davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
MRS. RHoADEs,s lssAILASr
she Iss.usss Pi.-ber Tter-ey ss the
Ma. whs Invaded Her Hsuss.

she Iss.uass Pisnbe Tier-ey .s the
Ma. whs Invaded Her Hsuss.
An extra session was held in Harlem Police
Court yesterday because Capt. Ryan believes
he has caught the masked burglar who invaded
the home Of Mrs. Hattie Rhoades at Macomb's
Dam road on Thursday night. The prisoner is
Frank l.. Tierney. He Is a plumber, ." years
old. doing business at 2,273 Third avenue. lie
lives At l,lT2 Ogden avenue, High Bridge. with
his wife and family. Yesterday he surrendered
himself at the police station on hearing that lie
was suspected Of having forced his way into
Mrs., Hboades's house and threstened her lie
with = loaded revolver The IsminaiIon az,
iS%Sfhs sn Es n5th Ryan heard Mrs. Rho.d..'s story
familiar with the habits OF the family. ,Tisrney
had been employed by Mr. Rhoades 70 do some
NNprt In 5ss hS mIs1aa h soo SSrEe alu 80 s,8r 81 sn 1hsS
the Job. and Tiernsy ha. not yet been paid for hi.
york; Considerable feeling has been sngsnde,ed
Thought this over she, realized, that her
assailant's description Tailed very closely with
, t1st.d q ,b PLUMBER nj err. Ti q. y., sh. ca. !, nov now, G ,sI
Detective Lockwood searched all day on Friday
for the plumber, but could not And him. Tier
ney admits that he was Keeping out OF the way,
but says hs thought the police were looking for
him because he had a row, with a man named
Waters. When he learned he was suspected Of
a much more serious assault he surrendered
Mrs. Khoades and her son Walter were both in
court yesterday. Justice Simms occupied the
bench. She told her story In detail.
That 10 the man." she said, referring to Tier
An snhdsyit. wa. drawn mp charging the
plumber with feloniQus assault. Justice simms
held the prisoner in 1900 bail for examination
s: .s a' w ~st haE' at no the S'nSs .a.id. n p R'S 81. is, ihs,
s ssii w va: iiS1 q ss' BY ,,T +. q }. Pr Ri,u siisss1 .n :i.e:
~tricisn, living on Ogden avenue, High Bridge,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
Mr.. sroSE TO LE1rs TIE 4. p.
To Beso-s = pssh Presiasnt-Fruitisss
0rrosition 80 tie uaItsd Fress.

0nw0sttt0N 80 TIE Nstted Fress.
CHICAGO. Dec. s.-Melville z. Stone, the Gen.
sral Manager Of the Western Associated Press,
has promised the directors Of the Globe Ma
tionsl Bank Of this city that he will. on Jan. 1,
assume the Presidency Of that institution.
II IL further understood that the directors
have insisted that Mr.. Stone shall devots his
activities entirely 10 the banks Affairs. This
chang. will deprive the Western Associated
Press managsm emit Of Mr.. stones services at q
critical period In the fight which the associa-
ton IL vaging with the United Press.
IL has been known TO Mr. stones intimate
frisnds for nany months that he had taxed his
ingenuity 10 the utmost In conducting this fight,
and that he was weary Of a struggle that brought
no glory, and In the end IL certain 10 prove a
losing one for his association.
HE friends know that while he has not In
public differed with Victor F.. Lawson and the
other directors Of the Western Associated Press.
he is 1T heart satisfied that = settlement
with the United Press on n business
basis IL better for the individual mem
hers Of his association than further strife, and
he has heard enough from these same member,
during the last few months TO satisfy himself
that there u a steadily growing feeling OF unrest
and Of dissatisfaction. directed especially
against the Chicago management Of the West
ConpisInts about the news. service have been
l ns%.pa ssa s sdRRes''F Who ana are 'C somp. q 'H 20
sno9sh to dsclsfs' that they are growing
s.rVic. lee. ssiisfsctoTy than any they have ever
received In their experience. The recent With
drswal Of the southern Associated Press from
sifed this spirit and has awakened grave doubts
about the future Of their association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
rnx1n Papers wsa- 1LrrsSD.
A scandal n Co--eetis- -t,h the Ezs-i-s-
tian II Mnnls.ha aehaai Teaehsra

