davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18

The members OF the Tee-to-tum club and
their wives and friends. POO strong. sat down
to dinner at the club house at $40 East Twenty
third street last night. The dnrs- was given
bv the Indies in return for privileges OF the
club which they have received On Thursday
evenings
The club was founded by the Rev. Dr. II. Y.
Sattorleo about SIX months ago.and 10 modelled
after the london clubs of the same name. 1t
is n clu b for wOrkingmen. and ann ounces that
it is non-alcoholic. non sectarian, and nom
political
The dues are ten cents week. and the
initiation toe Is 81. The members say they
ENJOY Union Club privileges at towery
rates" The officers are: A. NJ. MADDEN.
President: Walter Snttorlee. Vice President:
Thomas Graham. Treasurer. and { II. Miller.
SecTptury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
Named for the Assembly.

CARMEL. Oct. 1.-THE Putnam county Repub-
licans to-day nominated Hamilton Fish for
Assembly. A. J. Miller for District Attorney.
and James Z Towner for School Commits
sioner.
AUBURN. Oct 1Z-Leroy Carl OF this city has
been nominated for the Assembly BY the Peo-
pies party.
Troy. Oct. 17.-Cornelius D. Van Denburgh
OF Troy was nominated today by the Repmbli:
cans for member Of Assembly from the Third
district OF RENSSELAER, county.
ALBANY. Oct 1.-THE Republican, have
nominated for members OF Assembly William
in the Third Albany districts.
ROME Oct. l1.-Joseph Porter OF this city
was nominated for member OF Assembly for
the Second district Of Oneida county at the Re-
publican Assembly Convention held in this
city this afternoon.
NyAcK. Oct. 1.-THE Republicans OF Rock
land county to day nominated Otis II. Cutler.
nephew OF ex-senator Frye. for the Assembly.
PLATTsBuRGH. Oct. 1.-THE Republican
County Convention day nominated Everett
c. Baker Of Pittsburgh for member OF AS
sembly.
Westchester County-First district. j. Irving
Burns Republican.
Richmond County-Michael Mcclure. Demo-
crat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
SENATOR HILL TO SPEAK.
He VIII Open the Campaign In brooklyn for
the state Ticket.

xvm ,h C.,,n,,n, l., HrooLIv, for
nm, s,.t, Ticket.
s nan :. - ,o.,, ,,o c,,, ,or ,ho
oen"o, n 80. 20 .,o, ~ - ,ha H,"'rlvn Ac.d0
neuio.'" 49,, 1.".o 49,, a,aninn I,.,t
envy or mus'o on son .hI. oon ~
uo'' 'neeh"n nauo ''''o n,o...
Democratic state headquarters yesterday AZ
ternoon. and the wholesome smile that was
ow.r his bandsoms face wa. quite Interesting
o'or his hahueoino 'a'o wac a'''' 'A''i
to see.
Gov Flower was with Mr.. Sheehan at the
Tina and NOT for awny were Frank Rice. Sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
old Mrs Cary Was Murdered.

SouTHBRIDGE. Mass. Oct lion last Thurs
day morning Mrs. Mary Cary. 10 years old.
was found by her daughter lying unconscious
on the floor Of her pantry.
1t was thought she had fallen from chair
and the physicians treated her for conclusion
Of the brain. An autopsy has disclosed bull
let In the womans brain.
She had been murdered. Mrs. Carys hus-
band. with whom she has not lived for some
time 1t is said, has threatened her with VIC
lence. He mas not been arrested. She was
Keeping house for her widowed son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
AN ENGINEERS MISTAKE
He Thought the Boys Warming Cries Were
In Jest, aud HIM Over Adam Hoffman.

