davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-08
Decisions Judioiaires Con-
Cernant les .JOurnauX,

10 Toute personne qui retire RS.
gulierement son journal du bureau
de poste, qu'elle ait souscrit on
non, que oe journal soft adress6 q
son nom on 4 celui dun autre est
responsible du Placement.
20 Toute personne qui renvoi IN
journal est tenue de payer tous
les arr6rages qu'elle doit sur abon-
nement. autrement I'editeur peut
contlnuer q le lu1 envoyer jusqu'a
ce quill ait pay6. Dams ce cas-
l'abonn6 est tenu de donner en- ou-
tre. le prix de Pabonu ament JUS
Tqu'au moment du paien. ut, quill
ait retire on non le journal du bu-
reau de poste.
80 Tout abonn6 peut etre pour
#suivi pour Announcement dansle dis.
#trict Oh LEI Journal se public, lora
meme quill demeurerait 3 des cen.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-08
PAUL DUFAUD,
Commis francais


semble que la protection ct la se.
curit6, alnsi que les avanteges que
le orabe retirait dc l6ponge, COM
pensaient, ct au della, la restriction
apportee q ga liberte ct d son acti-
vite. An repos, SO proie pouvait,
sans suspicion, chercher un abri
entire les branches 6paisses de
ct 80 trouvait sinsi facile.
ment emprisonn6e; en- movement,
il 6tait diff ,ile aux ennemis du
crabe de le reconnsftre sous ce de-
guisement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-08
auNE CHOSE IMPOSSIBLE {

Etre bien avec tout le monde,
c'est charmant. G est enchanteur,
c'est ravissantl Mais c'est un r6ve
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-08
C'HUILE D'GUF

Cette huile s'extrait directement
par expression 3 chaud du jaune
d'muf ou par extraction 4 laide de
p5ther ou d'sutres dissolvants.
l'extraction de cette huile est
connue depuis longtemps, mails
l'6tude de ses proprl6t6s ohimiquea
ma pas encore 6t6 complement
6labor6e.
Voioi comment on la prepare:
On fait chauffer dams leau soix-
ante-huit oeufs, de preference des
petits, jusqu'a solidlfoation COM
plete; on s6pare les james qui
donnent environ deux livres, on
les m6lange dams une capsule en-
poroelaine, on chauffs l6gerement
d feu nu ct on SONNET q une forte
preston dams une toile maintenue
chaude.
L'huile alnsi obtenue est ID 'une
couleur jaune orange, plus on
moins intense, suivant la colora.
tion energiaue des oeufs employees.
A chaud, ellie est parfaitement
llmpide; par reimbursement, ellie
devient visqueuse 9. trouble, ct
laisse d6poser par le repos un Sc
diment d'apparenoe CRYSTALLINE. Oe
nest que par. reimbursement
qu'elle se solidjfe complement.
Ellie possede une odeur ct une
saveur agreeable d'nuf cult. Ellie
raneit facilement ct SO d6colore 4
Pair ct q la lumiAre.
Les @ufs sont compos6a norma
lement de 60 pour cent de blanc
d'muf on albumine ct de 40 de jau.
ne. Ce dernler content rs 4 35
pour cent d'huile; 1850 james
d'euf donnent environ 100 livres.
L'huile d'muf est insoluble dams
l'alcool ct soluble dams l'6ther. Ss
densit6 est de 0,9156, oelle de l'esu
6tant de /. Son point de solldifoe-
tion, AZ q SO degrees F, ne se distin-
que pas tres bien paroe que rnuile
reste transpsrents au debut de la
solidification lie point de fusion
est vers 70 degrees F. La fusion est
souvent incomplete en- rAison de Ia
presence de oristaux.
L'huile d'muf est employee en-
onctions. On en- fait surtout usage
dams l'industrie laitiAre contre les
assures des mamelons.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-08
LIE Pere ct la Mere

