davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
cO>STP dBOTT THE CfBINfi.
rrxrA,rN H. nRlsroW's NAME ADDED III l"I
LIST As \ POSSIBLE st'NESSoN or
SECRETARY ,;RESIIAM


SECRETARY GRESHAM
,,..,,,.,o, Iuuc (SpeciaD.-Sp"culation aS 10
-, cl.,l,nd.s choice FOR the vacant premier
,,., in th. Cabinet continues with snghuy re-
,.,, ,,,ar.st The latest name a1deh 10 ''e n''
.n, - r.n,,min H. Brstow. Secretary OF 'hr
,rsurv durir. the latter part OF Presideht 'r''''
,.,,str,,lon Mr. Brstow was then citizen OF
t,ru,,kv He has residence III Ne" V'"'
., sp.nls much Of his tim" In TINS ciV pTos''"'s
,..,t,.. l,,y nractice before the Federal courts
A., r,is,ov has never been very actively hen''ue"
,,,, m. Democratic party or its policies ana MS
1T, ,or the most important post In the 'aoi-
, u.,uld naturally be regarded AS highly fah-
,..i. onI whimsical piece Of politics. but MI
,rosh,u,'s appointment two years ago was perhaps
~ ,,,r .rr,ti, or fanciful than would be the cho'ce
-, ,r Nris,ow now The ex-Secrstary OF the
,rr,snrv - understood AZ least 10 have voted the
nmocra,,c Presidential ticket In 1851 II not also
I'm iSsS and 1892.
Tho administration following here seems 70 De
,,.,r. ,u1 mor,. impressed with the idea that At
,,,. General Oney will be transferred from the
,,.,,,.,t of Justice 10 that Of state. There Is
u.,i doubt that the President has seriously con-
,itr.t this change: but as yet there are no signs
t ,.h :, ,artial reorganization of the Cabinet Is
i.in,, ,l,nnol The most novel SUGGESTION nearu IL
~ vr R,sseu may be recalled from BuNalo TO
',.,,, othpr Secretary II STATE or to relieve Mr..
It,' a., ~. Attorney ticncraship No appOint-
,.nt a. e~r.ctcl 10 be made. however. In the next
week or ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
HOME RULE THE ISSUE.
DIR. PARKHURsT SAYS THE FIGHT THIS
FALL. WILL. BE ON THAT LINE.
THE PEOPLE WON'T TOLERATE CONSTANT LEGis-
LATIvE INTERFERENCE WITH MUNICIPAL
AFFAIRS DICTATED BY PROFESSIONAL
PoIITICIANs-AN ADDRESS BE-
FORE GOOD GOVERN
MENT CLUB a.

MENT CLUB A.
Assemblyman Howard Payson Wilds ana
Alderman benjamin f. Hall were last nght
entertained at a dinner given In thelr hohor py
Good Government Club A. al Jaeger s.
Madison-ave and Fifty nnth-st. covers were
laid for nearly two hundred DE FORREST 'rah''
the president Of the club. had AT the head taDie De
sides Assemblyman Wilds and Alderman Haii'
IN. Rev DR. Charles II. Parkhurst. Commits
sioncr Theodore Roosevelt. Preble Tucker Pro-
fossor d. II Van Amrlnge, John Jay Chapman,
" Harris Roome J. H. c. Ncvins. Frederick }.
De Pcystcr Commissioner Waring Meyer :.
Isaacs. Asscmblyman Pavey. r. W. q. yelling
" " Niles IT,, Talbot Olyphant ana coroner
Hoch'r.
with the coming OF the coffee and cigars the
chairman after briefly submitting the iornaI
toast II "Our city" proceeded In felictouS tones
~ present the toast Of the evenlng-"Our Guests
which was received with hearty Applause.
Mossrs. WiIds and Hall respectively returned
thanks in the course OF some exceedingly appro-
priatc remarks. and each expressed the pleasure
he felt at the knowledge that MS lap'rs were aP-
prccated by the members Of the CLUB
conmissioner Roosevelt who was asked 10
sneak upon the theme OF "IIow to Ala Police Re-
form" entered into a succinct account OF the
work the new Police Commissioners were en-
deavor,ng 10 accomplish In the department. and
narticularlv efnphasiZing the fact that politics
would play no part In the administration OF the
nresent BOARD. In our administration, H. SAID
"or the police force our concern viii be solely de-
voted TO the realization Of those elementary VIZ
tues tvpifi,d IN the Ten Commandments.
DR. PARKHURsTs SPEECH.
Dr Parkhursi. upon rising to speak on pans
. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
UTELED FROM THE FLYING CIRRIAGE
TREDwELL RICHARDS. A LAWYER OF THIS CITY,
BADLY INJURED IN A RUNAWAY Acci-
DENT AT ELIZABETH