He Thought the Boys Warming Cries Were
In Jest. and Han Over Adam Hoffman.
Adam Otto Hoffman. aged 9years. OF 1.1lS
Eleventh avenue and several companions
were playing OH the tracks OF the Hudson
River road at Fiitv-fourth street and Eleventh
avenue at 3 o clock last night.
An engine approached. and the boys started
to get Off the track. Young IIofrman's foo.
caught In switch frog and he was thrown
down His companions ran up the track TO
warn the engineer on the approaching train.
trying TO annoy him. and paid no attention to
them. When within few wards of young
NJ shs saw Az enpn nhG re e
the hoy before 1t could be brought to a stop
Hoffman was taken to the Roosevelt Hos
ptal. II Ia thought that he will die. The
name OF the engineer and the number OF the
engine are not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
Republican Assembly Nominations In Kings
County.
Kings County-Fourth district. George H.
Mason.
ERR4TIC CHARLES FAIR AIRES TED.
The Ex-senator Has Him Taken Away
from His Bride aud Hidden.

The Ex-senator Has Hin, Taken Away
from His Bride and Hidden.
SAN Francisco. Oct. 17.-Erratic Charles
Fair started East last evening with his DASH
ing bride. to whom he had legally transferred
all his property present and In prospect.
few miles up the road. at Port Costa. deputy
sheriff boarded the train on n warrant charG-
ing Fair with insanity. lie was hurried back
to Frisco and was first taken to the Lick
House. whore his father. the ex-senator.
lives. and then was carried away in a
ney. who has searched for him all night
and all day with the intention OF getting ont a
writ OF habeas CORPUS: has been unable to lind
him. Ex-senator Fair refuses TO talk about
the matter. but it is commonly reported that
he had the arrest made. anil that his purpose
Is to have his son committed to one Of the
competent and guardian Apo nted. Under
the new rules OF the city bench the matter
must be heard in open court.
The woman bought the ticket for the inter.
ruFted journey. and announced to her friends
that they were going to tho Continental Hote!
IN Iaris. In the afternoon young Fair visited
an attorney and had him draw up pnpers
which he signed on the spot. deciding everything
he had or hoped to have to the woman He
also procured II certified copy OF his mothers
will: with the intention. presumably OF selling
his interest In the estate.
A report is circulate, and generally credited
that Fair and Maud Nelson have been married
for some time. and that the Wedding In Oak:
land on Friday was merely burles9ue aimed
70 humiliato Fairs relations ana to iorce
his father into handing over a large sum Of
mony. u Is also said that Charles planned to
revenge himself on his father for the latters
action In attaching that unlucky string OF
racers,
Mrs. Fair after her husbands arrest. left
the train and returned to the city. she went
gay companions. To-day no one has been
able to find her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18

They Were In u Collision Mt Altoona and
Seventy Were In Danger.


Seventy Were In Danger.
ALTOONA. Pa. Oct. l7.-Sevonteen employees
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad were hurt in an
accident in the lower train yard. Immediately
under what is known as the red bridge.
short distance east Of this city. this evening
at $50
bThey were repair hands and are employed un-
der foreman o. J.. Bush at repairing loaded
cars in transit. They all resided in this city.
being taken to and from their work in pas
sengor car in the morning and evening.
There wero seventy in the gang and they
were suddenly thrown into a heap In ono end
Of the car Their car was crossing over from
the mnn track to get on side track and then
on UP the yard without interfering with the
numerous sections Of the ColuD bian express.
which were then arriving.
A freight engine and train was going east
ward and this engine ran into the work car.
tearing out the side.
The Injuries consisted OF broken arms and
legs. cuts about the head and body. and PAIN
full burns. So far as known no lives will be lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18