|
n Scandal r. Ce-zeetis- vtth the EHs=ins-
ties 81 wo-is-be sehssi Tesehsrs-
The ofhcials Of the stats Department Of Pub
lie Instruction have ordered the examination
Of public school teachers in Staten Island who
underwent the examination last October. This
action IL due TO frauds discovered IN the papers
that were forwarded 10 Albany by School Com
missioner Julia X. West after the examinations.
The resxamining OF the teachers was begun yes
terday in West Brighton by state Examiners
+. y. Finnigan and c. W. Holiday.
The frauds. which were discovered by acci-
dent, have not yet been traced to any particular
person. but II Is known that they we're perpe-
tratrd after the paper, left staten Island. II Is
customary for the state oficerst 10 send out their
printed lists Of questions to the superintendents
OF the various counties simultaneously. Mrs.
West received her list In the ordinary course OF
affairs and held tine usual sxamin ations
These over, she. for her own fofmaton, kept
copies Of some Of the papers. 4 few day: lstsr
che received the correct list Of answers 10, the
questions. and with this In hand she worked out
papers she had retained.
When she received the onicial percentages as
figured by the state authorities. she at once per-
ceiyed that they were decidedly, a! variance
with her own. some applicants who han Isleu
In given studies. had attained, by the official
figures. n nigh standard OF excellence.
Mrs. Wet at once communicated the facts to
the state superintendent ut Education, declar-
,n !. t ..i on ~ foo MI and az i w slsnf found AH that in many
eases the answers IA the papers had been al
tered most materially.
noticeable that only nineteen candidates APP
peared. The number present at the frat eE-
animation was thirty;oue. Among the absentees
centages. An effort Is being made to discover
WHISTLER there has been c~ollusion between the
teachers and the employees OF the state Depart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
EAGLE ON HEN HAWK.
PeIies OF the EiariaGs street stausa Have
. Captive Bird.

Ntt
Captive Eird.
The police OF the Eldridge street station have
In their keeping what Capt. Cortright says is IN
eagle. The bird was captured yesterday morn
Ing on the hrs escape of a tenement house two
doors away from the station house. Louis Ker-
sohlnsky, whose parents live ON the second floor
OF ll3 EldTidge street, saw the bird alight On
tile IRE escape balcony outside OF the kitchen
window ip ths rear. Mrs. Ksrschinsky was
scared. and sent Louis 10 the station house for u
policeman.
PatrOlman Donovan came in and captured the
alleged eagle. lie caught the bird by the legs
and held his hand tight around the neck Ia pre-
vent him from biting. The bird made no resis-
lance, however, and Donovan carried him into
the station hOuss. In the back room lie jumped
out of the pOlicemAn's hands and iiew llsrOund
the place. lie was finally recaptured and tied
BIZ one leg 10 a chair near the window in the
front Ofies. He psrched contsntedly on the
back OF the chair and made no further enort 10
Capt Cortright and Sergeant MeAdam are
sure that II Is an eagle. The captive Is gray
with some white spots, and when lie stands up
Is about a foot and "A half high. The policemen
who saw him dying say his wings measure about
three feet. The Captain sent out for a pound of
steak and the eagle OF Whatever II Was ate Il all
up. Capt. COPYRIGHT believes that the bird has
come . great distance, as he seems TO be tired
and exhausted.
All the forenoon it sat Perehed upon the back
OF a chair at the station house window, attract
ing crowds in the street. The Captain finally
moved the chair back from the window.
Capt. Copyright and hiS men are positive the
bird Is an eagle, but others say IL is nothing
more than a hen hawk, The Captain is in
doubt what u do With the captive, Unless some
one appears as claimant, the bird will have to
DO turned over TO Property Clerk Harriet at
Police headquarters TO be sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
OBITUIRY Y.

