davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
Mob Law and Club Law.

Salvatore MargarGo OF 1876 East 115th street
Guarrelled with Gcnnaro Guerrero over a game
OF cards in Salvators's room last night. Saliva
tore drew a knife. and Gennaro ran down
stairs into the street. Salvatore followed.
overlook the fugitive ON tho sidewalk. and
stabbed him In the right breast,
Salvatore ran back into the house pursued
by GcnngTos friends. They took his knife
away and were kicking and pumme cling him
when Policeman Henry interrupted them.
They wanta,l tho policeman to leave Salvatore
to them q little longer. but he wouldn't. They
tried to argue the point. whereupon he con-
WINGED them with club Gennaro was tax ken
to the Harlem Hospital seriously wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12

when the last barge stationed At the foot Of l2s
street. North River and belonging to the fourth annual
excursion OF the County Mayo Mems Bsueyolsnt and
Patriotic Association. left Its resting place yesterday
large crowd Of exeuIsoniss were aboard bound for
III, nioss on we Hudson Rifer, BAyneIt Six
snsinx ana various other amussulsnis made up Tie
Ths best time Was had when tho grove was reached
ihs asEh.igi sail seemed TO sharpen the appstes %
ground could BE- seen here and there The Aaair was
an nucceAa. The officials OF the organ,
tsatiop are Htliy. Prssidsnt r. J. Tunnsy Vice
ft,susnE r. Z: walsh Corrsspsndng sscrslaryi r. j.
taryi 4 o. kssIy. ssTgsantGt,Arms; W. z. Costello.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
New England and Philadelphia Birds Have
n Tit.

PH,LApyLrHIi, June ll.-Nsw InRiand birds had A
tiit with Philadelphia Flyers yesterday and they were
both winners and losers The entry from the lofts
Of Brooks Borden. and Fred Bswsr,. Fall River Tho
Borden team were liberated at O'Clock. and Pegasus
the ars home was timed At 1904 p. n. The distsnre
was 24OJ miles speed about lbs yards thus beating
the yards made By the Thurston team Of Monday
and small Hopes being timed at biA7 pm. The dis.
tnnce was 9atls mile; ,Spaed 1,0Bh1 yards The
Gunsb.rgsr birds OF phAdtlpnia sihrtsd II II O'Clock
The nrSt returns were At d:se T. ~ Distauce. ave
this wsre F!t..bufgh from Mnnsheld o.. AND from
The Sc ven Philadelphia bi ds sent to South CArolink
to break the record for Distance In the day ber
turn MAS Charles Mrhers clipper at II O'clock sntaT.
day Dare devil and Trainer ftturned later The Mris
ont arc Miss Herbert komlou kus. Nelson, and Moores
town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12

BUFFALO. June ia report that tho Erie
Railroad Is behind In the payment OF its I'm
ployees has called out vigorous denial from
Vice. President l. 4, Thomas. and. incidental
ly. discussion OF the railroad situation. He
said the present management OF the Erie has
never failed In its payment Of tho men. and
that tho pay cnr will continue to go out on lis
usual time. The interest due on bonds ON
i is provided for: The Erie is In Ss good
condition to meet IT e., obiigatons." said NJ
Thomas; no at any time IN me Iiys years the
reduction in the price OF whent has stimulated
eastbound freight traffic. Westbound trafIio
difficulty in obtaining money. which restricts
trade"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
WheInhap. q Stable BOY. Killed at Giou-
ceater.

PHILADELPHIA. Juas 11.-As the result o! an
accident at Gloucester to-day. James Whela-
han. q sixteen year old stable boy was in
stantly killed by being thrown from tho Hat
tick Ally, n horse which he had been exercis-
ing. and George Mcintyre. o colored boy. had
his leg broken. Mcintyre had boon exercising
the Adele hlly. when he was suddenly thrown
of and Whelahan. In attempting to steer clear
81 tne 1Hen '0nxsS w"s inroTn AGAINST tho
died in n few minutes Whelahan belonged
at Hartford,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
Farewell, Parade mt West Point.