Tredweli Richards. a lawyer or this city, VINO
lives at Elizabeth y. j.. was badly hurt last
night in a runaway. His carriage. drawn by TWO
sn,rited horses In which were seated Mr.. Rich
ards his wife Herman Batter and the coachman'
was passing under the South-st. bridge when the
animals were frightened by a train passing over
head They plunged wildly through the opening
upsettng the rig and hurling the occupants Win
great force 10 the road. Mrs. Richards and MI;
batter escaped unhurt. The coacnman Jack
Keiffer severely hurt and was taken 10 Tue
hospital. Mr. Richards was badly cut ABOUT tre
head and picked up unconscious. He was carrieo
TO the nearest house. and afterward removed 10 oAs
home, where physicians were summoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
U4RVED AGAINST LYNCHERS.

PLOT TO TAKE CHARLES DAVIS FROM THE
ALBANY JArI. AND KILL HIM
,u,,. rune The officials of the Albany city
tail o,1 ,he nolice have been informed that secret
oc,,r,s are being made to form lynching party 70
,okr Charles Davis from the custody OF the jail
officials ,.,
Davis Is locked UP here. charged with assau'''nB
and rnurdorng May shannon aged SIX years az az
Cohoes several weeks ago. Extra pr''du''o' ''"'N
been ken about the Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
CUTLT RETURNS TO THE GOLD SIINDAhD'

AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS OF FIAT MONEY! II
IorNs THE NATIONS WHICH THE SILVER
MEN EXECRATE.
Washington Juno 3.-The following Hispa'0" ""'
. ,, received by the Chillan Minister:
Santiago. June 3. 1885
Chllian Minister Washing Ton. ,. ,.o,, ,ba,
,.,er soy. nteen years Of the regime OF pap.
money chill has returned with sa,slar,Ioh am IN
sr, FERNANDEZ. Minister OF Finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04

Salem. Mass. June 3-This afternoon In the Su-
perlor Criminal Court Josiah l.. Johnson was found
guilty Of breaking and entering the house OF jacob
r. Crosby the night OF August IL. 1894, while
armed with dangerous weapon He was sem
toncel To twelve years IN the State prison. TO take
effect from and after his former sentence OF twenty
wears for manslaugher Frank Latte his accom-
Mice who turned States evidence, was allowed 10
20 free on his own recognizance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
EyrTFD ny HIS SOy-fN-TA W.

Hoston. June 3.--John Cunnlf. aged slNty-fve, was
stabbed in the neck with pocket knfe IN the hand'
Of his son-ln-.aw. william v Kicker at IN" house
occnpIcl jointly Ivy the Cunnin ana ticker laml'eS
Xo Il Cnfion-st. Roxbury at -" ths evening"
,,,c, &C. load and Kicker IA under arrest. charged
.Ith murder while Peter Cunnn son OF the muir
Jcrrl man anl his sister. Mrs f,c,eI' are ne as is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04

TIE wEIf~KNowN FINANcIER SUFFERS
STROKE OF PARALYSIS At His HOME
IL ENirEWOpp. y.
George s. Coo. the wcll-known nnanclcr and for
rnor president of the American ENchAng" National
Bank. suffered stroke ~ paralysis on sunday
morning a. his home. A. Eng."Nool. y. j.. similar
10 that experienced about two years ago. ON Sat
urday he attended the funeral 81 an OLD friend. John
J. Paulison Of Tenany y j.. and the fatigue and
extreme heat may have caused the attack.
with prompt medical attention. Mr Co" rallied
quickly and last evening SAID 10 Dr. resting
easily, serious results being feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
PUBLIC BATHS TO BE OPENED TOMORROW

The hot spell has induced Commissioner Brook
field Of the Department Of Public Works. 10 an
ticpatc the day for the opening Of IN" public
baths which had been fixed for June r. and he has
hurried twelve buildings INTO position for use
n week ahead Of time The oth"r ihf"r VIII aiso
be opened as soon as possible Alternate days
have been fixed for male and female bathcrs. The
dozen baths referred 10 viii be opened FOR the
feminine part Of the population tomorrow at .
A. m at the following bcrihs: The Battery;
Duane IIoratio ana Flftieth SITS. North River;
Market Fifth. Eighteenth. T"eniy-oighih F1fiy-
0rs, Nine,y-nrsi Onc-hundrcd- -and-twclfth and
one o-hundrod-and-t hrty- ninth SITS. East River.
These baths VIII be opened for male bathers on
Surflavs from q. IN. to Y m. ana on Tuesdays,
Thursdays ana Saturdays from 4. IN. 10 , p. m.
and for female bathers on Mondays, Wednesdays
and FRIDAYS from a. IN. TO T. IN.
Tho three baths soon 10 J." opened ar" 10 De
placed al Grand-st.. East River. ana T"cnticih
and One-hundrcl- nd thirty fourth sts.. North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04

