davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-09-12
E,ected aauniyersity President.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-At a meeting OF
the special committee appointed by the
trustees of ST. Lawrence University TO elect
a president for that institution, held in
Brooklyn on the Sth instant the Rev. DR..
A!mon Gunnison, CT Worcester, Mass, was
unanimously elected. DR.. Gunnison was
pastor of All Souls Church, Brooklyn. for
nineteen years, and for nearly ten years
he has been the pastor of the First Uni
yersalist Church in Worcester, Mass. He
is a graduate of the University and this Is
the third time he has been elected as its
head, he having declined the two previous
elections. He is a brother of DR.. w. b..
Gunnison, principal of the Erasmus Hall
High School, of New York, and Herbert
F., business manager of the Brooklyn Ea-
gle. St. Lawrence University is favorably
known. 1t has flourishing alumni sssocia-
tions in New York, Boston, and Chicago,
and several CT it's members ho.d positions
of prominence throughout the country. One
of its graduates, Col. A. d. Shaw, was re-
Gently elected commander of the G. A. R.
1t has two departments, the college OF le.-
ers and science and the divinity school.
Each of these has had its own president.
They are now consolidated and will be
under one head, DR.. Gunn-son being Gale j
to- this post.pse-
The evening times., 1899-09-12
The farmers wife who raises chickens,

knows that they
must have food
enough first to
S satisf a t y bare
hunger, t h e II
e II o Il G h more
than t h a t to
make flesh and
fat before they
will begin to lay.
In plain words
you've got to put
into the Ken in
the form of food
what you get out
of it in the shape
of eggs. An i'll
nourisiled Ii e Il
lays no eggs.
T h e difference
betwe cen the
The evening times., 1899-09-12

| Mr.. Thomas W. Cridier Thirl Assistant
Secretary of State, viii sail tomor. ow for
B,.lin to join Mrs. Crid!er, wto has spent
| the late summer abroad
The evening times., 1899-09-12

The marriage of Miss Katherine Endsley.
sister of Mrs. Abner Mckinley, to Mr..
Henry Matthews win occur September Is
at the home of the bride, in Somerset Pa.
The evening times., 1899-09-12

Senator Hanna and family have sailed
for home.
The evening times., 1899-09-12

Miss E. R. Scidmore has sailed for Ber-
lin 10 attend the international geographic
congress to be held in that city. as dele
gate of the National Geographic Society.
She will then go to Rome to attend the
I congress of Orientalists, CT which she is a
member.
The evening times., 1899-09-12
Life Imperilcd by n kissing Bite

III 1hdV~1HHc1 ny % HxHssHHfs OstS'
Spt LOUIS, Mo-, Sept IA kiss with
the slightest bite imaginable on the cheek
may cause the deah Of Miss Lizzie King, d
youngIISt. Louis lady. Hermann Griger.
who irresponsible for the young ladies'.
swollen had and poisoned blood, did not
intend to bite her. and says that part of 1t
Yves an accident Miss King is now in th,
hospital lowering between life and death.
with the crisis in her case yet to be reached
1t happened Saturday evening at party.
where kissing games came in as a part
Of the Entertainment. It fell to Miss King.
lot to be kissed by Mr.. Criger.
The evening times., 1899-09-12
CHILDREN
CHE I To.

Remarkable Company of Players:
Wilton Lackaye, Frank Worthing, Richard
Carrie, William Norris. Louise MudenPF. Adoiphe
Lestina Ada Dxyer Claude Brooke. Rosabel Nor
rison Gus Frankel. Laura AlmOsnino. Emil HOeh.
Madame CottrelIy. Frank Cornell. Ada Curry, Fred
Lotto, Sadie Stringham. Charles Stanley, Mabel
Taliaf-rIo, and Blanche Bates.
The evening times., 1899-09-12

Senator Depew will close his Pinard
villa at Newport tomorrow and return to
New York. At the dinner given by him In
the Casino grill room Sunday night in
honor of Prince Cantacuzene and Miss
Grant. the guests included Reginald Tow
er, charge d'affaires of the British En-
bassy: Lady Bache Cunard, Senator and
J Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore, Mrs.
William S. Post, Miss Anne Depsw Pauld-
ing. and Baron Herman. .,,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
FIGHT FOR LIFE on 4 HOUSETOP.
DENITRA TRIED TO WREST CARBOLIC ACID
FROM HIS WIFE. AND NOW MAY
LOSE AN EYE.