WEST POINT. juno 11.-There was n larger
crowd OF people here to-day than at any time
during the exercises The farewell parade
before the graduation took place at $3.50 this
evening. After the parade tho m embers OF the
first class were called from the ranks and q
short farewell address was delivered to them
by Lieut.-CoL 4. NJ. Mills. The graduation ex-
large tent for this purpose has been erected in
front OF the library. Col; John d. Wilson;
Grounds at Washington. is hero and will do
liver the Diplomas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
A Rockies. Driver Held without Ba,I.

Richard Barrett. 10 years old OF As Rutgers
street. driver for Edward Joyce OF 5l3 Water
street. ran over child on Saturday night
while racing his horse with that attached to
another wagon in Henry street. The victim,
Annie Finck snsteip. -. years old. Of At Henry
street. stepped on the curb Just as the wagons
came, along. She was carried to her nome.
AMI the family physician says that she 10 dan
gsrously hurt Barrett WAS arrested. and In
the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning he
was held without bail to await the result Of
the child's injuries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
~ MEMORY OF BRUNO.
A Harquet Given by an italian Society mt
Iso~cbnnk, Staten Island.

Harquet Given by an italian Society Mt
Iso~ebnnL, Staten Island.
The Giordnno Bruno Society. m italian
benevolent association OF this city. hold u
memorial Ianquet last evening at Rosebank.
Staten Island. in commemora OF Bruno
and in celebration OF the erection In Rome. in
spite OF protests by Roman Catholics. OF q
monument in his honor.
About $50 persons were at the dinner yes
terday. Tho principal guest was Eduardo
Arhih. n member OF tho italian Parliament.
He was appointed by his Government Chair
man Of u committee for u worlds fair to be
held In Rome. He has reen in this country
numler Of weeks. and has srsnt considerable
time in Chicago When the cigars were served
Gennaro DO Luca, President Of the society.
introduced Signor Ar A..
The latter made speech referring to the
doctrines OF Giordano Bruno He expressed q
hope that his conntrymen would continue tho
fight against the PapRcy.
Luigi Roversi. editor Of n Proeresso Hrlo.
hn!1irdno, luca Francia Donate Catozilla.
and others also spoke. Dancing followed until
midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
Bernstein Stand. Out for ~ Man.

Adolph Bernstein. who furnished tho Or
chestra for the banquet at tho Lenox Lyceum
on the occasion OF the Columbian celebration
last October. has refused to accept the amount
allowed him by the Board OF Estimate and APP
portionment. and threatens t9 sue the city for
rate per m usiclaD for such occasions has been
nxed at 81 a man for nearly thirty years In
Apportionment il trying to establish u new
rnte OF So. which he will not recognize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
Total Deprav,ty orn Pistol Cartridge.

William J.. Bishop. 13 years old lies at his
house, 31S West Thirty-eighth street. with a
bullet hole in his left breast just above the
heart Ho and his friend. Arthur Foss. 10
years old. who lives In the same house. went
up on the roof on Wednesday with 22-caIibrs
pistol TO do some target shooting. Bishop
came to q defective cartridge.
| emit make this one go" said he. after
tsnhppinG the hammertwice. There's some
Let try It," said Foss. taking the pistol
He pulled back ths hammer and It slipped
from h. 10 thumb and this time. of course. tho
cartridge exploded. the bullet striking Bishop.
II Is thought that the injured boy will recover.
IL can't be done said the skepties II 10 done every
day by the New York CentTAl--" America'I GFektsli
Railroad 40 hobs New York to chiSago.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
THE INFISTI At CHURCH.
She Chose to Attend the Church OF the
Parish In Which She Was Singing.

