davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
SERIOUS ACCUSATIONS MADE.
JAWOROWER HINTS THAT A DRUGGIST "AS
SENT TO AN ASYLUM TO BE PUT
OUT OF THE WAY.


OUT OF THE WAY.
Serious alterations were made in the Supreme
cour, Yesterday on the return OF writ OF haoeas
cornu. sued out by Alfred B. Jaworower lawyer.
directing the Long Island Home. at AmityVihe'
Long Island 10 produce Jacob Zangen druggist
q, Clinton and stanton sts, In court Wheh the
casa xas called Dr. Orville j. Wisey. the phys-
c,an IN charge OF the Home. said that Zanseh "as
no, in a AZ condition 20 be brought into court
Mr. Jsvorower said that he was acting ih 1''e
rrocesiings simply friend, as the Pa''e"'
had no relatives living He said tnat re n''"is oe
rsv.d Mr. Zargen had been conmittol 10 '"e
Homo without legal authority. and for an Interior
motive which was not a good one. He SAID 'ha'
l,s, Saturday the druggist making up pre-
s,rin,,ons when a man named Fuchs. reiat'e
n, Mrs Zansen. went into the store u0"S 'o
heen there only a l!tt,e while wAeh aho'net ''a''
entered and told Fuchs that he arres'e1 MI" io'
.su,ng uolor without a license When Fuchs sus-
sested Mr.. Zargen as security tor h'"'' 'Ne "'--
said he would do. ~
Tba ,ro wen, 10 the police station. and there
ur z,rsen was surprised 10 learn that the who'e
,b,nS wa, trap to ge, him into custody ana ina.
no yas charged wiki being insane he was busted
imt1 an Ambulance and taken 70 beHe,rGJJ
whence he was transerreq orowsr 20 yn said that he
bad besn 70 the Home but that ne had not es oeSa
aowei 10 the patent. or even 70 i0I been mi
rs He ale;ed sha' u,9s ee smpy snr TO get him
ON o. Wisew ins sad that when Zansen was orousht
~ IT, TIS uor. re was violent and had on yrisilets
70 t"e III, He was moreover. IN an exhausted
Condition. and the doctor SAD thas ne 1aS Se Rad
informed by those wne s1s oTous Io hree days He
danserously ILL., and Il vas so d1nnSouSedly insane.
would recover He H,,Sarnsd war atsO Gn saturday when
rr V,lsey will make a return
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
CALLS HIN A FIRE 6OH.
MARSHAL BRYMER SAYS HEiNG Is
DANGEROUS INCENDIARY
~ ,s ArJEGEp THAT HE SET FIRE TO THE
NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIE
WORKS IN ORDER TO GIVE EM-
pIOYMENT TO MEN.

WORKS IN ORDER TO GIVE hM-
pIOyMENT TO MEN.
A,onzo Brymer. the Fire Marshal. has cause' ,ne
arrest Of Charles Heng. whom re charae'''' ',
- oo,a ~ tho most dangerous hrebugs the pohce
h.yo ever had dealings with in many year, IRE
charge against the prisoner ic arson ~ "'
his wife and family at No Ill Dnpont-s'' anu va"
employed until February "a by the New oIN anu
Boston Dye Wood works at 'he 's'"
Creene-si. in Greenpoin'. , 49,
on that night according TO an afniaV'' m''e ''
,,,,- -o,rr,ove Ueing left the factory and went
,o q shed where he kept his overcoat ana rupo''
hoots 4 short time afterwarh ne r'-'"''''"
factory and gathered number OF newspape,s WHY"
. ,.,,,o-ed about the pace These he rolled mo
a bundle II is alleged. anl then struck 'h'''n
a,d apnlied the fame ,herefrom 10 the mass o'
80 Witch he hurled upon bundle Of chips Inc
nan then rushed 70 the door went over pies o'
rrber and Jumped down in.o a small raVlh' ""'V"
,,,s along the side Of the fence inclosing the
works There II Is said. he calmly put on MS poo's
and oyercoat and wen; To Ms home
7. was then .ong after o'clock. Few m'h-
,.s hsfore an alarm; OF FIRE was turned In from a
ho, near by and the local fire companies respond'''
The nremen saw a glance that hundreds OF thou-
sands OF dollars worth OF proper wa ,Arv .bcS
~ cnrs,usd A second alarm was turned ln wncn
,sscoS Mas quickly ''''0"'' y .,au n,o A..
3ps'ne ',n ,,,ne and attention to the case. said:
~ an sure that tn Grand Jury will indict ms
man our evidence is decidedly strong ana non
.as how no can escape He has been In the habit OF
h"raoz,ns men Hc would demand s. for securing
a man employment and was inclined 10 pe put-
''''s IN" Tho man who made the aridavi' swears
~. s.v Ueug throw the lghted paper on ,ne
yooI pne The mans name ! cannot mention he-
c,,sc r." would probably he killed lie rea ICED this
,aci when hr made the ahidav, - ,o-,,r. .nn,ov-
men, Tor several hundred men at me tasr o. - a., a
head Thi- he could do the GiE oGl.n'nS W snr,ng ~
ruins as many men would nc heehec III '''"''"s
t,n inc debris
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
BpJDGE COMMISSION WILL APPEAL.

