davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24

Dreyer. Edward g., no Dearborn ut.
DwissIns. Elmer. Traders Bids.
pwiggins, Jay. Traders Bldg,
Elliott. Frank NJ, %. 123 La Sale st.
Erskine, David NJ. Jr.. Chamber of Com.
Farr, Marvin A.. Marquette Ildg.
Eishbnrn. Eugene H.. "a q Clark a, q,
Foreman. Henry o.. los Dearborn st.
Galloway. James b.. Montnuk Bldg.
Gassette, Writ X, 115 Dearborn st.
esE essSc ArhT EwIn IN !. wMns"stSn Maaanss;s sds
Gibbs. Frederick G.. i0S. fis Dearborn 1t.
Gillette. Harry s., 1853 La Sale st.
Goodridge. Albert Il. O.. i25 I.a Sale st.
Gordon, Charles u. 115 Dearborn at.
Green. William Ogden. 2! Clark at.
Greenesanm. Moses n. - Dearborn % st.
Gum, Walter c.. 81 Washington 1T.
Hair. John v. Major Block,
Hammond. Charles % - H.. 10 Home lps. bldg.
Harrison. WIN. Preston, Times Bldg.
Hangar. Heige A., 1854 Lake ct.
Havley. Edward e.; ioi Washington st.
Heins%an. William. " la Randcipn Il.
uenshaw, Frank a.. -, rs Washington 1t.
Henrtley. Arthur. Chamber Of Commerce.
Hai H E: S::s.. Fl H. = IL TytSnSs ws.S'ussSSs slSs q,
Houghteling, James L., 10S Dearborn st.
Hoyt, Phelps b.. 343 Indiana st.
Hurlbut. Horace e.. g Washington Ut.
uymsn, Robert w.. Jr., 1872 Dearborn 1t.
Ingalls,. Lewis f.. Marquette bldg.
lngledew. Lumley, 3421 Indiana ave.
!smond. Robert T.. 125 Dearborn st.
Jackson. willis O.. Metropolitan Blk.
Jacobs. Benjanln r.. W Washington n.
James. Willard II. Chamber. Of Commerce.
Kerr. william H.. 100 Washlngt0n 1t.
Kennedy. David j.. 100 Washington vt.
Knight. John b.. ~ Clark st.
Knott. Henry A., Ashland Block.
kubIn, Otto, 2O7 w. 18th st.
I.aing. Cuthbcrt ". 90 Dearborn 1t.
I.athrop. Bryan, Old Colony Bldg.
Leland. William, ~ Major Block.
| Loeb. william. I'D In Sale st.
Lombard. Josiah L.. Title aud Trust Bldg.
Lowry. Butler. Tacoma bldg.
| Lnbeke, Wllllnm T.. lUS Washlngton st.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24


Without hesitation the man of mon
.ey took a dollar bin and handed 1t IN
the good woman, and the next day she
rercived his check for "A thousand like
IT.
The knowlfdg' Of what 81 can actu-
ally accomplish 10 relieve distress and
bring happiness Ia the poor may re-
strain our hands from foolish eN'rnva'
gancc. In these days. when honest
poverty is crowding about rs, II i moth
ing less than cruel 10 throw TOO many
of our dollar, away for purely selfish
lnxmiesS. Extravagant expenditures
hold the germs of disaster. In their full
fTriitage they give birth 10 effeminacy.
lower moral standards, stimulate envy,
aud incite social aud political revolu
tiOn. .-Yontli's Companion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24