She Chose TO Attend the Church OF the
Parish In Which She Was Singing.
CHICAGO. June 11.-Prncess Eulalia and
Prince Antoine went to mass at old st. Mary's
Catholic Church this morning. In the Same
church barefooted children and ragged
urchins knelt to say their prayers.
The Spanish Infanta was perhaps the only
worshipper in the old church who forgot that
she was n princess. During the services her
eyes were either bent over Book OF Hours"
or watched the progress OF tho great sacrifice
on the altar. Some people wonder why the
Infanta chose to hear mass at ST. Mary 8 rather
than at the more stately cathedral on the
north side. or the aris:ocratic Church OF st.
james on Wabash avenue. The only explana-
ton is that the Palmer House is situated in
the Parish OF st. Marys. 1t has always been
the custom for European Catholics to attend
service In tho parish in which they may be
STAYING. The came rule was . observed when
Commander Davis had informed Father
Murphy that the Prince and Princess with
tn9 saIts you'd DO church q. Gsos
gather on Wabash avenue before o O'clock.
hour, and many Of those who came to worship
at that time stayed in their seats to await the
The distlng uished v sitor wore brown gown
Of changeable silk. barred with gold: The
sleeves near tho wrist bore u network OF gold.
and she had deep gold belt. Around the
neck WAS a lace collar
4 lninty bonnet trimmed with green and
having two fenthers supplemented the cos
tune. and q thin veil flecked with gold hung
oyer her face. The Prince wore sober brown
check suit.
After the last epistls had been sung Father
Conway read the church notices. He said that
there would be no sermon. by request.
II was whispered afterward that 1t had been
tntimated to the pastor that the service might
prove too long for the lnfanta II the sermon
was included. I'm ediatSly after the services
the party drove bnck to the Palmer House.
where breakfast WAS served. In the afternoon
the lnfanta rested, and lust before y o'clock
she accompanied Hobart Chatneld- Taylor on
his drag to the Washington Park Club track.
where dinner WAS served In the club house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12

George Watson. "a years old. OF 224 East
Sixteenth street. WAS arrested on Saturday
afternoon in the menaGorie by Park Police
man McGee for stealing q watch from the
pocket OF an old man named Lippmnn Korne.
In Watson's pocket was found pawn ticket
fcr y gold watch. which he con tossed to having
stolen or Tuesday In tho lion house from Il.
w Williams Of POP William street
In the Yorkville Police Court yesterday the
pickpocket was held In 81 900 bail for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
lie "Did the Dutchmas.'

Joseph Shelly. 81 years old. who SAYS he
lives at 402 Garden street, Hoboken. won't
into William Meysrs's shoe store. 81 Franklin
street, Jersey City Heights. Saturday and
bought pair OF shoes for 81 80. He paid or
them with $40 check and, got the change.
Meyers discovered that the cheek was worth
found Shelly about Midnight; eloriously drunk.
and telling some friends how no had done
the DutchmRn." He was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
The Charter Oak Park Races TO BE Held Mt
Huunlo

BUFFALO. Juno 11.-Tho directors OF the
Charter Oak Park Association OF Hartford
have decided to hold their August meet
ing In this city, where the free use OF the
track WAS offered them.
The Charter Oak and Hartford Stakes will
be decided at this meeting. The former stake
Is worth $1,000. and the Hartford. whichis
same amount to the winner.
The original dates for the Hartford meeting
were from Aug. u to Sept. !. Inclusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
Gaelic. SIN wranEllne ON the Field

The match at Gaelic football between the Irish.
Americans ana tho Garryowens at Ridgewood Park
yesterday was full OF personal encounters and rough
play. There was good sport, however in the game and
the spectators enjoyed somo nne playing The Garry.
owens mads their opponents work hard for victory.
. pOlntE The teams: - .''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
RnrY1y0Irpu.
THE "FAr0Hs" BrATrN BY THk nARRys

IHh FHUuIF HfArkN 81 THE bAHRVs
Tho barry Association team of jersey City had an
cay time 20 beat the fnngha Baagh boys Brook yn
Karrys Mere composed OF tns reserve nlsyrTs ", ih
as.ociation, hut they played Ike vetefans Tie
hard luck. as they were beaten handily The score
wAst Ba1ys xoAla II points; Faugh a Bailaghs /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
Frank Lawicr Again Endorsed for Post-
master or Chicago.

