davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-03-21
HOW JOHN G. REID DID IT

On the night of the famous Presidential
election OF 1876, John G. Reid, managing
editor OF the New York Times, was sitting
at his desk, feeling blue and Respondent
over the apparent defeat OF Hayes. Just
then a western Union messenger boy en-
tered with this telegram from W. II. Bar
mum, chairman Of the Democratic national
committee: Have you received any posi-
tive information about South Carolina,
Florida and louisiana lie opened the
yellow missive iistlessly. but. as his eyes
took in its contents lis manner instantly
changed Reids mind ACTED quickly and
he argued: "If Barpum wants to know
that, he is not sure himself, without these
three States Tiden cannot win. There is
still a faint chance for Hayes 1t was
now l a. m, and Reid ordered the Times
forms held back. The leader was changed
TO show that the result was still in doubt,
but that the chances favored Hayes. The
Times correspondents in South Carolina
and Fiorida were wired at once to watch
the Count in those Sta tes very closely. Reid
then rushed TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel, to
consult with Zack Chandler and w. L.
Chandler, the leading campaign managers.
IL was a. m. and heifounh the Republican
headquarters closed, everything dark, and
both Chambers in bed. They had given up
Two hours before, believing Tilden was
elected. The present Senator Chandler was
routed out of bed and shown Barnum's
significant telegram. He saw the point in
staDtly. Reid and Chandler then went TO
Zack Chambers room ana woke up the old
Michigan stalwart. A 4 a. m. the follow
ing memorable telegram was put on the
wires and spread by the Associated Press
TO all parts Of the country: Hayes has
1S5 electoralvoUeSanJis is elected. Chand-
Ter, Chairman The rest is history. Chi
cago Times erald
The times., 1897-03-21

the celebration in behalf of his father, the
Emperor of Austria and of Hungary
Nor are these the only SHADOWS which
will at that moment weigh down her heart
and depress her spirits. For the abbey
is for her Walhalla, peopled by the
ghosts OF the illustrious dead, who, in
their lives, bore up her hands SO that they
should not fail. Most OF her prime min
isters-Bea consfield, Peel, Palmerston,
Aberdeen and Russell-many of her most
gallant soldiers, such as Lawrence, Outram,
Havelock and Clyde-aye, well-nigh every
one OF those whose existence was devoted
30 her service, and to endowiBg her reign
with luster. lie buried within the walls of
that ancient fame, and one can almost pic
ture to oneself their specters lowering in
the air and toward the throne, in order
to recall themselves TO the kindly memory
oftheir royal mistress by species of super
natural homage.
The times., 1897-03-21

been guarded 10y soldiers, and even in war
tlihe Mr.. Lincoln once dispensed with the
protection of the sentry. ION one fierce
winter night says recent writer, "Mr
Lincoln emerged from the front door, his
lank figure bent over as he drew tightly
about his shoulders the shawl which he
employed for such protection, for he was On
his way to the War Department, at the
west corner OF the grounds, where II times
of battle he was wont 10 get the midnight
dispatches FROM the field. As the blast
struck him he thought OF the numbness
of the pacing sentry, and, turning to him,
said:
- Young man, you've got cold Job to-
night; step inside and stand guard there
My orders keep me out here the sol
dler replied.
Yes said the president, in his argu-
mentative tone, but your duty can be per-
formed just as well inside as out here, and
you'll Oblige me by going in
~ have been stationed outside the
soldier answered, and resumed his beat.
- Hold on there, said Mr. Lincoln, as he
turned back again; it occurs to me that I
am commanders chief Of the army, and
order You to go inside.'"
The times., 1897-03-21
THE FOUR SURVIVORS. --.---- 49,

they would best please her majesty and him
self The result is that today in India some
splendidly equipped hospital or charity
marks every town and City IN which Albert
Edward halted during his progress Though
England's great Oriental empire, just one
and twenty years ago.
The same policyhas beenpursued at home,
and by this means millions upon millions
of dollars which would otherwise have re-
manned in the pockets of their donors or
boarded in banks have been lavished upon
charity and philanthropy, and it is in keep
ing with the entire tenor of the reign Of
Queen Victoria that the sixtieth ami
versary of her ascension to the throne
should by her particular wish-so elo-
quently expressed by the Prince of Wales
be signalized by gifts to the poor, to the
The times., 1897-03-21
The New Telephone Girl,

