davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
COL.T.C.CAMPBELL ACCUSED
HELD For AIDING TRANCE MEDIUM
IN A SWISDLING TRANSACTION.

Alleged That He and His Brother Per-
sonated Prosecuting Attorney of Bos-
ton and Pinkerton Detective to Get
Jewelry and Cash from the Huysmans.
Two alleged accomplices Of Prof. L. Van
Dyke. the trance medium who was arrested
on Monday. charged with conspiracy and ex-
tortion by Mrs Huysman. wife OF another
medium. were arrested yesterday by Central
office detectives Price Weller and Campbell.
They we're Col Thomas c. Campbell. q law
yer having offices in tho st. Paul Building. who
is alleged to have impersonated the District
Attorney OF Boston. and George Campbell. his
brother. who is alleged to have impersonated
the Plnkerton detective.
The two Campbells were held in 81 500 bail
each. which they furnished in cash. James j.
Corbett appeared at TIE court later in the after
noon to inquire II they had been baied out.
He declined. however to say anything abous
the case.
Mrs. Huysman alleges that 1.-THE two men
called upon her husband on Sept. % and said
they had come to arrest him for swindling two
women OF the name Of Newcombe out Of $4,000.
They said. according. TO Mrs. Huysman.
he osy Of Ha4sman
the complainant says; sent for Van Dyke.
in the matter Van Dyke. according to Mrs.
Hussman's story. advised him to settle with
says that she handed to the alleged prosecute
ing officer ami Pinkerton detective jewery
valued at S2.lOO. note for $500 and $500
in cash. When the visitors called her
attention to the fact that tnere was still SLIGO
says Van Dyke offered To settle that part OF tho
debt. He said. according to Mrs. Huyeman.
that il the strangers would accompany him to
his home he would give them railroad stocks
valued at $500 and diamond ring worth more
than $500.
They agreed to. the terms. Mrs. .Huysman
says, and left the hous" with Van Dyke. After
ward tho Huysmans consulted Lawyer Abra-
ham Levy and he laid the case before Capt
McClusky. Van Dykes arrest followed and he
was held in $1,000 bail for examination to-
At col. Campbelrs house. Al West 145th
street; the Jqnitor said last night that Col.
mer vacation. Col. Campbell has been Presi-
dent Of the Hamilton Republican Club OF Har-
lem
He was the attorney that contested the cleo
tlon OF the Democratic Judges. Cox and Har-
mon. of Ohio and won for his clients In the
pointed prosecutor by the Ohio Legislature In
the famous Woods bribery ease and in 1884
defended, in ncinnati. the murderer Berner.
He secureda verdict of mans laughter. There
were charges that the Jury had been pac ked
and rioting resulted. over 100 lives being loss
burned. Col. Campbell came to New York in
1879 and became the head OF the SNOW Church
Collection Company. He was nominated for
Congress in the Thirteenth Congress- district
in 1897. bur declined the nomination. About
six months ago. tOi. Campbell was arrested on
n charge OF grand larceny. The complainants
could not prove their case and District At-
tornsy Gardiner made public apology to Col.
Campbell in the court room for having brought
the case to trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
NO DECISION IN THE BENHAM CASE.
Associated Press Sends Out False Report
That n New Trial Has Been Granted.