CHICAGO. June ia meeting OF the Demo-
cratic Central Gem mitteemsn and Aldermen
OF the West division. to discuss the Post
mastership. was held at Fitzgeralds Hall last
night Revolutions endorsing the candidacy
were made attacking Allen @ Durborrow for
his attitude IN the case. A com mittee was APP
pointed to walt on Postmaster General Blsssll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
ACTIVE HANDBdLL MEN.
No Let Up In Their Energy-Spirited Play
Mt the DIHr rent Courts

Lovers Of handba quite pleased with the present
aspect of the vigorous old gsm, From saa Francisco.
Chicago, Philadelphia. and other cen res cheering
items coming IN bulky sheafs. and the players OF
New York and Brooklyn are responding by setting a
nve.ier gait Champion Phil Casey and many other
illustrators In regular practice and wbsn the Au-
tral!an champion. John Jones. who 10 now in San
Francisco. turns his steps Eastward ho will hnd ripe
assortment to pick from.
splendid team play WAS tho prevailing feature OF the
'ciub cay" matches at the Brooklyn Handbiil Clubs
headquarters The gallery critics were promptly in
terested when T. Gallagher and j. Murphy started the
fun against NJ VDonnell and Jones. The latter pair
in shape and ian out three straight games IN
lively style Gailngher tbsn changed his partner.
but his luck and he and J. Conn failed to
a game against N. Gullom and II. Conhon although
they got far twenty aces in tho third attempt.
The match of the AFTERNOON found Ph Casey AMI
Major Carmody OPPOSED to Dr. smith and J.
champion inads ia;s conbination, and held their
dangerou. rivals safe throughout John Malcolm set
himse q warm task ~ concedins T Common ten aces
In single handed match but he got there all the same
AZ he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
w. III. Henriques better.

W. H. Henriques, who was assaulted BY
Frank Ellison last Monday. was reported last
night at his homo, 81 Park avenue.to be much
improved. His pulse and temperature were
almo normal, and he suffered less from ver-
tigo. DR.. Wynkoop said that II the present i'm
pronounce his patient out OF danger. ~ ''O'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
Ives Beats the Frsuch cAa.p,ou.

PARIS. June 1l.-Prank Ives. the American
champion billiard player. beat the French
champion. EourniL to-day. in o game OF 200
points up. The game was played on q French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
Musicians sa,.r,r. Run Behind at tho Fair

President Alexander Bremen OF the Musical
Mutual Protective Union said yesterday that
the members Of the Thomas orchestra. which
Is furnish ling tho ofTicial music ut the Chicago
Worlds Fair, had not received their salaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
The Cricket Champion .n,,.

Although tho hrst section clubs Of the Metropolitan
League have played but few games far the second
and second eleven sections have each got through n
fair portion OF their schedule In the second section
the race betwee tho Staten Island Atblstio Club
Harlem and Victoria clubs Is intsresng although The
Isl.Raer. appear 60 have ths hest Of T. Brooklyn
eleven section. The following Ia tina record,
SECOND SECTION.
Glib ,,,, wsr L' Per Cent g s. oosn w Lot ro
,A;G.:;:"."s 9 100 q, sf Gsorgs.d 2 $50
HarIem.......2 0 lo0oso Brooklyn o 900
New York 800 Alhion.,..,...o 900
SECOND HlkvHs ACTION =. ..
ss,SGh, .yp.,i3 9 1893 1885, Gsols. 40
GJsrssy Ac.i / 300 ST. Gsorgs.O 3 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12

AT rHE hANHATTANvfLLE COURT
There was no let up In tho =" club day" hRndball at
Nanhattanvle Court until the !ixht gave ont. and
long itst of natches worked through without
break IN the interest Almost every game wns Ike nlv
con rsted aud onli one team managed 10 win by u
straight score The results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12