She was a new girl at the central tele-
phone exchange. Her previous experience
in this big and busy world had been benin Il
the dry goods counter. Nevertheless, she
was pleasant-spoken young lady ,and ann
ability was written all over her nature
She had adopted as her motto tie touch
ing sentence, I'VE strive to please, j" and she
honestly tried to live up to it.
There was a ring at the bell.
She applied her ear to the instrument and
asked, sweetly, What number ,~plcase?"
Let me have No. 4T4.n
~ am sorry that No. 474 is busy nOw.''
she replied, ''You can have No. 473 or No.
475, If you wish
The individual at the other end Of the
Wire hung up his reeeiver-Harper's Ba-
Zar.
The times., 1897-03-21

figure Of the pageant in 1887, and his
tragic death viii be recalled to her memory
by the widows weeds worn by her eldest
daughter, the dowager Empress of Ger
many.
The same somher garments of Princess
Beatrice viii revive the sense OF the loss
which She sustained through the death of
are her maJesty's son-in-law Louis, the
hurly Grand Duke OF Hesse, her brother
in-law, the late Duke ReGnaut OF Sake
Coburg-Gotha, and her favorite grandson,
the Duke Of Clarence. she Will likewise
look ia vain for x-King Amadeus, of Spain,
Duke OF Aosta, who represented King Hum
bert at ter golden jubilee, and for the i'll
fated Crown Prince Rudolph, who attended
The times., 1897-03-21

The eighth wonder of the world has be-
gun to grow, for the demolition OF the
buildings on the site of the Paris exposi-
tion is under way. The French have be-
gun what they confidently assert will be
the most wonderful exhibition in which
the nations OF the earth have joined in
making il magnificent whole
No city anywhere, not even in the United
The times., 1897-03-21
QUEEN VICTORIA'S JUBILEE
HMNN&MzMMNMMZMMNMMl lMMMNmMzMMM

years that have elapsed since she first
ascended the throne, she cannot but sor-
row over the disappearance OF many OF
those who were present at her golden
jubilee in the selfsame abbey only ten
years back. She Will look in vain for
her gallant and stalwart son-in-law, En-
peror Frederick of Germany, the noblest
The times., 1897-03-21

When 1T became known, on the eve of Mr.
Clevleands second term OF office, that
Mr.. Lamont would be Secretary of War,
andthat new Presidential secretary would
he appointed, journalist remarked to
Mr.. Cleveland: I'VE are hoping that you
will appoint man who will be good to us
newspaper men,
Il had a notion" replied the President
elect dryly, "of appointing a man who
would be good TO me-
The times., 1897-03-21

Queen Victoria has outlived nearly all
of her contemporaries. This is perhaps not
o fresh piece of news. But it is brought
TO mime just now In peculiarly vivid man
ner by the fact that of all those peers and
personages who attended the coronation
OF her majesty, only four remain 10 figure
inthe grand diamond celebration which will
The times., 1897-03-21
WHITE HOUSE ANECDOTES

President Arthur, when receiving Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland summed up bis ex-
perience OF the drawbacks of White
House tenancy in the remark: You will
suffer most from two classes of visitors
the ma II w no desires to pay his respects and
the man who wants to catch o'clock
train
The times., 1897-03-21

hospitals and to philanthropic undertak
ings of every Kind. 1t is fitting climax
to her glorious reign, which has been so
many marvellous changes and such phe-
nomenal progress EX-ATTACHE.
The times., 1897-03-21

ceptions lately an old lady in the line had
evidently made up ber mind to say some
thing, but was struck dumb by her sud-
den arrival before the President. After
being passed down the line, however, she
recovered and relieved herself of her So
licitude over a delicate international com.
plication by shouting hack, "How's Cubay:',- =
The times., 1897-03-21

they remember what really happened to
them Two towers it is proposed to erect,
each Of which will be several hundred feeD
in height, exactly alike From tower to
tower win stretch a n aerial railway. Over
this and just as upon the railways which
the progress of the century. but so startling
that those who enjoy the opportunity it
The times., 1897-03-21

