davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

Shore Railroad Station. Weehawken on harch o.
1ses and Andrew Malinak. sentenced TO be execu'cu
On January q for killing Annie Kmenz III Ne"dlA
4 petltion with six thousand signatures. contain"
ing the names Of prominent residents, c.erg!ihe"
and officials OF Hudson County. was presented 70
the Court and the jury which convicted ChHord was
present prepared TO make personal appeal Inc
court refused hear them personally anu they pre-
pared the following petition:
The Jury found that clifford at the time o. me
commission Of the crime. was laborinG under vioIel'
excitement, caused ny MS kho"ieutS VI '''S '''""
sal from employment . ..,
That his previous character mad been most eAcei-
lent and we do all OF us solcmnly aflrin IL 70 uc
our Judgment that the ends OF justice VII! De peleI
slbserved by ncarceratlng this unfortunate man III
prison FOR the balance Of his natural lie tnah py IN
nicting the death penalty.
This jury were unanimously agreed upon tnis a. ~
tio: in the ju.y-room wAen they agreed upon their
THIS Jury deem Il their duty to inform the Court
that this action on their part IS yountaLy was no e
iury believe 1t 10 be for the best Interests OF the
State and OF humanity.
Ex-Judge Hoffman and Counsellor 5peer counsel
for clifford described the scene In court when the
Jury after having been out all night. brought N a
verdict OF guilty with recommendation 10 mercy.
q recommendation that the Court properly refused
to receive. and they consndsd that II was the de-
prison and no, 10 the scanold. Assistant Prosecutor
Klnk represented the State and contended that the
crime was premeditated and that the verdict OF
guilty of murder in the first degree was Just one
The Cour, decided to defer action until next Sat-
urday In Chords
The plea for commuiaton OF sentence In Mal!nak S
Prosecutor Crane OF Essex County appeared for
the State. The Court decided by an almost unan-
imous vote not to interfere, and Malnak VIII be
hanged unless the Governor grants reprieVe on
he lat ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
FOR HEBREW YOUNG MEN
THEIR BUILDING IN LExINGToN-AVE.
TO BE DEDICATED TODAY

THE GIFT OF JACOB H. sCHIF'F-oRGANlIArlo"
AND HISTORY or THE AsSocrATroN-EpU-
cAT1oNAL Cr.AssEs-LARGE PRIV
LEGEs AND SMALL DUES.
The new building Of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association No s6i Lexlngton-ave. when ID 20 De
dedicated this afternoon was given 10 the assoo'a
ton a year ago by Jacob II. Schln on MS ht"e'h
birthday anniversary January 10. The associa-
ttor moved into tho house in April. ana mas
almost entirely refurnished and rented H. proViu
ing classrooms gymnasium, library ana o'her con-
veniences
The association founded In 1874 al an III.
formal meeting called By DR. . Ne"'o" lev y.
this city who had long been OF the opinion lha'
an organization on the pan of the Young Men
Christian Association would he OF great pench III
bringing together young Hebrews. Such an insti-
,,,,n, ho declared at the meeting, would promote
healthy social intercourse and encourage young
men TO advance the interests OF their faith.
Tho meeting was held at DR.. Leo's house and
committee was appointed. At another meeting on
April 10. officers were elected. Lewis May being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
CRUSHED BY FALLING WALLS.
TWO PERSONS HURT IN BUILDING THAT WAS
BENZ TORN DOWN

