davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
CASTS SUSPICION ON HER HUSBAND.
Mrs.. sheridan Hats ThHt she Was Thrown
from = WIadow ~ Her Home.

Mrs. sheridan Hate That she Was Throwa
from WIadow at Her Home.
Patrick Sheridan. . payer in the employ OF
John d. Crlmmins. IL accused by Detective
George Dale OF the West Forty-seventh strsst
station OF having thrown his vile Margaret
out of an Iir-shstt window. Dale says that on
Saturday morning he was called In by tenants
OF 522 West Fiftieth street. where the sheri-
dams lived. and found Mrs. Sheridan in bed
and only partly conscious She muttsred
window. and something about insurance
money.
From the nslR hbors and from Sheridan. Dale
sseertained that an hour before he got there
MrA Sheridan was found at the bottom OF the
airshsft in the building. She had received no
Roosevelt Hospital He arrested sheridan
who insisted that he had been away all even
ing and had found his wife in the air shaft
when he returned; He was, Committed BY
Justice Burke In the lorEylle Iolice Court
yesterday 10 await the result OF Mrs. sheri-
dams Injuries.
Al Roosevelt Hospital IL was said that Mrs
Sheridan vas badly hurt Internally; bat that
she had fair chance OF recovery. Besides her
injuries she Is suffering from alcoholism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
ARE THEY CRooKSS
Two Young Nen Arrested Q. Broskiyn Amer
Mysterious Pistol shot.

Two Youax Nea ARRESTED O. Broskiyn Amer
Mysterious Pistol shot
Policeman Benson OF the Bedford avenue
station. in Williamsburgh. heard pistol shot
early yesterday morning while he was at
Broadway and Havemsysr street. He ran up
Havemsysr street. aud In . courtyard near
South Ninth street he saw two men crouching
near the ground. They tried to rush past
him. but he stopped them and asked who fred
the shot Both denied It and tried TO break
away from him Three more policemen ar
rived and the courtyard was searched A A.
calibre revolver with one chamber empty was
found.
The men were taken to the station house.
where they described themselves as Alfred
Jordan and James Craig. They refused to tell
where they lived. In Jordan's pockets were
several books In one Of which we're entries
daily from April 1 to April 30. Opposite April
81 was written Brooklyn" Other entries were:
April !. Hoboksn; April 2. stevens's Mansion;
April 10. Trinity Church; April II. Grace
Church: April 10. St. Patrick's Cathedral.
that the prisoners were engaged IN crooked
books. they had false keys and a putty knife.
In Craig's pocket was found memorandum
admitted afterWArd that he lived there. While
the police were examining the property OF the
prisoners Jordan seemed 70 be anxious to get
II was found to contain the names and resi-
dsnces OF Brooklyn and New York persona
IS Jackson street"
Mary AlschmAn lives at 10 Jackson street.
She was shot on Saturday night In the chin
By leopold Boraehson. a rejected lover. who
afterward escaped. Not until last evening did
the police come to the conclusion the, maybe
person. The prisoners were taken to the
Lee Avenue Police Court handcuffed. and
cal charge OF vagraney. Miss AlsehmAnR
will be In court to see IL she can identity her
the two men were quArrelling In the courtyard
and that one tried to shoot the other. Each IL
that he 10 Boraehson or that be knows any
thing about Miss AlschmAng.
A reporter was unable to see Miss AlsehmAng
last evening. The bullet wound In her chin.
although not dangerous. Il painful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
F.r.,.a Away when H.pr..a In ii. sound.

