davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
A OFFER BCRYING GROUND.
THE BODIES THERE ARE ONLY SHORT TERN
TENANTS.

THE BODIES THERE ARE ONLY Sfofsl -lf'H'i
TENANTS.
From The San Francisco Call.
Ex-Assemblyman r II. Mack, of Inyo County
who is engaged with Attorney Patrick Reddy, IN
some mining enterprises in the strange litte STATE
OF Guanatuato Mexico lNO miles 2eo W. ~ - ne
queer burial customs In the ancient city OF tian gl
jua;o. the capital OF the iitile state place d"
It is a story of a strange human boneyard Of
the ike Of which have not been seen since the ex-
ploratlons among the Egyptians II Is different from
filled him with awe as ne contemplated IT,
1t IS at the old ely in the heart OF NeST 1perested
in the mining enterprise alluded to-
The buryns srGGnd j. .S on be h ysne PdGt
IL nearly hundred yards square 1t IS inclosed
by a wall u feet in height and feet thlcK ana II!
tho walls pigeon-holeike places or crypts' LOT
When man dies his relatives can. on the pay
ment Of $40 get him put in OF these crypts Inc
ends are sealed up and he is allowed to stay there
ward and pay 500 more the remains we1 TO
there perpeJuay 10 Dg rp the the s the
remains are taken out. carted away ana put INTO
great boneyard near az hand Wnete remains h nav n
IN ike manner accumulated and where oohes no"
There is a fight Of steps leading down into
passageway, which IL 900 feet long At the end OF
this passageway Is great yard. or excavation. Tor
tho bones 1t Is here that they are piled 10
There are to be seen arms. legs. skulls and other
bones pleasure, or TO your ilOIIol, JuSt 90 ~
take H. The skulls piled so high and thrown about
in such a dlsor1erei way seem to leer At YOU Inc
sensation Is peculiar and utterly unlike anything
..Tot many Americans have ever been there. and
Of those who have including some lady tourists,
number have tainted outright Inc sisht was 100
much for their nerves . ,,
There is pot,ers field aside from this as
part Of the burying ground already tod about ana
three deep without any kind OF coffin
This being a hury.ng ground managed ny the au-
thortics the collins that used are owned ~ the
municipality and II simply rents the coflns ior use
I'M the BODY H. slowed away IN the crypt told ABOUT
awhile ago The collins used over ana over, ana
one OF them may have previously had twenty bodies
in II Il is kept As any Other receptacle would De
and Is used as long II viii last II Is the oldest
lIca on the part of the municipality OF when l
ever heard. 49,, ,,.,.
There is another adjunct Of this remarkable
hurvng ground. Il is this At the bottom or the
stnirs on both sides OF the 3O-fOOt passagewly
which IS more properly tunnel. are mummiilsd
bodies They are sealed up in the holes on each SIDE
and they dry up in such way as 10 be preserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
BEATEN BY FOOTPiDS ~ JERSEY CITY,.

John Harmon. thirty-hve years ola, OF NO o'-
Montgomcry-st., Jersey city, was accosted yester-
dav afternoon in Montgomcry-st.. near stone
quarry by two men. who asked him FOR dime
Harmon pulled out a HANDFUL of CON- when ne
was Sc zcd and dragged into a shed and pumneiied
until dazed The thieves robbed him and escapes.
Uannnn had less than 81 on him He reported ine
assault and robbery 10 the police, ana from ms
description OF mis- assailans the police recognizes
Michael FTaher and Benjamin smith TWO oIu
offenders They were arrested last night Dy r9hce-
man Dougherty and Detective LARK rs, Inner
uaa released from the penitentary on sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
Az TNJDENTIFIED BODY IN THE RIVER.