The East lvor Bridge Commission yesterday Ned
with the County Clerk notice OF appeal to the APP
ne.ate Division OF the Supreme Court from the de-
cision OF Justice Gaynor enjolning the Commission
ora from CARRYING out the contract with the East
Pjver bridge Company for the purchase OF the thl-
mann franchises for $4,000. The matter will be
hrnun h nm for hearing the earliest possible date.
The East River Bridge Company and the Brooklyn
Elevated Railroad Company. who are io'ned as de-
fardants have a.so filed notices OF appeal
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
ARRESTED AND CHARGED WITH HAVING
TWO WIVES.
TT "a ALLEGED THAT W. z. DE NysE MARRIED
SECOND WIFE AND ABANDONED HER
AFTER THREE WEEKS

TT 1s ALLEGED THAT W. z. DE NysE MARRIED
A SECOND WIFE AND ABANDONED HER
AFTER THREE WEEKS.
William E. De Nyer. salesman. Of No. $40 Flush
ng.ave.. was held In 1000 bail IN the Leo Avenue
Police Court yesterday on Charge OF n'gamy' the
complainant being Luke O'Re!lly 5r.. lawyer TO
whom De Nyse early yesterday morning. II Is al
legged confessed that he married Anna Gauer. OF NO
554 FIushlng-ave. two months ago. when ne airesoy
had wife De Nyse married his first wfs e.gh'
Years ago. and they went to I've at NC. oso FLUSH
ng-ave According to Miss Gauer, she me, De Nyse
under peculiar circumstances In the latter part OF
January
az was going along the street toward my home
she said, when De Nyse passed me. He smiled
and so did I. Then he stopped me ana asked II
was single. / tod him that was ana that hau
been five years IN this country and had y" IN
hank. He told me that there were not many per-
sons as lucky as Then he asked me II was
n,atr,moniav inclined | told him that II could
find good man would not object TO becoming his
wife. De Nyse begged so hard for me to marry MIN
tha, | consented We went TO the mouse OF tne Kew
A. Flamman. the pastor OF ST. John "erma"
Church. and he married us. Then we went 70
housekeeping at No. 5H Flushng-ave. For three
weeks I supported him and he tried hard to get my
money. When l refused 10 give II !" "''" "' ''
me-"
DE Nvse did no, tell the woman that he was a.
roady married After leaving her he returned 10
his first wife. and the second wife obtained a war
rant against him Before De Nyse was arrested
his second wife met him in the street. apd De Nyse
II Is alleged advised her not to prosecute MN. ne
gave as reason that he was married ana inst ne
could never be punished. The next day DE Nyse
was arrested for Abandonment. The case was az
journed until YESTERDAY. Before y vas ,b Ta'ipe na
O'Peilly Mrs De Nyss's counsel, talked WIN De
Nyse and according TO the lawyer, DE Nyse con-
fassed that he bigamst. ,,.
De Nyse, while in court learned that an appllca.
,ion for a warrant against him fer bigamy was 10
he made and he left before the second wire cnsrse
~ abandonment was called 4 frieh OF De Nyse
rerna. ned in the courtroom TO keep posted anu
inform De Nyse. When the case was cailsu ne
Vvse AID not respond u his name. ana - Kelly ~
once demanded a warrant for biga my me " "ar'an ~,
was granted and while It was being drawn S up ne
Nvse's friend slipped OF court. HIS disappear
ince was soon discovers1 and Policeman Snort. OF OF
Zoe, no tlme in going 10 De Nyses house De Nyse
was getting ready 10 leave town when ne was ar
rested He had nothing 20 say when arraisheu'
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
N JAIL. FOR ANNOYING HER sIsTER-IN
LAW.

