davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
.cLEMENCY GRANTED LEcHlER
Veteran Confessed His Theft, but
Sentence Was Suspended.
Robbed His Employer to Buy Med
icine for Wife and Son.

William II. Lechler. ffty-two years old.
won the sympathy of Judge Cowing and
a crowd OF spectators In Part l. OF the
Court Of General Sessions this afternoon,
and although he pleaded guilty to the
larceny of SIS sentence was suspended
and he was allowed to go.
Lechler, who served In the army and
navy, had borne an enviable reputation
I'd to the time OF the commission OF the
crime charged.
On June he was in the employ OF
Walter S. Force & Co., merchants. at
rs Front street, at a salary Of IS a week.
He came from Hampton, Va, where he
had been in a soldiers home.
The old soldier was given $3.50 to pay
to certain party In Brooklyn. He
disappeared with the money.
Later. the old man showed up and
confessed his crime, and gave himself
into custody.
This afternoon Mr.. Force. who had
prosecuted Lechler. appeared In court
and pleaded for the prisoners liberty.
He told Judge Cowing that he had as
certained that Lechler had confessed to
stealing the money that he might pur-
chase medicine for a sick wife and son,
because Of lack of nourishment and
treatment.
Mr.. Force said that he would be will.
ing to employ counsel for Lechler.
A numebr of letters testifying to Lech-
ler's former good character were read.
Judge Cowing. in allowing the prisoner
TO go. said that though guilty he was
deserving of a little clemency.
Lechler was so overcome that he haG
to be supported from the courtroom.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
LETTER-CARRlER DRUNK.
Tried to Jump from an Il" Train
on the Why Downtown.

A mail messenger In liquor, under the
escort of a policeman, made a trip on
the Sixth avenue A. interesting for the
people who filled the first car this after
noon.
He had half n dozen pouches OF mail.
and was getting on at the one Hundred
and Twenty-ffth street station. when
his condition was noticed. lie was sent
ahead with the mail and n stout police
man took charge OF him.
Several times along the road the pas
sengers say the messenger tried to jump
through window. The policeman had
a hard time keeping him in control
At Park place the messenger and the
mail were taken off. and at the foot
OF the station steps the drunken man
insisted on giving his attention to the
pouches, all of which were thrown into
a Post Office push cart except one.
This one the messenger retained.
The policeman put 1t on the mans
shoulder and another messenger pushed
II back every time II slipped down In
this way the pouch had reached the
Post Office. n large crowd following and
wondering at the unusual spectacle.
After the delivery OF the mall the mes
senger was taken to the Tombs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
LAID OUT THE POLICEMAN.
Three Men Held to Awnit the Re.
suit of GiIIespic's Injuries.

Justice Goetting, In the Gates Avenue
Police Court. Brooklyn, this morning
heard the charges preferred against John
Campbell. of IA Fanchon place; Eugene
Wilkins. of Christie street. and East
New York avenue. and Richard Connell.
Of IA Williams avenue. of completely in
the assault on Policeman Joseph Giles
pie. of the Liberty avenue station, last
night.
Gillespie was ordered to dispense dis
orderly crowd at the corner OF East New
York and Atlantic avenues. Michael
Coyle. of $50 Eat New York avenue.
threw a stone. which struck Gillespie on
the left cheek. fracturing the bones OF
the face and probably binding his left
eye. Gillespie fell to the ground uncon-
scious and the crowd dispersed.
Surgeon Hussey dressed the police
mans wound and sent him to the hos
pital. He soon after became delirous.
The doctors are apprehensive that ere
sypelas may set IN, which would prob
ably prove fatal.
Sergt. Early and squad OF officers
started out to find Coyle. but were un-
successful. The three prisoners were
recognized by Gillespie before he be-
came unconscious as having been in the
crowd at the time of the assault. They
were all held without bail to await the
result Of Gillespie's injuries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
ASKED FOR QUICK JUDGMENT.
COlored Lawyer Church Discharged
Upon Requesting u Sentence.