Dams la famille chretienne. le
rere ct la mere req schissent sou.
vent leurs grands devoirs.
Entire eux, lis s'siment dun
amour sans defaillancel
Sc respectent CONNIE des tenn.
pies sscres.
S'sident dams leur commune
tache.
S. sapportent dams leurs mu-
tuels defaults.
En- face de leurs enfants, lis sc
dissent: ''ce sont des ames que
nous devons conduire au Clel."
lis les font bsptiser le jour me-
me de la naisssnoe, ou le lende-
main, au plus tard.
lis leur apprennent 3 conna1tre
Dieu, des lie premier sourire2
Ils ne s'sfa gent pas de les voir
sc multiplier. le bon Dieu BENT
les families nombreuses.
lis ne les pourrent pas de frisn.
uises ct ne les sttlfent point COM
me des poup6es.
lis SO souviennent que pEsprit
saint dit: "celui qul 6pargne la
punition Maine pas son tils."
lis prient pour eux beaucoup,
beaucoup, beaucoup.
lis veillent d &c qu'ils ne lisent
pas de livras ct de lournaux mau-
vais, ne regardent pas de gravures
dangereuses ne frequentent pas
de compsgnies suspectes.
lis ne cherohent point 4 leur
insplrer telle on telie vocation,
mais lis s'enquierent evec soin ct
prudence de oelse que le Cr6ateur
leur donn6e, ct lis leur facilitent
les moyens de la suivre.
Quand lis Sc marient, ils songent
,qu'ils mont pas marier un coffre
fort avec une bourse, mais avant
tout, une anne avec une ame.
LIE SEMEUR VENDEEN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-08
chim6rique!

chim6rique!
II est chim6rique vous dis-je
|Vous aurez beau faire tout le bier
possible, vous aurez beau etre le
meilleur des hommes, vous ne
reussirez pas \ vous conciller tout
le monde. 80. Pourquoi?....
Cest le mystere de la malice
humane: "Mundus totus il mali
gno positus est::' LIE monde est
tout entier plong6 dams le NAL.
Voyez le bon Dieu: Lui meme ma
pas r6ussi a Sc faire aimer de tous
les hommes. puisqu'il y On qui
L'ont crucl66!
Et i'ajoute: Votre reve est i'm
morall Pour plaire q tout le mon
de, vous sacrlferez, a loccasion,
votre conscience B votre int6ret.
C'est l'histoire de la normande
allant pr1er le grand st. Michel de
lul octroyer une favour, ct SO tour
nant ensuite vers le serpent, que
rArchange transperce de sa lance.
pour lui dire: "Et toi aussi, petit
serpent, 81 tu pouvais me faire
quelque chose!. -"
Conclurai-je meme que, somme
toute, e'est de la mauvaise politi-
que. cola, puisque les gems sans
conscience ne peuvent s'attirer
restime ct la confance de person
ne, ct quiconque ne SO declare pas
pour Dieu, SO met forc6ment con-
tre Luil
La bonne politique est celle de
l'Eglise: "Oherchez d'abord le roy
aume de Dieu, ct le reste vous se-
ra dome par surcro1t."
Faites votre devo1r, ct laissez
faire q Dieu, ct ne mettez jamais
le "petit serpent" dams vos affai-
res.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-08
L'A66 d6S
S0QYerainS,

On salt que des fetes sollennel-
les doivent avoir lieu cette aimee
Iondres, Ang'., pour c6l6brer le
soixantieme anniversaire de Pave
nement au trone de la refine Victo-
ria.
A CO propos il est interessant de
rechercher la date de naissance
des souverains actuels. LIE plus
age est le Pape Leon XIII, ne on
1910, pulls le roi Christian TX de
Danemark, ne en- 1918. Viennent
ensuite:
La refine Victoria, nee en- 1919;
Oscar II, roi de Suede ct de Nor
vege, ne en- 1929; Francois Ter,
empereur d d'Autriche, 1880; Leo
pold II, roi de Belgique, 1885;
Charles Ter, roi de Roumanie,
1889; Nicolas Ter, prince de Mon
t6n6gro, l84l; Abdul Hamid, sui
tan dc Turquie, 1842; Humbert
Ter, roi d'Italie, 1914; Georges
Ter, sroi de Greece, 1915; Albert,
prince de Monaco, l84l; Gillaume
II, empereur d'Allemagne, 1859;
Charles Ter, roi Gu Portugal. 1868;
Nicolas II, empereur de Russie,
1868; Alexandra Ter, roi de Scribe.
1876.
Les deux plus ages souverains
de l'Europe, apres Leon XIII,
sont done: le roi de Danemark ct
Ia Refine Victoria. lie premier est
monte sur le tr0ne le Is Novem-
bre 1868 q lage de As ans. La Rel
ne Victoria recueilll la success
sion du trone d'Angleterre le 20
Juin 1887, q l'age de l8 ans.
~ Les deux plus leunes sont le
Rol Alphonse XIII, d'Espagne,
qui nest. age quede 10 ans, ct la
Refine Wllhel.nine, file de feu
Guillaume III, ro1 des Pays Bas,
nee en- 1880.
y = Z
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-08
lie Droit Sentier