1t is said that when state affairs have
been unusually trying President Cleveland
has been known to reply, in answer to in
quiries after the health of the family:
There everythngis well. fittings should
go wrong at that end of the house /
should feel like quitting the place for
good.'
The times., 1897-03-21
Not at ALL.

Master-Well Tommy, you were not pres
ent yesterday. Were you detained at home
in consequence of the inclemency Of the
weather.
Tommy-No, sir; cause of the rain
Tit Bits
The times., 1897-03-21

Since tie war the White House has never
The times., 1897-03-21

At one of Mr. cleveland's in nfonnal re-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11
TEXAS LEGISLATURE.
Little Business : Disposed Of
In Either House.
COMPRESS RATES BILL PASSED.

The House spent ths Entire session
Discussing The Jolat Rssoiutiea 90
Amsnd the Constitution 90 Change
ths Law Regulating the Voting Of
Forsiga Born People.
AUSTIN, Feb. iO.-The first part OF
the senate yesterday was occupied with
the introduciion Of resolutions and bills.
Among the latter was bill 70 have the
Texas state exhibit as the Tennessee
centennial.
Mr.. Lewis fellow servants bill, which
was the special order Of business after
the morning call. was laid before the
senate on IL second reading
After an amendment was offered post
ponement was proposed and adopted.
Mr.. Colquitts bill. empowering the
railroad commission 20 make and en-
force oo,son compress rates. was laid
before the senate on iis third reading.
and passed by = vote Of % to5.
Mr.. Rogers bill, relating 10 the crea.
tion Of corporations. and defining how
they may BE- organised, was taken up,
but pending action on the ball an exec
uiivo session was held.
when the house was called 10 order,
Mr.. Baird moved 10 reconsider the vote
BY which Loito's bill providing for per-
manent teacher certificates Wa passed
10 engrossment, and 10 spread that mo-
tion on the journal
The passage Of this motion would
have had the effect Of killing the bill.
Mr. seabury moved 20 reconsider ane
70 lay that motion on the table, the pur
pose Of this motion being 10 olinch th'
passage Of the bali
On Mr.. seabury's motion the yea
and nays were ordered. the vote result
ing % yeas and 80 nays
The bill 10 define adultery and forni
cation and 10 provide a penalty there
for. which was the special order for Oh
morning. waa taken up.
Several amendments were proposed
but al were defeated. and the ball o.
dered engrussed.
The joint resolution 10 amend th
constitution 20 a. 70 provide that ma
Of foreign birth shall not BE- a qaahas
voter until he shall have beoome = ma
uralired citizen Of the United States
accordance with the Federal naturAlizl
tion laws. was then taken up. The e
feet of the bill is that a man Of foreig
birth will have 10 reside In the Unite
States Eve years before he l. a qualihs
slector. The present requirement
only ons year.
This resolution consumed the rcmaii
der Of the session. There was vii
discussion on the measure. aud man
members took part. most q them again
Che resolution.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

Miss Lsdyard Of ehissgo VIII Wed
naroa wee Ksttsler.