Associated Press Sends out u False Report
That n New Trial Has Been Granted.
ALBANY. Oct. 10 The Court of Appeals has
not yet dcciGcd the Benham murder case The
courts decision will not be handed down before
next Tuesday, at the earliest The Albany rep
reScntative Of the Associated Press. before deCi-
siuns were handed down al o'clock this afternoon,
sent out despatch to the effect that the Court Of
Appeals had handed down decision granting a
new trial to Benham.
BATAVIA. y. y. oct 10 Great interest
manifested in Batavia today in the case Of How
ard {. Brnham who was convicted Of numbering
his young wife by administering hydrocy annie acid.
Brnham was tried before Justice LauEhlin at a
special term Of the Supreme Court in Batavia two
years ago, was convicted and sentenced to death.
His case was promptly appealed and he has since
been awaiting his fate within the confines Of Au-
burn Prison. 4 few moments before o'clock this
afternoon an Associated Press despatch was
ccivcd TO the effect that the Court of Appeals had
handed down a decision granting new trial.
The news was received quietly and hundreds of
people pcrused the brief bulletin which had been
posted Much Of the bitter feeling against Ben
ham has died away, as was evidenced by the man
ncr in which the despatch was received
AZ o'clock a second despatch was received
to the effect that the court had not handed down
its decision in the case. In the meantime word
had been carried to the Bcnham home on Ellicott
avenue, the same house in which the young wife
died. that new trial had been granted and the
convicted mans mother almost collapsed under
the tidings SO welcome to her She thanked
the messenger, while tears Of happiness dimmed
her eyes. Martin c. Bcnham, the father re-
Ccived the news in a demonstrativc manner. He
hurried down town with face covered with smiles
and mingled with his friends and acquaintance.
telling the story and over, II probably
the happicst moment in the life history Of the
| Bcnham family, and the cruel blow which followed
within few hours probably the bitterest,
added TO their already OVERLOOKING cup. When
| The contradiction came no one had the courage
10 carry the news to the Benhams, who have
earned the sympathy OF the entire community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
DR RAYS GOOD TIMES
His wife Sues For Divorce But He Denies
That He IL Guilty.

=. .,-- 4,
Vice Chancellor Emery heard testimony In
Jersev Citv Yesterday in the divorce suit Of Mrs
o.. D.. .r.i,.t Er.d.yicL l. Rae n wealthy
Cora f"e against Freoerich IL rae, weo''ny
veterinary surgeon VINO YES; In snE ns, 90
,ooo - AZ. a.to,d.n, u.. oiobt..n yAa,s
1000 wheh 'no ueienua' ""a ~ -.
old and q student at college They went West
a., ..,,,..a a, ,.i, oi,, .nd ,.r, N live 4, an
'"os ro'uihou W 'i'i' wy ~
apartment house at 2b7 West Nineteenth street
Mrs Rae testified 10 numerous alleged acts
vi innuen'y Oh .hc pai' vi ioi ""'oa''' "'''
she had set forth in her petition. As soon as
she learned of her husbands misconduct she
left him in August 1898 and went to live with
her parents. Several correspondents are namen
in Mrs Ree's petition
trd,..d MT ,.,,iooa that h. vo. cmpIoved
by the RAGS when they lived in Nineteenth street
Mira Sarah Iazelle and her husband he said,
L., 4. 40 ~, A.. o.s.,i,a .id. -, en-. hoI,
nVeu IN 'ne rooms On inc oppoi" sue VI .o n,
very intimate and were frequently together when
NJ. o.. n,,, m, o,a ,.c.s,on he dec,ar rcd
Mrs hae was gu. On one occasion nc ueeS %i
neck and embraced him, mistaking him for DR..
o.. A, -. 49,, H., a.,, H.. co., Mo- i.
rae Az announcer un'e nc sa'u nc so" MS, -"
zelle and DR.. Rae meet In the hall and embrace
.n.,,,,.u,,
apar'meha
Mrs. Iazelle was called 10 the witness stand
.,d ,.,si,iv.,,, don,sd p,.cL,s s,.tements She
daci.rsd ,hst ,ha reis,;nna Existing between her
and the Sefandnn, were never anvfbine hut per
fect,v nyoneY "''o '
.Wby aa;d IN. ,,itness "I slwsva Looked upon
Dr pc:., sa Nc hnx There wes never any
coo,ness b S ms me- 90 and Mrs Rse We were
sjwavs on az h.st 81 tepma
Oh Oh, Oh, Jnst hear That" exclaimed Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
OBITUARY..