Je ITEMS quill faut continuer
d'etre honretes, sans souci de plaI.
re advantage on de deplalre
oeux qui, pour diverses raisons,
montrent en- oe temps une 6gale
horreur de la franche v6rit6.
Qaant aux joies de Fart perdues
les regretter un moment est l6gi-
time: SO prolonger dams serait
lache. Que penserait on dun SOL
dat qui SO tlendralt a l'ecart do
champ de bataille pour aiguiser
son 6p6e?
Dleu ia fait pour le temps Oh
tn Wis, ct le temps ou tn Wis est fat
pour ton anne. Ii ne s'agit pas
des joies que tn pourrais gouter,
mails de l'm1vre que Dieu to de-
mande. Fais ton euvre, fais.la
dun cmur libre ct traoquille ct
meme ]oyeux. Ne compte pas ce
qui to manque d'applaudisse-
raents, oe que tn entends de muir
mures, ce que tn recois d'avsnles.
Qu'importe tout celia? Des ap-
Establishments; qu'ep restera-t-il
d ton ame?
Si tn as fait de bon ceeur ce que
to az cru sinoerement que Dieu te
demandait; si tn as aim6 lhonneur
de Dieu, 81 tes mains quoique de.
biles, ont quelauefols soutenu la
v6rit6 de Dieu, 81 tes feuilles vo.
lantes, plus on moins artistement
color6es pcrtent dependant la
bonne nouvelle de Dleu, il impor.
terra peu qu'elles durent moins
dun jour! Ce que tn leur auraia
! conf6 ne tombera pas ct ne petra
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-08

pas, mais s'envolera vefs Dieu.
Tes paroles malhabilee, mais
sinceres, entreront dams les tr6sors
divins; ct un jour elles redesoen-
dront s'attacher q ton t'afo de
feuilles volantes 81 mesquin lei
bas, mais qui t'aura pourtaut SER
vi q gsgner le royaume 6ternel.
LOUIS VEUILLOT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-08

taines de lieues de Get endroit.
10 Les tribunaux ont decide
que le fait de refuser de retirer un
journal du bureau de poste, on de
changer de residence ct de laisser
accumuler les num6ros 3 l'ancienne
adresse constitute une presumption
ct nne preuve "prims facle'' din
ltention de fraude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