The body of "A we-drcssed man was found hoa'-
ing IN the North River Yesterday and was towed
to Jersey city by Captain Rae, Of the tug james
j. Austin The body is that OF a man about ior'y
years old, feet inches tall, or light conpieMlor
s.i. 9TH and SANDY ha.r lie wore prov
coat and waistcoat light trousers and an outing
shirt. He carried a gold watch ana cnain. anu
two keys and 81 .ents were found In his pH''"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
TJ'HERCTLOSIS IN MIDDLESEK COUNTY

New Brunswick June 20 (SpecIaD -Tuberculoss
has manifested itself among cattle in Middlesex
County. A. v ID. Polhemus. of Franklin. who keeps
fine booded cattle. last week suspected the pres
once of the disease IN his herd and Immediately re-
ouested the State authorities at Trenton To nvest-
gate IL was found that five Of his cows were
aafiic,cd and they were killed. Three Of the ten
cows on the farm of George Voorhees,. at Black
Wells Mills, have also been killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
IlOBOkEN.

Frederick Aiglcr. painter. living at NO ID
Washingt0n-st.. Hoboken. was arraigned before he-
cordcr McDonough. In that city. yesterday, on a
charge Of assault and battery preferred by MS "ile'
and VAS held FOR trial. Aigler told Policeman Ken
u,-iy who arrested him late SUNDAY nshi, that NJ
was making preparations % commit suicide ,whtn
his wf- lnlerferc and he struck her IL IL pel'"Ncu
that Aigier is mentally unbalanced.
Mayor Fagnn Commissioners Hayden ana Bruh-
ing constituting quorum OF the hoooken Iolce
tntrl met In the Mayors office yesterday after
noon ana promoted Louis Wciuthal from me rank
OF A patroiinan 80 a detective AZ SA.ary OF ~" a
year He VIII De assigned 70 duty In TIE second
Precinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
POLJCEUAV DISMISSED.

Asbury Park, July % (SpeciaD.-The Township
Committee at to-n.ghts meeting dismissed n. l..
Maddox from the police force. for intoxication.
Maddox was also charged with having received a
bride from Long Branch quor-deaer for the
privilege OF selling liquor In West Asbury fark,
I'he dealer made the accusation BEFORE Judge
t'oncver but refused to testify at the investigation
to-day The bribery charge was therefore as
missed nv the committee. Maddox contends that
he is the victim OF plot concocted by the liquor
dealers whom he has arrested for violating the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
4 EALNE LOVER " LiIL.

Theodore Shuillski. twenty-five years old. OF No.
1N Morrs-si.. Jersey city. was engaged TO wed
Mary Vorask "A year ago. she nrustc1 TO ms
care 500 n watch and two rings. lie vanished a
few days before the time set for the wedding ana
took the money and jcwelry. Theodore returned a
few DAVIS ago, and the young woman consulted
Police justice Potts. warrant was Issued. ana
Shuiliski was arrested yesterday and committed
on a charge OF grand larceny. When H. custody he
sought 10 escape by offering TO wed Mary. but her
love had vanished and she refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
RIRGLARS FIND An EASY MARK.

IIackensack, June p (SpecaD.-Burglars had
nleasant time in the house Of l.. H. Olmstead, in
Esscx-st last night. They cut a window to effect
an entrance dined on the remnant OF sundays DIN
mar and carried away all the sliverware sold ana
plated valued at about 500 The bedroom doors
were All lacked and the family OF n.ne persons
knew nothing about the robbery until TINS morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
ACQUITTED or MANSLAUGHTER.
THE JURY FINDS THAT ROPACH WAS DEFENDING
HIMSELF IN A FIGHT.

Robert Ropach. smart-looklng boy, seventeen
years old was tried in the Hudson County Cour;
of Sessions yesterday for manslaughter in causing
the death of John Froel Tie defendant lives in
Garfeld-ave. Jersey City. A rowboat was adrift
on the Morris Canal sunday. October q, and
Ropach went after II in his boat. Freel rowed up
and quarrel ensued. in which oars were used as
weapons. Froel received a blow on the head which
fractured his skull The evidence was contra
dlctory, but 1t was shown that FTeel was violent
man and the aggressOr. The jury was out
three hours and rendered a verdict Of not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
GIRLS POTND 4 TORPEDO.