James Bernhard. OF b3l Sixth avenue,
charged Charles Thomas Church, color
ed, with assault In jefferson Market
Court to-day Bernhard offered In evil
dence n bleckened eye which he claimed
had been discolored by the prisoners fist.
Church IL a graduate of Columbia Col
lege Law School, and. Is In the Office of
Robert Ingersoll. Policeman Graham ar
rested Church and in court II WAS said
offensive epithets had caused the trouble.
1t was also alleged that Albert Strauss,
friend OF the complainant. had made
a gesture as II to draw a pistol Church
sah that he could prove that he had
been grossly insulted by bernhard
Justice Hogan was about to put the
case down for examination tomorrow
afternoon. when Church asked that his
punishment he set at once, as he did not
know the names OF his witnesses.
Justice Hogan decided finally to dis
charge Church.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Two hundred and eighty-hve starters
in century road race is novelty in
deed for Long Island. although the
furnish twice that many good road
scorchers. That was the number OF
pedallers that left Sag Harbor yesterday
morning at o'clock. and among the
riders were six women. all of whom I'm
ished at Jamaica. and in good position.
too. In fact, II the bull may be permit
ted. the fourth man" in the race was
Miss Bindrim, "A fair Brooklyn rider.
Miss Efie J. Whitlock, another Brook
Ign rider, who Is but fifteen years old.
also made the distance creditably.
Misses Whitlock and Bindrim led the
riders at Jamaica. The run was fn-
ished at $50 +. NJ. by George H. Taylor,
of the New York Wheelmen.
There were four aluminium shells Mt
the Middle States regatta on the Pas
safe Saturday. Not one of them finished
in front however.
The exodus from their old quarters Of
the Harlem Doat-houSes was begun yes
t.rday by the removal OF the Friend
ships to the Mott Haven side OF the
and a jollihCation followed as soon as
FriendShipvili"' had been declared oc.
cupicd. The occupants of "Scu!lers'
Row have fought Lard TO maintain
their squa,ter sovereignty. but it looks
as though they vii! have to get out to
make room for the ncv central bridge.
II was great day for the KIDS" Of
the y, Y. \. e yesterday. They were
simply laden to wedriness with Congratu-
latiuns upon the easy manner I'm which
! hey nailed victory at Newark on Satur-
| day Their stroke was perfection; and II
! was as steadily held as though eight
/ veterans sat In IN" boat They hardly
| seemed to he working, yet there WAS al.
/ ways a move" on the boat. even when
they dropped down to thirty. The New,
/ ark people are trying yet to figure /, out
/ The kids want TO do IT again at sara
toga.
II was great day for rowing at tn,
Z Naruna's Bay Ridge house yesterday
There was "A notable absence OF swim
mcrs from the Clubs float, though, anc
even the oldest water dogs had To fore
g. rleir natatory exercise in the morn
brief exclamation made by "Alcx'
Cutire. Attired In his nattiest, mos
gorgeous and classic bathing suit h,
glanced over the water and said Rot
ten He was pretty nearly right. for
garbage scow had evidently sunk in tn
vicinity.
The next regatta Of the Yorkvile zach
cub Will be sailed July %. over IN,
East River course, open to the Mosquit,
fleet Open cats, II feet and under vii
be entered. Little Dean. Y. Y. c.. an,
Regina. Harlem Y C.. will meet for .
special pennant on that date.
!
II is rumored that the first boxing ex
hibition to be given by the Seasid
Athletic Club at Coney Island will b
between Joe walcott and Mick Dunn
the Australian middle weight. Waicot
pounds TO Dunn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

For entertaining gossip of the
turf. the ball heid and the ring
rend the O'Clock Edition a.d the
Sporting Extra VI The Evening
World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
Furnished Houses to Let.
Houses Wanted.