gnstruciiou.
For Young Ladles-City.
4 NNIE pPowSs
y. Roardinx .nd Day schnol f,r o,hs
III. 7ls II, III FIFTH AvsNrr.
Primary preparatory. academic and MUSICAL depart
"'1 Mr. F,sas:. r.s.i tWsi R.,a.ai TIlnc!e.1
A BOARDING. AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
THE MISSES GSs4lsT; P: sS..s.: .,s,r
RERKEL4T3y, G wSVks Nm CHILDREN.
carney. Han. Yves, 35,h St. Special Boys Gas"
Gol, Fencing
ss"2o F9H 5t;so: .s ' ka1 sTsT.
College pr'P"f.'fI33t isr n KrIsxY A. ~. Principal
GfR Cy srS s ss w; s.S :A
"r'ner'uaTs fo' special pupiis
MISS wAre0N sra MSS r0poFs nay School.
Pr.n,-,,,ry. co.sio,. Gas. . boys i'' 7o,h-.,
S.n,,s,ory t..,-. Kis.,sr,.r ,o girl. and boy,
Re,'f.nt rup', oo' 5th. IS East c''h-.,
,rnE yELTlN s.n1oL I'm oIRLSD,~o
r FLO ASD ios %FstE ;.T PHrEsTTA,.7,o,
For Both sexes-City.
pvprrrz Madison So t2s s,x st. gTI IN o,1 81
SCHOOL oy = Court a. ST. .. s S. es., Method mod
LANGUAGES .rs,. 'erm, Class or private t- l...-n.
81 'rLlrE" school or MODERN ,nSSuA" ,..
~ N.:;.ay' sr r,. asy ard evening" chase.
Apply Lady director until
For boy. and young men-CIty.
rRKEgy scMoot p ws ,,,n .tSn !. called TO IN.
~, Preparatory Class. limited to 49, for boys ~ to 81
year. old
"a Meu-COuntry.
y,AlRFfRLD ACADEMIA Home School for Boys A.
Wa,is H.s9tq ana 'ssr'Ts rn Fsn.M Conn
IIApIFWooD INsI. ConcordvIll.. Pa. -t2cT. succs,s
Nj tal ,cSo one tn. hes, to infa.. With :n.rry
boy. d.s' q ne Bg gys R,.S-'e .. 40,
.lssa,.a nee s.athy J. snoRriTDGE Yale. l. NJ Pr'n
DocKLAND IVsrITuTs. Sy,cs the Hud.on -
IL sup.Tb hish ogs ior r e"y. no'S 81. room,
school college '0"'"' GAIT J. wilson. a. 81. Pr,n
For Young I.adtes-Country.
THE cAMnRlpoE school cor.o-,, ., ,om.
Mr. AHTE EsST ai'sHS II Hi e; Director
TUE ossININo scHooI. ron GiEls Erwin, ,,,
cipsi soth year begin. September ed.
For Roth Sexes-Country
PENNINGTON ~ j. SEMINARY. Both seIea ssth
ys .. 10 '' T6MAs H fs@;I fr.d.ns
-----------------4
Gcacher3
.....o.>oooo-.o~ >>o>>~>>>N>o~ooo~.~~-~~~.>
WANTED Position teacher tutor graduate
w stevens Technical Institute. N. f.. IS Fulton-st
brooklyn ---
. nvrpTIeEMFNrS and subscriptions The Tribune
\ received AT their Uptown Onc-. No. LAP Broadway
of 3st ST.. until u O'Clock advertise
IN, raes until o'clock p. M. VIA: 25i sth-ave;
cor cad st.: 0h cor l2thst: Mays 9Th ave
--------------------------
School Assnrles.
A MEXICAN AND FORElGN TEACHEhS AGENSI
n supplies Professors. Teachers; tutors Cow "s'Ss'
o., 'oIl.r.r school,. and Families Apply 70
Mrs NJ J. yoUNd-FULroN, y Cnon s0u.re
Cantius Schools
ao.>,ooooo>ooo~~->
A LEXANDER MAc0KBGok1 .- ..
n M.ndelssonn Rooms. lo6 west ootn-SI
Private lessons nd clauses IN u'"o'"s CIV '''"''
nv uEoi'"T 70 a "a EAST 10Th ST.
an, nIIvst. Iessons. Meme class commences
~. c,b Doayorth's Mnue:
a ,.c.vsa st heir Uptown Office No i.?t2 BroadwAy,
"a ercvsd AT he following branch Offices al regular
once rates until o'clock D. M W.: "a s,n AVE-
sni itth st.; Columbus ave near WtN eo' ioo
West I'D a., near 0h-ave.; D2 East ltth- *, 2s' west
t2i ST. bcwe 1h and sth ayes iaa Es.' ara asss
"a ave between 10Th and nth SITS O?o 3d-ave near os'
T1e $50 I'd ave. near tet-et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
BEFORE A POLICENAN'S EYES.
A YOUNG wOMAN's REMARKABLE SUI
CrDE-APPARENTLY REFINED AND

woma. went TO the East Thirty-ntths:. police
station las. night. and asked that policeman he
sent around TO her home. nj No. z36 East Thirty
fourth-st. She said there WAS woman there VINO
acted IN such peculiar manner rs to attract gen
eral attention. Pstrolman Mccormack was sent
10 tho house and shown TO the second floor. which
he found handsomely furnished. In the front room
A rood looking and wc-dressed young woman
leaned against the mantle and looked hxedly at
the photograph OF a young man In evening dress
The policeman stepped I'D TO her.
Madam" said he.
Tne woman turned. and at sight OF tho police
what are you doing herer
''I'ye been asked to come said the policeman
The woman appeared asitat-d. and her eyes wers,
red as though she had been crying sun, she said
me n momrnt?' Then she walked 10 the other slde
OF the room. and from small siand picked up
was about to do she had raised the bottle 70 her
lin. and gulped down the contents Inc oiicer
sp5anf . iH%aTS 10 n se noo nj Hail
wa, dead it csrbolic acid thnt she had taken
MI. inc H wSp'a VINO %G rents out the Tnrty-four
house She told the police later all she knew OF TIE
woman who had killed herself She had rented The
second moor nve weeks ago giving re name OF
Mrs Uterine steadm9n she appeared to re about
had been the wife OF a wealthy cotton broker. but
tha, he had eft her year ago. She expected. she
som: meortsni news that would have bearing
on her future life Rut after the condolences Of TIE
in the house She was reserved. and never received
any callers except young woman. VINO visited her
about once a week In the last few days Mrs
Best had noticed that Mrs. Steadman acted strange
tx and y.sterday she shouted out Of her window
several times at persons In the street L, was be-
cause Of these actions that Mrs. Best called for
the policeman. g.. WITH. ~,
pital had been called and pronounced the womnn
dead saying that death was due 10 carho!c acid
the police made an examination or the room There
were evidences that the woman was refined and
cultured -
mo - West Thirty -secondst.
Dear Catherine: win not be APE to go out
busy day: Always come over Tue,day II you
have another engagement. don't break II as am
indIsp,sed Yours as ever GRACE"
There were also a number o. letters signed
u H." Some OF them told OF an un1ying affection.
but there we're others. bearing the Same initial.
which said that the writer could never again see
the person 10 whom the letter was written. that
their lives lay in opposite ways. aud that II was
most unfortunate that they had ever met,
These letters. slip of paper which borc the
name and address william II. Hail. No. i0l Broad
way" and an expensive wardrobe. wero the only
things found
Mrs Pest said she believed the young woman had
been drinking lately and tho police thought 40. too.
after they had found flask half-nlleG with whis-
key in the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