Although he saved his wife from DEATH Mich
oas Dentra, thirty-seven years old, a Greek.
employed as a fireman In the Water Depart
ment power-house, in West Ninety-eighth ST,
is in the J. Hood Wright Hospital. suffering
from severe burns OF the face and hands. and
may lose one Of his eyes.
When Denitra reached his home on the top
floor OF the five-story house No 104 West
Ninety st last night. his wife who had
been drinking. said that she would kill herself
She appeared with a bottle Of carbolic acid and
Denitra ran downstairs and called Policeman
Hibbart and Barry, OF the West One e-hundredth-
ST. station.
When Hibbart followed Denitra to his apart
ment he saw the man struggling with his wife
With the cry: I'm going to end 1t allr' she
broke from her husbands grasp and rushed to
the roof followed by her husband and the
policeman. She was about to throw herself of
when Hibbart and Denitra grabbed her In the
struggle which followed the woman's clothing
was nearly all torn from her body
She at last conquered, and ambulance
took both the man and the woman 10 the hos
pltal. The man had been badly burned on the
face and hands with the acid. Some of the
poison had got into one eye, and II was
found that he would probably lose his eyesight.
The woman had not swallowed any Of the drug.
but her lips were slightly burned. She was
taken to the West Forty-seventh- police sta
tion and locked up. The woman says that she
has not been drinking intoxicants, but that she
has been drinking considerable icewater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
WHAT BARROW'S FATHER SAYS.
NOT SURPRISED AT HIS SONS CONVICTION.
BUT HE EXPECTED EVIDENCE OF
HIS UNBALANCED MIND.

I,ttle Rock Ark June II (SpeciaD.-Judge j. I.
Rarrow father OF George Barrow. the kidnapper,
when seen to-day relative to his sons conviction
and Incarceration. said: II expected TO see a con-
v,ctlon but OF course could not have any Idea as
"a what the term would be. With the immense re-
sources and the power the New-York officials have
with their army OF detectives TO get up evidence
AID not look for acquttal. We have not heard a
word directly from George since his arrest for the
kidpanping and this fact led us TO believe ne felt
.,ra ~ his ground and expected TO get free' Ills
o,.ornev must have felt reasonably sure or
chance for acquttal, or he would not nave gone
into Tho trial For some reason OF Whicn am
NO, annrised the trial seems TO have been pushed
"A great deal OF evidence was available here In
LITTLE Rock showing that Georges mind was un-
balanced and this could have been produced In the
shane Of deposltions ~ the proceedings had not
been hastened. We supposed that MT. Howe "ouid
seek 10 Introduce Of this testimony, but u Is
nrobable that he was forced into trial and had TO
do the best he could II he made the proper repre-
sentations and was then refused a continuance
there would be grounds 10 move Tor new trlaI.
AS I said the conviction did not surprise me- con-
sIdertnR the great resources the police ana detec-
tives of Neg-York have at their command Four
teen years and ten months! Well, that Is mighty
Judge Barrow made the last remark In regretful
tone indicating that he felt keenly the fate OF his
son and he repeated that he did not understand
why he had n, I heard from his son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
ATTEMPTS MURDER AND SUICIDE
BROOKLYN MAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND
HIMSELF-THE WOMAN'S WOUNDS
THOI-GHT TO BE FATAL.

Henry Dorsch thirty-sx years old. yesterday
afternoon shot his wife. Annie, twice inortaliy
wounding her, and attempted TO end MS own me
The shooting occurred in a back room IN the canov
store of Mr.. Schwegert No. 19I lrVing-aVe''
Brookvn over which Mrs Dorsch had been living
with her two children-Henry five years DID, ana
Rudolph three years od-after Dorsch had mace
an Intellectual attempt TO persuade his wire 10 go
back and live with him. Both Mrs Dorsch ana
her husband are In ST. Mary's Hospital the
mans wound is in his cheek, and ne VIII pe aOle ~
BE- out in a few days
The police learned last night that Dorsch had
been unfortunate in getting work. and was dlssi-
pated and, his wife thought. shiftess. Ihe
wife at last left the man and warned him to have
nothing more to do with her or the children. Sew
eral weeks ago he went to Marlboro Mass 10
get work Yesterday he came back. and at z
o'clock entered the candy store. in lrving-ave. lie
bought cigar and began to smoke as ne chat'eo'
His younger came into the store ana the
father bought him a glass of soda water MI
Dorsch then sent the boy upstairs to ask MS
mother 10 come down. Mrs Dorsch granted her
husbands request. and went into a back room with
him. She refused TO have anything more 10 40
with him and said that she would not permit the
children to see him.
As II he had expected this. Dorsch drew revolver
and fired at the woman. The first shot entered her
left breast She ran into the kitchen where Mrs
schweigert and her young daughter were lying on
the lounge Dorsch fired again, the bullet enter
ing Mrs Dorsch's side. A third shot passed over
the little schweigert girl and lodged in the wall
The fourth shot went wild. but Mrs. Schwelsert
vas so excited that she jumped out OF the window
5chweigert by this time had come INTO me room
and was wrestling with the infuriated husoanq
Dorsch made a desperate attempt 10 shoot himself
and succeeded in sending the last bullet thIough
the feshy part of his cheek. PatroIman Garr o,
The Hamburg-aVe. police, came in at this ume ana
porsch was Overpowered. Mrs. Dorsch was hurried
10 St Marys Hospital. where the doctors saio that
she had small chance for life. -.
In the evening Coroner Delap took her ante, a.eo
NOrtem
DOrsch took a large sum OF money belonging 10 ms
wife and sQuandered 1t. and that this had good
deal 10 do with the separation. The children were
taken by the police Mrs. Brandstein. relative
living at No. 3l2 Stockholm-st. ~,
At the hospital Dorsch broke down and wept He
expressed the fact that he had not been
able 10 kill himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
CASIMIR-PERIER AND DREYFUS.