John Jacob Decker, the founder OF the Arm OF
Decker Brothers, piano manufacturers, Of Union
Square, died Of pneumonia at his residence, l54
West Forty-hfth street, on Friday. He was 7p
years old, and had been Ill but a few days. Mr..
Decker was born in Moelsheim, Germany, In
1892. He learned the trade OF a cabinstmaker
and piansmaker ana came to this country in
1Si3. Soon after his arrival In New York. he
became the foreman OF the then well-kDown
firm Of pisnOmakers, Raven q Bacon. and he
was soon taken into partnership. A few years
after that Mr.. Decker. with his brother David,
went into business for himself, under the firm
mans Of Decker Brothers. David Decker re-
tired In 1874, hut the firm name was retained.
the elder brothers two sons taking David's
place. OF these sons William F. Decker sur
wives. Mr.; Decker left a widow and one dsugh-
ter, Mrs. William Maucher. who lives at Neu-
stadt. Germany.
Gen. James =. Colt, a leading citizen of Nor
that Connecticut sent 10 the front In the civil
war He was the son Of the famous %steamboat
the same name. WAS used 10 transport troops
" The civil war lie Was II command
SCI Severely rsS Msan i at xnsistsm. VII" lie al. ne cons .n.
he Mildsrnes'. A. beer Potion, and
sho, wounds in the war. lie carried several
bullets 70 the grave YIN him liz was pro;
Brigadler- G~er.eral for gallsptry at Antietsm.
Gettysburg, and in the Wilderness. lie was a
lawyer, lie served Two terms as Judge OF the
City Court Of Norwich.
Alexander G.. Harmon died last week At the
house OF his o n-in-law William +. H~syemeyer.
20 West Nineteenth street. Mr.. Harmon MAS
born In this CITY in 1898, His father. who was
Philip Harmon. a native Of Bavaria, was u man
OF letters, and his nlOthsr was Maria Theresa
Won triefenclau, daughter Of one Of tbs Luthe-
ran Electors OF WuTzburg, Philip Harmon
went tn Moscow with Napoleon as an oficer in
the BayArlan army, and aftePwRFd came 10 this
city. lie was nj fret In business as q chemist.
Later he went into the brewing business with
his sOn. Alexander, and died IN 1860 at l2 Bond
street, leaving a large fortune. Alexander q.
Harmon retired from business a few years after
his fathers death.
Quartsrmaster and Treasurer John =. Long
OF the seventh Regiment died OF heart disease
Just before midnight on Friday, at the Dakota
apartment house. | West Seventy-secGnd street.
Mr., Long was horn fOrtY-tOur years ago in this
city. Twenty-thrse years ago lie enlisted In the
seventh Regiment, and ten wears ago he was
made Qu4TteTmastsT and Treasurer. His wife,
VINO Is a daughter Of Thomas ChAtterton, a re-
tired merchant survives him.
Edward Henry Van Wrinkle. NJ. d.. died Of
paralysis of the heart at rs West Ninth street
on Friday evening, aged 20 years. Dr. Van Win
kle was born in the town of Aquackanorick,
N, j. He was graduated from the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons. ana began TO practise
In 1885. Three years ago he retired,
Mrs, 4. Is. Grubh, the mother st Gen. r.. Burd
GTubh, ex-Minister TO Spain, died yesterday At
Burlington, Nd. She was IA daughter of Isaac
Brown Parker OF Carlisle, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
II. U.Io. Ls.E-s CI.S A...-s.. OF s...s

A Vodel OF the life-sizs equestrian bronze
statue OF Gen. Grant designed by Mr.. ordwsy
Partridge, which II Is intended 70 place on the
plaza In front OF the Union League Club in
Brooklyn, Was exhibited Last night in the club
house. in the presence of the members and sew
SFAl invited guests. The monument was the
subject OF much admiration.
Tho object Of the gathering last night was 10
start a fund for the purchase OF the monument.
After speeches had been made by Gen. Miles,
Gen. Horace Porter. Gen. Stewart L. WOodfoFd,
and A. :. HAighL sixty members subscribed
es40 each. As only forty more sub5criDUOns OF
the same amount are required, no doubt 10 en-
tsrtained that the monument will be secured By
the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
GRANITE CUTTERS LAW rALID.
stsae for Fable works Must ne Dressed
- che state aad ~ Citizens.