WANTED-About Sept. ], by family of adults. a
dwelling between 5th l26th sts east side;
rent not over $3.50 wear Address GOOD TEN
Ant box LOG World
WILL. RENT OR BUY house with improve.
ments, containing rooms. between 11Oth and
lTUth SITS. rent not over $50 per month. An
swer n. H., 004 Sth ave
SMALL HOUSE. g or 10 rooms. between 23d h
5Sth SITS, ID to 9TH ave. Address Reasonable
rent, S21 9th ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
Instruction..

cUTTERs-custom cutters wanted; there 10 al
ways room Al the tor. 4 the A. d. Rude new
method OF cutting will help you to get there;
taught at Cleveland Cutting School. Cleveland, o.
/ WILL GIVE private Instruction 10 a limited
number in the branches PREPARATORY to college;
terms; 81 per lesson. TEACHER, box ss
REFINED young woman wishes a few more
scholars for the f,e ,ch aud German languages.
LADY, box lO2 Void.
ROSE WATKINS prepares pupils for dramatic
stage, positions secured, terms reasonable. Ad-
dress 33S W. 23d st.
sTENoGRAPHY and typewritins: private les
sons, $40 per month; special offer: Scholars
beginning before Aug ! viii receive one month";
tuition free. 233 T.. 10th at.
BENNETT BATH. 43d st. south Brooklyn-
During July half rates to ladies' forming classes
OF fvs or more.
sTENoeRAPiiY and Type~r,tins School
SIS Broadway. n. Y: 81 week. Call or write
Musical.
A; 20 CENTS per hour Piano lessons Address
gan pupils residence. 80 quarter: no dvance.
PROF EssoR, box 24O World uptown.
A. PIANO. conservatory graduate; hour lesson
Doc. half hour. 25c Lady. 10 r. Hath st.
AN EXPERIENCED PA NIsTEwill play at sea.
box 6I3 World. Harlem.
FREE BOARD to yloinist at mountain resort in
IL.
kiskatou, Greene Co., NJ Y.
PARIS CONsERVATOIRE. Mt White Plains
CARPENTER
wANTED-Pi lessons at residence: state
terms and reference. T.. A.. box l45 World
Unfurnishcd Houses to Let.
MORTON 81. AZ abandonment. new, elegantly
decorated house in 9th Ward yortico stoop. hot
cold water range. private baths h closets; no
/. liza, N tTS N nIa
ETH ST PIP E.-Brown stone. 4 story 6 base
ment good neighborhood suitable for doctor
81. 900 yearly.
SD ST. 3os w.-House, all imp.ovement.;
call for particulars 4 advantages.
ris PARK Elegant decorated fiat of y rooms &
bath; all Improvements; rent reduced adults.
JanitorE
124TI ST. 125 Z. q. story brick. $50. Key In
1913. TKEACr, lOl W. Boulevard.
lscD ST. near Melrose Station. in two-sory
house; all improvements: LIST floor and base
ment, Sl9. CONOvER, 6s2 East 1924 st.
AN ELEGANT 4-story brown. stone dwelling,
baths, fully furnished. $500 monthly. PLAss,
234 Br oadway.
SMALL HOUSE on Ridge place. s rooms, every
rent s5 Ihanre ses Mott S1o
above F.. 1asth 81.
$3.50 4 s72O-iO rooms 4 bath; all Improve.
| menus ilotn 81; near Lexington ave. Apply
| Real Estate, 1853 +. lO8th st.
| SSOO-1l rooms 4 bath. 1884 81. near LenoI
| ave. Real Estate, lG6 f lO6th st.
HOUSES TO LET-Rent from $40 to 500 pei
month: If YOU want a house come and see us: II
%N q Real the ESTATE as1s
ONCE al Union ST., corner 9th ave, branch
Office :',B 9TH ave-. corner 18th ST.. Brooklyn.
| TO LET-Small bfick private house. rooms
| bath. all modern improvements; rent S35 pei
| month. Inquire 500 f. SGD st.
| BALTIC ST. 49, near Hcnry-House to let. $2
| per month: rooms: all Improvements;
minutes walk to South Ferry. Inquire at once
| I29 Baltic at.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
24e WEST 10TH ST.