Paris, June lin connection with the null
tlplicity OF stories in the newspapers attribut-
ing to former President Casmr-Perier va
riety OF misdeeds referring to the Dreyfus ar
fair, a curious sem-official note was issued this
afternoon. 1t says:
Extraordinary as Il may seem, NJ Caslmlr-
Perier when President. was cognzant only OF
what he affirmed on oath before the Court OF
Cessation. AS regards all the rumors current
concerning his acts. steps and declarations. he
will give full explanation before the court
martial at Rennes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
KENTUCKY FAMILY FEUD EAihNDiN"'
. BRorHER-rN-rAw OF TOM BAKER SHOT bf
MISTAKE FOR ANOTHER MAN

pporurR-rN-rAW OF TOM BAKER SHOT Bf
MISTAKE FOR ANOTHER MAN.
rordor Nv. June Il (spcciaD-The Baker-How-
ard feud In the adjoining county Of Clay continues
N grow and now the Bowngs and their large
ro,ationshin are arrayed on the side of the Bakers
nv the attempt made last night to assassinate
Christopher Jackson. brother-in-law 10 lom
Baker.
Jason W. Bowling had received two fine rifles
from his brother-in-law at Bowling Green anu
when the Whites and Howards heard Of this. ana
tina, Bowling was openly critcising the work OF
the Whites In the management OF county aHalis'
they sent n man 10 make preparations for kilIing
him al he sat on his porch. He heard or the po''
and came TO Jacksons house. In this pIace' b"''
night ne sent Jackson back on his morse 10 ue"Ne'
a message to his family, and the assassins' ms
taking him for Bowling. fired on him with shot-
,, o,d revoIver He received half a dozen
wounds hut none IL necessarily dangerous. lie
saws two men attacked him. and that he emptied
his pistol at them.
Sheriff Beverley White in an Interview win
State officer. said;
"T shall never rest az long as there Is Baker
IN Clay County. There is no use talking about
peace while the Bakers remain. 1t can't he had.
Jason Bowling and his half-brother conferred
with Judge H. c. Eversole about the attempt to
XIII Bowling last night. but he could give them no
assurance OF better times in Clay County. Gov
ernor Bradley and members OF the Court Of APP
reaIs will try TO solve the problem. and may send
more troops and special court TO try all cases
growing out OF the feud.
SAYS she is satisfied all her brothers children VIII
he kiIled n they are not removed from the county.
es they have been threatened by the Whites and
Howafds Travel between this place and Manches-
Ter has been practically abandoned. because II II
unsafe for stranger 10 go 10 Manches-
ter while the feud lasts. Tonight all Is quiet AZ
Mancheste- John q. White has gone back 20
Winchester. taking SD Baker. Jim Howard's
with him. They were heavily
armed The Bakers remain at Chris Jackson's
house Jackson keeps silent as TO who shot him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
BARROW IN THH STONEYARD.

George Beauregard Barrow, the convicted kid
napper Of Marion Clark. who was on Friday sem
fenced 10 fourteen years and ten months imprison-
nent in Sing Sing Prison. yesterday was assigned
70 the stone works where a large number OF the
convcts employed. and will be taught TO cut
stone OF which large quantity will soon be
needed In the construction OF the new north wall
and new buildings which Warden Johnson intends
10 substitute for some Of the old wornout shaDtes
Barrow Is known Convict No. 1850 He hac
before him. after deducting allowances for good
behavior. nine years eight months and twenty-five
daN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
CYCLONE IN MINNESOTA.