naron wee Ksttsler.
DETROIT. Feb. ia SPECIAL dispen-
sation has been granted BY Pope Leo In
order that Baron Won Ketteler, the Ger
man ambassador 10 MEXICO. may b.
married 20 Miss Lsdyard, tha daughter
of Henry B. Ledyard, president Of the
Michigan Central railroad. In 50. Pc
tor and Paai's Roman Catholic church
in this city. on Feb. "a. Miss Ledyard
being a Protestant and BarOu Won Kei.
teller a devOni Catholic The Rev.
Father BaumgArtner. secretary Of Biah-
op Foley. saidi
"Itisavcy rAre happening In the
Catholic church for = Protestant % b
united 10 a Catholic In = church wed.
ding. and do not think it ever took
place In thls dioosse before. A Catholic
may b. married % non-oatholic IN
any place but the church, but 10 b
married there the sanction Of the pope
is absolutely necessary. This dispen'
sasion was secured throagh Bishop
Foley, who communicated wish Arch
/ bishop MArtinslli Il IA granted in ac
oordanoe with q standing decree Of chs
church. bat requires great influence q
obtain the privilege Baron Won ket
teller is high In German politics and
Catholic OF high degree His ancestor
were distinguished Catholics. and II
remember CORRECTLY, his uncle was
cardinal Il Il on this account that h
has been able 10 secure thcpcrmiL"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

No ons Lynehsd or KILLED, but several
Under Arrest.

GurHRm. o. T., Feb iO-The true
rory OF the reported raid Of the town
n stroude has developed Some time
dnco one OF the Grisham boys was shot
By one Of tho Lnrien brothers. The
Grishams had w. T. Lurton arrested
Tor the shooting aud later, when Il was
reported that I4urten was about 20 for.
leit his bail and leave thevcountry. old
man Grlsham secured commission a.
ieputy marshal f0r the Indian Territory
.ourts, and swearing In his three s.ns
aud four cowboys o. posse, they raid.
ID siroude and captured W. l.. Lurten,
bis son Evefsii. Jos Robinson aud Jim
Furber and rushed them across the line
INTO the Indian Territory. There they
released Furber. who is deputy mar.
fhal, and II was IN his imagination that
the lynching part Of the story original.
Cd. The three other prisoners were
taken 10 sapulpa before q United States
commissioner and held there on vAEioEs
charges
Monday night Grisham and his sot
Jim came across the line into Oklahom'
aud were arrested and jailed AZ Chand
Ter. charged with kidnapping.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

LEBANON. KY. Fob. iO-wlham
Black arrived here yesterday morning
Ao.soin charge Of a detachment Of 30
state troops from the First regiment OF
Louisville and was presented In court
Immediately 20 answer she charge Of
attempted criminal assault on The wife
Of ]. u. Clark Of this county. The ne
gro pleaded guilty and At 1880 o'clock
was sentenced to seven years IN the PEN
itsntiAry. She hartman penalty. The
soldiers. who weso personally COM
manded BY Colonel Casilemen. then
took charge Of the prisoner and lett on
che n 80 train for Louisville. The hus'
hand was IN court and armed, but h
did not gci a chance to use his weapon
The trial and conviction is probably th'
quickest on record In such a case.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

Loxovmw. Tex, Feb i0.-Hon. b.
W. Brown. about e5 year, ola. well
known Methodist preacher. and the
frat representative from Gregg oOanty
when IL was organized. in 1874, and q
member Of the Thirteenth and -Four.
seenth legislatures. and afterwards ths
chaplain Of that body fer some time.
died AZ his home In this place.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11
DAVIES TO HAVE A CARNIVAL.
Firlnv 10 Have soms Prlssaghis AFTER
the Mig Battle.