Lukens. william j.. Chamber Of Commerce.
MSAuley. Daniel r.; iSS NV Ws,sh!ngton s,ig st.
McNellI,. Malcom. Il. Il. Board Bldg.
Magill. Jacob e.. Stock Exchange Bldg.
MaIlette. James r.. The Rookery.
Manning. John L.. 3J. ID Dearborn n.
Martin, Robert L., so La Nnlie st.
Maynard. r. Percy, IS Dearborn st.
Mead. Aaron p. 100 Washlngton st;
Montague. A. j., lis Dearborn st.
Moore. Slias NJ. 10 Dearborn st.
Mulllken. Charles H.. 50 !.a Sale at.
Outlet. Rubin st., 1s0 Home insurance Bldg.
Palmer. Percy W.. 30, 115 Dearborn St
Parish. Samuel NJ. 1S7 La Sale st.
Patterson: Thomas f.. lsI Dearborn ct.
Pesss. George B.. 81 IS Dearborn De- - sai:s st. :"
Pace, Doctor s.. Isl Ia Sale ct.
SoSSoos S1ssS Ss%s William @ 20 20 S Il wn.s,:s,on s?s q: ,
Rand. Charles r.. 4os. q La Sale st.
Ray. BENJAMIN =: 80 Wabash ave.
Iehm. jacob F.. i7a wSshinsto st.
Rice, Charles D: iin Dearborn st.
RSs RS;s: eisSsSe isssSs A. n RsssSSsn SsssSorn e. t.
schmid. Godfrey. 0is, ie1 Dearborn ct.
Scott. X. Norman, " washington -
Sevberger. Louis A.. 1l6 Monroe st.
Seymour: s,;'a & Herpsrt ": y. ny npoySe B!ds'
slaughter Arthur o., 1i3 In Sale Ut.
Smith. Dunlap. 40 Dearborn ct.
Snow, Edgar NJ, 50 La Sale 1t.
Stcnsiand. Paul o., 400 Milwaukee ave.
Stone. Albert j.. Opera House Bldg.
Surghnor, Valentine H., $40. s. Dearborn st.
Swift, Lemuel j.. 2lI West Madison st.
ThOmass0n, Nelson, IS Dearborn st.
Thompson. VIM Hale, 100 West Madison st.
Tldh0lm, August, O2 La Sale ct.
Trumbull. John H.. Borden Block.
Turner. Henry L.. o? Dearborn ut.
Van vllsslngen, James H., i25 Dearborn Ut.
vlerling, Frank c.. 1i5 Dearborn st.
Vain. John. 303 Tacoma Bldg.
Walden, Samuel D., 100 Washlngtou st.
Wui:er. Robert r., 40 Dearborn ut.
Waller. Edward c.. 10S The RoOkery.
Warner, George H., 10 La Salle Ut.
Wenre. william W., 91S La Salle ut.
Weber, Bernard g., 81 La Sale st.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24
Chicago Rcai Estate Board.

Chicago Rcai Estate Board.
PRESIDENT. Marvin A. Farr.
vice resident; Henry. 5; Dietrich.
secretary. Cuthbert ". Laing.
treasurer. Francis A. Barnes.
Executive Commttee-,Iames B. Galloway
two years.. Earl L.. Hambleton.
valuation Committee-Edmund A. Cum.
mlngs 1.-TWO years., WIN. A. Bond 1.-TWO years.,
George Bitkhoff. Jr.. two years..
,,iubllc Service Committee--South Side,
walter walter n. Wilson; North side. $. Wilmer
West Side. Oscar A. Lewis, Ernest Woltprs.
dorf. otto Kubin.
Membership Comml,tee-B. n. De Young
ko,, kiwo, ysnaI,s,; ynu,,;, silas n. Moore. Henry A.
David J. Kennedy. Edwin +. GetcheIi. bud.
Saii 2, III Board ., Con ccm%:,sszEu,.sn p. nul
mater. Frederick S. oliver
reference Committee-wm. Ogden Green
two years.. Charles u. Rice.
Members Of the Chicago Reai Estate
board.
Amick. Pleasant, % Ls Sale ct.
baird. wyllys w., 30 La. Sale ct,
:ssiiard. Frank T.. 100 S'vs Wa.hi"stcu S q.
Sarney. Bruce b.. borden Block.
sstlsts. John a A.; q: y. La sui's ct.
fisois dectss. G g 3 g.: sfs Washington st,
Bosue. Hambleton. b.. The Rookery.
Bond, william A., 115 Dearborn ST.
1onney. Charles L.. Lexington Hotel.
Bournlque. Eugene A.. Chamber Of Com.
Butzow. Robert c.. ss La Sale st..
CalrnduR. William H.. 3O1 Inter Ocean.
Calklna, Charles g.. Opera House Bldg.
Canncll. s: Wilmer. 10I Dearborn ct.
Chandler. Frank r., 10 Dearborn ri.
Chandler. Peyton r.. 10 Dearborn st.
Chase. Charles c.. Chamber OF Commerce.
Christian. Hurry. W.. Tacoma Bldg.
cochran. =. Lewis, Opera House Bldg.
Crawford. o. W, Masonic Temple.
Cremin. john f.. % Clark 1t.
Cummings. Edmund A.. 10 Dearborn st.
Curtis. John H., 10 Dearborn st.
Delamater. Samuel. IS Washington st.
DE Young, Benz. r., 10l Washington st.
Dietrich. Henry g.. no la Sale st.
Donnersberger. Joseph. Il. E. I'd. B,Js.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24
Famsrs birthplace SOLD for Junk.