Mrs Emily King. widow. of No. q sKlIimah-
ave was sent TO the peni,entiary ior SIX no"'"S
by Justice Laimbe"r in the Even STREE o"07
Cour. Yesterday for constantly annoying her sls'e'
,,-lau Mrs Elizabeth King who lives at NO. llS
Anslie-st The prisoners husband died three years
ago. and ha death seemed to unoaance ner m'"l
HIS life was insured amp after she had received al
the none, that was due her. she was unaer IN. srs
impression that she u receive more, All" .',a
her sister In law Withholding the money; rro.n
time tc time the widow has been arrested ror an an
noving her sster-ln-law The latter was never
willing 20 nave her punished. Hair Gozen tmes
Justice Iambeer discharged her with warning
she became more demorstratsve in her annoy ailce
ana the Justice Yesterday determined to commit
her 10 the penitentiary. The woman showed every
evidence OF unsound mind
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
AID FOR THE BECkERS.

The Brooklyn department OF The Tribune yester-
day forwarded tn the destitute family OF Abraham
Becker. whose wife died while trying to get food
for her hungry children at the house OF a neighbor
50 contributed by "A. q. *" 81 from unknown
writer and 80 from who wanted the name OF
the giver to be kept secret. superintendent Nickel
vey and Inspector Brennan kindly delivered the
money through the Seventeenth Precinct police.
The Beckers seem TO have their immediate wants
provided for. having received over $50 from Tribune
readers a0nA
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
WOODWARD MEMORIAL PLANS.

Ex-Park Commissioner Kennedy recently t
ce.ved letter from Frederick MacAonniss' 40
sculptor. who t is thought will make n'e"o
bust Of General Woodward. Mr.. MacMo'''e' 80
Is still H. Paris. writes that he Is eohpie.e'
come Nv the news OF General WOODWARD "ea'"'
and in consequence has been unable TO complete
r,an. -, ~. ,,e,,oraI He hoped, however. 70
prepare md forward them soon. MI, hyopIf f tbt
the BROOKLYN Institute. who Is arr1h,,ne renorter
last night that there would be naasnv W ex
committee tonight. and that !, ch her" in time for
fha pneNf
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
DOES NOT KNOW HOW HE WAS HURT.

William McCle a veteran Of the war was fouhh
unconscious on Wednesday night IN 'he ha""Hs u
house NJ No 5OS North Second-st. By tenant
IN the house who called a policeman 1t was
,,ougb, ,ba, McCue had accidentally fallen down
a e,ght Of stairs and received his injury he
was taken 20 ST GATHERINGS Hospital ana yes
,erday morning as he failed 70 regain CONSCIOUS;
ness Coroner Mason was told Of II. McCue revived
when m, Coroner reached the hospital. ne sAlo
that he lived Al No POI HOyt-aye., Astoria ana yes.
.risy ief his home TO 20 10 the Eastern Dis'ti
and see friends AT FrOnt-st and Graham-ave. an
he remembered Is thai he boarded car al tne az
y,rv cemetery depot McCue's right eye was Ils
.nic,od and Swollen and he told the Coroner thst
In his opinion he sustained the injury by ran
Wct'u. =, llf not tell however. what took MIN 10
IN. North Second-st house.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