NEW HAVEN. April 22.-Thousands OF persons.
white and black. hocksd TO the Cedars this
afternoon to sec the Rev Z. George Biddls
baptize five girls and two men. The clergyman
is the pastor OF the African NJ. E. Zion Church.
and the event was the annual baptism. 1t took
place In the rear of 27l Howard avenue
between two rows OF faded bathing houses
Mr., Biddle read a Scripture lesson and the
In neighboring ath houses Miss Grace Bright
Miss Gertis sampson, Miss Ada Johnson. Miss
Lottis Lewis Miss Hattie Freeman William A
Gibson. aud Joseph Martin prepared them
selves for the ordeal They wore long loose
gowns OF white reaching TO their bare feet and
each In turn was dipped in the cold water OF
the sound. Miss Iohuson tainted away. aud il
was some time before she recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
THE REV. H. C DIXON ON ISsERsoLL.
The Inadei orator Held Up the Jonah OF
His Political Frieuds.


Fully 1000 persons assembled in Niblo's
Garden Theatre yesterday afternoon to listen
to an address by the Rev. A. G. Dixon OF the
Hanson Place Baptist Church. Brooklyn. on
the Morals and Methods OF Col. IngersolL"
Mr.. Dixon took his text from Matt. vii. 20.
" By their fruits ye shall know thsm."
He began By comparing Col Ingersoll to an
ancient court Jester. and said he would outri-
val Mark Twain and Bill Nye. were 1t not for
the fact that the subjects he chose to ridicule
were so serious Ingersoll would not DO worth
answering at all but for the sake OF the chill
drsn OF the country.
Col InRersoll" he continued. when asked
to point to . single college that had been ss-
tablished BY inadels singled out Girard Col
lego In Philadelphia, and yet Girard College
Bible was taught and used as . text book By
an order OF court"
M. DI0n reiterated the & en-. th.t Col
Law Of 1873 prohi6itins obscene matter to ,6 be
ment." he exclaimed. because / want . jury
OF twelve Intelligent men to pass on It can
-. James @. Blaine. the greatest statesman
never President OF the United States because
Robert @. InRersoll who had du bbed him The
Plumed knight Walter =. Gresham did not
from the Repu blicsn party In 1888 because he
was nominated by IngersolL and yet he was
the most popular man In Chicago that year.
country who Is cham pion ed by an infldeL
gentleman riding In . railroad car once
asked, What has Christianity ever done
lady who overheard the question answered,
IL kept Bob lnRersoll from being Governor OF
Mr.. Dixon also accused Col. Ingersoll OF
being q plagiarist, and read an extract from q
speech By Col Ingersoll. delivered in defence
NJ Itnn dAal tukf ha saIA kaI
taken from DR.. GUMS Family PHI stefan"
He concluded by SAYING that inndelity weak
prisons and aim shouses. and was the ensmy
OF home and State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
TON GARRISON COMING AROUND.
Denss the Doctors and Says He Co.ia Eat
~ Horse asa Chase the Driver.