Winona, Mimi. June 17.--Meagre reports received
here this evening to the effect that cyclone
passed north OF here about o'clock this Afternoon
1t is reported that the buildings OF John Schwager
and other structures in the central part of Winona
County were demolished. Lewiston reports having
the storm pass several miles north Of there
1t seems then have crossed the Mississippi River
for the report received this evening at Fountain
city saws cyclone struck the small settlement of
Montana AT the other side OF the Waumandee Val
ley and blew down several houses and injured two
persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
SHOW OF FORCE ON TREATY SHORE.

ADMIRAL BEpFoRp's PROPOSED NAVAL DEMON
STRArION.
st. Johns. n. F.. June lit is understood
here that the coming visit Of Admiral Bedford
with the British warships Crescent Proserpine
and Quail to this port, where he will meet
Commodore Giffards squadron. composed OF the
Comus, the Alert. the Buzzard and the Colum-
bine, Is intended as demonstration in force
against the French squadron consisting of the
Isly, the Troude and the Fulton in view OF the
determination of the British Government to
bring the fishery dispute to an issue this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
STIFF FIGHT WITH BANDITS.
SEVEN GUARDS KILLED IN A BATTLE WITH
CUBAN OUTLAWS.

CUBAN OUTLAWS.
Santiago de Cuba June ia strong party of
bandits raided Guamo a small town northwest
Of Manzano, on Thursday last. detachment
of gendarmerie arrived on the scene and at
tackled the outlaws. but were repulsed, and
seven OF the guards were killed and several
wounded The bandits then withdrew in the
direction of Tunas, with a platoon OF cavalry
in pursuit
The Cuban General Rabi has telegraphed from
Bayamo to General Sanchez advising the cuban
soldiers to surrender their arms and accept the
S75 each offered by the United States Govern
ment General Rabis influence is great ana
officials familiar with the situation are tubi-
liant over his attitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
FAST TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER.

London, June 1.-THE new japanese torpedo-boat
destroyer Akebono asserted to he the fastest ever
built. was tested to-day By \ three hours run TO
The More and return. The new boat attained
speed OF thirty-one knots. which Is a knot ahead
of the fastest DESTROYER In the British Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
FIGHTING IN THE BALKANS.

SERIOUS CONFLICTS REPORTED ON THE
TURKISH FRONTIER OF sERvIA.
Belgrave. June 17-Serious conflicts are re-
ported TO have occurred on the Turkish from
tier According to the advices received, the
Servian post at Propachtitda has been plum
dered and burned. and several strategic posi-
tions are occupied by the Turkish troops and
Albanians Great excitement prevails here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
WARLIKE RUMOR DTSCREDITED.

ALLEGED APPEARANCE OF A BRITISH SQUAD
RON AT DELAGoA BAY.
London. June 17.-According to dispatch TO
a news agency here from Pretoria, squadron
OF seven British warshps has arrived at Inyack
Island (St Mary's Isand), at the entrance OF
Delagoa Bay. There is no confirmation of the
report. and in semi-ofica circles 1t Is looked
upon as being untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
POWDER WORKS BLOW Up.
FIVE MEN KILLED BY EXPLOSION AT SAN
RAFAEL. CAL.

San Rafael, Cal, June 1.-THE United States
smokeless Powder Works blew up this afternoon
Five men were killed. The explosion took place In
the gralnng room and six adjoining buildings were
blown up The twelve remaining buildings were set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
THE STEAMER cROMA DAMAGED.

I.eith June 1.-THE British steamer Croma. Cap
tain Claxton from New-York. after sailing from
here for Dundee. struck on May Island last night.
She has returned here and been beached 1t Ia
believed her bottom has been badly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
GENERAL DAVIS AT ST. THOMAS.

St. Thomas ID. w. l., June 17.-General George
W. Davis Governor of Porto Rico arrived here
this morning on the United States transport Slo-
cum, and inspected the town with his adJutant He
was strictly incognito. and held no official com
fnuncation the authorities. II Ia reported the
General made Inouires regarding the docking and
shp-repairing facilities here lie left ST. Thomas
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
c. y. COLLINSS ILLNESS.