John L. Blake. lawyer and one OF the prom
inent men in the Oranges. died last night at
the residence OF his sOn-in- law. William Read
Howe. in Llewellyn Park. \. J. He was a son
OF the Rev. John Lauris Blake. an Episcopal
was born in Boston, Mass. in 1881. and when
residing there until 1912. when they went TO
Orange. lie was educated in private schools
and studied law in tho Office of Philip Kingsley
lie was admitted TO the Bar in June. 1852.
was counsel for the township, town and city
OF Orange continuously until 1886, He was o
member Of the New Jersey Assembly In 1857
and was elected member OF Congress in 1919
Gas Light Company. and subsequently Presi-
dent OF the Citizens Gas Light Company He
was the first President of the Half-Dime Saw
ings Bank. for more than fifteen years n director
many. n member OF the Advisory Board OF the
Orange Memorial Hospital. and was a veStry-
man in st. Marks Episcopal Church Of West
Orange until HE health gave way; He married
daughter Mrs. William Read Howe.
Major George o. Webster. retired died in
the post hospital at Fort Sheridan; H., yestor-
day OF chronic diarrhu!a. Major Webster was
June IL, 1886. He was assigned to the Fourth
Infantry and promoted to First Lieutenant in
1913. He hecame major on March :. lSW
He SERVED in Florida and Cuba; participating
In the Santiago campaign in June and July,
Clifford r, Ackerlv. for n number OF years
secretary OF the Riverhead Savings Bank, and
vice. president Of the Suffolk County National
Bank. died at his home IN, Riyerhead. J.. J..
ton for appendicitis. He was +S years old. He
leaves widow and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
PRESIDENT H4DLEY's HOOD.
Will Wear Harvard Crimson to President
Eliot'S Yale blue at His InauE uration.

, NEW HAVEN, Oct 10. This story is going the
rounds Of the Yale campus: President Hadley
Of Yale met President Eliot Of Harvard at Nelles,
ley College last week, when Miss Caroline Hazard
was installed as President. and said.
Il hope that you coming down TO the inaug-
uration at Yale"
II expect TO" replied President Eliot.
II suddenly occurred TO President Hadley that
as President Eliot had received his degree OF H.
from Yale the Harvard President might properly
appear at the Inauguration as son of Yale. So he
said: Il hope you will wear your hood OF Yale
blue"
President Eliot grasped the situation Instantly:
lie remembered that President liadley bad received
his degree OF LID from Harvard and he said
I'll my Yale blue hood il you'll wear yours Of
Harvard crimson
Agreed" said President Iladley.
President Eliot is said To have since expressed
the opinion that he had the better Of the barE ain
for while the President Of Harvard wearing
Yale colors he will probably be the first university
president To congratulate President Hadlcy upon
his Inauguration, he will see man wearing the
Harvard colors installed as Yales president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
Commercial Travellers Convention.

BINGHAMToN. n. V. Oct TO- The National
Convention of the Commercial Travellers Home
Association Of America met in Stone Hail. here
to-day. The principal business of the session was
receiving the reports Of the secretary and treas
urer, which showed balance on hand after all
debts were paid, OF S42l The following officers
were elected: President, william Hoge OF Brook
Ign: Vice President, j. p. f. Clark. Of Bingham.
ton. Board Of Managers &. Tracy Rogers and
Frisbee of Elmira. Arthur Cowe of Troy, and T. V.
Powderly. Jr., of Scranton. Trustees of Reserve
Fund II. ID. Pixley Of Utica, T. G. NorthCott of
Elmira, r. \. Hall Of Cleveland. II. l., JUDAH Of
San Francisco, b. +, Watson of Syracuse, and
j. NJ. Seabury Of BinE hamton
II is expected that to morrow a question inter
eSting to every commercial traveller in the United
States, the disposition Of the commercial travellers
home site. will be settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
MORE ARMY TRANSPORTS NEEDED.
Secretary Root Purposes to Get 5000
Troops to Manila by Jan. I.

