davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27
CLEVELAND's HAWATIdN POLICH.
The Investigation by the Seuats Foreign He
intions Committee TO Begin To-day.

| The Investigation by the senate Foreign He
| lntions Committee TO Begin To-day.
| WASHINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator Morgan MS in
| restigation OF President Cleveland's Hawaiian
| policy will begin to- morrow In the room Of the
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. of
which the Alabama Senator is chairman. At
| present there Is u promise Of full free. and
| fair Investigation. that will bring to the sur
face all Of the facts connected with the remark
able Hawaiian policy Of the Cleveland Ad-
| ministration. The President concealed from
| Congress the most important circumstances
| in his restoration policy and 1t Is believed
| that Senator Morgan will find some way. dur.
| ing the sitting OF his committee. 10 produce
the missing links OF evidence. aud demon
strate. what Is beloved by two-thIrds OF the
Congressman. that the Administration con-
templated the use of force in their attempt to
put Queen Liliuokalan back on her throne.
A subcommittee Of Ave Senators has been
appointed to conduct the investigation into
| Senator Morgan's very broad question as to
| whether any Irregularities have occurred in
the diplomatic or other intercourse between
the United States and Hawaii In relation to the
recent revolution in that country. The five
Senators composing the subcommittee arc
Messrs. Morgan. Butler OF South Carolina. and
Gray OF Delaware. Democrats. and Senators
Sherman OF Ohio. and Frye OF Maine. Repub-
llcanS. 1n6 delaware senator is probably the
onIv msmber NJ ,b,s suh. committees wbo IA a
laval cnnsfstent and narsIstant SotanJar ~
The Id ministration'a poiicv on tha HawsiiSn
md ali other Guestfons Tr. Butler is a
aort q" ~ an INSTRUMENTATION r u''.. It. 20
sIIv az "u ns, an nra.ant ba e S5hrSiri,
the ponuIists OF bis State nG,lim mary ~
canyassinR for reflection To- Tie Senate and
mat ns H. aIvsvS All tbntia rnawrn nnn1yti
Lis atfItnIa il Tia, hs t. firm In tSn bsiaT fiat
his traatment ~ the Heyaiian nnas,inn sna
thst 6a wonib la Sniitv ~ q vIHIatiom w., G Iha
PARLIAMENTARY 4; he sounh 70 aasrora IN Nnsnn o
Nv force Senators Sherman and Frye OF
course strongly denounca the prssidsnt's nt.
ta,nnt 10 raSt,ra ne H. allan n, ansrc% Nv
'eW,tlh' snch %embarshn as this liz ,di.o.
,nns thaI ho com nItiss viiI 20 ork
thorongbiv and we'll ana Irin1 ont all tha
mort Tine scope al the com mittee's I'm yesti1a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27
FORGED CHECKS FOR SOS.
"CoI. Henry Potter" OF Yonkers Accused of
MavIag Passed Fifteen or Them.

"Col, Henry Potter" a well-dressed man. 90
years OF age. was arrested while attending
the performance OF In Old kentucky" at the
Academy OF Music last Monday night lie
says he Is an agent. and lives In Yonkers. He
is sharged with having passed fifteen forged
checks in 1.-THE past year. all drawn on the
West Side Bank. were for S05 each. and pur-
ported to be signed by Peter Doelger. tho
brewer.
His method was TO make a purchase. pay for
It with a check. and receive the balance In
cash. Ills victims include Randolph 4 Co.
dealers in -four. OF I'M West street: Henry g.
Doescher, n Hour merchant at 1853 West street
a. VI. HOeVman OF 40 West street. Thomas n
McNel o! 1913 West street. :. Bailey of 2ll East
Twenty-sPc street. X. Nollbracht a dealer
In shoes. at ~ Canal street: Davis Collamore
4 90. Of D2l Broadway: Michael Russnthal. a
leweller OF 255 Bowery. A. A. Cohn OF GCl
Third avenue. and Booth Haycleus OF rs
Park place.
Potter was remanded by Justics Martin In
thu Tombs Police Court yesterday.
Potter gives himself a military air by wear
ing Grand Army hat and coat While In
spsetor MeiauGhlin was in command Of the
Old slip police station. on Dee. %. 1889. he
arrested Potter for collecting money by means
OF bogus Grand Army subscription paper
Potter was sentenced to a years imprisonment
for this swindle After being released he was
arrested on Staten Island for the same offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27
MORE MILITIA ORDERED QUE
Gov. Mitchell Sends Them 10 stop the Negro
Riots ut Wildwood. Fla

