davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23

Tragedy mt IA Fist Fight In Jersey City
Triul of the Iulprit.

Thomas Foley of ~ Tuers avenue. Jersey
City. was tried in the General Sessions Court
Yesterday fer munslaughter for the killing Of
George Tyler on Jan. ! of this year. Foley
and Tyler had u quarrel over "A game OF pool
on New Years Eve. and they agreed TO fight il
out to determine which was the better man.
The fight took place At about I T.. NJ. on Jan. 4
on COrnelison avenue. under the Montgomery
street bridge. Each maj had friends with
him. hut the Iarty was small and select.
Several rounds were fought, ana Tyler. a"-
COrdinG to the opinion of the. witnesses given
in court Yesterday. seemed TO have the better
IL the contest. In the ninth round Foley land
ed IA blow on Tyler'S throat. striking the
Adams dunlc. Tyler staggered and fell dead.
County Physician converse testified that the
autopSy disclosed u number of bruises AMI ln-
sufficient 10 cause death. ln.his opinion death
resulted from paralysis OF the heart. caused
Dy excitement or 'Iulcn"c.
The Jury convicted Foley Of assault and bat
terry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
ClSTEFS ROFIT NOT DTTIDED.
Soldiers of the Second New Jersey will
demand an Accounting.

H]ACKEHsACK. May ~. L is stated by mem
bers of Company q. Second New Jersey Vol
unteers. that a demand will be made for an
accounting OF the business OF the %regimcntal
canteen at Camp Cuba Libre. Jacksonville.
Fla. They say that the canteen was ut first
let to a Jacksonville Hebrew for 800 a week.
his profits being $50 to 5000 a week for four
weeks. Then the army regulations for the
management OF canteens WAS enforced. tn"
business being placed under the control Of
Capt. Seaman and Lieut.. Stokes OF Paterson.
No report was ever made 70 the rogimental Of
flcers nor was there ever any division OF funds
among the con panies ofthe command although
il is alleged that other regiments al Jackson
vile distributed considerable profits IA the in.
come OF their refreshment booth: The case OF
Torrey's rough riders Second Volunteer Cav
airy is cited as an example. II is asserted that
they divided $1,000. profits in, five months.
They were encamped close 10 the Jerseymcn.
The Second Regiment having been dis;
banded under the New Jersey National Guard
reorganization. it Is deemed doubtful whether
an accounting can he obtained at this time. but
the movers in the matter declare that they VIII
make the effort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23

Lively Time There Before a Crank with n
Pistol Was Subdued.

An excited stranger with a revolver con-
fronted Samuel Tuthill. one Of the boardsrs at
Mills House No. L. when he left the hotel res
taurant about - o'clock yesterday morning.
The revolver was pointed straight at Tuthill's
head.
Don't do that: you might hit some one
said Tuthill. taking the mans strange behav-
Tor for a bad Joke. He pushed the weapon
aside and started to ascend the stairway. He
had almost reached the top when a shot was
fired after him.. and. turning around. he saw
the stranger taking aim 1T him for another
shot. Tuthill il more than 40 wears old and
not strOng. but he made excellent time In
founding out of range OF that revolver.
John NJ. Robinson, superintendent OF the
Mills building on Broad street. heard the shot
and rushed n; the stranger from behind. In
the scufle that followed another shot was ilred
so close TO Robinson that his hands were
burned by the discharge. The stranger strug-
Glrd like a madmun but with The assistance Of
Policeman Mcguire OF the Charles street sta
ton and some OF the hotel employees he was
subdued. When under arrest he said that he
was August linke. German. living in the
hotel. bar none OF tho employees knew him.
I.inke was taken 10 the Jefferson Market
Police Court. Asked to explain tine shooting.
he made Il rambling Statement. the sub
stance OF which seemed TO be that he thought
Tuthill had insulted him Cnce. Magistrate
Simns held him without bnil for trial. In the
meantime he will he examined to discover II
lie In sane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
FIFTY FAMILIES HOMELESS.
Many Factories and Dwellings Burned in =
GreenpOint Fire.