Secret,ry Root pur,o.c. IN Get On. non
T ,,,
'"'S !" '''n"" ny """. Il
WASHINGTON. Oct. lO-Secrstary Root Ia not
soti.n.a III 49, ~ y, ,,a 1850 20 nv
saI'sheu win me NUMBER Oh TRANSPORTS on
hand Tor the transportation ottroops to Manila.
Unforeseen difficulties have arisen to DELAY the
,,,a,.a.t -, 49, $50 ~, til, -. 49, Wv
pected some weeks ago and the proposition to
add four or Ave more vessels To the trapsnort
d., ,,.a a,. ~, .ho A. a,,I,;a,ta .e.siI..as
nee, was one oi the hrs' sooJects cons'uereu
by the Secretary OF war on his return to
he announced the purpose OF the War DEPART
ment to have $4,000 troops In the Philippines
by Nov. 10, and tho entire 81, 900 there by the
end n, Do,ombor
To carry out this programme 1t will probably
be neoes.arv TO increase the characterization
,,,,Ii,i.o al ~. nr...,.,.a... I,,.,.i -
iuct'u'es' anu 'he ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was
to-day directed to prepare schedule showing
the TRANSPORTS on hand and their probable
Jnta - ,aa.,.
uates OF departure
This statement was submitted to tho Secre-
tary OF War this afternoon. II shoys oo1S
r,or Nov AZ s,r r.ronoiao,, Co., ,-a,,,,eT.a,i,,
h'n NO" NJ oan iIahciSco LOT TansPoItatioh'
consisting OF the Twenty-eiRhth and Thirty
first Infantry and 300 recruits TIL. shins
utI a., 81. ,,
","'ao'e 'oi 'h'se hieh hre 'he hauhhohl'
which will be ready to sail Dot. 10: Olympia.
Oct 20; Victoria. Oct. 20. and Hancock Oct %
n.ith 49, .nn,...o ,s snu 'a~i. y, 800
WIN an aG@resale carrying capacity OF 10
officers and 5000 mon. This will close the
first movement by Oct. %. Before this date.
however. the movement OF the twelve ad.
begin with the departure OF the Pennsylvania
on Oct. u, with 30 officers ana 500 men, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11

Solomon Marcus. manufacturer Of neckwear
at "a Walker street made an assignment yes
trrday TO Max Altmayer without preference.
Deputy sheriff O'Donnell has received two ex-
ecutions against William b. and Jacob W. Smith
tB. 4 W. b. Smith, manufacturers OF store
fixtures and architectural woodwork at 900
West Twenty ninth street. in favor Of Dederch
Shnefer for S94l and the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Comrany 81 .sOh. and keeper has been put in
West II ststreet. has filed n petition in bank
ruptcy with liabilities Sl42.77a and no assets.
Up to 1894 h. was partner with Duncan c.
McKinlay in building operations and most OF
the liabilities arc on that account. OF the LA
bities Sl23,OOO are secured by bond and
mortgage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
BOOM IN ARCTIC GOLD FIELDS.
Money Plentiful on the Yukon and at Cape
Nome Coal Scarce.

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct 10 The Cottage City,
from Skagway, which arrived here 10. day, brought
down 200 passengers and 500 600 in gold dust
leaving a consignment Of half IA million. owned
by the Dawson Bank of Commerce. at Skagway,
because the owners refused 10 pay expreSsage
The bank was willing tn pay the passage OF four
of the mounted police To guard the To the
Assay Office in Seattle BUTT objected 10 the freight
charges.
Dawson passengers report the restoration OF
wages To 81 50 an hour by reason of the scarcity
Of miners. The Cape Nome eXcitement is carry
ing them away by the hundreds. Times in the
KlOndike are reported better than AT any time in
the history of the country. The same report
comes from Cape Nome. Prominent merchants
writing To Seattle friends say they never saw
money SO plentiful. everyone having il 10 burn
There is II shortage Of fuel. there being only
100 tons at Cape Nome and that is owned by the
Alaska Commercial Company, which has posted
notice that none is for sale, Coal is in greater
demand than gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11

Gov. Roosevelt Snys Order Will BE Kept
There in the Future.