Two small Italian girls. Katie Crozatti. OF No fol
,d.rns-st and Louisa Guaraglia of No. S31 Adams
Ct Hoboken tried to pound open railroad torpedo
last night AN explosion followed. and Katie VINO
was doing he hammering. was badly injured on the
right hand The girls said that william Moore, OF
No 3S3 Adams st a brakeman on the Delaware,
i.ackawanna and Western Railroad gave them inc
tornado He was arresteA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
SPECIAL BICYCLE POLICE.
PLAN TO LICENSE CLUBMEN TO RUN DOWN
MIsCHIEVOUs scORCHERs.

Michael j. Coyle, superintendent Of the Hudson
Boulevard. will propose to the Hudson County
Board Of Freeholders at their next meeting to estab
lish corps OF bicyclists whose scorchng abilities
are recognized. to be authorized down any
reckless scorcher or bicycle rider who annoys men
and women wheels lie says that several clubs
have offered to furnish members. equipped with
wheels who will capture hoodlums and dsorierly
characters on wheels providing they are made spe-
cfal r,etic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
DEAD MEN INDICTED.
COMPLAINANTS IN EXCISE CASES WENT BY
OLD SIGNS OVER THE DOORS

Hudson County Grand Jury for violating the Sun
day law were William Carey ard William Morris. OF
Harrison Constable Locke took the capiases and
presently came back to tell the Court that he could
them.
why not?" asked the Prosecutor.
'Thcy're dead" the reply.
one had been dead six months. and the other four
months. but their successors in the saloons had
changed the names the signs. and the detectives
who secured the evidence presumed that the names
the doors still showed the proprie;ors. 1t Is
said that many indictments will be nolle prosecuted
for the same reason. several men who had
tired from the business have been indicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
WHITE STAR LINE.
A EMBELLISHMENTS and subscription. for The TrIOun,

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received at the Uptown Office. No. l.2i2 broadway.
"a door north OF 3lst-st. until o'clock p m; adver-
tsements received at following branch offices at
lar Office rates clock VIZ 2o4 sth-ave g.
cor I'D St 1872 6thave l2thst: l42 Columbus ave.
near West 0Jh-st; IO6 42d-st 6th-ave.; "
Fast is,h-st: 257 i2d-st.. between Ih and sth
aves 1853 East ATHEIST i33s 3d-ave between 10Th and
nth Sta O26 80 ave 6lst ST l. los 1st-ave near
$50 3d-ave 4lst-st. 55t Sdave: 30. 3oo
Rleecksr-st 29Os 3d-ave.: $40 East INh-st; l92
si-aye 1902 3d-ave: 05 An'sterdam-ave; 400 West
Iod l4s East iGh-st: 2O3 isth-st. $50 9h-ave
65l Qth-ave: .l52 3d-ave. near 6Ith-st; EA East
s6thst: go broadway: 1863 Sd-ave: 100 sh-ave /;
1918 2d-ave.: 1853 6thave. At the Harlem Offices: 2nl
sd-ave near ll3h-s; i25th- 3d-ave
fiS West 18th ST.. bot. It'll and Sth avsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
FORTY SEVENTH DEATH BY TROLLEY.
A BOY OF SIX YEARS KILLED WHILE PLAYING
TAG IN NEWARK

George Cotterwyck, a boy six years old. living
at No 65 Magnoa-st.. Newark. was instantly killed
by a troley-car al Eighteenth-ave. and Magnolia
ST. Newark. Yesterday afternoon. There two
cars coupled together. The boy had been playing
tag and stealing rides. and he attempted to climb
upon the forward car. when he slipped and fell
beneath the wheels. His skull was crushed and
both legs were broken.
John Conway the motorman ana Henry john
eJn, the conductor were arrested Conway lives
at No 552 Ferry-s;. Hoboken and Johnson AT No
52s Monmouth-st.. Jersey city. The testimony q:
eye witnesses exculpated the mot orfnan and con
ductor. The death Of the 10y makes total OF
forty-seven deaths In Newark due TO the trolley
since its Introduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
A WOMAN KILLED BY THE HEAT.