Cincinnati June 3-Congressman raul Sorg, OF
NLIdletown to-day said To reporter;
.'rhere is no need of the Democratic party pe'nS
in a hurry to hold convention. would favor
,pv,ntion held not earlier than the latter part or
August"
.'Who will be nominated?
81 have not the slightest idea"
..Will vou be "A candiilte?"
..Not under any circumstances. Last year went
through two hard political fights. That is enough
for any man In short space OF time.
This positive declaration OF Congressman Sorg
ia taken to mean that Ex-Governor Campbell will
be- nominated and Will accept. In fact, United
States Collector Bowling was at Mdiletown to-day
and IL is said was In conference with ex.Goyernor
campbell as 10 the general makeup OF the Demo-
cratic slate II is said by persons In a position To
know that all differences between eX-Governor
campbc Senator IIrice and John X. Mclean have
h.en amicahly settled and that they. with Con-
eressman Sorg. Will unite on Campbell for Cover
lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
TWO MEN STUNNED by LIGHTNING.

New-Haven. June 3-Durng heavy thunder
storm this afternoon the PlainNe!d railroad station
was struck by lightning, and two men were pros
,,ated hv the shock The building was not much
damaged and the men recovered In few min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04

Pittshed. Mass. June 3-During heavy shower
this afternoon lightning struck the pubic school,
building on Schoo,-st- Lenox. Several pupils were
urostratcd. the building set on fire. and panic
among the children WAS avcrtcd only by the cool
ness of the teachers The fire department responded
nromptly to the alarm, and the ire was 'Ntn-
p,jshnnd before much damage done. None OF
the pupils were severely Injured
KILLED BY a FALL CAUSED BY THE HEAT
Herman Rudolph. hfty-seven years ola. an In
surance agent. was walking In front OF No. ~
Ieonard-st shortly after noon yesterday when he
,Yss overcome by the heat Mr. Rudolph fell
AGAINST the guard-chain of sidewalk elevator,
and then losing his balance topplcd over the chain
calling head first into the basement
Policeman Kane. OF the Leonard-st station, sent
g., q hurry ambulance call. and ten minutes later
,ho unconscious man was In the Hudson street
Uoanital He was beyond aid however ana ce1
a. / o'clock HIS injuries consisted OF fractured
az L,il ard a fracture OF the spinal column;
sWr Rudolph lived with his wife and children. at
Continued On Second Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04

WAGES INCREASED ~ BIDDEFORD. ME.
p,da.ford Me June 3-An increase OF 10 per
con, IN the wages Of the operatives OF the Pep
nereu and Iaconia mills went into effect to-day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

|N.L'f a.
the pain of his wound rose the violent
lust to haze a share in this furious
struggle. But the light was low In
these depths, and his eyes blurred. He
shouted In his confused flutter of hope
and fear. and one of the two embattled
forms was thrust with violence against
him. He reeled backward, and caught
at the rock to steady himself, and had
a moments terror lest he should fool
ishly fall down where he stood.
1t was another who fell with a force
full crash, and upon him plunged head
long the form of the victor. Turlogh
saw blood on the leaves. n a black
ened face turned upward among the
roots. with it's eyes bursting forth at
him in desDairing horror. 1t was the
face of the O'Dwyer, and Turlogh felt
his foot itching to plant itself upon
that face. He leaned against the rock
instead, and gulped something down
that rose in his throat, and shook off
the faintness that was on him. Then
there seemed to be more light, and he
saw clearly.
A creature in the semblance Of a
man, half naked, and for the rest clad
In strange, discolored tatters Of skins
and rags, and with a avage name Of
hair and beard growing in tufts and
patches enveloping its head, knelt upon
the breast of the O'Dwyer. It's sinewy
hands. corded and stained to the like
ness of some foul giant-bird's talons,
were clasDed fiercely about the fallen
mans throat. From It's lips there came
a kissing murmur vile to hear.
Turlogh. looking. saw that the long.
bodied ashen-hued dog al there, too,
close to his feet. He shuddered and
pushed himself for support against the
jutting bowlder.
who are your" he heard his own
q%uavering voice ask.
The kneeling creature lifted It's head
and stared fixedly at Turiogh. The
sense Of mystery vanished on the In
slant. It a the face of an elderly
omadhaun, vacant. smiling. furtive. pit
iful. 1t nodded and erimaced under
Turlogh's eye.
Have you no speech?" demanded
Turlogh. He spoke freely now, as II to
Q stroliing 1ight-wit ct his own gates.
''They beat me away with sticks and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