Gov. Roosevelt Snys Order Will BE Kept
There in the Future.
ALBANY. Oct 1O.-Gov. Roosevelt believes
that the uprising among the inmates Of the
Hudson House OF Refuge for Women
was due to the defects Of administra-
ton OF the old Board of Managers.
After receiving the report Of Attor-
y-General Davis. who visited the
institution yesterday. Gov. Roosevelt said he
was convinced that the trouble was due to
causes existent for Il long time. The present
Board of Managers. he thought, was doing all
it possibly could to bring about change in the
conditions and he should support it in
every way and would back NJ the county
officers who might have any duty 10 perform In
the matter. The Governor said that order
would be restored and kept He also said he
had requestcd the Board OF Managers to give
him a classification of the inmates OF the insti-
tuition II had been said that there were in
sane and idiots as well as hardened criminals
and Young offenders. all gathered together
and he would have an Investigation made to de-
tcrmine whether such condition OF affairs
could b. rectihed Immediately or whether
there was need for further legislation TO bring
about a change.
The State Board Of Charities will meet to-
morrow. when the recent Developments ct the
Hudson House Of Refuge will be considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
M lnrnnnnt ninrdad lIndnr allan Liza md

the somewhat Pckwickian maintenance Of II
at present afforded under allen skies and
remote and un American traditions"
Among those who sneak against expansion
as involving imperialism. one class tells us OF
the dograded people we promise to an
and and fit them for freedom, They speak slight.
We have certainly at hand those who 10y their
changes in manners and language and II
creole s%Te Of tho Mssissippi the Mexican upon
our borders. the Hibernians. Teutons and
Poles OF our cities. In their tutelage wo have
not been wholly unsuccessful.
Some OF those who have fearlessly stood by
the Indians as their advocates will to-day adj
nit mitigating circumstances In their present
wrongs under which they have suffered. They
have been protected from tortur,ng and XII.
who have stood by the black, man
there are those who do not deny that there is
a process Of elevation fairly under way and
and that he has more privileges accorded to
him than would be possible under most. ,r
upon t the bad inhusnce We are likely to sxe s.
upon an already educated and enlightened peo-
pie. more especially those who are said to be In
ca pabe OF worrying out their own salvation.
r, As to this latter class. we ansge that II our
baa ana saa'' and s
represented to be- there should not only
be no expansion, but no Republic; II
to follow our laws. and the trusts and the dram
seller aud the gambler to follow our soldiers.
there are to be no concentrating and correct
ing influences to follow aa well. then let us call
back Otis. our government ia not perfect. our
s s, and moral CHARITIES have their faults
- In the absence OF those regularly appointed.
Col. b. ~ Anderson Of Ann Arhor University
LED n the discussion of the papers. and several
others with varying views were listened to
Dy an interesting audience,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11

Forty Thousand Gallons Poured On Flames
in n California Winery.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 10 Forest fires are
doing great damage in several parts Of California.
Yesterday and oday fire has ragged on the slopes
Of Mount 1amalpais directly opposite San Fran
cisco destroying n number Of pretty suburban
homes near Mill Valley. Scores Of society men
of this city have been on the fighting line for two
days. working to save their homes, and hundreds
OF men have been induced to battle with the flames
by offers Of big wages The fire was nearly c--
tnguiShrd this morning, but high wind arose
and to night 1t is feared the flames will menace
other suburban places.
In Santa Cruz Mountains. from Wright'S to
Boulder Creek destructive forest fire has burned
since Sunday causing fully $3.50, 900 damage
and was only saved by running a suction pipe
into one Of the tanks and pouring 1000 gallons
Of wine on the flames. BY the use Of $4,000 worth
Of wine buildings worth ten times that sum were
Snyp1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
KILLED BY HIS OWN TOGS.
Shocking Death of an Aged Nebraskan-Hii
Siater's Ordeal,