A--llsTII ST, corner Manhattan ave- large
light rooms bath. private hall, steam heated
decorated; blocks from |. station. 335: also =
rooms bath 32S Janitor or Pehlemann. Ass
Columbus avenue. corner Sith at.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

The next regatta Of the Yorkvi.le Yacht
Cub Will be sailed July %. over the
East River course, open TO the Mosquito
be entered, Little Dean. Y. Y. c.. ami
Regina. Harlem Y. C.. will meet for a
special pennant on that date.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS 3 a 4 rooms 49,;
$3.50; wardrObes. closets tubs. neighborhood
unexcelled bl3 w, 4Sth st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

II is rumored that the first boxing ex-
hibiuon to be given by the Seaside
Athletic Club at Coney Island will be
the Australian middle-weight Waicott
Is willing 20 concede nearly twenty
pounds TO Dunn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

3sTH ST, 1863 W. light rooms 4 bath; timely
decorated; all improvements; good neghbor.
hood: new house; blocks from l. station; SO.
Janitor -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

SETH ST. 4t3 Wall light rooms same as cor
ner nat; . large cool rooms; SIC to SIT.
Jantor. Wv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

lO3D ST. LAG W.-Select, single dat, rooms,
bath; private hall; steam heat; small family
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

10TH ST, 8 w...EleIant fiat, rooms bath;
| steam heat; rent S27.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

| TOOTH ST. 81 w.-New. clean. 8, 1 room apart.
| ments sll. IL; Central Park block: Improve
ments; Inducements; quiet families; s rooms 3
| bath $40
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

Willie Martin will go IVES. % ride Co,
w. l.. Slmmons's CRACK rgI' FLYING
Dutchman N the Quicksisp stakes al
Chicago on Wednesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

1O3D ST. 8 w, opposite Central Park entrance
q rooms. improvements, &24; top floor, S22 ;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

l1cTH ST, 100 W. large. All-light rooms q
bath: all improvements; steam heat; S22.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

18TH 81. .24l W. -Central, 3 h 4 pleasant rooms:
range, hot water. &c. only Sl5, SIT; we'll kept
quiet house. Mason, 283 W. oath st.
18TH ST, 33s w.-Basement in hieh. stoon
house to rent; laundry work In part payment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

18TH ST, 10 TO 1875 w-seiect apsrtments- 4
rooms; rents. sa5 to $50. A. G. HEGEMAN 3
CO., 1921 Broadway
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

A-CORNER FLATS. facing park, rent free un.
I'll Aug. /; & 0 rooms, all light, Handsomely
decorated; rent from S35 to S5 steam heat q
elevator; quiet house. Apply 2lO W. 9Th ST.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
fro BE coSTISuED.l
: ReMARkAplr COMPLAINT.
tn. young Man rnisrsio"i ~ Amer .
Ls,icogrsph.r Helped Him.