TWO PERSONS HURT IN A BUILDING THAT WAS
BENZ TORN DOWN.
An old coored man and young Italian girl were
badly injured yesterday afternoon by brick wall
falling on them in Newark The victims, Mary
Molank1 fifteen years old. OF No. % Springfield
ave and Charles Thompson sxty-nine years old.
of No Al Nevada-st., are in ST. Michae!s Hospital
in a critical condition.
The accident occurred In the rear OF Bamburgers
department store, Nos. li7 and li9 Market-st A
three tory brick building stood in the rear OF the
hamburger stores and in order to extend tho
stores II was decided 70 tear down the building In
the rear For several days past the work has been
going on and men and women have been securing
loose nicccs OF wood. There Is an entrance TO the
rear building by way OF Library Court. and 1t was
nv this means that the Melanko girl and Thompson
managed TO get into the building The workmen
had RACED one and half stories and were at work
on the w,st wall, tho nearest Halsey-st.. when
II fell without any warning Thompson and tho
girl were picking up wood close 20 the wall. So
quickly did he wall fall that the girl and man had
no opportunity TO escape. Both were In bending
positions when the bricks and mortar came down
or them. The negro was completely covered put
tho head Of the gin above the debris.
The first tho wOrkmen knew tnat any one had
been buried beneath the wall was when Mary
Melanko began 10 scream The men immed1t ieiyl
twenty-five minutes from the time the accident
happened that they were taken from beneath :he
wall Thompson was unconscious The Melanko
girl was badly crushed and bruised.
An ambulance which had been summoned from
St Mich ,el's Hospital had arrived In the mean
time and the two were quickly removed 10 the
doctors said they did not know whether either OF
.he victims would die or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
SUCCESSFUL BALL OF THE ASSOCIATION

, LOUD orrual entertainment ana ball OF the
Stepel- Cooper Company Employees Assoc.dll'h va,
hold last night at the Lenox Lyceuih' A"e "a''
was beautifully and artistically decorated lo1 ~
occoson by r. w Young. head decorator ior 'o
Siegel-Cooper Company. Inc eO'''''
nosed of tho followng
Officers f. A. Lawson. Lee Laumah' w H. JIM
son J. r. Butler and A. W. Caldwell d'ee'o's'
7 p. Doyle, b. ii. Sinks. W. H. cooper a In ~
ard F. c. Swan; Committee OF ArrahseH'en's' %
7. Kesner. W. u. Johnson. J. r. Doyle !. - ~,
and p. A. Come: Reception Committee reorse .
Wood. +. L. Haynes. > Ooerte'-e'' o. - -
W II Cooper J. a. Holt. r. ii. Lyons : p'N"
ra, Dr r p Hayes s Starr, II. Krasz. sylvan
o,ooe, Martin Roman ". Elkin. Lee l.aumah r
{, Swan T. j. Schuster. |. Onderhuoiier anu ~
T. r Eichberg; master OF ceremonies - II ''"N''
assistant master OF ceremonies /. H. Mci'h''"','
FLOOR Committee r. W. Young. jr.. J. herasei %
7 uossel tr J. Wardell 5. X. Hendricks. H. EN-
inc " n. Leod J. W. McGuinness. q. O. Bonner
Dareold q H. Lundy, J. c. Tanty, \. - Feies'
a. Ir,scb l. Gleason, W. Walker. ii. ; Bern
hard 7 G Munroe. / H. Adams q. r. WOODS
p " Gibbons NJ. J. Seaman. A. lancer = =
s,,cknole r. s. o. Ludwig, = NJ slese' !" V,',
cr.u :, 8 scarpe. J. B. Fairbanks ana D. S'se.'
vshers J. Young. J. Cavanaugh. D. 'ohahe' -
u"a smyser. J. Grau. T.. Wright. q. M,zser'
Va rorestal G.. Atwood. j. Baer. H. smSilne
r. odoardo. C. Williams J. Mac~Snz9; = pli ,,..s
" Grnsri Day h a Tr sMsT r Al moS51
l, sI,men and s. Benedict. Decoration COMMITTEES
ID ~ Ynung. Press Committee. i. \. Come, r. ~
~. w and J. r. Butler. Refreshment Commltee
r. "Archambault; Electrical Committee George ~
An @xcellent programme was furnished hy lkon
pnwers and Dixon. the Nichoi sisters, FdhtIvt'
Trio Julius Z. Wi,mark. Wood ana Sh.npa .S
iinlsoo,rhjna Sabel and Al Grant. The grand march
which opened the ball. was led by Miss 'oopsrl
Sa"gbter OF + H. Cooper. Nlcc-pre,. ient OF 20.
c"mpany and Mr. Sinks. manager OF the Je"e"'
department. . -. .A.,..,,a guests nresent
,hn anneared 10 enjoy themselves hugey az.
Sanc,ne was continued until the small hours OF 'h'
Ths hall was given 10 swell the funds OF the as
ISOLATION which Is composed OF every person ssn.
1850 nv the Siege-Cooper Company. ana vs.
Ivvyydad Tor the purpose OF caring Tor sick mem
hers The object is worthy one. and from az al
pearances the AFFAIR was great success so>'A'"
and financially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
LECTURES AT THE OLD FIRST CHURCH