LINCOLN. Neb Oct 1O-For six hours yestcr.
day Mrs Sarah Bronson stood guard over the
torn and mutilated body Of her dead brother.
hog pen and been partly devoured by a drove Of
vicious swine The two were old in years and lived
alone on a little farm near Lincoln Barton had
been missing for several hours and only by acct
dent did his sister find him. Every time she start
ed for help the animals would make a rush for
the body. Late in the evening a bog from an
Mrs Bronson had only strength enough left to
call to him and he came in few minutes with
assistance The mans head and face and one
arm had been partially eaten. The long watch
by the side of the body had weakened Mrs Bronson
so that she fell in a faint as help arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11

The motion OF Anna w. Corbin Borrowe to
en,on the executors OF the estate OF her father.
Austin Corbin. from leasing his game preserve
in New HAMPSHIRE to the Blue Mountain Forest
Game Club for 81 800 year. has been denied
by Justice Truax Of the Supreme Court. Mrs.
Borrowe maintained that the proposed lease
was not advantageous to the estate as the exc
outors would have to expend most of tho rent
in maintaining the preserve and that the game
would be shot of, In opposition 1t was shown
that since the death OF Mr.. Corbin the preserve
has been large expense to the estate without
return, and that under the terms OF thc lease
only the increase OF game can be shot each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11

MoNTCLAIR. n. j.. Oct 10. Miss Marion
Love. daughter OF the late DR.. John j. II. Love.
and the Rev. Louis +. Berry. assistant pastor
OF the First Congregation Church. were mar
ried in Trinity Presbyterian Church NJ ,
o'clock this afternoon by tine Rev; orviIle
Rev Amory II. Bradford Of the First Congre-
gational Church Miss Kate Berry Of Cam
bridge. Mass. was maid OF honor. and Marion
neces OF the bride were flower girls. F.. Sid
ney Berry Of Cambridge Mass, was hest man.
New York. Charles O. Carter OF Pittsburg
and the Rev Clinton b. Adams Of phiIadel-
phIa were the ushers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
Sny,ler-WoOl,

Miss Gertrude Wood and the Rev De Witt
c. Snyder we're married yesterday afternoon in
the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Brooklyn. The Rev. Joseph Burrell. pastor OF
the church. of1clated. reception followed
bride is the founder OF the WysEofi Heights
Chapel in Brooklyn and the bridegroom is at
the head OF the American Presbyterian Congo
shortly sail for the Congo to take up the mis-
aiOn work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
SPECIAL GRAND JURY CALLED FOR.

And a Special Term of Court to Try Pri-
mary Fraud Cases.
DEPUTY Attorney General Coyne. who has
been going over the evidence OF primary cleo
ton frauds with Superintendent McCullagh.
said last night that he had examined into the
evidence enough to convince him that n special
Grand Jury should be called and special term
of tho Supreme Court should be ordered. He
said that he would make this report and
recommendation to Gov Roosevelt to-day
and that he expected that the Governor would
act in accordance with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
Tax Collector Sent to Jail.

New LONDON. Conn. Oct. 10-George l..
Griswold. formerly Tax Collector OF Nor
wich was to-day sentenced to the Connecticut
omn,aints apn inst GriswnId ono aIIerine tbe
mis0pprorriation Of $4,000. another the mis-
appropriation OF $1,000 and a third. the mis-
use OF 81 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
Judgment Against Justice Mccarthy on
Notes.

Zulema Wall obtained judgment for $S9l.44
against Justice John Henry Mccarthy OF the
City Court yesterday in the supreme Court. on
default. The judgment was, based on two
gave on Oct %, 1898. while running for re-
election to the city Court bench. They were
made payable Dec. 2B. 1903. at 1875 West 120th
street the residence OF the maker. 10 Eugene
Migot. who endorsed them over 10 the plaintift,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-11
Husband and Wife Nearl, snffocated b, Gas

Bernard Kelly and his wife. childless
couple. who have rooms at 217 East Seventy
third street. were taken to the Presbyterian
Ho spital last night suffering from asphyxia-
ton. The gas in their bedroom had been
turned on accidentally. Three OF Ave canary
birds, priced by Mrs. Key.were suffocnted. 4
pet dog became unconscious. but was revived.
The kellys will recover.