Mrs. Mary A. Logan. Of 40 l49 Monltor-st.. Jer
sey city was Frustrated by the heat on Saturday
while returning from New-York. She died on sun
day evening Mrs. Logan was sixty-thtee years
old and had lived IN Jersey CITY for thirty -four
years She was active IN religious and charitable
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
HIS WIFE DENIES 1T WAS Suicide.
PETER BrRNs's WIDOW MAINTAINS THAT HE
WAS MURDERED.

Mrs Peter e. Burns. OF No 5l2 Park-ave. Ho-
boken, said yesterday that she did not believe tnai
her husband, the Stevens Institute Waterman. VINO
was found dead in the college building Saturday
morning with a bullet in his brain. committed
suicide believed by the police. She said that
Burns led happy life and was fond Of his family
She says that ne assaulted by an unknown man
on the college grounds one night I'VE weeks ago. ana
that probably somebody entered the Institute ana
shot him. Mrs. Burns also said that the shooting
might have been accidental, but she never cou!l DE
reconciled TO the suicide theory.
The funeral took place yesterday afternoon. Tn
der the rules of the Roman Catholic thurch Inc
body OF a suicide cannot be buried in conse~at"d
ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

Ocean Cleaners.
,.>o~~~ S~c~~~~o>oS>>>o"ocN/NNNSNN
EIWRTG1 G1EMM1AM llWWD
FROM NEW-YORK
sOUTHAMPTON LONDON. BREMEN.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Cabin 500 and upward. II Cabin. $50: round trip. $40
Trave Tues. June 3 10 Lain, Tues. July 10 an
Aer sat June % 10 m. liaNel Tues. July II. 10 n
spree Tues June 20 lO Trave Tue July 81 1O q m
CHERROURG. PARIS. BREMEN.
Saale Sat July II. a. Alier Sat- July -. 10 a. m
Return tick.ts available from from
Bremen. London OF Hayre
NFDITERRANBAN SERVICE.
TO GIBRALTAR NAPLES. GENOA.
Vera June y. 10 Ems. July H. 10 a. m
Fulda -. July 10 Kaiser July -. 10 a. m
OEIHiCHS & co. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
OLD DOMINION LINE-DAILY SERVICE.

" For OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK. NEWPORT
news, PETERS BURG =, PORT PIMNERs
INGroN D. G. daily; except sunday. Richmond direct
VIA route Monday Hreight only and Satur-
DAY Passengers and Freigh). sallngs from Pier 90
n r. 3 T. NJ. Sat. p. M Through tickets and
4 Ct,II.LAt,DEU. vice-Pres and Traffic Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
LINE.

5. S. ANS ERDAM Saturday. June 2, 300 m
: Thursday. July 2. 600 a m.
Steamers call both ways a Bouiogne- Mer. France
First cabin $50 So cabin. $35: very
low rates Apply handbook and terms, General Pas
senCer Agency, 20 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

MI A SEA VOYAGE ALONG THE ATLANTIC COAST
AND THROUGH THE GULF OF MEXICO TO CALVES
TON TEXAS. IS AZ IDEAL VACApI9N DE- T aIvrrs o.
all points in Texas Colorado Utah. Arizona. California
Write for our 64-PAGE POCKET GUIDE mailed freel
C. n MALLORY 4. CO.. Cen Agis. Pier 20 F. r.. N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
RoCkaway Beach.