An association composed Of the members OF tho
First Presbyterian Church. the Rev. Or, Howard
Dufield pastor. is making most cred;able effort
to promote the Of higher education by means
OF q OF lectures, 10 be given Friday even
ings January IA and 21. February II and IS and
March II and IS. at O'Clock, in the chapel OF tho
"Old First" Fitth-ave. and Eleverth-st. In that
part OF the city OF which this church Is the centre
there are no places OF public entertainment. and
the enterprise undertaken by DR.. Dufiield and his
congregation will really supply long-fet need
The names OF the lecturers who have volunteered
their services and the interest OF the subjects
chosen by them will probably attract not only the
residents OF the ne.ghborhOod but Will insure the
attendance Of many auditors from all parts OF tho
city.
The object is a most worthy one, and the chapel
CT the "Old First Will become centre OF interest
10 large number OF people, who VIII undoubtedly
avail Themselves Of the opportunity for study AID
entertainment brought within their Teacn by me
forethought OF Or. Dufield and his associates
Among the lecturers will be Professor CharIes
A Young of Princeton; Colonel George r. WarIng,
Rossitcr johnson and H. Snowcen Ndrd. INC
admission will be 81 for six lectures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

made president as Or. Leo declined 10 accept the
Office.
The first horne OF the association was in some
rooms in Twenty-1rst-st. From there It removed
to No. 10 West Forty-second-si, where 1t re-
manned for n number OF years. In 1855 II moved
to No 72l Lexington-ave and In 1894 to No. III
East Fifty-ninth-st.. where It remained until MT
SohiY made his gift OF n permanen. home.
Since the house has been open there has
been large influx OF new members. the average
attendance being from three hundred and nifty TO
four hundred week. The toa number OF mem
bers Is about thousand. While. Of course.
Hebrews largely predominaic, the association Is
open 20 adherents OF every creed.
The president IS Percival s. Merken this being
his third year OF office. In his last annual state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
TAX QUESTIONS MUDDLED.
WESTMINSTER TOWNSHIP AFFAIRS BADLY
COMPLICATIONS CAUSED BY
DEATH IN TARRYTOWN.

BY the death OF James Deeley. which occurred on
Thursday evening. an unusual condition OF affairs
has been created In the Board OF School Trustees
OF District No. g. Mount Pleasant. Westchester
County. and legal complications will probably re-
suit.
famarly known rs Sleepy Hollow. was. until n
week ago. composed OF five trustees. A few days
ago John A. Liant. tho president and Trustee Erd-
man resigned. Their reasons for resignng are
unknown. but II Is believed the trouble grew out
OF a dispute concerning the assessments OF John
d. and William Rockefeller. Liant and Erdman
wanted TO make the assessments according 20 Law.
but the three other trustees wanted to assess the
Rockefelers at rate lower than tho other tax
payers OF the district. The majority ruled and the
roll was fled and Tuesday next was designated
as Grievance Day" The two surviving trustees
Messrs. Hutton and Siefert, powerless to act
as they do not constitute a majority Of the Board
and they cannot appoint persons TO fill the vacan-
cies. Had Deeley lived the three trustees could
have appointed persons in the place OF the two
who resigned.
The power OF appointment now rests with tho
School Commissioner but It is doubtful If any one
can be found who is willing TO assume the respon-
sibility OF signing the roll in which he took no
part In compiling.
James Decley was forty-three years old and had
been in tho employ OF William 70 kefeer for the
last eight years. He leaves wife and six children
ThaTsds the rcferee 9 Hasd
White Plains. introduced William II. Bard and
John II. Murphy, of Mount Vernon. real estate
experts to sustain the valuations placed by them
on the country scat OF G. Oliver Iscl!n All View.
on Premium Point. The assessors did not attempt
to prove what other shore property is worth and
which the attorneys for the relator alleged is in
case assessed for its full value while Mr. Iselin Is
assessed at higher rate tsan any OF his neigh
bors. Mr.. Bard placed the market value Of All View
at ;lc21o. and Mr.. Murphy at Sl69 90. The assess
ment which Mr.. Iselin is trying TO have reduced
IS $1,000. 1t is expected that tho hearings will be
finished next Friday. and that the referee will give
decision n week or ten days later Mr.. lselin is
taking an active interest in the affair for the rea
son that he thinks he was treated with discourtesy
by the assessors. ard that the high valuation
placed on his property was due as much TO per-
sonal feeling as anything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
JOKING WIEN on THE RAGGED EDGE