Twas last night. The moon was half full
and the stars we're winkinG at her. Through
tbs doorway OF Grand Opera House Hall came
tvo men OF great build and dignified mien.
one was Fred S. Gibbs. One was Jacob NJ.
Patterson. 1t was o'clock.
where are they 2" said Jacob.
They are not here" answered Frederick.
"Then let's go into the club room and sit
down
They passed through the doorway and en-
tered small room on the opposite side Of the
corridor. Here they found six men seated
around the table playing "forty-fve." They
sat down and watched the game. After
puarter OF an hour there was a loud noise
without and the air was filled with the tread
of heavy footsteps and the scraping Of many
shoes
THE talent has come" said Patterson.
When they went out into the hall again they
found quite a crowd assembled. All the dis
trict leaders were there. and while they waited
for the meeting to open they INDUCED in airy
perslf lagc. or gulf" Suddenly messenger
boy came In holding an envelope in his hand.
CONSERVATION was depicted on every face.
Was this ukase from Plat? There was
breathlpss silence.
rs Mister Sol Berliner here?" the boy asked;
Everybody heaved a sigh Of relief. and
Freddy Gibbs. monping his forehead with his
handkerchief. said:
mo. sonny: tell her that Sol has severed his
connection with us"
Then slim man with a bright red necktie
mounted the platform and banged Il gavel. He
was Donald Nc Lean. Under his guidance
everything was dispensed with. roll call ere
Committee on Nominatlons was called for.
Mr.. Cha-a-a-a airman"
Mr.. C. \. Bovee. Jr.. has the floor
To me. Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen has
been delegated the honor Of presenting to you
the name Of our selection Tor candidate for
Judge OF the Court Of Common Pleas:
] present the name OF gentleman OF
distinguished American ancestry, whose
honor IN the war OF the Revolution and
was crowned after that with the rank OF
Major This gentleman was horn in New York
in lS42. He graduated from the bia
College law school in 1865 and has made
specially Of real estate and the laws relating
to the administration OF decedents' estates.
He is an honored member OF the Union League
Club OF this city. In 1889 he filed with dis.
tinction and honor the office OF President OF
the Republican Club. His nomination Is not
dictated by any one-man power
A man with lusty lung who sat in the rear
oithe hall. was SO much pleased with this that
VI! VI vi! Vi! VI" whereat everybody APP
plauded.
present you the name Of Mortimer c. Ad-
dops." Mr. Bovee concluded.
Move the nomination be made unani m ous.
cried the man who had made the various mo-
tons to dispense with everything
i was carried With n yell Then Mr.. Mclean
City Court. Col. Wentworth arose and nopi.
mated one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
a FUSION TICKET.
Gieasonites and Republicans Join Forces In
Long Island City.

G1easonites and Republicans Join Forces In
Long Island City.
A combination city ticket was put in the
field in Long Island City last night. candidates
being nominated by ex-Mayor Gleason's party
and endorsed by the Republican Convention.
The ticket is made ND as follows:
Supervisor. Theo. koehfer; Aldermen ut
Large. Edw. Bowling and Felix Fritche: Jus.
tees Of the Peace. Henry Buschmunn and
owen Woods; Overseer OF the Poor. Thos.
Larkin; City Constable. Joseph Baker: Game
Constable. Thos. +. Mckeone.
The deal was not a surprise In political cir
cles, as it has been on tho carpet for some
time. Edward Bowling is President Of the
Lincoln Club and a Republican leader; Felix
Fritch was member OF the Common Council
with Mr.. Gleason. Henry Buechmann is a
policeman. Owen Woods was a Fire and Water
Commissioner. and Thomas Larkin Commits
eioner OF Education under the ex Mayor. Theo.
dore Koeher is the present supervisor. elected
last year by the REGULAR DEM crats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
DIR. Parkhurst 10 Help Jersey City's lie.
formers.

The Moral Reform Society OF Jersey City,
composed OF the ministers who. under the lead
OF the Rev. DR.. John ]. Scudder. have recently
takcn to preaching Republican politics from
their pulpits. held II meeting last night in the
United Presbyterian Church in Barrow street.
Tho Rev. DIR. Brett presided. The Committee
on Constitution and Bylaws presented a re-
port. which was adopted.
Tho constitution provides that the orgariza-
ton shall be tho reform Lengne of hudson
county and that it shall also be non-sectarian
and non-partsan.
The Committee on Speakers reported that
the Roy. DR.. Parkhurst OF this city had
promised to be one Of tho speaker mt l.e mass
meeting In DR.. Scudder's tabernacle next
Tuesday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
pATrERS0N'S TEAM OF NINE.
ror poTDER, FOOD FOR PoT-
nrr. ~ THE LOCiL ELECTION.