Denss The Doctors and Says He Could Eat
Horse a.a Chase the Driver.
Tom Garrison Of Greenwood Lake most posi-
lively refuses to die Tom II q wsl-known
guide at the lake. and has the reputation OF
being better acquainted with the peculiarities
OF the two kinds OF black bass In that popular
resort than any other native not excepting his
grandfather on his mothers side. Thomas
Storms. senior. who put the first black bass In
the lake away back In the early ffties. and
who Is still alive and vigorous at the age Of 80.
and resides with his son Tom on stormss
Island.
Tom Garrison has been engaged In Newark
since March. and two weeks ago yes tsrday he
succumbed to q severe attack Of cong estion OF
the lungs. accompanied BY fever. which he
asserts raised his tenn persture to $50 degrees
Usually people die when their temperature
reaches l0T. but Tom has An iron constitution.
and that's in his favor as to the 100 degrees
story. He Is bent on living. Early In last week
there was consultation OF physicians upon
his case. and they went away convinced that
white and swollen to twice its normal size his
throat was greatly infamed. and II was said
doubt that the doctors we're right. but one.
:hs
snd he passed the crisis on Friday night His
laUhtul nurse. MS n other. had been told that
could he be expected to live until Sunday. but
yesterday morning when the physician called
he was sitting In a rocking chair smoking the
before he succumbsd to the collapse Of a week
forbade him smoking he promised to let
might safely indulge In II.
Tom has been restricted to the simplest diet
and has been subsistinR almost entirely upon
Inf 5 food and bu,tsrmilk. but has resented
pie, Yesterday morning when his employer
asked him how his appetite was, he nswersd:
He has had plenty Of raw avs Beet Ell and Several
portions OF boiled chicken and trimmings
since Friday. and Yesterday the doctor seemed
cold. Toms friends hsvs been almost ait.
ting upon him for two days TO keep
him dSinS Pby.GI ,d rash They draw N
sist that he must not leave the house for az
least two weeks. He svadsd his nurse ysstsr-
s5a sTsss I RnaI the wndST Of
ton which denes ordinary, COMPLAINTS In
health he could easily lift 900 pounds from the
ground and he seorned the etrectsiot exposure
He has been known TO row . boat fully forty
miles In day and then sleep In II In the open
air thEoughout the night without suffering
often veil the lake at night. Three winters
ago Tom was pulled from the ice By faithful
and Intelligent team belonging TO William G.
went out early In the morning. to serape the
neWly-fAllen snow from tho ice field at Echo
Lake, and Inadvertently stepped upon the half
canals. The team oheysd his orders TO back
up, and. clutching the whlfiietree. he cried:
let lpr and was drawn from the water.
be pleased to hear that he IL recovering from
the most severe illness OF his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
The FEVER AT RIO
A Boat Brings News 90 Baltimore OF sAs
seoaTge IL the BrAEIIIan CITY.

A Boat Brings News 90 Baltimore OF the
ssourge IL the brazilian CITY.
BALTIMORE April 22-Ths barkentine Pris-
ella arrived here last evening from Rio Jansi-
70 in charge Of her first mate. Peter MeKinnon.
The Captain. Charles & Powell. and Hamilton
s Peter. the cabin Dor. had died OF yellow
fever while the vessel was anchored at Rio
Janeiro. Several others OF the crew were at
tackled By the fever. but they managed TO pull
through. Mate Mckinnon SAYS that when he
lett Rio tho yellow fever was raging. Hum
dreds were dying daily. mariners as well as
landsmen being victims. Ata certain hour
the ships. The craft Is a large open boat
rowed by four hardened natives. At the helm
sits the Captain. a withered. sail faced man.
Business is at . standstill and the people are
In q state OF terror.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
Bi.hOp wjEEsr Blr.,s. /. C.n.t,ry.

About twenty thousand Catholics In Hudson
county turned out yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the blessing OF the addition to the Hud-
son County Catholic Cemetery in Jersey City.
Bishop Wiggsr OBLIGATED. assisted By q large
number OF priests. The HiberniAn Eihes.
bsrnians aud q number OF church oTganizA-
tons s-Rded and took part In the ceremony.
ehAnted the Missrero and bishop MiZger
sPrinkled holy water over the ground and
blessed H. The new cemetery consists OF
siXty-thres acres north Of the old eemstsry.
1t cost 100000 aud $50. 600 more has baen
spent In putting II In order There will be no
fences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
PARALYsIa
How wsn-ksswn FhT-ieisa Cursa Hl-
self OF This Terrible nisssss-HIs ststs

