Sic yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
FURNISHINGS
curtains Draperies. Rugs. Blaps,.
quilts. &c. az very low prices.

Real Scotch Madras Curtains
$50 pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
Portieres Tor doorway.
N& each.

Ga Table Covers.
75c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-03
Front
A tumble Of interesting values-

A jumbo Of interesting values
against the time for summer out.
ing
5S doz. black SILK Hose. Hermsdorf
dyed, zoe a PART
Pure spuu-silk Hose black. or black
with colored tops. So the value.
Sl2 the to-day's price.
As good a SOC Hose ~ you've ever
bought. Brilliant and fast black
Made for US Three pairs I'm a box,
81 Single pairs, 2Jc
Not far behind are these new arrivals
fast blaCk-at 25c
The sun., 1893-08-05
A RATHER IN A RUNAWAY.
GOT MIXED UP IN THE HIND WHEEL
AND 6EhsHED THROUGH THE AIR.

Evory TIre the wheel Turned u vyhizred
Past Jin, Savnge's Face - Was Going
Down = Mountrin and HAD No Brake.
Jim Savage OF Larue Ii not afraid OF snakes
when they keep their places on the ground.
but ha draws the line ut rattlers which take
extraordinary means OF getting at him when
he Is riding along the road In buggy. Jim
was In Newark last night. and told a strange
story about snake which he met between
Chsrlottesburg and Butler one day last week.
He said:
Il was driving down tho road with the old
man alongside in a side-bar buggy with n
team Of colts when / see big yellow and black
rattler sliding down the hillside whore they
have been auarryinE granite to build the dam.
1t was plain to me that tho snake was going to
cross the road 1t is pretty dry weather up
there and all OF the snakes are getting
down to water fast rs they can. Now
there is little superstition that comes
into the story right here. was reared In
Missouri and my mother always had an idea
that IL was bad luck IL a snake crossed the road
In OF sSe dss s
have always tried to get ahead of every snake
"When see this rattler sliding down the
rocks. hit the colts lick with the whip, and
smelt that snake and showed their terror; 1
hit them another cut. and at the same time the
s shs1 out ssa
him him and and was was doing my my best to hold, the he
sSSt' but they uW weTe opd nddnnng down sra
full. In less time than you could wink that
snake was mixed up in the hind wheel, and as
tail. / don't know which. caught me wipe on
tho back Of the neck. LEANED over to tho left
Whss turned it as he %ss @ wtsn a"
inch Of my face and the horses were running
ns rens and deH Wishing ff had brake. S ~ '"'
Of yellow and black and felt the air whistle by
mountain helly-te. hoot and me doing my ut.
most best to hold EN- in and wishing l had
Westinghouse air brake N on the buggy. Once
not tell whether it was the head or the tail OF
sh ey
III knew that something had got to happen:
the snake was @ going f to get S Wore out. and Just
as we got to the bridge across the river heard
something snap. It was the snake In whip.
81 the bridge and broke in half. When we
struck the straight stretch below the bridge
Back ed or the snd
the R other halt halt down On the s bank % Under rft It.
them with a two.foot rule. They measured
ak feet and two inches, but. then. allowed q
foot for stretching in slapping around In the
When we, got, down to Fred Casterlln's
On aSe az
but as he was turning away he noticed some.
thing sticking t9 my ny coat collar and pulled i
1t was three-quarters Of an inch long. / missed
getting 1t In the neck by half an inch"
The sun., 1893-08-05
COME DOHN, Old GAS PIPE.
Twenty Years In Uncle Sam's Service as q
Weather Vane Is Too Much.

Twenty Years In Uncle Sam's Service as =
Weather vane Is Too Much.
A man who said he was one Of the workmen
who helped to place the weather vane on top
OF the Post Office building twenty years ago
came into THE SUN offlco yesterday afternoon
and said he thought he could tell why the
arrow acted 30 oueerly up there.
That weather vane was built in 1873 by a
man whose carpenter shop used to be In the
old engine house in West Broadway. between
Beach and North Moore streets.
with coppeEIand gilded. They are each two
place the contractor found that his letters were
gard to thickness and SO ho said he would
back to his shop and, stuffed them with rags
the required dimensions. THE Suns Inform
ant. who was an apprentice In the shop In those
days. says thsy must have stuffed a bale ana
half Of rags into those letters.
The arrow. which 10 supposed to turn with
the wind. 10 fixed to o 1-inch gas pipe set over
a k-iach pipe. It Ia probable that in the past
twenty years the rain and frosts have ru.ted
the gas pipe and loosened the rags in the let
ters and around the gas pipe. and some OF
them have got fastened about the axis 80 hat
the arrow turns with difficulty. II Farmer
Dunn will add rng picking to his other numer-
Gus ACCOMPLISHMENTS. perhaps he will be able
to set things Alright up there In the Federal
weather yane.
The sun., 1893-08-05
RAILWAY MEMS GRIEVANCES.
Gen. SIocum's Employees Consider The
Have Cause Tor Complaint.

Gen. SIocum's Employees Consider They
Have Cause iOr Complaint.
The employees OF the Brooklyn and Coney
Island Railroad. OF which Gen. Henry w.
Slocum is President have been more or less
restive since the introduction Of the trolley on
the line Tho men belong to District Assem-.
bly, No. 10. X. Of L. forming the Brighton As
sociation.
Early yesterday morning those not on the
cars attended a secret meeting Of the associa-
tion and formulated formdahle list OF eriey-
ancss against the com pany. There are no less
than thirty specifcations. the most important
OF which are In reference to the hours OF labor.
the failure OF the company to give tho men
time to take their meals. and tho absence OF
1t was unanimously determined to take Of
fective measures for relief unless the com
pany makes somo rad al.changeslin tho rules.
Master Work man Andrew j. Best Of District
Assembly No. 75 and a. committee OF the asso:
citation yesterday submitted tho batch Of
grievances to Gen. Slocum.. and the latter said
he would give them careful confederation. "
is thought that the trouble will be adjusted
without resort to tie-up.
The sun., 1893-08-05
DROVE AWAY AFTER THE FIRE
McFaN Mny Have Killed Himself because
His Old Curiosity SHOP Burned.

McFaH Mny Have Killed Himself because
His Old Curiosity SHOP Burned.
Andrew McFall. who kept second hand
furniture store in the block on Warburton
avenue. Yonkers. which was burned on We'd
nosday. has disappeared. and his family fear
that he has committed suicide. While the fire
was in progress McFall ran about the street
saying that he would sue the city because it
allowed his store to burn down. Wednesday
night ne harnessed up his horse and wagon
and drove out along the Sawmill River
stock stool had sunk into tho Nepperham River,
over which his store was built He arrived at
Gray Oak. on tho New York and Northern Rail-
FSad about 10 oSIosk LEFT his rig With , J9hn
York city: Since then nothing has been heard
OF him. Last night general alarm Tor him
was sent out by the police.
MeFall was well known about Y2nksrs. He
and Canada. and his store was Q curiosity shop
He lived back Of the storo amid his curiosities.
Fifteen years ago he became involved In law
adss 81 yeh to
McFali and his wife, who Is clairvoyant, did
not agree. and she had him arrested for as.
sault. Judge Baird fined him. McFall then
opened bitter and relentless warfare on
and In print Of various offences. Judge Baird
caused McFall to be arrested. and the man
was sentenced to the White Plains jail for a
year for libel After several weeks he was re-
Judge Baird worried q great deal over the
scandal One night he locked himself In his
room in the famous old Philipse manor house
and took poison. The police broke in the
a,second attempt at suicide was successful at
Minneapolis.