stone fsr Fable works Must Ne Dressed
Ia che state a.d BY Citizens.
Judge Truax, in the Chambers OF the Supreme
Court, gave q decision yesterday unfolding the
constitutionslity Of the law passed In April last.
providing that all stone Of any description used
in State or municipal works within this State.
or which IL to be worked. dressed. or carved for
such use, shall be so worked, dressed. or carved
upon the grounds where such works are carried
on. or within the boundaries of the state or
within the boundaries OF the municipality. He
also upholds a. valid another law passed by the
last Legislature that none but citizens OF the
United States shall be employed by the State
or any municipal corporation or by persons con-
tracing with the state or municipality, and
that every contract made by the state or mu-
nicipal corporation for the performance Of pub
lie works must comply with the requirements
Of this law,
This decision is given in proceedings instituted
by James Quinn, n contractor, for q peremptOry
mandamus to compel the Commissioner OF Pub
lo Works to execute . contract awarded Ia him
for the repayinR Of Avenue A with granite
blocks. Quinn waS informed BY the Commis;
have to be inserted in the contract requiring
that the stone to be used on the work should be
worked on the ground where the work was done,
or within the municipality, and that none but
citizens Of the United States would bs employed
In the work. Quinn was told that unless this
was done his contract would not be accepted.
lie refused to comply with this requirement.
Justice TruAx holds that the acts referred 10
are constitutional and valid. and that the Com;
10 execute the contract without the insertion 0f
the clause. He says that the Court will not COM
pei . public Oficial TO execute a contract that
violates the laws OF the state, and that Con-
and that officials have no right IN violate them.
The motion for a mandamus 10 therefore denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
THE READING GAVE UP THE CANAL.
New . Reesixer IL Asked for the sasSue-
hassa sss Tiaswatsy Csapaay.

BALTIMORE, Dec. s.-Attorney-Gs Poe
nled a bill In tha Common Pleas Court OF York
county, Pa. to-day. asking for . decree for the
sale OF this susqushanna and Tideuatsr Canal.
which runs from Havrs de Grace. Md. 10
Fayetteville, Pa A similar bill was hlsd at
Bsllairs. Md, yesterday, Pending the sale pro-
ceedings, a receiver Is asked for to take charge
Of the affairs of the company that own the canal,
and 10 operate the canal II the courts deem such
operation desirable.
The bills say that the canal company has now
dsfaulted on three half-yearly payments Of 49,
900 each due the State OF Maryland on ths
81, 000, 900 mortgage II holds on the property;
that another similar default on Jan. next. Ii
teriOFstinR In value, and has no business OF rev.
snuss s%afifisnt 70 g.y either Y. operating az
70 the state OF Maryland debt, the canal has
canal was leased 10 the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Company for 900 years. but on the
9Th Of last April the receivers Of that road sur
rendered the lease. Since then the canal has
boel IDLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
AM
First OF the series OF Popular Operate
Performsnces


First OF th. series or Popular Operate
p..c-u...
'
The audience at the Metropolitan Opera House
Last night had mt In, general aspect Of , gath.
ering which had been brought together by half
prices. The orchestra was Allied by persons who
ware unite a. n,odisb In snpe.r.nc. n, ,h. occu-
.'s
pahts OF the same seats on evenings when
they cost twice as much. The majority
Of IN. stock ho,d.r., ho,.s w.rs slI.d
"a, 1t. "nI -" -" "~
with parties who, whether they belong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
TRIMPS sHOr IN a CAR.
Tive Msa JsAped - . Freight Car AAa
Killed Three MsH Issias.

Fort WAYNE, Ind. Dec. SIN a fight between
. party Of tramps In a box car on a Baltimore
and Ohio train last night three men were
killed. The murder was discovered when the
train reached FoStOria, o., and . dying tramp
told the story Of the shooting. He said that two
men boarded the train at Deshler, and lsAped
from the train before u reAohsd EOstDTiA. and
escaped. They shot the tramps in the car.
Thu men killed In the fight were; Henry HAr-
Its, Auburn, Ind, leaves widow and two chill
dren; Henry ksesh, Auburn. unmarried; Ar
thur Il. Brown. Auburn. unmarried.
Tbs men were In search of work. and the
huTdeTeTs are supposed 10 be TOughs driven out
Of Garrett. Harris was shot over the heart. an
inch below the left breast, and an inch 10 the
rear Of ths left ear. Reesh was shot in the
forehead, Brown was shot twice in the left and
twice In the right breast and once In the hip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
". M. CoRRIG4S INSANE.
4 BFOtksF - the Archbishop sksws MsatAl
AbsrFAgOH II FisFtdA-