SELF OF Thts Terrible niss.ss-His State
Usnt 80 Reporter.
Slowly but surely the hand OF medical
science IL getting 4 hrmer grasp on that most
dreaded disease.Psralys!s. But few years
one being permanently cured after a severe
attack OF this terrible afilictton. To-day 10
is not uncommon to hear OF paralytlcs being
nsaved when almost on the verge OF the grave.
that cited in the cal of Lincoln. Nebraska =
review OF which Is here given.
Dr. Samuel l.. Brown. ptNnser resident and
strIeEsS With fsrt. psrs si Ssd s'% eem!
plicstion Of. diseases that bsfiled his own skin
and that OF his brother practitioners Hob
bling around on cruteher. unable TO followhis
case. Hearing Of the remarkable. cures being
performed by DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People, he determined to give them q careful
trial He took the pills Just as directed. and IL
In an interview with a reporter he reviewed
his sickness and recovery. and gives all the
credit of the latter to Dr. williamS Pink Pills
for Pale People which be now uses largely in
One case which DR.. Brown reierred to es pecial-
" was that OF Augustus Talbot. the Postmas-
ter at Brainhrd. who was In the first stages OF
Brights Disease. Doctors failed to do him the
had been given MP when DR.. Brown prescribed
Dr. Willtams' Pink PILLS. He is now on the
straight road to recovery. Pink Pills headed
order to verify the facts In the ease beyond all
dispute OF criticism, DR.. Brown made af1dsvtt
to his staten emit, and IL is on record as one OF
the most interesting case, IN the sPnH
Pink Pills without q prescription, and there
are thousands nj people suffering to-day who
can, like DR.. Brown. IND certain and permAr
nent relief In these wonderful little psllets.--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
ssastor JSass OF Nevada Ia Chicago .Ha
SOt MIssIaE.

CHICAGO. April Ex-senator John P Jones Of
Nevada is In Chicago. A despatch from Wash
ington said the Senator had left the capital
some time ago. and the last heard OF him was
several weeks ago. when he was in a mountain
town OF Pennsylvania He has been in Chicago
for three weeks. The Senator has paid ocea-
sionAl visits TO the court room recently during
the progress Of the sturges-FaFWell TRIAL aud
has. IL 10 said. he id consultations with the
EArWell brothers. who are Interested with him
have been made to Interview the senator. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

Miss MARI C Day. % years old. . servant in
the employ OF I. p, Tapping. At IS Pineapple
street. BrooklJn. vas found dead 10 bed In her
room on the third ho0r yesterday morning Il
Is supposed that while going TO bed on Satur-
day night she aecidsntallY turned on the gas
While hanSlng her elo'hss on q hook near the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
DIED OF 4 BROKEN NECK.

Mrs. MsAuIIsz HsnAiAsd Goa eioas. bal
Gould Move oaIy H-r n -Hd.
Mrs. MeMullsn. 40 years old. who had her
neck broken By falling down the hatchWAy Of
her husbands canal boat In the Erie Basin
Brooklyn. died In st. Peters Hospital late
Saturday evening. In falling she pulled the
cover Of the hatch with her. and the cover
struck her on the back OF the neck fraeturins
the spinal column and causing paraly sis OF the
body from the neck down She remained
conscious until her dsnth' she could move
body Was motionless-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
sh. stole rro- Mrs.. Dr.y.r oGaa.... csu.,y.

BALTIMORE. April 22.-MAria Fslbsr. . young
German woman having in her possession q lot
OF ieWslry and money Was arrested here last
night and Is being held for the Queens county
authorities In Long Island. She aek noWlsdgs
having robbed Mrs, Drsysr Of Sea Clin. Queens
county. and says she intended returning to
Germany. She had already bought tick Ct
and Intended TO sail on next Wednesday. The
articles recovered Include diamond earrings
rings. pins, q bracelet and charms in all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
JOSa Al, Mosrr.oa s'r'sss. Win AoOp,.Er.

John II. Morrison. who was appointed In
EpeetoF Of the Jersey Ctr Police DEPARTMENT
in 1877 and served for three Years Vas
stricken with apoplsxY on Saturday night
while walking a. 4ng MOntgOmsry street. Aad
Was removed 70 the city Hospital lie Was
still uncons ciOus last night and IL 10 though
old Since his retirement from the Police De-
pArtmsnt be has been managing 4 hotel At
CaElstAdt N ]. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
Badly Bitten By. Dog.