a relic OF the famous coniurcr and
scoihsaycr, Dr Johann Faust, whose
career forms the topic Of innumcrablc
legends and stories, has lately disap-
peared. u was the house In Roda,
SAKE AiteTburg, where the magician
was born toward the last half Of the
fifteenth century. At auction II was
purchased for So by a junk dealer Of
the town.
Five years ago, when the Worlds
Fair Commission dispatched small
army of curiosity hunters 10 all parts
or the globe 10 seek attractions. the
goo,i people If Roda asked u cool hun
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24
Confirmed.

Lady Vlsitor--l am very pleased to
see you here again and hope YOU will
become Il regular attendant. Blythe
bye. have you been confirmed YETI"
Scholar thesitatingly)-Well, mum,
I'm not quite sure, but-er-l think I've
got the marks on me arm.-rhe Skltch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24
Thi. statement Can tie Proven.

"Were any OF the Egyptian mummIes
women. paT'
"Cer,alnly not, my son; you can't get
n woman 10 dry up" Then the boys
father wondered why his wife was SO
tan,alzlngly retlcent during the rest
of the evening. New York Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24

wheeioci. Edwin b., % Washington q.
Wilson. Walt Walter H.; ~ NS.thsrn q ONCE b'ds.
Zander. Edward W., iCS La salle st.
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS.
Adds. owen r., Monadnock Bldg.
Bass, Perkins. ., 140 La salle st.
bialt, Cnauncey T., S2 Ia Sale ct.
Bryan. Thomas b., Monadr%ock % bldg.
G%sss GGs coSse sSse x "a 1iSSsnS SssrSoin nUss :s
Corneau. David n; stock Eychanse Dlds.
Coswith. Charles Cha, r.; .S q w1s,:n,Hnston ". IL ct.
Fisher. LuSins g.. g. Fcik ana Plymouth place.
Fitzslnions, Chas., Tacoma Bldg.
Fox, Leo. Security bldg,
ss!:i.s s!ss,:' tsse!ss S IT, u! sss Ss:ss!s Temple
Giles. William A, .:,,r1! 2! Border Ia. Block.
HSiiSess, fs % /. Gustsve. a; -: iiS Ia Sale q.
Mam!lne; John r.. The Temple.
aasaS. ss%ss, hsnss, H. ssGfs GcISasa' cassa' ::
Hurd, Harvey B.. g Ws:hlppstSn Wash q q: ma.
Johnson. 9. Porter: xshiana BLOCK.
Lay. a. Tracy, Chs,nesr ssn 3: e Commerce
IefenS, T0lcg j., liz washington st.
Letter. Levi T., 81 Clark Ct.
l.owenthal. Befthold, Security Bldg.
Mccormick, Il. Hail. "a La Sale st.
Nelson. Walter G.. 100 Washington st.
.1saS saS'' T. Is IS Tss HssisSeS RSoe.ss y
Pike. Eugene g., 8Oi, l04 Dearborn e
Porter. Washington. Hartford Bldg.
Rickcords, George E., 1OS Dearborn st.
Rosenberg, Julius, 1O4 Dearborn ct.
Ryerson. Martin A., Chamber Of Commerce.
sheldon, Theodore. Borden Block.
smith. Byron L.. l03 Ln Sale Ut.
spooner, Frank r.. $50 Marquette Bldg.
Starbuck, James NJ, Rlalto Bldg.
stewart, Archibald A.. Stock Exchange.
Thornton. Charles g.. Major Block.
Walker. Henry H., Tacoma Bldg.
Wheeler, Augustus W., Stock Ex. Bldg.
WillOuShby, Charles H., 30 La Sale ct.
Yaggy. i.evl W., Lake Forest, III.
The herald., 1897-12-11