TAhPA, Fla, Dec, s,-William II. CoTrigah,
brother Of Archbishop CoTrigaR OF New York,
who has bssn spending his winters here for
several years arrived about = month ago and
took roOms for the season At the AlmsIFa
Hotel. A few days since hs began 20 act
and on fhursdAy hls actions bseAms
80 queer that he waA confined To his room under
strict guard. His brother, DF, CoFrigAh. ahO
resides in SAh Antonio. Fla, Was summoned.
When DIR. COTriEAn arrived he pronounced bis
brother insane. Unlsss he improves he will b.
sent 20 an asylum. The cause OF the attack IL
n0t kGoWA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09

Mgr. sAtOlli, accompanied by his secretary,
the Rev. DIR, Hector PApi, and the Rev. George
Fsrgis. 5, j., Of Georgetown University. arrived
In the city yesterday, They are at the 81. Fran
els Xavier College in West sixteenth street.
The Delegate Apostolic was met at the Jersey
Central depot by the Rev, Thomas r.. Murphy,
s.. j.. President OF the college.
To-day the feast OF ST. Francis Xavier will
oPen. PontiaeAl high mass will be cslebFat ed
BY Mgr, satolli In ST. Francis Xavier Church.
Arehbishop CorTigan will take part. The Rev.
j. Barry Smith. s. j.. OF FOTdhRm College will
be master Of ceremonies, Niear-Gensral Mooney
will preach the sermon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
H.r..ra,. D.s.tsr. -ItL Y.I. s.I.e,.a.

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Dee. s.-The trial debate
u decide HSEVard's speakers In the contest With
Yale resulted Ia the choice OF II. A. Bull, 90:
4. e. hingNAlL 'S5, aud 7, L. toes, l.. ;. OF
a. HaryaTd's representatives. The debate l. 10
be held on Jan. IA Ia sanders Theatre. With
thE exception Of =. H.. johnson, 'U5. ali the
speakers took the Affirmative Oh tie question.
" Resolved, thai attempts OF emplOyTrsl 10 ignore
ASSOCIATION gf employees and "a deal with In
diNiduAl uaFkmrn only are preludicial 70 The
bosl iAlsrhLA VI boIh.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
M'CLAVE's APPOINTMENTS.
H~sAdSusTtsrs Clerks AAkiHE = LLst q
abe LsNON COAMIttss.

The LsEow wants TO know about
tbs appointments made in the police force by
former Commissioner John McClavs, and clerks
In Major kipp's once At Headquarters have been
engaged in preparing a list. Chief CLERK Kipp has
been served with \ subp6nA u produce before
the committee = complete list Of every appoint
msnt and pgQmotion made by the hoard of Po-
lice on AIT. McllASS'z Recommendation. Com
missioner AoClavs held Office eight or nine
year,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
Eo.r Dl.-s.a s~I.al.-s Ar.ssssG.

MOETREAL. Dec. s.-TwO Of the clsVsrest
gangs Of diamond Svindlsrs and safe crackers
In the United states we're located and four OF
their number arrested here this mOTnihS. The
arrest was brought about By the shooting down
Of Constable CqTraR while shadoHing three Of
the gang last night. Complete horglAF alta were
found on tie prisoners. They have succeeded
for four weeks IN dsfTAudlng many leading
local merchants out u thousands Of dollars.
4" BALTIMORE Witty, who shot Constable Cur
ran, Is considered AdesperadoUf the worst type,
and Il heavily Stacked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
CASES AGAINST AwIS DRoPpkD.
They ChsrHsd Conspiracy asa Thsrs Was
No Evidence OF CO1pIIsIty,
telephone Ns4oza

TTsHURG Dec, s.-Ths thrss charges Of con-
spirNey 10 defraud against GEORGE NJ. Irwin, the
discretionary pool operator, have fallen through.
Police Magistrate DonOhOs this afternoon dis-
charged the accused broker without a hearing.
Ihe case was dropped On the adyics Of ax-JudIe
FettermAn, assistant city counsellor, acting for
the prosecution. The point was maze that it
takes more than one person to form q conspiracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
A .Cs.ts..rl..'s requests.