business make contract unless ysr we s are
what the terms and conditions are mere VIZ
forced into consolidation against our WISHES; " 80
not know the terms ard conditions, ana wheh ~ ~
are made not permitted TO 'o's u" '"
They forced upon US.
At this point the following dialogue between
the Mayor and MIR. Smith took place;
Mayor Wursier-Mr Smith may asR !oert !ee
question? | arn CAD to gentleman repie r.
ing SC large an institution you do mere toua
il fact or no: fact that the hnahciai
tons OF the city of BROOKLYN have noi SUI ~ .',ha ,h
capital 10 advance loans on ne" buildings !" '"o
shape OF mortgages? , sor. has
Mr. Smi;h-No. sir. The bank 1 represent mas
Mayor Wurster-In other words. you cannot ma m
sufficient mortgages In Brooklyn In which 10 H.
vest?
Mr. Smith have 100000 invested. sir
Mayor Wurster-What rate do yol charee: o
Mr. Smth-That depends on the borrower. "a.
rate per cent. but If the property Is vaiueu a
more than 80 per cent loan II on ana 4s ,
Mayor Wurster-Have you loaned money lot less
than per cent? =, >- vor
Mr. Smith--Yes sir. But mostly in New-forh'
There the security is much better. :, . ~
Mavor Wurster-Your institution is ready HI a
times 10 loan money out on good security
Mir. Smith-Yes. sir. Always
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
WLAIGHLIN SINTY-NiNE YEARS OLD.

Hugh Mclaughlin. for many years the leader OF
the Kings County Democratic party. was sixty mine
years old Yesterday. On Tuesday he left BROOKLYN
with a small party OF friends for a trouting expedi
ton Ia Long Island and he passed the day there
yesierlay with his rod and line. large number OF
iloral designs and other birthday gifts sent 10
hts nome In Kemsen-st yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
ANOTHER VOICE AGAINST IT
Henry Hentz, among other things said;

I appeared before the Senatorial and legislative
committee a few weeks ago. opposing the OIL lot
the consolidation Of New-York and Brookiyn ana
now appear before Your Honor asking that you
viii not approve Of the bill which has passei poth
houses and is now before you for approval Inc
reasons | gave then think can recount now. Inc
vote taken two years ago was informal vote. II
was only an expression OF opinion. 1t has been our
custom at the Cotton Exchange. when We wish 10
pass measure. to have informal vote. and al
terward to bring the measure on the hoor 10 pc
passed BY the members And that Is what should
be done in this case. | feel that II consolidation
should come Brooklyn would be put out In the cold.
II has been said by the consOlida Onlss that prop
erty would advance in the event Of annexation IL
that be true where Will the poor man come In ?
They would have 10 pay higher rents. ! cannot
conceive that men Ike Plat and Iexow. who are
residents Of the city. should come down here
and force into unwilling marriage.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
THEY DO NOT WANT UNION
CONSOLIDATION WITH NEW-YORK De
NOUNCED.

STRONG AND ELOQUENT PLEAS BY BROOKLYN
PEOPLE FOR A SEPARATE CITY-s. l.. WOOD.
HOUSE. DR.. sToRRs. DR. CuYLER
FRANKLIN WOODRUFF. p. II. SMITH,
PROFESSOR BAcKUs AND 9TH
ERs SPEAK At THE
HEARING BEFORE
THE MAYOR.
The large crowd which completely filled the
Common Council Chamber yesterday afternoon at
the hearing Of arguments preceding Mayor
Wursters action upon the Greater NewYork
BILL showed clearly to even the most dsinter-
ested Brooklynite that the question Of consoda-
ton is still the most thought Of and most talked
OF one in the city Yesterday appointed by
the Mayor to hear arguments on the anti-an-
nexation side. and the friends OF the Loyal
Leagires. were out in force; but at the same
time the Consolidate League. headed by Presi-
dent Matthews and Secretary Shanks. were pres
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

thereby becomes a danger signal TO every city in
c;le State
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-08-07
3 Iron Castings.