tion Of the respiratory tract. while only
1859 per cent Of the non-smokers were
so affected. In regard to diseases Of tho
alimentary tract the figures were re-
spectively 11.SS and 9.92 per cent, and Of
both tracts combined SIT and S.22 per
cent. In every case the smokers gave
the higher percentage, Turning to the
effect Of the age at which the habit was
begun, 1t was found that those who had
acquired the habit before the age of
sixteen years gave higher percentages
OF illness Q9.05. 1900, and 1859 in the
above three groups) than those who be-
gan at or after that age Q4.77, 11.34 and
sc respectively Another table shows
the deleterious effect of inhaling the
smoke when smoking; inhalers gave per-
centages of Illness of 1914, 1872 and 9.26
respectively, as compared with 1888,
1863 and 2.56 among those who did not
inhale. Some other tables complete the
article, which closes with some pia
desiderata, more particularly as to the
need of instructing the youth Of the day
in the harmfulness of smoking. There
is, of course, nothing new in the figures
or in the conclusion they point to, but
they serve to emphasize the long since
admitted fact that smoking Is to GER
tain extent harmful habit, especially in
the young.-London Lancet.
The herald., 1897-12-11

A noteworthy instance Of the fallibility of
even the most skillful physicians Is furnished
in the case of Mrs. J. e. Smith, of Green's
burg, Ind.
For four years Mrs. Smith was afflicted
With nervous affection that finally left her
almost completely helpless and which the
physician who first attended her said posi-
fiyelv could not be cured. subsequently, q
number Of physiciAnsin this and other cities.
declared hi case to be hopeless.
To-day In spite Of the verdict Of the doc
tors. and without their aid, Mrs. Smith 10
perfectly we'll. 70 a Neso Era reporter she
told Tho story of her extraordinary recovery.
HFiye years ago I had a severe attack Of
ID crippo followed later by another. Dur
ing the four years following. my health
continued to decline, until finally l was
hardly able to move.
"After having tho grippe" said Mrs.
Smith, ~ was able to be about for awhile,
and to do some work. But In short time
after the second attack, began to expert.
ence nervousness, and often had fainting
spells, my trouble being similar to- Mysteries.
I gradually grew worse, and I'M short
while became subject to such spells of
nervousness that could do no work, being
scarcely able to move about the house.
could not slecp and could not eat. / would
tinuouslx Ny physician called 1t nervous
ness Of the throat and breast, and after treat.
ing me for several months said that my case
or any case like nine positively could not
The herald., 1897-12-11

Their, and he declares that this confess
sion must be accepted as true, as against
the merely circumstaptial evidence In
volving Durrant. The fact that Blan-
ther was seen in Atlanta, Ga, between
April 18th and 18th, 1885, Merriman puts
aside with the argument that Blanther
may have been in Atlanta at this time
and still been the murderer Of the two
girls. He argues that there is no proof
that Blanche Lamont was murdered on
April Sd and Minnie Williams on the
| night of April II, as opposed to Blan-
ther's alleged confession that both Were
Killed at the same time, and he main
tains Blanther might have been seen II
Atlanta between April 18th and 18th anu
still have been In San Francisco ito dc
the bloody work." He argues that Blan-
ther could have left Atlanta on April 4th
and been in San Francisco in time to
murder the two girls on the night OF
April 18th, or possibly the night before,
after which he might have returned
Immediately to Atlanta. The lawyer
expresses the belief that Blanther COM
mitted these crimes as the hireling OF
some one who wanted TO put the two
GIRLS out of the way.
The herald., 1897-12-11
An Insurance Decision