In. Young Man tnisrsiooi ~ Amer
L.,ioosrsph.r Helped Him.
They were sitting In the paslor ~ =
west side house. AMI tho oonvcr-ation
was dragging somewhat They hal *
hlustcd all the available social topics,
had taken dip into literature by criti.
cising s1mo n the latest novels. had dis
slss,sl the summer resorts and the pros.
! cts Tor god fall season. talked u lit
about the ihcatsrs. and there dii n0t
seem % H. much left.
After an embarrassing paus" - fiy"
minutes the girl said We have gut
the funniest cook She says th' mt
killing things"
"Yo,i" put In the young man inter.
ostedly.
"les. she H. n frank ahout sickness
Every day .ho ha- ,ome new sickness
A. a matter 20 fact. shr D. q great luN'
um woman. strong and healthy a. can
b.. but sho imag.nos shs has uus foot in
the grave.
Must Keep h,r busy finding -ymp
toms. said the Young man
''lnis,d n doc. aud sume ~ hsr oum
plants arr v,ry laughahlr Nhy. the
other day IA. came in and toll mo in
prfcct .,fiousn,,s that hsr L.lH v,rv
o.siying
The young man l11kod pullis,L IT,
laughed I, little. though. and aid
what a fymukahl, complaint ldon't
.upps-o twas true. dpyuuf Thoyoung
woman'- fsc- took on . painol ospfe--
sion II said she said her bone WEI"
o-sifying. sho unmarked
~ | und,rstood- And asked II IL
was true.
Tho young woman passed hor hand
w,arily over her forehead. sho D.. 4
At the young man pityingly and t4.i.
II am afraid you do not yct understand
the drift ~ my remark aid the cook
came to me and told me that her bone
were os.ifying. "
The young man Bit his mustache II
fully Understood what you said, Mis-
Brown. be replied "lthink, too, that
gather the meaning of the remark
Still DO not suppose that, except an
rare instances, such things do occur. "
She put both hands 10 her brow this
time. smiled biz and abruptly changed
the conversation.
Half an hour later the young man
paused on his way to his room and hunt.
Ell mp dictionary. He turned nervous.
ly to the o's. found O's and ran his I'm.
ger down the column until he came 10
"ossify." Then h. threw his hands into
the air and shrioked. Great Scott. and
didn', know that ossify means 10 turn
10 boner'
And he hasn't called on Mis- BrUwI
since buffalo Express
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
NUMBER 46.

II don't think %. The absence of tho
body only proves tho truth of what 1
said from the first You dreamed your
adventure
Before I could reply Olivia burst into
hys,erical tears The strain on her
nerves was very great. aud now that tho
climax was reached she broke down ut.
terly Felix took her in his arms AMI
sOothcd her n ho bost could. while |,
utterly bowillorcd by the turn eyepts
had taken. carefully SEARCHED the room
All was Ina vain. could hnd neither
bsly nor clothes nOr aught PERTAINING
90 Francis Briarheld. bogan to think
o. myself that lmnst b. cdreaming. But
that was out u the question. The only
conclusion l could come to was that
strrnt hal watched me leave the houso
and then ruturncl 10 mako away with
the b.ly. Without doubt II was strent
who had slain my unfortunate friend
and now hal hidden the corpse In some
quaking Ing
When Olivia broke down. Felix led
her from the nom, and went a. the
iron' door. there a. ind them mounted
on their hor-cS
Eve arr guing back 30 Marshmin.
stcr. " aid Felix. gathering up hi rcinS
Thanks o. this Wild goo-o chass. Miss
Dellin 1. quite ilL trust now. cir. that
yOu arr cuuyinood
II am not convinced that you ara
Francis. " answered 'loggcdly.
"You still think | am feliH' be
Asked. with nc,r
n d.. notwithstanding the disapp1r.
ancr ~ the lssly. which has bocn mlde
away with by STRUT firmly believe
that Falci- l. dad and that you ar
Felix BrArdeld"
"a w. have so.n nnthing. Mr. Nm.
ham. aid Nj. u hin coldly. Unjust
decline 81 b.liovc your statement This
ggnilsman !. Francis aud Felix l. In
Paris
VERY ed. " .a.d I quietly. "Tl-n
leave f0r PAns t0m0fruw "
"fur what ra-mF'
"a ~ a. s..k Felix. You say h. l. In
Paris .ay b. D. now b.forr mo ga that
hor-.. lou came ~ tho Zen inn and
f1und nuls.iy Mi-s Bllin I ~ to
Pau.-to the Hotel d. Eiranrr.-and
Iil wag,r that shall hnd uo Felix "
They look~l ~ uno another In silcnoo
Or fgw moments Ny rmaIk evi'
drnily -rard thsm
Ar yuu going a. Pot this matter INA
th' han,ls ~ th" pulio'f' askrd Felix
1T T. u..ls-s ~ do 80 uuw. q. the
bniy - your lf0thsr has disappeared I
,hall - a. Paris. and II ! do not hnd
Felix thsrr"-
"wcllF' .hs sail. -.cing ! he,iia',i
II will I'LL thu police all and have
this ndghlurhpd searchoi," | said,
cuncluiing my -"ntrnoa
Olivia laughed sc0rnfully and rusie
away. while Felix. ppparing o. follow,
utt.r,d a lat worl:
Consult y doctor D,nham. ~ once
You are nal or subject to hallucina
tiIus
And with that be- 80 OF NJ asmhrt
trot, and was left alone AZ the dor -
tie inn.
Afrrr the extraordinary eNp"ricr"rs l
had undergone b.gan to think there
might b" something Ia what De- said
Nevertheless, determined for my own
satisfaction a. ~ to Paris and soo n fc-
lix BrilrfCll was AZ tho llotCl dc. IT,.
rangers II b. were not, then my sus-
piciuns might prove 90 h. correct. hut
II hc worc then | might believe that
my adventure at the inn was a dream
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