monks frock still twisted about the
dead mans legs, and with a sudden
stray CLEAN of sense in his eyes.
T%urlogh's knees bent under him. and
he chung with his elbows against the
rock. Leave him. and bear me to
my boat" he groaned. And then black
ness spread itself over all.
q
At night, in the little chamber be-
side the hall Of Dunbeakeen, the herb
doctor and the bard stood together at
the side of the low bed, and looked
down at the pale sleeping face Of their
young lord. Old Cumara crouched be-
hind them, in the shadows beneath the
ring Of fish-oil taoers against h wall.
"Oh. then, when the first cock crows"
walled the boatman. 1.-The life Will be
u Of him! The devil himself brought
him out Of the little lakewood, and laid
him on the strand, and ran back. with
q dog of hell at his heels. And we went
alone on the strand. and we bore him
to the boat. with the marks Of the
devils teeth torn into his shoulder.
And the monk was not to be seen at
all, the holy man! Oh. wirra! wirra!
Why would 1t not be me instead?
"Hsh-h!" muttered the herb-dOctor.
Turlogh had opened his eyes. He
lifted himself on his left elbow, and
looked around with a slow gaze, noting
the faces about him, and bringing him
thoughts together, one by one. Then
he smiled, and their hearts took JOY,
for there was no illness on him.
Bring me food and drink now" he
said, land bid Culain the builder come
to me in the morning. I will be rails
ing a chapel in the little lakewood by
the strand without delay, and I will
dedicate 1t to st. Molaggi, the oriad-
haun."
% Cumara groaned, but the two others
exchanged a glance, and nodded.
1T will be to the memory Of the holy
man, the friar, who went with you and
did not return" asked the bard.
Turlogh looked gravely at him and
his companion. and then upward at the
half-circled lights. "Oh, then, 1t Is you
for the reading of mems th%oughts!" he
said to his bard, and smiled again.
(The End.)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

short time before I get another name ina
1t Is hardly, worth while to write my pres
emit one."-Texas Siftings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

stones" said the simpleton. He spoke
in q thin, muffied. ~squeaking voice. and
II was not easy to comprehend his
words. ''They strike me. and put the
dogs after me-. but some one Is my
father. 1t may be that In a year and
q day he will come for me, and feed me
with white meats. l go to the head and
look for him. because 1t Is very bad for
me here. He will be having a silk coat
and gold pieces in his ears. when he
comes with the hightide."
Turlogh held W. his hand to check
the meaningless babble. The trees and
the kneeling figure, and the corpse.
swan before his eyes. Bear me down
to the waters edge-to my boat" he
said, abruptly.
The omadhaun slowly withdrew his
hands from the throat of the O'Dwyer.
THAT gown 1t was that tripped him." ne
crooned, grinning as he pointed to the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
Ill,