The appellate division of the New
York supreme court for the first depart
ment, held, in the recent case of the Peo-
pie VS.. The Commercial Alliance 1nsur-
ance company, that where policy OF
life insurance contains two clauses pro-
viding for the payment of premiums,
one providing for payment on or before
the first of the month and the other dur
ing the month, and the company notifies
the insured, from the inception of the
contract, and for three years thereafter,
that the premiums will be accepted with
in thirty days from the first of the
month, It cannot thereafter insist on
payment on or before the first Of the
month; that where the policy Is ambig-
uous in that 1t contains two conflicting
clauses, and the company adopts one of
them and acts thereon, it practically
construes the ambiguity, and will be
bound by such a construction, and can
not thereafter insist on the other clause
without the consent of the insured, and
that the fact that the insured paid
one or more premiums before the month
in which they became due, after an at
tempt to change the terms of the con-
tract by the company, does not amount
, to an acquiescence in such change, in
asmuch as he had at all times the right
to pay the premiums before they were
due, and his election to exercise that
right did not affect the terms of the origi-
| nal contract. The court said: THE terms
of the contract cannot be changed by
the simple act of the company itself. 1t
had no right to do SO in the manner in
which it sought to accomplish that end.
The omission of the thirty days margin
of time from the approved Endorsements
on the receipts, and from the notices
cannot operate to make a new contract,
with the insured, nor can 1t be claimed
that he acquiesces in the change Of the
contract because he paid some Of the later
premiums before the first day Of the
month in which they became due. That
was a right he had under the original
policy, and the mere fact that he availed
himself of it in later instances is not to
be construed as an assent on his part to
q modification of the contract.
The herald., 1897-12-11
Painting Spells and Dizziness
Follow La Grippe.
We HEAR LESS ABOUT THIS DISEASE THAN FOR
MERLY. BUT IT IS STILL VERY PREVALENT.
nom sas N.v Era. orssn.o.ro. md.

be cured. Different physicians IN Greens.
burg and other cities who attended me, agreed
that my case was hopeless. For three years
and remedies, but none did me any notice.
able good. Finally my druggist advised me
to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People, which was 80 highly recommended
by newspapers. As last resort I tried
them, thinking that If they did me no good
death might soon givc mo relief. The first
doso helped me, and With every dose i'm.
proved. took about three boxes and q
half and was completely cured, as you see
me to-day, perfectly healthy and able to do
ali my own work."
ur. Williams' Pink Pills ore an unfailing
specific for such diseases MS locomotcr ataxis,
partial paralysis, ST. vitus' dance. sciatica,
neuralgia, rheumatism. nervous headache, the
after effect Of 10 grippe, palpitation of the
heart, pale and snll0w compilations, that tired
feeling resulting from nervous prostration, all
diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the
blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas,
etc. They arc also specific for troubles Pc
culiar to females, such as suppressions,
regularitics and oil forms Of weakness. IN
men they effect radical euro in all cases
arising from mental worry, ovcrwork or e..
ceascs of whatever nature.
These pills arc manu- sacturcd by the Dr..
Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady.
N. Y, and arc sold only In boxes bearing the
firms trademark and wrapper at 30 cents
box or six boxes for $3.50, and are never sold
Ia bulk. They may be had Of oil druggistA
The herald., 1897-12-11

way for eight other murderers who are
now occupying Murderers' Row. They
are: Searcy. OF San Bernardino; Dur
rant. Of San Francisco: Chavez. Of San
Diego; Hill. Of Oakland: Ebanlxs. of San
Diego; Fellows. Of Riverside; Knott and
Miller, both Of San Francisco. They are
all to be re-sentenced.
A PRIVATE FUNERAL
SAN JOSE. Cal, Dec. 10.-The body OF
Harvey Allender was brought here this
afternoon and will be buried tomorrow
A short funeral service will be con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Buck pastor Of Gen.
tella Methodist church. Anender's
mother IL dead but his father is living
and an esteemed citizen. He is mem
ber of Centella church. The friends OF
the family would not permit the re-
mains to be seen and the brief exercises
at the grave tomorrow morning will bt
private. Allender's body lies tonight ir
q plain coffin In the room where the
bodies Of his victims lay after he had
killed them.
The herald., 1897-12-11