GOV. mitchell SENDS mem 10 stop the negro
Riots at Wildwood. Fla
WILDWOOD. Fla. Dec. 26-The negro Abe
Lamhright. who shot Ira Smith last night. to-
gether with five other negroes who were in the
fight. were arrested this morning and lodged
in jail by Sheriff Chapman. In charge OF the
Leesburg Rides.
There was considerable firing from the RI
fes before tho arrests were made. at least
seyenty-hv shots being exchanged. Several
negroes were slightly wounded. Isaiah Ryan.
colored was killed last night. but the fact was
not reported until this morning
Three Of the supposed leaders OF the riot,
Coleman LAmbright. jon McCallister, aud
Anderson Brown, are now in lail here. Jesse
Guilty with Rube CRruthera. IL still at large.
III il NOT definitely known how many negroes
were killed last might and this morning. Abe
Lambright was shot before being arrested this
IL looked for a while as II he would be
lynchod, but u mass meeting OF white citizens
was held to protest against lynch law, and it
was decided not to hang him.
TAMPA, Fla. Dec. 2u- Acting under instrue.
tIons from Gov. Mitchell. the Tampa Rifles.
iorty-tWO strong. left on the o'clock train 10.
night for Wildwood TO aid In Quelling the negro
Tho Governor also ordered a special train
from OcalA TO that place to convey the Rifles OF
that city to the scene OF the riot. The latest
news from Wildwood Is to the effect that M
teen negroes we're wounded. four killed. and
four captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27
THE OMAHA RIOT ALARM RUNs.
One MAJ Fatally Cl1bbsd By the Police II :
Hard Fight.

OMAHA. Dee 26-A quarrel began in board.
ing house last night between john Mack and
Gene Anderson. colored. Blows followed. and
soon each principal in the affair was sur
rounded By friends. who, fred by Christmas
cheer, fell to with a will RAEors were drawn,
patrolman sent In a riot alarm. This only
helped to REgraVate the mob. which had been
constantly Increasing, and when the squad
born resistance.
The friends Of Mack were determined to pre-
vent his arrest and the blue jackets had 70 use
their clubs freely. Mack received some ugly
cuts. Ed Dunn was pulled out OF the fIaeAs
aud carried to the hospital. bleeding profusely.
FROM an OIicsr. After the fight Anderson vas
living on the Sidewalk. aud an examination
showed that the back Of his head had been
crushed In The doctors say he has but few
hOuEs TO liVa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27
YANQUIsHKD MATIBELES
Nearly All the People Arc surrenderinl
but Their King Has Fled.

CAPE Town. Dec. pa despatch received
here from Major Forbes. commanding the
field forces OF the British South Africa Com
pany, says that the Matabeles havo been COM
pletely subjugated 1t is added that King Lo
Bengula has fed and that he apparently has
no intention Of returning.
despatch from Bulawayo dated Dec. 10
says: " Natives have repeatedly asserted that
Capt. Wilson repulsed 10 Bengula and con-
tinued the pursuit No news has been re.
ceiyed from other sources. A strong patrol
with supplies has been despatched to overtake
the Wilson party, who had only what food and
ammunition their bandoliers contained. Or.
Jameson is disbanding his force. but will re-
enroll many to form q permanent police force.
The natives have been informed that their
disarmlng will not be- an absolute condition Of
peace: but their desire for peace Is so strong
that great majority OF them give up their
arms voluntarily.
1T is reported that Gambo the son in-lav Of
10 Bengula. has submitted, All the other
Indunas have already yielded. Premier
Palapye is as safe as Piccadilly."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27
- ssvsH-ups Lsary Shot bS CITY Attorney
Janss j. Butter.