NEwBrRGH, Dec. S.-Mrs. Mary w. lockwood.
who died r~snratly a. the age OF 100 years and
. days, mas lsh a fortune somewhere between
100000 and 100000. she has made the fol-
lowing ~bsqussts in her will; To the Newburgh
Home for the Frssndlesa, $4,000; 70 st. Luks's
Home and Hospital, S9,bO0i 10 the First Baptist
nLuTsh, the Rev, A, X Fuller, pastor $500; 10
NJ. u. tpkeT, pastor, 5000 10 tie American He
formed Church, the Rev, II. H.. Brattis, pastor,
sl.5ol, and 10 the Young Mems Christian Asso-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
"JACIHTID DIDN'T P4Y.
A Fart Owner OF the Louise BeAsds Opsr.
Company Asks for = Receiver.


Company Asks for . Receiver.
Howe q Hummel, on behalf of Mrs. Minnie v,
Mcleod Of London, Ontario, asked Judge Nc
Adam TO appoint . receiver for the Louise
beaudet Opera Company. The company
closed . two weeks engagement at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre last night in the
comic opera "JAcintA," with which they
have lost money since its opening in PhilS-
delphia on Nov. l2. Manager y, c. Whitney OF
the Whitney Opera Company, now playing
Rob ROy" At the Herald square Theatre, owns
tUO-thirds OF the ~company's stock, and Mrs.
Mcleod the rest. Mrs, Mcleod Aays that Mr..
Whitney has not rendered an account OF the
philadelphia proceeds.
A pEsliIainATy Injunction 10 prevent the re-
nOVAl OF the cOmpany'z assets from New York
State was granted BY this Court. Manager Whit
ney MAS also directed 10 show why a receiver
should not be appointed and the company dis
solved. Manager Whitney says that Mrs.
McLsOd's lain will be satisfied, aud that the
company will 90 on In Boston In Christmas
week with a new piece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
Fs.r-n ss.t. GsIl.EAsr.

foaFnii sAsily O~atplAysd gallagher ~ nAly's lasl
Alsht aGa SoR ts mateh ~ lbs PolRts. The sLsE play
Of tks nlght SAss hE run az ib beauties ~ FOuTnnL
Ha pla{ In thlE Fun consisted altogether Of oDsh tabls
sAeU Ne zaEsd Zoo Polnis Ia GgnAghsrG la FouT
aus hGA IuAA Mgre IL, 10. al Ia AA IS, and ia
fssf1rf AZ lhs hifh fsas ~ Gallagher WsEs "a
s0aiRA hbyH y eoTS ofi .OSO y -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
NJ. Gr.vss's rrssss-ssr Aus-pt. s-Isla..

Los ASGELEs, Cal, Dee. 81. II, Conrad, who
attempted 20 commit suicide yesterday, and who
Il unconscious at a hospital, Is thought 10 be the
Conrad Who prosecuted Dr. Graves In Denver
two years ago on a chaFgs Of poisoning Mrs.
BAFnAby OF Providence. b. GFubh. who lives in
this city, ana Who says he wAs a Juror a. the
trial, saw CanTad this morning and Identified
hLn, 1Tubb thinks that Il Is FeinorAB for prose
cutting DR.. Graves that caused Conrad TO attempt
suicide. This Is the third time he has attempted
to tGks his life Ia a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09

Alderman Cornelius Flynn va ~unqoRlolOgs
he survives the night he probably would recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
sPAEEs FAOH THE TELEsEAFE,

nEs destroyed us ehAllsnss hsehlAsEy CoapAhys
s~SdsaSstsfs Z sstiSSfsS 4 sss5'Ssa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
EuE,u. kslI, Rs,tsr.

Mr.. Eugene Kelly improved yesterday. and
Or, Alcf'yeery tlutks he will cOms ut VI bis
llckusas I'll light