,,,rs wouido't he Any Game "
o', n,pnp,icAu CitiEers Did Not DO
u,,,oarome Act, aud 80 'Tis Well
1.,os How Mode.uy with wink the
,,,s.r. Kept Oh Theft own county Ticket
curr,,o,'o-IIESsr c. ROBINSON
Nv s,,,,s-TnoNLs L. Hish5oH
n.,,;i Agorncy-CniRtEs II. Murray.
i',c,.,,,-EGRERr r fRtrz aud rrrtR u MCDONALD
>" ...,s. otr, cowtor Common Pier-MosrisSh g. AD-
poSs , c., 49,, v,t,t.y NJ oicor1 and
;oas OCoSNftt
WV s,,yt,-wituiN II. TowNtEr
p.hod the Republican ticket Every man
4, ia n friend o! Gibbs. and has been
,hrnngh enough Republican campaigns to be-
u w. raous to the sickening thud which
m,rts election day. You may not have many
v.rnaien will soon begin. and this ticket will
y. ,nislntd In tho shuttle. So while there Is yet
lime. behollit, and then abide for while to
lam how 1t was evolved from airy space,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
BEATEN WITH HAMMER AND BOTTLE
Saloonk~cper Brown or CIty leland Nearly
Killed by HIS Rr0ther.In.InM.

Saloonk-cper Brown or Cty leland Nearly
Killed by His Brother-in-iaw.
Robert Brown. a saloonkeeper at City Island.
was nearly Killed yesterday morning by his
brother law. James Flanagan.
1t is supposed that the quarrel was caused
by the fact that Brown does not live with his
wife. that she owns the saloon property. and
that she had appointed her brother to look
after her interests.
After the fight Brown was found uncon-
scious. There was long cash on top OF his
head and his face and neck were full OF cuts
and bruises.
Two ribs are broken and lie probably re-
ceived n fracture Of the skull!
The only witness Of the fight Browns bar
tender eaid that Flanagan approached Brown
from behind and struck him with hammer
Brown tried 10 draw @ pistol. but Flanagan
Knocked him senseless with bottle.
Flanagan then Jnbbed the broken bottle
into Browns face and jumped Oh him several
times. Then Flanagan ran away
Coroner Drews Of Mt Vernon has been sent
for to take Browns ante morton taement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
S.O.OOO or AEW YORK MONEY LOST.
n Bank ShIpped $4,000 Currency by tn.
Amc RI nm TX pre- ss [ o pnMY Tor New OrI ms

n Bank Sh!pped $4,000 Currency by the
American Express Company Tor New Orleans.
New York bank on Oct. II shipped $4,000
by the American Express Company TO New
Orleans by way OF St Louis.
When the safe containing the currency was
opened at New Orleans S20.Ou0 was gone.
James c. Fargo. President OF the American
Express Company. said an investigation is
being made. but Grclit ed to say whether any
one was under suspicion.
Tho money was accompanied in transit by
Special Guard korHendorf.r. Neither he nor
Messenger Crawley can explain the loss Botn
were put under SURVEILLANCE yesterday
morning at the Southern Hotel in ST.
Louis. and later ii learned that
a detective accompanied by Korzendorfer
intended leaving St. Louis for New Orleans in
the evening. This eads to the presumption
that the money was lost between st. Louis and
Now Orleans rathor than between New York
and st. Louis New York officials denv the
rumor that dummies were substituted for the
missing bills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
As 4 RESULT or MALOyK's ABSENCE.
Saloon Keepers Arrest-d for Not Having the
Licenses They Paid Fog.