ST. LOWS. Dec. 2d-City Attorney James J.
Butler. at o'clock this morning. mortally shoe
James Leary alias "sevsn-up." at Ada Hunt
ley's house at Twentieth and Chestnut streets.
Their quarrel arose while discussing the re-
cent exposure Of . crap game under the
Standard Theatre. which IL owned By Butler.
LsAry IL said to have made an attempt to
the right breast. Leary Is a well-known police
character. aud earned his alias from his apti-
tuds with cards The police class him as .
confidence man. Two years ago he shot .
young laboEeI named Patrick Grogan. bud
toTney and owner Of the STANDARD Theatre
Butler derives some distinction from being :
son OF Col, Edward Butler q prominent polis
tieian. His plea will be selt-defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27
COULD NOT I'VE WITHOUT OPIUM
Braekett Came Near DyIng In the HARLEM
Jau When Deprived OF the Drug.

Brnckett Came Near DsIag In the Harlem
Jau When Deprived ORR Drug.
James +. Brackett. tho, opium fiend who has
been pwindlng Harlem and Morrisania drug
gists to satisfy his craving for the drug. was
held yesterday at the Harlem Police for trial.
lie spent the greater part OF Monday night
in the Morrisanis police station begging for
morphine. lie said ho would die II deprived
OF the drug. lie ate three good meals. and
Capt Cresden decided that he would not die
so long as his appetite lasted.
After having. been ,committed for trial he
was Locked up II inc darIen }all Al u o'el9ek
and then showed Al n The s,I usual symptoms Of
Keeper Mcdonald thought tho man was
dying and sent hurrledly for q Harlem Hos
pital am bu!Anee and surgeon. lie was right
Dr, Wolff found Bracket in dangerous con
dition.
lie Injected two grains or m ore OF morphine
under his skin before he had him out OF
danger. lie said that he did not see how
EFT could live in Jail II he were not sup
Piled with opium in some form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27
sOTEREIGX 10 THE KSIGHIS.
CiSIl Liberty WIN Die, ne says. URIsss
They Come 90 tho Rescue,


They Come 90 The kssSHs,
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26-Gsneral Master
Workman Sovereign OF the knights Of Labor
to-day issued an official statement In which he
outlines the course he will pursue. lie says
the Order must Put its prin ciules into the
statutes OF the country. aud make them a part
Of tho practice Of society. He continues:
"EverywheTs Is starvation aud death. wblle
corporate greed ana ayarlelous money lords
apply the arrogant lash with relentless f,lrv
ami Congress. Ike a wooden god looks down IN
Silent contempt on the miseries OF the most
patriotic and industrious people the world
NTH these conditions confronting the mao.
ple everywhere. II We cannot psrmeate society
With he AlthJ public opinion on the subject III
LABOR and force the adoption OF our principles,
Ne deserve defeat"
The General Master Workman further says
that he feels warranted in asserting that civil
liberty Ia this country will die within the next
seven years unless the Knights Of labor or
some such organization come to the rescue.
lie then SAYS that according 70 the eleventh
census the Increase Of wealth 10 about $3.50
OiOOOO per year while the interest charges
exceed ~ 500. 100000 per Annum.
DO not mistake Il for tariff dslusiOus" no
cOncl udes or tho lack Of public confidence.
IL is the Jingle 81 shaekleE that 10 always heard
Is nation that forces the Transaction Of bust
ness on dsLt and credit aud robs labor Of the
fruit Of is toll to pay the Interest"
Can-aya IA Ens
Is tres fF9u fyEsga bittsrs o. sglgu.-Ah-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27
orr oS DUcK-snooriNo mr..
The President with Secretaries Gresham
and CarIIsI., Goes Down tire POTOMAC.