A man well known TO many o. the city employees
under the regime just ended, dropped into one o!
the municipal Offices toward the close OF last week
10 SEQ whether any Of his friends were still
deck Somewhat TO his surprise. he found several
OF them holding down chairs" as one OF them
phrased IT, and waiting for the time 10 come when
their services would be no longer needed.
so you are Sill holding the fort" remarked the
visitor 10 one OF the officials who VIII be
pored among tine "eXs.
No was the answer "the fort IS SIN holding
u.s."
in and gave the caller hearty greeting.
Well said the latter i suppose you are wait
ing FOR something 10 turn up?'
THAT isn't just the way should put IT," replied
the latest conner; 1T seems to rather that
are all waiting for some one 70 turn US down"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

ment ne said that never In Its history had the
association been 80 happily situated II was en-
tirely without debt with substantial balance In
its treasury: II had a home OF Its own. with an
income derived from money invested on bond ana
first mortgage and from money on deposit at the
Emisrant Industrial Savings Institution and an
bcrShip
Two months after Mr.. Schins gift Mrs Esther
Herman gave the sum OF $1,000 the income o.
which Is 10 be used for educational purposes and
the maintenance OF educational classes. Mrs. Herr
man recognized the benefits her son derived many
years ago from tho influence OF the Young Men 4
Christian Association. and desired 20 give to Jew
ish young men nm institution OK their own where
they could receive similar advantages.
The work OF the Association Is Wide In Its scope
The educa tional facilities offered TO tho members
include classes In typcwrting. stenography. book
keeping, German Hebrew and French, and lect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
SAY SOD4.W4rER POISONED THEN
FOUR EMPLOYEES OF A GROCERY STORE MADE
SICK BY DRINKING 1T.

The Health Inspector Of Jersey CITY Is Investigate
ing the alleged poisoning Of folr persons by of'"H-
ing bottled mineral water The victims. employes
Of a firm of wholesale grocers in NewarA-aFe.' "'re
p William Wegers bCokheoptr; Fnih2 u. S.''"A'
driver: John Wehman porter. and Theodore Geese.
They were at work on Thursday evening '"'
Wo,pers heinz thirsty sent the hoy 10 a n'ish"or
few doors distant who bottles mine Al wtt't' "''-
procured a quart bottle Of lemon SODA Inc 'Di''
men and the boy drank he soda Just DeioTo Gus
ing the store East was taken sioN 'Ha' "''"~
shank and Wehman were so III that the serves
q, a musician were necessary. They were al ao.e
70 return to work yesterday except snahH' VIM ="
attn confined to his home bu; * out OF oa's''
Tho hottie which contained n small quah"y VI
me liquid and a sediment was given 70 DF' '1''e,
for analysis His opinion IS tAat suphuric a-.'
u,s .hs cause one OF the proprietogs OF the 10y 10y
ling shment said the suco'i lt''ss % 81,
three men and the boy must nave o.gn v,ier "a
enn,ething they had eaten. lAe soNd- !" ~ IA
sotd vas pure and contained nothing 'Ad' "0"''
have produced the symptoms ,-,. OIL. H.. s.fl and
sW- nsn only the best OF materials. ne sall go
,ho r,s with which charge the water t.'N 80
svr,ips with which the water I. nayorsd are PN
eiased from reliable firm in Newt orK ~ ,,,,p ~
onn,nIaint has been made by customers H',.s o -
soaa was sold out OF the same case from WHO" Wv
hottie was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