Saloon keepers in Mount Vernon have reason
to regret the disappearance OF Excise Com
missioner Frank Malone. who has been mis-
sing since July -, Mayor Brush preferred
charges in June against Malone. who was the
Treasurer OF tho Excise Board. for mai;
feasnnce In offre. Judge Appel was counsel
for Malone at the hearing The findings were
sent 70 tiov. Flower. who sustained lone;
since Malonss trial the Excise board has held
bun two meetings. Forty-f"ur licenses were
granted N these meetings. and great deal OF
money was paid into the Excise Boards treas
ury
The saloonkoepers have receipts for money
raid. but have not the Lenses, which arc made
out by the City Clerk. He will not grant them
without an order from the Commissioners As
the Excise Board has not met since July II, NIL
Of these saloonkeepers have been selling with
out license and are liable to fine OF S25.
Acting under orders of Chief Foley. the police
raidol q number OF the saloons last night and
arrested their proprietors. They will be ar
ragned in court to-day
Tho City Treasurer has not received any
else Board. since Malone's trial Nearly 5000
is due from him. Malone Is supposed to be In
Savannah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18

The Welsh girls who left Brooklyn two
weeks ago TO sing in the cities OF PENNSYLVANIA
and northern New York retun ned on Monday
night. They had intended to sail for Wales
to-day. but owing to the weakness OF one OF
the girls whoiis recovering from an attack OF
week.
During that time there will be thirty Jolly,
rosy, lively girls in the Hotel St George IN
BROOKLYN with nothing whatever To do hut
Kill time and wait for a week to pass. And the
things TINT they do will lie beyond all recount
ing, Aud tho larEs they will haNo will never
bu chrOnicled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
The ,aralnni Gibbons J"h;lr-.

BhTIIMoRF. oct II. Cardinal Gibbons re-
ceived to-day hundreds OF letters and tele-
grams conGratnlntng him upon the compile
ton Of TWENTY-FIVE yeurs Of his episcopate.
Tonight he was Kept busy receiving prelates
and priests who had come from distance o
Join In the silver jubilee services Of to morrow
There were many presents delivered NJ mo
arch episcopal residence to-day. cathedral
square was lllled with promenuders Tonight.
viewing the Nominations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18

BY order Of tho Navy Department an ap-
plance for couling war ships at sea Is to be
tested this morning on the San Francis and
Kearsnrge These ships. with lighters and the
coaling apparatus. will leave the Brooklyn
Navy Yard aud proceed down the bay. and 1t Is
expected tho coa.inE will be made somewhere
oil Sandy Hook. The event Is regarded by the
department az OF great Import. as. II SUCCESS
fui. it means the saving OF much time when q
man Of war Is suddenly ordered into action
or to some port to be reached with all possible
Speel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
The Propo.ed WORLDS Fair Prize Winsers
Exposition,

WASHINGTON. Oct 17.-Mr. Fitch OF New York
introduced in the House to-daya bill to aid
the Worlds Fail. prize winners exposition. to
Jan. 10. 1894.
The bill authorizes the Secretary OF the
Treasury to admit free OF duty all articles inn
ported for exhibition. and allows the removal
from Chicago to New York Of articles i'm;
went to the Ways and Means COMMITTEES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
F.u,ou WANT. to H, a Democrat.