present. Allender remained repentant
tanning his promise to die bravely. He
was pronounced dead in six minutes, the
quickest execution ever known IN the
prison, eleven minutes being the previ-
Gus record.
OF the eight occupants OF murderers'
row, Durrant and Hill alone watched
from the wickets of their cells the re-
cessional spectators at Allender's death.
The crime for which Allender paid the
extreme penalty Of the law was a most
revolving one, prompted by jealousy.
He was infatuated with Miss Wal
berga Fielmer, an intelligent and in
dustrious girl of irreproachable char
acter, who repulsed him and became be-
trothed to Vinanzi Crosetti, an Italian
blacksmith about twenty-four years OF
age. After having repeatedly threat
ened the couple, Allender met them
walking together along Third street
San Jose, on the afternoon of August
8, 1896 He accosted the girl and as she
attempted to pass him, Allender drew
a revolver and shot her in the neck. She
fell to the sidewalk and Allender shot
and killed her as she lay at his feet.
Crosetti attempted to arrest and dis
arm the murderer, but Allender turned
his pistol upon him and shot him in thu
abdomen, inflicting a fatal wound. AL
lender then ran away and attempted tt
commit suicide, but tainted after slight
ly wounding himself, and was arrested
before he recovered from his swoon The
murderer was a carpenter and thirty
seven years of age.
When placed on trial, Allender sough
to establish the plea of insanity; bu
was convicted and sentenced to b.
hanged.
After an unsuccessful attempt to ap
peal to the State Supreme Court, he wa.
re-sentenced to be executed on Septem
Der Sd last, but his attorney appealed
to the Supreme Court Of the United
States on September 2, upon the SAM
grounds relied upon in the Durrant case
thus staying execution. On Novembe
| I'd last, however, the Supreme Court dis
missed the appeal, and six days late
Allender was again sentenced to b
| hanged.
| Allender was brought up in the Pres
byterian faith and was accompanie,
to the scaffold by Rev. A. brahms, tn
prison chaplain.
In accordance with a request mad
yesterday by Allender. none of his owl
relatives or those of his victims Wer
witnesses to the execution.
Allenders was the first execution II
San Quentin since Murderer Klose suf
fered the death penalty in April last
| INIT toiA oft ko 49,
Court In the Durrant case has paved tn
The herald., 1897-12-11
arriving tonight with the comments OF

arriving tonight with the comments of
the German and French press, declaring
that the United States has pocketed
Monroe's doctrine on seeing Kaiser Will
liam's resolute attitude. The greatest
sensation is caused by the Berlin Tage-
blatt article saying that the time has
come for the European powers to per-
suade themselves that resistance must
be offered to the exorbitant demands Of
the Monroeists.
Weyler, in an interview, said today:
"The party of which may become tht
leader must have as its chief aims the
The herald., 1897-12-11
Is the Just Penalty for a
Double Murder
HARVEY ALLENDER IS HANGED
FOR THE GRIMES COMMITTED AT
SAN JOSE
Eight Other Murderers Are on their
Way to Execution Under the
Same Decision
Press speclal wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN QUENTIN. Dec. 10.-Harvey AL
lender, the double murderer of San Jose,
was hanged at San Quentin penitentisry
at 1880 o'clock this morning.
Despite the fact that Harvey Allender
announced before retiring last night
that he would sleep soundly at the foot
of the gallows because he did not fear
the end, the condemned man slept only
for two hours, the rest of the night and
the early morning being spent In reading
the Bible and chatting with his guards.
After breakfast, Allender was visited
by Chaplain brahms, who offered MIN
spiritual consolation until the time ar
rived for the condemned man to prepare
for the short journey from his cell to the
gallows. While dressing himself, for
the last time, Allender expressed the
opinion that 1t would be more humane
to allow a condemned man to die in the
early morning, as his nerves would not
then be unstrung by the preliminaries,
which he considered entirely unnecessary.
Though exceedingly nervous, Allender
braced himself for the final ordeal which
was expedited for fear Of collapse.
Upon reaching the gallows Allender
paled perceptibly and when the moose
was adjusted he tottered and swayed to
such an extent that 1t was necessary to
support him. The drop fell at 1881 o'clock
and though the body twitched convul-
sively for couple of minutes. Allender's
neck was broken Immediately. Life was
not, however, declared extinct until thir-
teen minutes later.
Just before the death procession was
formed Allender asked for carnation,
saying: This is in memory of the poor
girl 1 loved and killed.
The carnation had been sent him by
his sister in last farewell letter.
John Crosetti, brother Of one Of Allen
der's victims, was denied admission to
the death chamber. in spite OF his vio-
lently expressed determination to be