The EInmets Of Brooklyn did not appear at Ridge
wood fark yesterday aftsnCo on tn play tho champion.
ship game with the Mtchc.s Referee kearns award.
ed The game to the Brook yn team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12

For that tout o. sorts feeling
Take Bromo Seltzer-triAI bottles 10 ets.-lds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12

IDAHO CITY, June 2-Gambrinus district.
irom I'VE 70 twelve miles north Of this place,
goid.ppoduc ing district In the early history
OF quartz mintrg In this county several OF the
mines were worked. but not TO great depths.
Ihese mines hayo nearly all bsen reclaimed,
ana deyelopment work ~ now going on In
pub Rosa. ten miles north OF this place was
located by w; W. Hooton. who erected mill
SSnat; when he ran for several years. when
pended. Since that timo nothing has been
gone on It until the past winter, when 10
EAny. which has. resumed work In the tunnel
thai Was started by MIR. Hooton to develop the
only been worked TO depth Of sixty or seventy
iesi Yielded 2 great deal 81 gold bullion, aud
IL - believed by those acquainted with tho
property that 1t will, when properly worked,
yieIdinmengely.
Vast OF the Sub Rosa, Joining It on tho same
yein. ID the Washington, owned by Charles
Baihaeh Of me Omaha smelters. There is a
shaft down soy feet on this vein. and ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12

BRADLEY n cO~ - wARKENsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12

Jersey City.-John ". stevens has sold for TirothI
Shea 10 john Livingston. No. 200 PAlsadr aytuur,
two and. a.half.,ory br,ck dwelling. Tor All, 600
TarfytOwn ~ w. J. stone has ased The Castle
10 MA L. J. Howe The latter nus uJlvahel the r"p
erty 10 j. ". Amy.
tdenwaid. Nestchester County. n. DIR John II
Ellen has 81 10 three different buyers tLITtl lou
OF me Joi'ses at. oil kingsbrdge r0ad, briNr AK
end Jones avenues Tho kIngrbr dye ROAD Dts ,ud io
an a,erae Of $500 each And the othsrs at ~ .Hca
hAuisbridge bought fourteen, =.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
SCI our name on svfcy t0'uefry a"d h6el.

replied that dead body became siT after death haa
and was like a pieoe OF wood that would not penn.
Mn,sr reneoted the story OF the morning az to
how the poison was distributed from small medi'
cine bottle over the food that was 70 Dc auihih'S
lie threw something over the fooG ssa and the ne
said n was Presch Weingpolr which translat ted
into English meant antmony Then tsr sse w'ssSs sew
HIM vop,it and told DR.. Meyer he ought to nave
sonae other ways for making money tnat were
Mr.. Brooke objected to this because he thought
It was divergent from the question. whicn ooro ore
food The Court. however. allowed the witness
to proceed after an exception by the aeisnce, ss
broader criticism could be made by the defence
Concerning the answer. Muller. continuing said; q;
'"The man vorni.ed after taking drink. looked
at his face. HIS eye, got Swollen out, ana ne ne
seemed 10 strain himself This occurred about
twenty times All this occurred between the 18th
and 18th of March. 1892"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09

to attend him. 1t would be represented that The
false Baum growing worse ana Hns Shvss MS
ea % Mesea es to
somewhere or hospital patient In the shsdow Of
death who could Be pamed of on the wSo bs
posed posed Upon. The '' pretended Baum, in reality
ua Mrs 30 a SpTed would the
Sas seem sfs a murder wa.
cept. perhaps Or. Meyer himsen.
CARRYING OUT THE SCHEME.
The scheme was Immediately put into execution.
Brandts life was insured for $780, divided among
several companies and Meyer began TO !nvestigat to
the real Baurns record The real Baum by this
time was in jail In Cincinnati. Meyer saw him
there and decided to 90 to Germany to the real
Baum's parents. DIR. and Nre. Meyer went TO Ger
many but their mission was unsuccessful. When
jall In Mexico. Meyer announced to his confed-
crates that they would have to get along without
the original Baum.
THE MOCK MARRIAGE PERFORMED.
Brandt and Mrs. Meyer celebrated their mock
marriage on February II. 1892 1t only took six
weeks to consummate the tragedy after that. At
first, perhaps there an intention on ths part
Of the arch-consprators to save their tool. 5randt
but they finally abandoned It. and the trusting. or
tho victim OF his own greed and theirs 1t was de-
ferred TO New.York. On this point Muller testified:
stors No Isl Kandolph-st, Chicago at O'clock in
the afternoon. Meyer said he wanted TO send me to
New.York with BrSndt that we shoaq adm ren, beS
he showed q package OF antnony and another or
morphine. / asked him what he wanted WITH mat
He ss sa was Tey 10 mas SICK lie said
mony was TO be sprinkled on Brandts food to make
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09