4 farmer Offer. this complaint In au
.x,haugs. ''ro illustrate the rate az as-
.e..mcut of farm property as compared
v hh thst Ia team, last spring a farm oi
about go acre. and house and lot Ia
town wsre -old the same week. The
farm sold for 80 an acre and IL assessed
At els Ter acre; IN. house and lot In
,o~ n .old for sl,lOo, aud IL assessed al
s,no. The buildings on the farm were
eaually a. good AZ those ofthe town lot,
and In all other things, such as location,
etc. equally good. when We find things
In thl. SHAPE, it !. no wonder that tho.,
farmer. Who are dependent on hired
help to run their farms, rent them aud
move info town"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

rby Se,c minutes they spok. together IN
totr, hurried rotcss
entreating and he refusing. AZ length
he evidently yielded to her prayers, for
he sank into chair with gesture Of
despair, and she returned TO my side
~ don't wish you 20 get into trouble,
Mr. Denham." she said ooldly. NOR dc
I wish you to u-e my name. ~ you as.
suredly will do in making your report
20 the police I believe this story OF
yours to Ia 70 hallucination. and In or.
der to convince you Of II am willing to
ride out to the Fen inn tomorrow with
you and Francis When we arrive there.
I assure you we shall see nothing"
IL am certain you'll see more than
you bargain for" said ! dryly. u
would rather you went therc tonight. "
~ cannot. My mother would Lot al
low me 10 90 lie q little considerate.
SIR. Denhain"
saw the justice Of this reasoning
and forbore TO press the point After
oil. 20 long ~ they went the time did
not much matter.
"Then let IL be tomorrow morning. "
1 said coldly. "at 10 O'Clock Twill be
ut your park gates II you and Briar'
Geld are not there 20 ut once to the
police ONCE and give information cen
corning the murder Of Francia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
CHAPTER v.

After that momentous interview ]
presented myself 10 my astonishcd rela'
tiyeS These were two lovable old maids
sisters Of my mother. who had passed
the best part Of their existence In the
Cathedral square Of Marhminster. They
knew everybody and all about everybody
and pcttered through lifew the as.
sistance Of comfortable income which
they shared In common. trtne u 20.
zip and ssriss of Aft9nooa tsaA ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

hoped TO mako shor, work Of the prctcn.
,ions Of rylix. IL was q difiicllt task.
but was now seized with what is
known a. detective fever and doisrmin.
ed 90 run tho assassin On earth. His
name firmly believed. was Edward
ktrent and that Fell, was an accom-.
plioe II was questionable whether Rose
strcnt had taken any active part In the
commission 81 the crime
In few minutes saw them riding
down the avenue Thoy looked hand