Yesterday morning Schmidt WAS married. but about
year ago no became separated from his wife.
He went TO live at his last address with his married
son and the latter's wife. The man was despond-
ent from his domestic trouble. and he gave UP his
business. He had habit OF going out every night
to play pinoche with friends and when he started
out after supper Friday night he said he was going
out to have game
He did not return home until late He was not
seen coming In. Mrs. Gottheman. the janlress Of
the house on the top floor OF which schmidt lived.
went out into the yard yesterday morning 10 get to
the cellar.
The cellar doors are built a flight Of stone
steps. and a railing surrounds the entrance. Mrs.
Gottheman stopped down and opened one Of tn,
doors As she did so. the body OF man rose from
a cramped upright position to that Of directly up
right one The woman screamed and ran into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
SIGNAL CORPS NOTES.

Captain Homer W Hedge. OF tho LIST Signal
Corps has appointed the following committee 10
revise the bylaws: Lieutenant Lenbke. Sergeant
Samson serg cant GRANDSON and Privates Whiting
ard Patterson.
The Inspector Generals report for 1887 says
that this corps is In very satisfactory con-
dition: that the armory clean and neat, and
that all property is we'll cared for in all respects.
The lockers Handsomely dressed. The hos
pital corps is fully equipped. The percentage Tor
the year is Se6l. -
The annual meeting was held Thursday, January
g. The cavalry drill will begin January 10 at tho
Contra; Park Riding Academy.
The honorable discharge Of SerSeants ORourke
and Wren leaves two memberships in the corps TO
be filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
THE POLITICIANS ARE UNuISTAKABLE
AN OLD CITY EMPLOYEES COMMENTS on THE
VISITORS TO LIS oFFICE SINCE CONSOLIDATION

AN OLD CITY EMPLOYEES COMMENTS on THE
VISITORS TO HIS OFFICE SINCE CONSOLIDATION.
An old employee in OF the city departments a
who has been more than twenty years in
the service of the city. had some interesting COM
ments 10 make yesterday on the experiences OF the
last few days.
1T Is very curious" he said, "for US od-timers
to notice the visitors to public Offices
since consolidation became fact, especially the
politicians who the river from Brook
lyn. Tho moment comes in that door |
can tell at a glance that he is a politician. If he
is Now. the faces Of The New-York politicians
are as rule familiar to me, though glad to
say that ] can't call them all by name Just how
n politician is TO be told am not prepared to say.
bat we can spot him In minute. There is
something in the way he dresses. the way he
wears hi. hat the way he holds a cigar in his
mouth that is different from that OF other men.
but what strikes me specially interesting
since the big city came into existence is the num-
Der Of politicians that come IN from Brooklyn. We
are onto them in second. and We know too.
is easy TO tell the Brooklyn men from those who
come from Queens or Richmond. There have not
been many OF the latter. for one thing. and be-
sides they have OF country air than the
Brooklyn men, 1t is odd. really to see how quick
ly Il able TO pick out the men from Brooklyn.
bat don't suppose any OF rs could tell exactly
but would be willing 10 wager considerable
sum II were a betting man, that could pick out
q politician every time, and since the beginning
OF the week have had no doubt about the Brook
Ign politicians The coming in OF the Brooklyn
men has caused considerable talk among the men
IN this office. and we have more than once re-
politicians from tina. side OF the river soon
we set eyes on them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
rorIL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Tho Sheriff has received an execution a"u
-, AGAINST Merseles p. Merseles. produce
,ss,or merchant OF No 70 Dey-st. The az
,.nhm.n, was obtained on the ground tha' W.
Msrseles kept himself concealed to AVOID 'hs ~.
v,cs Of n summons The business was es'ao''"''
over thirty years ago a., fur,
schedules OF Emanuel A. Mayer. dealer ~ ~.
and skins at No. los Prlnce-st, snow nH ssse,a
Su 2&6. .o.,s, .os entered Yesterday
,n hcycies. sporting goods ETC. AZ NO Ids Of a
twenty hird.s, which went s nto of, Of the Naona!
SSe snd leather Bank drafts OF ne nnywich.
3 Allen Manufacturing company oi
Corn accepted BY Hubert Bros q 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