q young girl wanted husband, and got answers
from Western farmers. We managed 10 get from
the, small sums of money. ] convicted and
ser. 10 Joliet Prison for twelve months
where did you meet DR.. Meyer
while in the Cook County Jail met Dr. Meyer,
Gustav H. j. Vi. Baum ami PEI - Sa...et,
whom I afterwari knew Ludwig Brandt
also saw that woman. Mrs Meyer, when she
came to see her husband" said Muller. holding
In the direction Of Mrs. Meyer. Mrs. Meyer almost
smiled.
What did Meyer say TO you in the Cook County
Jail?' asked Mr. Mcintyre.
II object" said MIR. Brooke. The District
Attorneys evident purpose is to show conspiracy.
Conspiracy s not charged in the indictment, and
evidence OF 1t should not be admitted"
There was long argument this point. Mr..
Mcintyre contending that the crime was really
begun then, and that the facts which he about
to show would establish the premedtaton and
forethought Of the crime. The witness a.
lowed 10
Muller then said that Meyer asked him what he
was in jail for. When Muller explained Meyer
told HIN that he had better scheme; that
would make him fabulously rich. 1t was TO de-
fraud insurance companies
DR.. Meyer and Ludwig Brandt were discharged
from the county jail. but Muller and Baum each got
. years sentence in the pententiery. Muller was
discharged May 2s, 1881. and Immediately hunted
up Dr.. Meyer, He found Meyer at No. s31 Centre
Ct. Chicago. He was living there With Mrs Meyer.
d.. The witness Identified her She exhibited no
emotion.
MULLER AND MEYER fN CONFERENCE
Muller had several conferences with Dr. Meyer az
ter that. and each time the insurance scheme was
urged by DR.. Meyer. Muller dd no; object 70
going into scheme OF some sort. but he was war
and not satisfied with the propositions made BY Dr.
Meyer Finally. however scheme was found
which both thought would work.. Ludwig Brandt
was to figure the victim. Brandt young
German whom DR. Meyer had bafrended. and who
was under the doctors control. The scheme as
originally proposed, was as follows: Brandt was
TO have his lie insured under the name of Baum.
bis life Tor Brandt 10 use Brandt and Mrs. Meyer
were to go through the form g q marrlsge. and
his life TO the false Mrs. Baum Brendt would be
0sde III by drugs. 4 physician would be called In
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09

Later the witness said that Dr. Meyer had Intro
duced arso ME
How ala you know 1t WAS arsenic?" asked Mr
Mcintyre.
"Iccause." replied the witness, that IS what was
on the medicine boftc."
How dld you know that arsenic usel?" was
asked
"Because." said Mailer. "Dr M-yer said he
would leave Of thu anumony and use the arsenic.
How frequently G.l yJu him use the sub
stance he o~ned arsenic was asked.
lie used ;hc 18th and the 2ltn y! March," wa
the answer.
Asked as u any cOnversaticn he rad with Dr
Meyer r.sarlin his treatment Muller aid the
doctor told him that The lli hot die from "a,
effects OF hn" aIaenic. Giness saw "a package
labelled "arsf l!c.' which Meyer to.t HIM be had
procured from drugrst ~ Iereey city. hut the
place AT which ne bought Il, meyer said. could not