If you cannot get beef, NUT
ton will answer.
You may choose between
milk. water, coffee or tea. But
there is no second choice tor
SCOTS Emulsion.
It is SCOTS Emulsion or moth
ing.
When you need the best cod
liver oil, the besthypophosphltes,
and the best glycerine, all COM
bined in the best possible man.
ner, you have only one choice.
1t brings prompt results IN all
cases of wasting, or loss in
weight.
All druggists: roc. and sl.co
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
A NEW IDEA FOR NOMINATIONS.
PLAN FOR HAVING THEM MADE slMULrANE-
orsLY WITH THE REGISTRATION
TOR OF The Tribune.

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
e,-. How may nominations be made which shall
y. ,r,a uopu,ar expressions Instead OF being tho
oictatlon Of some "boss'7
primary meetings and nominating conventions
are sharns. as usually conducted
vbv NAV not a nominating vote DO taken stimuli
taneousIv with the registration the four men re-
celv,ng the highest number OF votes for the same
office becoming thereby the legal nominees for that
office from among whom each citizen voter must
select the candidate for whom he shall cast his
vote at the ensuing election?
Let all the present machinery and methods OF
nomination remain unchanged. the nominees OF the
various conventions and by petition being duly de-
clared long enough before the registration TO allow
of a full Sitting and expression by tho press and
by popu ar assemblies
rhon when tho citizen presents himself for regis
ra,,on and Immediately after he shall have regis
tered let printed lists OF such nominal lions be
handed TO him These lists shall have been pre-
nared. and shall be employed In the same manner
and subject to The same conditions and safeguards
as In the case OF final election.
The citizen rctrcs within booth and marks the
lists as now specified and required In a regular
election, and Oh his emergence from the booth de-
posts the lists in The bal ot-box.
Suppose the total 'egstraon to be 100000 and
that a shall have received 10000 votes lie Is tho
al the nod OF It's boss" Is receives 10000
He is the nominee Of the convention OF The Rcpub-
OF twelve other men who are nc minees by petit
don or convention Z receives 300 o votes, and ID
divided among ter men. the highest number being
1900 and the lowest loo. Now. the candida es
A. b and D. and that is IA popular nomina.
ton There would be In this case. now. Some
Illegal REGISTRATIONS in spite OF all care and vigil
1t may. however. bs considered that In such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
NOIJNDBUILDERs AND CLIFFDWELLERS.
CRITICISM OF GENERAL MILEs's THEORY THAT
THEY WE'RE NOT RED INDIANS.