topics This year a special course IS being given
by Bernard VI. Kaplan on "Historical and Prac-
teal Political Economy" There is also A literary
society which provides debates. essays. readings.
competitions, etc. An employment bureau vas
started last year, and has been fairly successful.
Associates who pay q week. and MEM
hers. who pay 10 cents. obtain all the privileges OF
the association there being extra charge for
any OF the educational classes.
Jacob II Schir, who gave the new home Of me
association. Is OF the prominent Hebrew phian-
throplsts in this country. lie Is president OF the
Monichorc Home for Chronic Invaltds. and has
given thousands OF dollars TO that institution
alone. Some time ago he gave 5000 to Barnard
College Mr.. Schln is n member Of the well-known
banking firm OF Kuhn. Loeb & Co. lie is mem
Der OF most of the Hebrew philanthropic institu-
tions In the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
AN ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL SOLD.

Atlantic City. y. j., Jan. (SpociaD.-The Hotel
Chalfonte property. at North Cerolina-ave. and
the beach, has been sold by T.. Roberts Sons to
Waiter Buzby. who for years connected
with Mitchell. Fletcher 81 Co, the Philadelphia
groccrs and Edward c. Leeds brother Of Harry
w. Leeds, OF Haddon Hall. The new owners Will
take possession at once. and VIII open the house
about February ID. after making a number OF i'm
proponents They expect TO erect n fine new hotel
on the Site next fall. The property has a frontage
on the ocean OF l35 feet, and a depth OF 4sG feet
The expenditure OF $4,000 will be Involved in The
contemplated improvements " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
swoRE FALSELY TO GET A PENslo

sWORE FALSELY TO GET A PENSION.
Chicago. Jan. s.--James Howard. colored. who
says he is q Methodist minister. has been held by
the Fedora Grand Jury on tho charge Of violating
the United States Pension law. His ball was nxed
at 1900 in default OF which no was sent to the
county jail. Eleven years ago Howard applied for
a pensio. asserting that he had been a soldier dur
ing the Civil War. He stated that as n result he
then suffering from nhammAtory rheumatism.
and that he had also received n sabre wound
during q battle. Howard admitted that he had
sworn falsely to his application. and that no
had never bsen u soldier. He said he willing
TO suffer for his attempt to defraud the Govern
mcnt. For nearly Ave years Special Examiner
stubbs has been investigating Howsrds record.
learned that The man had never been In the Army
and his arrest followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
MRS. A. N. IASIGI GETS A DITORCE

Baltimore, Jan. S-Mrs. Alice Moore Iasig,
daughter Of Thomas Janncy yesterday secured an
absolute divorce from her husband. Thomas God
dnrd Iasgi. and the Gus ody OF thei- fve-year-od
son and only child. Thomas Loire Iasisi. They were
married on August 1890 at the Church OF 81. Vim
cent DO Pau. in NewYork, but have not lived to-
eeiher since last July. Iasgi In his answer 10
6is w.fe's suit neither admitted denied her
alleeatOuB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

house She would not 60 OUT again and number
OF men went to what the matter was me
jantress could only say that a man moved.
When the cellar door opened again The BODY
again moved |, was found 10 be- :hat % Schmiii.
who was dead with a piece % c.othesne around
his neck. ,.,,--
his death lie had arranged the clo;h"slne - the
railing and the door Of the cellar thai when "a
summed down tie cellarway tho rope would draw
the doors down. and his body would De 9iddoa from
vie