EiRht-year-old Willie Pentoney. whose pa
rents live at 3TS Cherry street. was taken to
Gouysrneur Hospital yesterday afternoon.
having been badly bitten on the hands. arms
aud legs ~ a savage Irish terrier. The dog
was chained TO a truck at the corner OF Cherry
and Gouyerneur streets. and the boy began
patting him. The animal seized the child and
continued 10 bite him until beaten OF BIZ
pAsseEs-by. The dog was drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
AaIIaaelIoA Asaia., F.,lsr Cors.,,.

LINCOLN. Neb. AprlI Pan Injunction was
Issued against Father Corbett b. Judge Chap
man OF FlatsmOuth yesterday. The Injunction
prohibits COFbstI from entering any one OF the
churches in his diocese. and was issued at the
REQUEST OF blsnOD BonAeum OF Lincoln. Bishop
hs SSat % install the nav rector. Father JO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
KIlisa 4. . w.sA-oaG Wreck.

LANCASTER. n H.. April ga serious acct
dent occurred on the Grand Trunk Railroad
last night when = freight train ran into =
washsd-out bridge over NulhsgAn River near
WenlOck station. i've miles above North STRAIT
ford. The engineer vas Killed and the Are.
man badly injured. The enRine vas wrecked
and several cars demolished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
Real Estate Dealer Green IsIar.a.

WHITE PLAINS. April 22-sAmusl Green OF 2
Fast Forty-seeond street New York. a dealer
in suburban real estate and owner Of Vivian
Heights. in this village. was thrown from q
carriage here to-day aud had HIS leg broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

OF medicinal agents Is ggaduaIly EeIsgasnE tas OLD
timc heEbG ptla dFAughta Aad gEEetAb.e extracts
the rear and oFinging lnI0 Eensral zoe peasant
and eueetFs liquid lAxAiivG sJruD Of fiEs 70
trus rsLasdy thai Il y afaeEuFsd b. Ihs Cali
torll. - syEup CO eAly. feE s4ls " a. lssdiaS
oIaSg11lA-AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
NH. trrrLSs REPORT ON READING.
Cbs.ess n ths Co-pssS's Ft-s.ei.l Cs-si-
ties since Novenbsr. Ieea

Cbssgss n ths Couprsy's Ft-sseisl Cs.si-
ties sines Novenbsr, Isee.
The ionk-expected report Of Stephen Little
the expert employed By the bondholders' com.
mittees TO examine the books and accounts OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and
Coal and Iron companies was given to the
newspapers yesterday II IL bound up In
pamphlet form with similar report made By
the Comptroller Of the companies. D. Jones, TO
the receivers. and the annual report for the
year ending Nov. 80 1893. which has already
been made public.
In Mr.. Littls's report ss we'll as In the Comp
troller's the financial condition Of the compa-
MES is shown on Nov. 30 1888 and Nov. 30
1898. and on Feb. %. 1893. except that In Mr..
Little's report the February statement Of the
Coal and Iron Company IL for Feb 20. The
reports are so voluminous. covering in the
most exhaustive way the operations OF ave
years, that 1t IL i'm possible TO summarize them
within the limits OF . newspaper article. The
m lost interesting array Of figures to the public
will probably be the statement showing the
increase Of liabilities since 1888 Of the Phils-
delphia and Reading Railroad Company.
There 10 . very large discrepancy between
this statement OF Mr.. Titles and the corre-
spending one In the Com ptrollers report.
Mr.. Little shows decrease In assets Of 81
S ana =. an In sSs Flo, sSS HS..
Adjustment account" OF 1912. OIL making .
grand total to be accounted for OF SOL ,OO4. $40
This sum II accounted for as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
"E W :sa read Thy ny Tile ttls clear
Ny friends wiil manifest, | fear,

Til. I. ~ ss ssht@sst 81 he isvOrits ysrsels
rom w BAllsy-Martin." Perez whites
amusing novel foE sAls b. Lowell CogJSn 4
Ca. $40 oh AL-Ads. ---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

Csrrsst Styles n FuraI,arS.
- e~saI REiesS - Fliag'A IOG WssG lGth go
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-23
MARYLAND. FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY % 1884,
y o ct iral.
PEOPLE WILL TALK.
NO. "a.