CRITICISM OF GENERAL MILEs's THEORY THAT
THEY WE'RE NOT RED INDIANS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: II Ia unfortunate that General Miles. IN MS
recent most valuable contribution TO history, 30
we'll reviewed In The Tribune Of this morning,
should have chosen to revive and continue the
theory that the so-callcd Moundbuilders and Gift
jewellers were not red Indians,
These statements from so distinguished n source
will have great weight with the people VINO nave
not time to Investigate the subject and VINO are
prone anyway to accept the extraordinary. Inc
tendency to consider such questions from the 70
mantle rather than the scientific side Is always
great but In this case the evidence Is agaihsl
General Miles Neither the Moundbuider nor
the ClHdweler, nor Yet General Mhss 800
could not. d.. and there Is absolutely nothlng 10
show that they we're not red Indians whle me"
In q OF evidence to show that thsy were
Many mounds were built within historic times, arc
for the Clirdweliers, they w,re In no way sepa-
rated, cthnologically, from the other Pueb0'
Many of the CHI dwellings that have so wrought
up the theorists were merely farming shelters
such as are still used by the Mok Of to-day, ann
we're occupied only during the growing season OF
the crops The others were the result OF environ
mont and expcdencc, like all Indian habitations
General Miles might. with equal reason, have adn
ed stll another division to his non indian occu-
pants OF the country, namely Mesa -dweiI'rs IN'
tho Mokl. only In this case the Moki, as an exam
line rather awkward. There is ut present no cyl
dence to prove that any race but red Indians ever
occupied any portion OF this continent before IN"
arrival OF the Europeans, and until evidence doe'
F s. pELLEN;BBA,To6G,H
No. 81 washingon Place. n. T.. Nov. IL. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
HIS SKULL WAS CRUSHED.
A NETWORK PRINTER MURDERED IN
BROOKLYN.
HEAVY STONES USED TO BEAT HIM TO DEATH
THE BoDY FOUND BY A LITTLE GIRL IN A
VACANT LOT ON FULroN-sT.-MARKs

THE BODY FOUND BY LITTLE GIRL IN
vAcANT LOT ON FULroN-s T.-MARKs
OF DESPERATE STRUGGLE.
Thomas ]. Lyons, a printer torty-two years
old, living at No $50 Grovc-st., Brooklyn, was
brutally murdered In g. vacant lot In Futon-st.,
between Saratoga and Hopknson ayes. some
time early yesterday morning. He had been
dead several hours when the BODY was founo,
and the head had been crushed almost to pulp.
The cause FOR The crime Is still a mystery, 80
the entire Headquarters Detective Bureau. as
we'll as the police Of the Raph-ave. station, are
at work on the case, but so far Is known
have no clew. Lyons lived with his wife,
dressmaker. and their three children, Thomas,
fifteen years old; Irene, thirteen years old, and
Chauncey, eight years old. They occupy the Sec
ond floor OF four-story nathouse. The MUIR
dered man was OF a good-natured turn OF mind
except when he had been drinking. He was
then OF O quarrelsone disposition. Lyons had
been employed by the Kellogg Printing COM
pany In NewYork City for year. but was laid
or a few weeks ago A few days later he found
employment with the LOCKWOOD Press, AT south
fifth-ave. and Bleecker-st
1t was a little before 0 clock yesterday morn
ing when Mamie Warner. twelve years oio. OF
No. 5GA Hull-st., found the mansled body IN the
lots The child told Policeman Post or the
Twenty-seventh Precinct. OF her discovery, ana
the policeman sent Tor an ambulance from 81
Mary's Hospital. Surgeon Lee, who responded.
made an examination OF the man, and found
that his head was crushed In The brains were
scattered about, both jaws were broken, and
the teeth were all loose. -
A message was sent 10 Lyons's home and his
son Thomas went TO the station and identihed
the mutilated body as that OF his father
The body. when found. was about 1ve reef
from the fence on Fulton-st. Twenty-Five feet
away near the fence. were FOUND two stones
weighing about twenty pounds each. Both were
smeared with blood ard hair showing that they
had been the weapons used.
The murderer or murderers must have dragged
the body OF their victim 10 the place where II
was found as the fence WAS smeared with blood.
and all around where the stone. lay the ground
was torn IN, indicating that a terrific struggle
had taken place. and that Lyons had made a
de.rcrate nght for life.
Coroner Mason. after viewing the body. sent
FOR DR. Valentine who made an autopsy. ard
found that death had resulted from fracture
Of the skull The Coroner impanelled a jury
and adjourned the inquest until Friday night
at the County Courthouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

nomju ating vote only a fair approkimaton 70 coz
rectnesa would be i'm portant say. within q 10 .
per cent. and that the vote az oest wou.a
To tx n later date FOR the nomnaling Vo'e, say,
week after the registration 30 as 10 give, IPpo,,
reg istered might be regarded as imposing an vi.
uecessary tax and ha rdship upon the ciuzen So.pe
Gp.cial safeguards in the way Of mechanical oe-
Vices thai are practicable might be employee 10
protect the nominating vote, but they wouu!u IN
crecy OF the ballot. and would not therefore be to
Grated. WAK!1 NJ l1EA-''