the mig Battle.
CHICAGO. Feb. f0-"Parson' Davies
Of Chicago has plan. which Is pretty
well developed. to hold a hss'c carnival
just over the line from Utah, and near
enough 20 Carson 10 attract the crowd
that will attend the CoFbett-Fltzsim-
mons battle. Arrangements Tor TINS
additional carnival are 80 far advanced
that Mr. Davies feel confident they VIII
90 through. Davi6s has been In Ch'ea-
70 for sometime working on his scheme
and he has gone 10 Httsburg. where he
Is TO meet Quinn. Peter aaher's mana
ger. In reference 10 the matter.
The matches 10 be decided AZ this
meet are Of much Importance, and the
proliminarics toward making them have
already been gone over. II remains TO
olinch them and this the "Parson" er-
poets 70 do within a week, 20 that the
men may get AZ least a months work
near the battle-ground.
The star event Of the Davies carnival
will be a meeting between Peter Mahei
and jos Choynsk. The public Il moi
quite satisfied with the result Of theil
last meeting in which choynsn va
defeated, and ring patrons ara anxiou
10 have them meet again.
A middleweight event may be ar
ranged between Joe wolcott and Bin,
Stuff. Negotiations are hlso pendini
for a match between Big Bob Arm
strong. the Parsons Black Man" an
Jefireys, the Californian. These it
intended. shall Be- the attraction a. th
carnival Jimmy Barry and Jimm
Anthony are al but matched. and
McAuliiie. Ansh1py's manager. Il vii
ing. the bantams viii serve a. anoth'
! star lttraction. The four bouts alread
scheduled are a. high class a. any fo'
bouts that might b. arranged. leaviu
out the championship contest oetwce
Corbest and Fitz1mmnns. and ii
thought these ctn-ests would attral
quite a. large a crowd a. the bag igh
The exact location for the Davies cal
, nival has not been selected, bat ii vi
Be held At a point convenient fcr tho
who visit Carson or Reno
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

Dan siuan Has Not said Hs Fight
WIN ne There.

CARsoS. New. Feb. IO-Dan Stuart
did not arrive Tuesday night. but an.
other celebrity aid, In the form Of Harry
Corboit. Jim's brother, who Is here
looking towards the final furnishings 20
be made In his brothers training quar-
ters when they are selected. There
viii not. however, be any feeling Of
security on the par, Of Carsonites a. 70
this being selected a. the scene Of the
battle until Dan Stuart arrives here
In the meantime everything Is in abcy.
ance. Il seems likely that Corbett VIII
train a, shAw's Springs. near Carson,
II the fight comes on At this place.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

AUsrIS, Feb i0.-During the session
Of the legislature yesterday the govern
Or transmitted 10 the house and senate
. joint resolution adopted By the legis-
la.-se Of Kansas asking that oommis'
sion. 10 bo composed Of citizens Of Tex
a.. Kansas and Oklahoma territory, b.
created TO seek relief from disoriminai
orr freight rates 10 Galveston harbor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11
HAS ANOTHER ALIAS


SAN FRANcisco, Feb. i0.-Frank But.
Ter, alias Richard Ashe, the alleged
Australian murderer, has been identi.
fed by Captain Jones Of the British
ship Alntshire a. Richard Pasooe. q
sailor. who arrived At this port on the
British ship Dalardeen Castle In 1890.
The recognition between Jones and
Butler was mutual
The white powders found BY the ar.
resting officers under the band Of But.
lsr's has when the swanhilde arrived
have been chemically analyzed and
found % contain i've grains Of s,rych.
nine eAch. The prisoner was greatly
ariiated when the conoealed poison was
discovered. He is Supposed 20 have
kept It a. a last means o. escape from
the clutches Of the law. The extradi.
ton hearing viii Be resumed this after
] nom
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11
TRAILING THE RosBER
Hs Ia Lsadiss one Horse aaa Riding
Another.

KiSeMAx. A T., Feb. 10. The In
aians. who are on the trail q one Of the
robbers who held up the westhound
passengsrtrain. arc headed north To-
wards the Grand canon Of the Colorado.
The robbcr is riding one horse and lead.
ms another.
Il l. supposed that Donovan, who held
up a Southern Pacific train and killed
the messenger one year ago. is con-
cerned IN the robbery. he is known 20
have been IN hiding near the Grand
canon.
The dead robbor has not Jet been
Identified. lie wore clothes and carried
rife stolen from a rAncher In the "a.
entity a month ago, and answers the
description of one Badly Creighton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