VIA ~ Y AND ROCKAwAY BEACH r. r.
Trains leave Long lslari city daily except sunday.
G:i0 500 go 1885 A. NJ; 100. l:55 300. 4:30 ) 81.
700 $40 =. NJ G2:iO =. VI. Saturdays oniy)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
DED I'D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,

~ for Guayra. Puerto Cabelo. Curacao and Mara
caibo Curacao. from Perrepont Stores. Brooklyn.
IS PHILADELPHIA. "wednesday. June "a. p m
IS CARACAS. fri12y. July O. D. IN.
VENEZI- Ella Wednesday. July Is, l p.
TOR MARACAIBO. VIA ST THOMAS 49,
These American built expressly the trade
have superior recommendations for passengers.
BOULTON. BLISS & DtLLETT.
Managers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

Formerly COLUMBIAN LINE
SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO
Connecting the isthmus for all West Coast Ports -
Mexico Central and South America.
Steamers from Pier foot West 9th ST. " Y.
ADVANCE. June 80 noon. FINANCE. July lO noon
For rates apply Company's office, % broadway.
JOHN MUIR. Traffic Manager
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-02-17

That will not save you. There is only
one door into the kingdom of God. and
that is faith only one ship that sails
for heaven, and that is faith Faith the
first step, the second step, the hundreds,
step, the thousandth step, the last step.
By faith we enter the kingdom. By
faith we keep in. In faith we die. Heav
en- a reward of faith. The EARTHQUAKE
shook down the Philippian dungeon.
The jailer said, "What shall 1 do?'
Some of you would say, ''Better get
out of the place before the walls crush
you What did the apostle say? "Be-
Iieve on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou
shalt be saved ''Ah" Won say.
''there's the rub What is faith? Sup
pose you were thirsty, and I offered you
this glass of water, and you believed I
meant to give it to you, and you came
up and took it. You exercise faith. You
believe I mean to keep my promise.
Christ offers you the water of everlast-
ing life. You take it. That is faith
Enter into the kingdom of God. En-
ter now. The door of life is set wide
open. I plead with you by the bloody
sweat of Gethsemane and the death
groan of Golgotha, by cross and crown,
by Pilates courtroom and Joseph's
sepulcher, by harps and chains, by king
doms of light and realms Of darkness,
by the trumpet of the archangel that
shall wake the dead, and by the throne
of the Lord God Almighty and the
Lamb, that you attend now to the things
Of eternity. Oh, what sad thing it
will be if, having come SO near heaven,
we miss it Oh, to have come within
sight of the shining pinnacles of the
city and not have entered Oh, to have
been SO near we have seen the mighty
throng enter, and we not joining them !
Angels of God, fly this way! Good
news for you; tell the story among the
redeemed on high If there be one there
especially longing for our salvation, let
that one know it now. We put down our
sorrows. Glory be to God for such a
hope, for such pardon, for such a joy,
for such heaven, for such a Christi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-02-17
Your Story and Your Poetry.

There is always a certain awkward
ness when a poet, even poet covered
with transparent veil of fiction, intro
duces his own compositions and recites
them aloud. We are irresistibly remind
ed of a scene in nicholas Nickleby, 4"
where the hero is trying his prentice
hand on sentimental drama, and is
told by his brother actors that he must
introduce DANCE for the phenomenon.
Upon my worGI don't see how it's to
be DONE" says Nicholas; but the TRACE
dian says it is obviously easy; the dis
tressed lady, having been urged to rouse
herself by the faithful servant, announces
that she will learn to suffer with forti-
tude. 'Do you remember that dance,
my honest friend, which, in happier
days, you practiced with this sweet an
gel? 1t never failed to calm my spirits
then. Oh, let Inc see it once again be
fore L die - 'There it is-cue for the
band, before I die'-and off they go.
That's the regular thing; isn't it. Tom
my?" "That's it, replied Mr.. Folair.
1.-THE distressed lady, overpowered by
old recollections, faints at the end of
the dance, and you close in with pic
ture."
1t would be irreverent to say that Mr..
Alfred Austin IS method of introducing
his poetry into its setting of prose at all
resembles the method adopted by the
members of Mr.. Vincent Crummles'
company. but there is certain ingen-
iousness in his manner of so doing that
almost allows of comparison. For in
stance, the poet is warned of bad news
by Lamia: "'What may that be:' he
inquired. Your elm, your favorite elm,
is uprooted, and lies PROSTATE on the
ground. L know it,, he said, and
knew it three days ago; indeed. on the
very afternoon of it's fall. Three days
ago! Then you have had time to write
a mournful poem ON the catastrophe.
I have written a poem,' he said, 'on
my dear old elm. But you yourself shall
judge if it be mournful. " There it is
"Cue for the band'' "You yourself
shall judge" and off he goes, or, as the
chronicler puts it, "Whereupon he re-
cited to us the following lines. Lon
don Spectator.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-02-17