You may get through the world, but twill
be very slow,
If you listen to all that is said as you go;
You'll be worried and fretted and kept In q
stew,
For meddlesome tongues will have some.
thing to do,
For people will talk.
lfquiet and modest, yon'll have II presumed
That your humble position is only assumed |;
You're a wolf in sleeps clothing, or else
you're fool
But don't get excited, keep perfectly cool,
For people will talk.
II generous and noble, they'll vent out their
spleen
You'll hear some loud hints that you're
selfish and mean.
If upright, honest and fair as the day,
They'll call you rogue in sly, sneaking
way,
For people will talk.
And then il you show the least boldness Of
heart,
Or slight inclination to take your own part
They will call you an upstart, conceited and
vain;
But keep straight ahead, don't stop to ex-
plain,
For people will talk.
If threadbarc your dress, or old fashioned
your hat
Some one will surely take notice Of that,
And hint rather strong that you can't pay
your way;
But don't get excited, whatever they say,
For people will talk.
II you dress in the fashion don't think to
escape,
For they criticize then different shape
You're ahead of your MEANS or your tailors
unpaid;
But mind your own business, there's naught
to be made,
For people will talk.
Now, the best way to do Ia to do as you
please,
For your mind, II you have one, will then be
at ease
OF course you will meet with all sorts Of
abuse,
But don't think to stop them, it amt any
use,
For people will talk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-23

der Could he reach it2 A moment
more--only moment more--with eb-
bling power, as the white face came to
the surface, he threw one arm around
the body. His strength all but ex-
hausted, be was taken with his lifeless
charge into the boat lowered to meet
him. The glad news was shouted to
the waiting yacht, and willing help was
ready to greet the rescued and rescuer. :,
The little figure in its clingiug white
seemed devoid Of life. The soft baby
curls around her forehead clustered
darkly golden the large drops of water
slipped of one by one, till there we're
little pools on the floor.
"My little girl, my little girl y moan
ed and sobbed Mrs. Van Zandt, and
while tears fell they took her below and
toiled for hours to summon back thes
wavering spirit
Tom-unhappy Tom--was tho hero
Of the hour But he could not be quiet
he could not wait in patience. Up and
down outside the door he paced, listening
to each sound. wrestling with his misery,
praying to God as he had never prayed
before
Suddenly the door opened, and Mrs.
Van Zandt herself came out
He dropped into chair and hid his face
in his hands He heard her coming d.
reetly toward him to tell him-whatf
And then Mrs Van Zandt's arms were
around his neck-she was calling him
her dear boy, her hero. She was thank
ing him through tears and sobs. He
hero He could have laughed aloud
bitterly at the mockery of it. She was
telling him that Ethel had come back TO
them. She was awake again. She
wanted to see him-would he come
With choking in his throat no made
his way to where his little love was
lying. Mrs. Van Xandt softly closed
the door, and they were alone.
White was she, like bent lily the
damp yellow hair lay over her pillow
and brushed back from her white fore
head. where his eyes saw the mark or
cruel bruise, blow as she fell, but h@r
lips were smiling, and one hand was
outstretohed to him. He could not take
it. He sank on bis knees at her side.
ETHEL, sweetheart, can you forgive
mo p he groanod, and with the words
the loodgates were swept away, aud he
sobbed alsud my dear little Ethel, il
was almost death-it would have beeg
murder, and your murderer !" 8
TON, Tom" she whispered weakly.
"do not Brighten me so. am not dead.
shall soon be well now !"
Forgive me, Ethel. Say you for
give me y
She stroked gently the brown hes ID
buried in the pillows.
Eyes, Tom. forgive you"
He raised his haggard face at last q
and great pity swept over her tendere
heart. Both hands were outstretched ,
to him now, and as he took her rever-
emily in his arms she murmured sos
family that be could barely hear it: !.
II love you, dear, dear Tom !"
Lord Fenyll lost the day.