TExRKASA. Ark. Feb 10. AT Ho-
man, Ark. sam Icish. a i5-ycar-old
boy. shot and killed Adam Courtwright,
his stcpiat hor. Courtwright. IN jeal.
ous frenzy. assaulted his wife with q,
club, iniiicting fatal wounds Leigh
tried 20 protect hts mother, bat was TOO
small to grapple with his stepiaiher.
He secured a gun and shot Courtwnght
70 death. The woman is still alive, but
viii die
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

RiciIxoSD. Tex. Feb. iO-In a quar-
rel at Thompson station near here =
white man named Collins and a negro
named Win jackson were shot In the
leg. jackson was arrested but Collins
could not b. moved.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

PaLEsriNE. Tea. Feb 10 Arthur
Broadbent was halted Monday night BY
. negro jus, outside Of the city limits
and a demand made for money, which
Broadbont denied having. The negro
lhon shot him IN che hand and departed
Broadben, Is no, Thought % be danger.
nuslv huft
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

NEW YoRK. Feb. IA Montreal
dispatch 10 The Evening Post says q is
rumorcd that many cotton mills in Can
ada are 20 BE- closed down for three
months Proprietors claiming they
have stock on hand which warrant.
their doing this. IN view Of che dull
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

PIrRRE, s D.. Feb. 10 In the joint
senatorial ballot two Popuhsis went 90
ex-senator picklcr and the Republicans
claim that others viii come over a. the
next session. Half a dozen more de-
sortions, it is said. would give him the
senatorship
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

GoLnTnwAirE, Tex. Feb. i0-W. r.
Adams. a druggist. was aronsed late
Saturday night from his bed by .
stranger who protoncod TO Be after med
lcine and takcr 70 his store, where the
unknown man relieved him Of his caah
and valuahles No clew.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11
cooNrY,s PfRJuRY Isl.
E,iasass Proaaesd 10 sAow Pair Wa
M ths nay Desd was signed.

Evidsnee ffodneed 70 thoN fAif vs.
m The Day Desd wss signed.
San FRAxCIsco. Feb. i0.-Testimony
va, given a, the trial Of J. J. oOoney,
sx.uoiary. for perjury. showing that ex'
Senator Fair was zoo IN 20 attend 20
busne.s Sept. ~. 1894, the day when
COoney said Fair acknowledged tho
deeds In favor Of Mrs. Nettie Craven,
who claims 10 Be his wife By contract
George J. storey. cashier Of the Ma
tual Savings bank, and Mayor J. d.
Phelan. vice president Of the same In
stitution. gave evidence oorrobOratine
that Of Fairs valet, 10 the effect that
on Sept. q he wAs too m 10 preside At
meeting Of the directors, but remained
In the room the greater part Of the A.
tsrnoon. the bank being considerable
distance from Cooney's former ONCE,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

REAUNoNr, Tex. Feb lo-Mrs. J.
Shields shot herself Ia tho brain with
a Colfs revolver Tho shot entered
the upper part of She head and she is
in a dying condition. Dr Price, the At
tending physician. says she cannot live.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

GRAHAM, Tex Feb. iO-l \. John
son was killed At his home near here.
No particulars Oalccs have some 4
ths scene Of the killing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

HousroS. Feb. 10 a Harmed white
man named Powell was run over and
killed by a Katy frcighttrain near the
Galveston. Houston and henderuor
hriaec over Buffalo bayou.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

NAaIvIlIE. Feb. i0.-The senate
passed the bill heretofore passed BY ths
house. prohibiting the sale Of cigarettes
or cigarette paper In this state. or she
giving away Of cigarettes or cigarette
papers
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

IrALy, Tex. Feb. io--Joe Tramble. a
farmer living south Of here. while put.
ting down posts. had hand struck
with a heavy maui. breaking and nash
tnr n very badly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

Tsurin. Tex. Feb io--M a negro
dance IN the bottoms Saturday night
Jim Chance was fatally shot IN the alb
domcn. Ills assNlant escaped