A Word to Canting Critics of Hard Work.
There is Il great deal of advice given
by writers and preachers to con tempo-
rary professional and business men
which is of the nature of can't some
thing. that is, which it's authors talk
from tradition that it ought to be
said, but which they, as we'll as the adj
vised, show by their disregard of it in
actual life that they do not really be-
lieve, or think ought to be believed. We
are told that we ought not to work so
hard; ought not to put such a strain
upon ourselves; ought to make our
ideals simpler and easier of attainment !;
ought not to want SO much; ought, as
The British Medical Journal once said,
to take little more care not to kill
ourselves for the sake of living"
There are silly extremes of overwork,
and tragic ones, like a mania, which no
one would seek to justify. They are
generally to be condemned ON other
grounds than that they risk life. But,
as rule, the multitude of men in pro-
fessional and business pursuits, whose
intensity of work eXcites these homilies,
are working, according to their lights,
for ends for which the unsparing use of
their lives is justifable and even praise
worthy; or, in the rarer cases in which
they are doing it because they cannot
help themselves, are aiding a civiliza-
ton which, in spite of our moments of
dependency and rebellion, we all know
is higher and better with all the ameni-
ties and refnements it accumulates.-
Scribner's
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-02-17
Bravery of the Russian Troops.

In spite of the enemy's numerical in,
ferlorlty Napoleon had been thwarted
at Eylau by the weather, by the unsur-
passed bravery of the Russian soldiers
and by the able tactics of Bennigsen.
The latter had not been worsted IN the
arbltrament of arms, yet the emperor S
character for resolution and energy had
virtually defeated the Russians, and had
given him not only technical but
real victory. -Professor Sloane in Gen.
tury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-17
JOHN II. KELLY.

Buttes gloomy record for yesterday
includes the story of the tragic death
of John F. Kelly. 1t is a most deplora-
BILE taking-off; 1t shocks business and
social circles in Butte and, as well. in
other communities where he was wide
ly and most pleasantly known.
During several years, Mr.. Kelly was
accounted one of Butte's most prosper
Gus business men. He had means, he
enjoyed abundant credit. He was held
in highest esteem by those with whom
business transactions brought him into
association; he was upright in his deal
ings.
There was that about Mr.. Kelly that
commanded the admiration of his
friends. He was intense in his loyalty
to those to whom he became attached
and utterly unselfish in the rendering
of any friendly service within his pow
er. He was always ready and willing
to help in any good cause-if sometimes
he carried his sentiment to the point OF
prejudice. that was due to a tempera-
ment so nervous as often to become in
tense in its strain upon him. 1t is just
TO add that for this reason, the unfor-
tunate subject of yesterdays distress
ing discovery may be the more freely
forgiven because of incidents in his ca
reer with which his friends were fa-
miliar. He knew wherein he erred; no
man was ever more contrite in his peni-
tence.
Few men will find II in their hearts.
in the presence of facts that somehow
must come out. to judge Mr.. Kelly
harshly. Foolish. unspeakably foolish.
was the act by which he sought to
make atonement: his friends will reflect
how he became the prey of mental con-
ditions that were not normal. And
while the Standard bespeaks a gentle
Judgment over John F. Kelly's bier. by
1 his fellow men. let us reverently COM
mend his soul to the compassion of
Him who chasteneth in mercy but not
/ In wrath