WASHINGTON. Dec 2d- President Cleveland
slipped out OF the back door OF the White
House this morning just as Secretaries Carlisle
and Gresham. under the wing OF Commander
Robley Evans Of the navy. went out OF the
front door. The quartet met at the Seventh
street wharf q few moments later. where they
boarded n steam yacht belonging 10 tho light
house service. The vessel was loaded down
with the many things that are necessary to a
1rst.class duck. shooting Outilt. an herbow was
turned toward the lower Potomac. where tho
ducks are supposed to bc flying very low about
this time OF year Just why the President left
the White House by the back door. and why ho
went to the wharf alone when there was
plenty OF room In the carriage occupied by his
friends, nobody seemed to know.
For three days Il has been generally sup
posed that Mr.. Cleveland was preparing to
take his family TO Lakewood for few days
recreation. and while this report was not OIL
cially confirmed It was not Officially denied.
The impression was created that the Lake.
wood visit would be made. and while all eyes
were turned Jerseyward the duck she otinR trip
was arranged. and now the President is a hum
dred miles or so away from Washington.
som ewhere on the borders OF Chesapeake Bay.
Private Secretary Thurher has devoted all his
energies during the past few days TO m ain
tanning the secrecy about the Presidents
movements. and he was greatly assisted in his
plans by the rumor OF the Presidents contem-
plated visit to Lakewood, for which report Mr..
Thurber says no is not In the slightest way
responsible At any rate. he helped tho Presi-
dent out OF town two hours before his absence
became known. and he has thus furnished
another proof Of his usefulness to his illustri-
Gus chief.
Mr.. Cleveland's unusual efforts to avoid COM
ing into contact with the public serves to keep
alive the reports as to his Ill health. Very few
people see him, and day after day goes by
without his giving an audience TO any Of the
numerous callers at the White House. who are
oil turned over to Private Secretary Thurber
The President Is rarely seen driving within
the city limits. never goes walking. has sadly
neglected his old pastor. DR.. Sunderland. to
whose church the crowd goes every Sabbath
day in the hope OF catching glimpse OF the
Presidents family. and keeps himself as far as
possible from tho gaze Of the public; all Of
which goes to confirm the persistent report
that he is not in sound health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27
MARINE DIS4STEES.
War ships sud Sailing Vessels, AIIks, Feel
the Elects OF Recent storas


the Elects OF Recent storaIs.
LONDON. Dec. 2d.-The British steamer Saga
more. at Liverpool from Boston, reports that
on Dec. Is. In latitude AZ north. longitude 537
west. she spoke the German tank steamer
Burgermeister Peterson from Rotterdam Nov.
20 for New York. before reported with her Tud-
der gone. The BuTgermeister Petersen wished
the Sycamore to take her in tow. but the latter
vessel was unable to do SO. The BurgsTmeis-
ter Petersen was spoken on Dec. 10 by the
British steamer LancastTian. 10 the i've days
that elapsed between that date and Dec. 10
she had made Ave degrees southinE aud
eleven degrees Wrestling. Judging from the
position first Indicated, the steamer was at
tempting to reach Halifax.
Tho British steamer EnskaT. from Phia-
delDhia. Nov. l. via Halifax. Nov "a. for Lon
don. was sighted to-day ten miles south Of
hinsale. Tying a signal Of distress Her ma
ehineFy was apparently disabled and at the
time she vas sighted she was drifting in to-
ward the rocks. Word OF her pTedieament Was
lslegIa phed 70 Queenstown aud tugs from
that place put out 10 assist her.
The British steamer Mewantic. Capt Mann.
when arrived at London to-day from Phlla-
delphiA, had on toard the crew ~ the British
park Forest Capt, hio6eEt. The Forest sailed
End was abandoned on Dee. - IN latitude 30
n longitude 1872 w.
The NorwsgiaR bark lHuAno Capt Hsysr
a. Whithorn. scotland today. She reports that
she Lost one Of her crew 90 the passage.
~ sEAsl o|N Dee 9i.-Bhe British war ship
resolution which pa. 6asS g this Pors ate.
Escay sailed this morning Tor plymouth
Nnere she will repair She Il Leasing aud her
~sSa paGps are kep1 constantly atSoVk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27
san on GuArl 10 Prsv.a, /. LyasLlas.