Albany. June 17-superntendent OF State Prisons
c. " Collins who is again confined 10 the house
by illness. was reported no better this morning.
His attending physician has prohibited him from
receiving callers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
RAN INTO A POLICEMAN'S ARMS.
A MAN RoBs A FRUIT DEALER AND TRIES II
STAB A BOY WHO IDENTIFIES HIM

John Smith. twenty-one years old who describes
himself Engllshman OF No li6 West One
hundred a nd -fourth-st. walked up to the fruit
stand OF Louis Strassmann. at Nlnth-ave and Forti
eth-st.. last night. and snatched box containing
the days receipts and dashed down the avenue
Strassmann and crowd gave chase. and Smith
ran into the arms Of Policeman Schackerk.
Thomas Halloran. boy who had been in the lead
In the chase. breathlessy burst through the throng
and pointed at Smith. saying: That's the fellow.
He stole the box OF money"
Smith held the evidence OF his guilt I'm one hand
and knife In the other. AS the boy spoke the
fellow viciously struck at him with the knife but
the policeman Knocked II out OF his hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
UNITED STATES COURT IN PORTO RICO

San Juan Porto Rico. June 17.-Governor-Generai
Davis has signed an order establishing United
States provisional court here and has appointed
~ B. c. Pettingil Presiding Judge OF the body.
with two Army officers associates and j. NJ
heedy prosecuting attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
THE OLD DOuJyJOy AFLOAT AGAIN.

Richmond. Va. June 1.-THE steamer Old Domin-
Ion. which went aground Tuesday. was pulled on
the mud fats this morning. and proceeded under
asr own steam TO Newport News Tor repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
BURGHERs 1NpoRsE KRUGER.

Johannesburg, June IA meeting Of four thou
sand burghers at Parde Kraal to-day indorsed
President Kruger's attitude regarding the fran
chises and deprecated There were no dis
turbances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

THE NEW SARATOGA LIMITED
OF the New-York Central-the most luxurious and
elegant summer resort train ever placed In service
will make It's first trip June 2ith.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
WESTERN HAILSTORM.

STONES THREE INCHES IN CIRCUMFER-
ENCE FELI-CORN AND OAT CROP
IN WISCONSIN RUINED.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, June 1.-THE most vio-
lent hail and wind storm witnessed here In
years ragged between and o'clock last night.
Hastones three Inches in circumference
smashed windows in many sections Of the city.
Farmers living near the city say thousands OF
acres OF growing corn and oats were beaten to
the ground and are a complete loss. Rain also
fell in torrents, and the lowlands are covered
with water AS yet It is impossible to estimate
the amount of damage done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
WALDECK ROUSSEAU ASKS TINE.
WANTS UNTIL TO-DAY TO CONSIDER THE |
FRENCH MINISTERIAL SITUATION.

Paris, June I'm. Wadeck- Rousseau waited
upon President Loubet this evening and asked
to be allowed until tomorrow to consider the
situation.
In the afternoon the President conferred with
ex- Premiers Brisson, Ribot Rouvier and Mene.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-17
FROM THE
3)' PHILIPPINES
Loean's Body Could Not Be Sent
Home and Was Buried at
+,.y,il4 Manila.
BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS IN KY.
Bank Robbery In Kansas-Let-
ting the Bids for New
Cruisers.

Manila, Nov. 17-Genefals Mac
Arthur and Lawton's command are
now near each other
Colonel. Howe's, who occupied Vic
toria with six troops OF the Third
cavalry. advanced to Rosales. A let
ter was found at Victoria from
Private Desmond, signal corps, one
of the twenty-one American prison
ers held there. These prisoners let
ter said they were expecting to be
taken to the mountains before the
army arrived. Two thousand insur-
gents are reported massing at Ger
ma, above Tarlac.; General Mascando
is said to be in the mountains west
of Angeles with one thousand men
proposing to make a raid. Rain has
been falling throughout the month,
and the whole .codntry is in as bad
condition as at any time this season.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-17
NEW TURN IN KENTUCKY.
GoebePs Attorneys Ask That Louis
Vile Vote Be Thrown Out--lntinn-
idaton Charged.


Louisville. Ky..... New tf7=--Attorneys
for William Goebel today filed no.
tice with the local elections board ask
ing that the vote of Louisville be
thrown out They claim that the cleo
tion officers and voters werel intimi-
dated by the militia ordered out by
Governor gIadleyg on sNovember Z
If the elehtion, board Should throw out
the vote of. Louisville tallsiw iwill give
Goebel safeabierality. ,RI3.uford S
Williams, Coleman Carr and -Wingate
Thompson, Democratic election off
GERS Of Franklin county We're today
indictedsBg the federal grand, jury,
charged with conspiracy and intimi.
dation against colored voters.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-17
Killed His Family.

Chicago, Ills, Now 17-Corneliue
Corcoranst to day shot and killed three
of his children and fatally wounded
the fourth and then killed himself. A
few days ago he administered laud.
mum to his five children, the Oldest
of whom was stfoarteen years. He
claimed the poison was given them
by mistake. sLast7. night one of the
children died.. The others were CON
valescent. Today Corcoran finished
the work of annihilation.