Light iron castings are at the present
day made in much larger quantities
than any who has never investigated
the subject would imagine. Many years
ago articles cast Of iron, and Of q fragile
and ornamental character, known as
Berlin jewelry,'' were in extensive
use, and it was then thought almost i'm
possible that these should be simple iron
castings. At present, however, even
more intricate articles are cast OF iron,
but instead Of being simply of an orna-
mental character they serve % variety of
directly useful purposes, comprising. as
they do, scissors and shear blanks, clock
bells, clock and door keys, harness buc-
kles and q multitude Of others, not one
Of which will weigh ~ ounces and
many weighing less than one ounce. So
minute arc some of these castings that
tho molding sand must be sifted in order
to discover all the results of a days cast
ing. Yh6hnish applied 10 some Of these
articles, moreover, is such that one
would hardly suppose them TO be cast.
ings at all, emery wheel and tumbling
barrel work having completely disguised
their character. -tnssier's Maoazina
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-08-07

Not long ago there was q salo in
Washington Of the effects Of the Histo-
rian Bancroft. Ono Of the ladies in
Washington who is welded to Washing
ton ideals and associations wanted a
desk which had been the historians for
the associations surrounding it. She is
wealthy and was determined to have
that desk if money could get it. Intrin-
sically ii was worth very little, but that
was no reason why she would not bid
high on tho desk. The day of tho sale
she was too i'll to 60, and so she sent
her daughter, with instructions to bring
home tho desk, and told her to bid as
high as 500 for it. The daughter went
early to the sale, secured n seat near the
coveted desk and waited until it was
put up for sale. Then she began to bid
for<itinlong with several others. When
the price reached about $l5, everybody
dropped ont except the young lady and
some one over neal the door. Every
time the lady bid there was an advance
from the unknown bidder until the price
had mounted up TO 500.
Knowing that her mother wanted the
desk, but fearing that some M was
bidding against her for the sake Of get
ting more money-a sort of straw bid
der, as it wero-she advanced the bid
two or three times while she was en-
deavoring TO move around to the door
to see who her unknown competitor
was. The price had reached $ll5, the
last bid being made by the unknown
just as the young lady reached the spot,
Much to her surprise she found her
mother to be her rival. The elder lady
feared her daughter would not secure
the desk and came herself TO purchase
it, and here these two had been bidding
against each other all the time. 1t is
needless to add that the family got the
desk.-Washington Star.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-08-07
NIGHT MUSIC.
In garden deeps a mandolin Is singing.
Como 20 tho bench which the green moss

In garden deeps a mandolin Is singing.
Come 10 the bench which the green NOSES
hide,
Come with soft kisses IA the fiir spring tide.
Into the garden come with eyes Of morning.
In garden dceps n mandolin l. singing.
In garden deeps ihrohs the guitar In pleading.
Como before Eros where the leaves arc green
est.
Swear that thou lowest me-. Today thou
glcanCst
Flower Of my heart. Aiack. my heart H. trcri-
blingi
in garden dccps throbs the guitar In pleading.
In garden dccps the violins arc crying.
Tho faun Is mocking, pcering through the
trees.
The chilly moon has tinrcd the marble friczc.
All things are mortal. Earkl The hours are
flying.
In garden deeps the violins ere cryiag.
French Of Charles Gerard.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-08-07
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TAnIFF LEAGUI
Is publishing q most valuable series of Tarif
documents. These are prepared with a view
10 state the facts and arguments for Protee-
ton, whether in the Interest Jf farmers,
laborers, merchants or professional men.
Each issue OF tho series appeals 20 those en-
gagged In separate industries, and presents IN
disputablc tnets-comparisons OF wages, cost
OF living, and other arguments showing the
benefits Of Protection.
ANY single one will be ecnt on receipt Of 2
cents in stamps except wages, Living aud
Tariff which win be sent for 4 cents.
The whole list Will DO sent for 80 cents or
any twelve for 20 cents, or any five for 10
cents, postage paid. Order by number.
i" WAGES, Living and Tariff" E A. HARTs,
9-"T6s Advantages Of a Protective Tarif TO-
the LABOR and Industries OF the United
states" Eirst Prize Essay, 1887. CRAW-
s--Hono FTodueion iniispensabie to a SIP
tensodities required for ne People OF
The unitsd states. and Adequate Home
sible without Proteetive Tsrin." First
Prize Essay, 1858, q. -. ToDp. -. 90
Materials DO Advantageous 70 the Lsbor
md Industries Of the United Statos.'
laFauaeies 81 FIssS 1ade ia 9 n DshlL SsSS
g." Some lews On the Tariff by an Old Bust
1.-THE Protective Tarin It's Advantages for
the so1th;S 2, 1; kDSARps 49,. 81
0-"froteet5n rs. FreaTrado."-A Historical
Review. D.. @. HARImHAN.............. 20
10-"The Farmer and the Tsrin'" Col THOMAS
I~1-"Trotectioa asa Public Policy GsoRGES.
I2-"Rspiy 70 The fresidents Frc:iSadc Mes.
sage" r.. p. PORrER. .....,.......... 8
Is Wofklngmen and the Tart1 =" .......... 8
H-"1he Vital Question Chall American Indus
tries DO Abandoned and American Mar
is-sams IN German, Win Addition &
6-"The Progress OF one Hundred Years"
17-"Pfotestieh Tor American shipoin9 49,, &
lS-"The Tariff Not a Tax" HoMERB DmELL.. 5
IO-" Why Irishmen should lie Professionalism" 8
20-"IrotootiOn. /" y. III. AhnnDOwH ............ 4
2l-"What Is a Tarln 2" Ans Hers to a Working
a. rhe XmeFican Wool Industry. : Ell An. =,
23-"Wages and Cost Of Living" ]. WEEKs. I
2A-"SOuthGrn Farming Industries" ......... 4
2b-"A short Talk % Workingmen p. ........... q
1~o-"frptection and the Farmer" senator s. N.
...sss..s-... u
The AMERICAN ECONOMIST. weekly, devoted 20 the
dlsouasIon Of all phAsea OF the Tarln question. -
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-08-07