Tho row in tho Twenty eighth district Re-
publican camp wound UP yesterday with re-
quest from Michael j. Fenton and George NJ.
Townsend to be taken into Tammany Hall.
Fenton wanted to get the Repu blican nomina-
ton for Assemblyman in the Twenty eighth.
When he didn't get 1t he walk ed out OF the
convention. The request for enrolment in
Tammany Hall was made in writing yesterday
to alderman Saul. the district leader
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
IIerr Most ,n Oh. windy Clty.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Herr Most, the New York
Anarchist. has been In the city. ACCOMPANIED
py Samuel Frezisi. Most arrived in Chicago
late on Sunday night and registered at the
Madison House. Ito did not care to have his
pre- sence made known. fio and his friend
arose early Yesterday morning. and after pay
INK their Bill loft the hotel and have not since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18

With the cxhiiarating sense OF renewed health and
strruQth and internal CLEANLINESS, which follows the
use uf syrup NJ Figs IL unEnown 10 the lew who have
not progresscd beyond tho oidne medicines and tho
rh,hD substItutes sometimes olersd. but never NC
cepied by the well infOrmed.'-AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
Got "a Man to Hun Against Hanen.

Having failed to induce ex-Assemblvman
James L. Wells to enter the field against Louis
F. Hafren In the fight for the Commissioner
ship OF Street improvements In the annexed
district. the Republicans OF the Twenty ninth
rendered the nomination to George W. Ste
phens. lawyer. residing in Riverdale, who
accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
spARKs FROM THE TELEGRipH

Yesterdays pa.d admissions to tho Worlds Fair were
27Sl4G.
r NJ GoIde. a wealthy resident OF Petersburg. Va.
committed suicide Yesterday. lie was rrominsnt IN
the war and occupied = leading place IN PetrrsbuTgI
religious and commercial crcitk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
Isa Days from New York to San Francisco

SAN Francisco. Oct. 1.-THE American ship
Shenandoah, Capt Murphy arrived this morn
ing. one hundred and nfty-two days was con:
sumed in tho trip from New York. She carried
u general cargo.
She made her last trim In $50 days, and Capt
and caims. DurlHs the Voyage one OF the sea.
men fell from aloit and was Killed.
want nk fnrnItnre WIN At Flint,n lnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
Republican district Nominations.


BIR ASS hbLYNAS.
b"Alfred C Battle 2a-Andrew D. Parker
1S-Willam J. Van PelL So-John J. Brady.
25-George z. Murray.
FOR stsArOR
lo-Albert Ferguson.
FOR CIVIL JUSTICE
s-Edward C. Christie. G-Frant D. Pavey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18

II in want OF furniture you can obtain at Fint loA
West I4th st. all the latest styles 81 IAcrlnes -Alu
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15
Schooner Valiant Lost

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. f4-The
steamer Costa Rica, which arrived here
today from Departure Bay, reports that
on January - the schooner Valiant,
which sailed in ballast on December Is
from San Pedro for Eureka was seen
floating bottom up OFF Goro Rock.
Nothing has been heard Of the Valants
crew of nine men. The Valiant was
commanded by Captain Peterson, who
owned one-eighth interest In the vessel
The following are the names Of others
Of the crew, as far as obtainable: o.
Thompson, first mate; Julius Larsen,
second mate; George Nash, steward;
John Nicholson and Charles Nelson.
Before the Salant sailed from San Pedro,
George Dixson and Joseph Walker,
who belonged to the crew, were paid
off and left the vessel. She was valued
at $40, 900.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15
Died Without a WIN

NEW YORK, Jan. l4-A dispatch
from Rockville, Col, to the Press, says
that the Baptist society Of that place
has Just missed bequest Of $4,000.
John Barnum, who fell dead In the
church Sunday, was a consistent MEM
Der Of the Baptist church. He left an
estate valued at over $4,000. The day
before his death Barnum communicated
with his lawyer with view to leaving
his entire estate 10 the church. The
attorney suggested that the matter be
deferred until Monday, and Banum
consented, and as he left the Office re-
marked, "life is uncertain, but If | live
until Monday l will he prepared. u
When Barnun was 10 years old and
lived at Danbury, his father, while
drunk one day, dubbed his mother.
She told her son 10 get gun and kill
his father. This the son promptly did.
The son was sent to Wcthersfield for
life, but after serving twenty-five years
he was pardoned. Since then he has
lived quiet life and has amassed the
money he has left behind, which will
go To- distant heirs.