TERRE HAUTF. IND. Dee 26-Thsrs was no
trouble az Sullivan to-day when the funeral OF
the murdered Prosecuting AttOTnsy. w. O.
Hultz took place The town was packed with
people. and there was much suppressed eX-
element Business was suspended. Judge
BTiggs OF the Circuit Court Tearing trouble.
O-night called out u numbcr OF extra baillns
70 keep the peace. United states Marshal
Hawkins remains 10 command Of the deputy
shsFins guarding the laiL The ofnoiAting
minister vas requested Ia the Interest Of pub
lie order 70 refrain FROM any mention Of the
assassination aud hs DID 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27
KILLED BY PRETENDED FRIENDS.
Mrva Murdered While Entertaining Com
rsde- at His House.


PRAGUE, Dec. 26.-The prisoners Dolezal and
Dragoun. who were arrested on tho charge OF
being come cted with the murder OF Rudolph
Mrva. have made confession They say they
were prompted to XIII Mrva by Deputy Her.
Odds denuncation OF him in tho Reichsrath
during the recent debates oil the Govern
ment's coercive measure. kriz. one OF the
two accomplices now In prison. supplied them
with dagger and urged them TO obtain VEN
Reance.
Dolezal who. up to that time had been one OF
Mrva's closest friends. made many visits to
Mrva's house In company with Dragoun. with
the intention OF killing Mrya. but his courage
always failed him until Saturday last. On that
day they played cards with him for q while.
and then induced him TO sing. While he was
singing a song vlifying traitors Dragoun
seized and strangled him while Dolezal
stabbed him to the heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27

HIS Weakness. Hs said. Induced His 10
DIE Reside tAs Woman he Loved.

Sie - @@SNNe-
HAVANA. Cuba Dec 20.-Antonio Nillar OF
New Orleans committed suicide here yester-
day He was at the house OF his betrothed.
apparently in good health and sbirlts, not
Withstandlng his intended departure for home
the next day. When Miss yaldez's mother left
the parlor for 3 moment Mr. Nillar drew his
revolver placed 1t TO his temple and bred the
The cries Of the ladies' brought the police 10
their assistance. Nillar still bTsathed. and
few minutes after his removal, Two letters
found upon his person indicate that the deed
Was prem editated. One. addressed to the Re-
cordsr begs that no one be accused. and added
That his weakness OF character only had ln-
duced him to die beside the woman he loved.
Ho also insists that his fathers agent be no.
filled Of his act Neither money nor leWslry
was found about him. He had left whatever
Of both be possessed in his room at the Hotel
Roma. where an Inventory Of his belongings
vas taken BY the Cslador. aud judicial seals
sffixed Mas Valdez cannot or will not throw
any light on the AFFAIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27
KILLED HIMSELF WIN PARIS GREEN
Ga HsIaE Visited by = BOY who Reese nbIsd
HIS Dead Child.

William wiegard. aged - years who was
employed as an entry clerk In a wholesale
grocery house in this city, died Of Paris green
poisoning at his home. 1910 Gatss avenue,
Brooklyn. yesterday, Two years ago his only
child died, ON Sunday he was visited by
his dead child. Wiegard referred to the re-
semblAnce
yisitorA On their return they found WieRATd
wrlthlnG on q lounge, lie said he had taken
poison. physician was called. who tried in
agony at o'clock yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27
IS PRENDERoASr CRIzYS
One OF His Lawyers Iutimates that He De-
sIred TO XII the Prcsident

aired to XIII the President.
CHICAGO. Dec. 2G.-The Jury In the prender-
CAST trial listened to-day TO summing I'D
speeches both by the prosecution and the de-
fence. MIR. Essex one OF Prendergast's law
yers. said he believed that II PrenderCast
could have gone to Washington at the time Of
the great interest IN the silver legislation.
during the special session OF Congress last
summer, he would have killed Cleveland. He
did not have the money to go there. and
so confined his attention toward doing what
his impulsive delusion told him was for the
best good OF the local public by killing the
man who, In his diseased mind. stood in the
way Of his becoming Corporation Counsel and
;hus prevented the elevation OF the railroad
tracks
Corporation Counsel Kraus was censured IN
the course OF Mr.. Essex's speech for encour-
aging Prendergast to believe that he was to be
his successor instead OF turning him over to
the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27
ICE GORGE IN THE MoH4Wn
A Flood Results. whiss the Cola 5aas ~
Expected 90 Check