70 pieces, you heard what poor Moriarty
really thought Of Mrs. Reiver, for he
rayed about her and his own fall for the
most part, though no raveled some p.
w. ID. accounts into the Same skein OF
thought. IIc talked, and talked and
talked in n low, dry whisper to himself,
and there was no stopping him. He
seemed to know that there was some
thing wrong. and twice tried to pull
himself together and confer nationally
with the doctor, but his mind ran out
Of control at onco, and he fell back to u
whisper and the story Of his troubles. It
is terrible to hear q big man babbling
like a child Of all that q man usually
locks mp and puts away in the deep Of
his heart. Moriarty read out his very
soul for the benefit of any ono who was
in the room between 10 80 that night
and 2 rs next morning.
From what hc said one gathered how
immense an influence Mrs. Reiver held
over him, and how thoroughly he felt
for his own lapse. Els whisperings can
not, Of course, be put down here, but
they were very instructive AZ showing
the errors Of his estimates.
When the trouble was over, and his
few acquaintance were plying him for
the bad attack Of Jungle fever that had
so pulled him down, Moriarty swore a
big oath to himself and went abroad
again with Mrs. Reiver till the end of
the season, adoring her in n quiet and
defcrential way az an angel from heav-
Ell. Later ON he took to riding-not
hacking, but honest riding-which was
good proof that ho was improving, and
you could slam doors behind him with
out his jumping to his feet with Il gasp.
That, again, was hopeful.
How he kept his oath. and what it
cost him in the beginning, nobody
knows. He certainly managed to COM
pass tho hardest thing that u man who
has drunk heavily can do. He took his
peg and wine at dinner, bat lie never
drank alone, and never lot what he
drank have the least hold on him.
Once no told a bosom friend the story
of his great trouble, and how the Gin
huence of a pure, honest woman and an
angel as WE'LL had saved him. When
the mnn-sturtled at anything good be.
ing laid to Mrs. Reiver's door-laughed
it cost him Moriarty's friendship. Mori.
arty, who is married now to a womar
ten thousand times better than Mrs
Reiver-a woman who believes thai
there is no man on earth as good enc
clever MS her husbapd-will go down Il
his grave vowing and protesting that
Mrs. Reiver saved him from ruin il
both world9.
That she knew anything of Moriarty'i
weakness nobody believed for a moment,
That sho would have cut him dead
thrown him over and acquainted all hel
friends with her discovery, if she hat
known of it, nobody who knew he
doubted for M instant.
Moriarty thought her something shr
never was, and in that belief saved him
self, which was just as good as thougl
she had been everything that be had i'm
agined.
But tho question is, What claim vii
Mrs. Reivor have to the credit Of Mort
arty's salvation when her day Of reckon
inp cOmes?-Rudyard Kipling.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-08-07

discussion Of all phAses OF the TaHn question. e.
Ryear. sample copies Wee address American Pro