"The false guest ate nothing under
your roof that he did not bring with
him." he said, with sharpness. THE
liar warned you of your fate. And
now there will be no further words.
The storm is not spent, and there Is q
long days journey over the mountain
before me. and l will be taking with me
your head wrapped in my gown. There
Is a short minute to you for your
prayers"
A bold peal of thunder rolled over the
face of the thicket. and echoed from
crag to crag along Mount Gabrlel's
flank. The blue lights glided again
among the twigs overhead. Turlogh
shut his eyes from them. and sought a
prayer. He could think only Of
Cumara. and the men In the boat. They
loved him. but they would never be
minding him. They were not wrong.
He was no right man to be a lord and
chief over others. His brother.
Conogher. was more fit. He would be
knowing how to make them obey him.
And some time-somehow-he would
be learning what black O'Dwyer had
done. Maybe ii would be the man.
witch with the beard of feathers who
would cause him to learn 1t. And now
there was no time to find out If such a
man-witch did run his CHASTITY course
through the little oak wood and the
alder-hollow-or anything else what
ever. The towers of Dunbeakeen-he
would not be seeing them again, or the
black, fat herds in the bawns, or the
pretty girls weaving their nets. or the
fall Of the evening shadows on the gray
waters of Dunmanus-or n sight ut
all. He kept his eyes closed, and bent
LII, ,r;,,I ,,nny, tho fo pnilar fhinRG thpv
| would never be looking at more, and
waited.
But now there was q noise In the
thicket, which was not of the thunde
or the rushing wind-a noise which
burst suddenly close about him. of a V
age growls and curses. and cracking
branches under foot. The effort to take
account of this gave Turlogh a mo-
ment's giddiness. The spear had been
wrenched from his shoulder, and the
deem pain of it racked and swayed his
brain toward %swooning. Then, getting
his thoughts vaguely back from the
threshold of death, he opened MS eyes;
On the instant, with a little cry OF
agony at the woe In his shoulder ne sd.
upright and stared white-faced n
dumb with bewilderment.
What Turlogh had not seen. before
he sought the prayers that you'd not
come. was a dim crouching figure In the
darkness under the rocks, peering out
from the obscurity with eyes alight,
and. in imperceptible edgings forward
coming close to the back OF the
O'Dwyer. 1850,
What Turlogh's amazed eyes beheld
were two powerful forms locked In a
deadly grip. w%rithing, rocking, Juggling
in frenzied passion at each other. and
tearing the soft MOSES and forest car
pet with their feet as they fought, with
in n mace of where he sat. A stick
hurled upwards from the ground struck
him smartly on the cheek. He forced
himself to rise to his feet, n with
poised hands. thrust forward his face
in the effort to see which vas which
of the two combatants. Even o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

Of all cases Of consumption can, If taken In
the earlier stages of the disease, be cured.
This may seem like a bold assertion to
those familiar only with the means gener-
ally in use for its treatment; as, nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy emulsions, extract
of malt, whiskey, different preparations Of
hyrophosplites and such like baNiaiipes.
Although by many believed 10 be %incura.
BILE, there Is tile evidence of hundreds Of
living witnesses TO the fact that, i'll all its
earlier stages, consumption is a durable
disease. Not every case, but a large per-
reHiaee Of cases, and we believe, JnAy 9S
per cent. are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed so far as to induce repeated
bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copious expectoration (includ-
ing tubercular natter, great loss of flesh
and extreme emaciation and weakness.
Do YOU doubt that hundreds Of such cases
reported TO us as cured by Golden Med
ical Discovery " were genuine cases Of that
dread and fatal disease? You need not take
our word for it. They have, IN nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have TIC interest whatever i'll mis-
representing them, and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
a trial Of Golden Medical Discovery
but who have been forced to confess that
it surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene-.
fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for
a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the hypophos.
pliites had also been faithfully tried IN vaj.i,
The photographs of a large number of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis.
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrii and kindred ~maladies, have been
skillfully reproduced in a book of 100
pages which will be mailed to YOU, on re-
ceipt of address and six cents in stamps.
You call then write those cured and learn
their experience.
Address for Book, WORLDS DIsrENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

The Centaur Company, n Murray Street, Now York City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

"Castoria Is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. Ihope the day Is not
far distant when mothers will consider tho real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hur.ful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
On. J. Z. KrNcHrLoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
Castoria.

OdSCOT1a.
"Casto.ia is so well adapted to children tina,
recommend it assuperior toany prescriptions
known to me-"
n. A. ARCHER, n. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T,
sour physicians in the children's depart
mcnt have spoken highly Of their expert.
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although We only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are FREQ to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mas
ALLEN {. SMITH, Pres,
Street, Now York City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
in THE
Shadow
OF Gabriel.
A.. D. 1850.
By HAROLD FREDERIC.
copyright 1896, by Bachelor, johnson and
Bacheller.l
SYNOPSIS.

The scene Is laid In Ireland about the
middle of the 18th century-an age of SUI
perstition, bitter feuds m savage vio-
lence. Turlogh. son of Fineen, with a
band of unwilling clansmen. has dared to
approach a grove haunted by a mysterious
being of whom the most terrifying tales
are told. His followers dare not proceed;
but with one guide-a man in monkish
garb, protesting to have power over spirits
and demons-Turlogh enters the perilous
wood. This companion proves to be his
bitterest foe-an O'Dwyer. sworn to
avenge the death of his father (who fell
by the hand of Fineen) upon the slayer's
son. The false monk has thrown Tur-
logh upon the ground, driven a spear
blade through his shoulder, n Is now
speaking with his dagger raised to dis
patch him.. A furious storm Is raging.