CASAJoHARIE. Dec. 2d.-Ths iesfn the Mo-
hawk River broke up last night and gorged
and cover the New York Central Railroad
tracks several inches At St townsville IL 10
necessary to use boats to reach the river
bridge. This morning the mercury has fallen
the flood. The icemeR had Just begun thei3
harvest
above the State dam broke up this morning
and moved out. The ice Is moving bstWesa
Troy and Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27
4 nEGG4R WBO LEFT $4,000.
ThORaS Coleman Got HIs FAssIIy Druak
with Money Accumulated BY HIS Father.

Thomas Coleman Got HIs Fas.IIy Druak
with Money Accumulated BY HIS Father.
Thomas Coleman. his wife. Margaret. and
her mother. Mary HealY. were arrested in
their apartments. on the top floor OF 800 East
lOGth street yesterday morning. all amazingly
drunk. The neighbOrs say they had been
drunk for more than week. When Police
man Bierach entered, two children OF Cole
man. boy 3 years old and a girl of Z months
lay on the noor crying Ia the Harlem Police
Court the prisoners were sent 10 the Island for
three months. The children wsro sent TO the
Gerry society.
Coleman's father, who died year ago. had
o reputation Tor shitlesAness and yagTaucy
No one ever saw hi N work or knew how he
supported his family. lilo was taken 10 DO a
professional beggar. After his death IL wns
found that he had left ~ Z, 900 10 his wife.
Mrs. coleman, WHO Is blind. has Kept most
OF this money. although she occasionally gave
her sou enough 20 provide for his family Tor "A
month. II was the last money she gave him
that purchased the drunk for the Christmas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27
D4 GAM4's POSITION CRITICAL
A Decisive Struggle Expected Soon In Brasil
Waters.
Copyright 1898. w ne Uaied PyssA

Copyright 1898 " ne Unied PrsA
RIO DE JASEIRo. Dec. 20-The Government
has established new fort On Governors
Island. recently captured from the insurgents.
and is daily increasing the cannon at other
points That Admiral do CANA. who COM
mands the insurgent vessels in the harbor. is
in q critical position is admitted even by his
friends. 1t is believed that there will be a de-.
oisive struggle In the near future.
The Italian naval fleet will sail for home to-:
morrow
The foreign Ministers here met to-day and
decided against recommending that the In
surgents receive belligerent righta No
changes are apparent in the bombardment Of
the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27
RIOT IN AMSTERDAM.
A Fight between the Police aAd 5000 IN.
employed WoFkmsn.

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 26.-Two thousand men
out Of employment paraded the streets to-day
under Socialist auspices. They were repeat
eddy dispersed by the police. but quickly
gathered again. Finally 100 policemen were
ordered to charge the paradsrs with swordA
The police were received with volleys OF
stones. and a savage fight snsusd. A Socialist
named Geel was badly injured. and had TO be
taken to q hospital. Three members OF the
Socialists committee and one policeman we're
also severely injured. Many others received
slight wounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-27
THREW THE LAMP AT HIS WIFE

Mr.. Handy Sets tho House Anrs 70 RIn4
Up - Three-days' Spree
Archibald Handy. who lives on the nth floor
oi237 West Eighteenth street. returned home ~
10 o'clock last night after three-days' spree.
and his wife upbraided him for spending all
his money for rum and none for Christmas
presents for the children. He threw the
lighted lamp at her for an answer.
II exploded and set fire to her and to the
house. and 1t took the hremen. the police. and
an am bulance surgeon to get matters come
paratively Strengthened out again. Mrs.
Handy was burned on her hands and face. aud
Handy was locked up.