Nearly fifty families were made homeless In
Greenpoint yesterday by n fire which de-
stroyed four large factories and seventeen
dwellings,. A baker on his way to work at 3
o'clock in the morning. while passing the
moulding mill OF Thomas Kells's Sons. 49,
1877 Freeman street. discovered q fire on the
ground floor near the rear. lie shouted and
was heard by q policeman. who turned In an
alarm OF fire. The building was two stories
I'm height and was built partly Of brick. Before
the arrival Of the nremen the flames had burst
through the roof and q stiff wind drove them
toward Peter Bierschenck's sash and blind
factory. a four.story frame building extending
from III to III Freeman.street, The fire coli-
tinued to spread so RAPIDLY that three additional
alarms and several special calls We're turned
IN. Before the appearanGe Of additional APP
building and reached John McCOrmick's
blacksmith shor aud dwelling. at lA3 FRESHMAN
street j. IL. Ahlborn $ cooperaKe and DWELL
Ing, at l35 freeman street; u two.story brick
building In the rear occupied by Henry SpiRaI-
Ola cahipetmaker a two-story frame dwell
rled by John Allen, a horse dealer a stable in
tie rear belonging 70 him and another stable
Only WITH much difficulty did connors rescue
his seven horses.
The wind soon, drove the flames to the op;
posite side Of The street, where The chemical
t TSfSs .S 9s a. ,h h ao .tSry b \ * E wGf 4 r and i es:
tended from ia to 1lS. Several lines OF
hose were stretched along Freeman street
from two frebouts in the East River. but the
flames swept on and ignited the one-story
brick building Of thetdreen point Iron Bed.
stead Com Dany. reaching from 100 to III
Freeman street. The fire went through this
factory to the rear 80 quickly that before the
flremen were aware OF 1t the back part OF Il.
H.. iteeves's hig. box factory on Greenestreet
was burning.
A few minutes later the wind changed
from south to north and %lteeves's plant was
saved. The flames next reached II row. OF
three-story tenement dwellings, extending
from 81 10 III Eagle street. The OCCUPANTS
Of these houses had previously been aroused
by the police and lrenen. and many Of them
carried their household effects 10 Public
School No. 81. In Dupont street. which had
neen thrown open by the %Ianitor., Most OF
the families who were, made homeless were
sheltered IN the schu3lhouse. The dying out
of the wind prevented the fire from spreading
tho ilremen had IL under control.
Several nfemen were slightly burned. Pat
rick sullivan Of Hook and Ladder Company u
was cut by broken glass while In front. OF the
moulding mill and his face and hands were
burned.
While the Eagle street row was burning a
wake over the body of Mrs. Alice McGough
was in progress at ll8. The mourners re-
NAMED until the smoke and near approach OF
the fire compelled them to leave. A messen-
ger was sent after the uadertaker. John Nc
Elroy. The latter was not at home. but an
employee went 10 the house were the body
was and removed 1t to the street,
1t Is believed that the loss Is fully S3OO.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
FOOLED EIREMES FOR Fun.
A! Plague of False Alarms In Newark Leads
to Two Arrests.

For months the fremen OF Newark have
been overworked aud driven frantic by con-
stantlv recurring false alarms from boxes IN
all parts OF tho city. The police have been
using extraordinary vigilance and fremen of
duty have voluntarily patrolled the streets OF
night in the hope OF catching the offenders.
Between | and > o'clock yesterday morning
three false alarms wore sent in from the
Eighth Ward. the boxes being close together.
An elderly man and n boy were seen walking
Town Bellerille avenue whom everybody else
was going in the opposite direction. and this
fact made Policemen Jonn. Early and Good
until Goodwin saw the man enter a house at u
l.ombardy place. and the boy eluded Early.
\. little later Early's father. who was also OH
the lookout saw the boy pull a fire alarm and
run away. Policeman Parkinson recognized
the lad from the elder Earlys description as
"Artle" Mccormack. n son Of eX-Alderman I'd
ward Mccormack. He went to McCormacK's
house and aroused the bov.
How many boxes did YOU pull last night
he asked.
ONLY, one said Mccormack. Fletcher
pulled the other two"
Frank Fletcher. the man whom Policeman
Goodwin followed to ~ l.ombardy place. was
arrested. lie denied all knowledge, Of the
doors since 10 O'Clock. Mccormack is 10
years old and his com panion Is IA.
Under an act passed last year by the New
Jersey LEGISLATURE there Is a penalty Of 81
fine or three wears IN IMPRISONMENT. or both. for
sending I'm q false alarm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
TO EYICT THE HAMMERSTEISS.
Owner Has Leased Property They Seized,
but Can't Get Them Out.

Proceedings for eviction brought against
Oscar Hammerstein and his son. William. 10y
Mrs. Anna +. Davidson OF Saratoga Springs TO
recover property on West Forty-second street.
adjoining Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre.
were heard yesterday by Justice OGorman. In
tho Tenth Municipal District Court. Maurice
Never was counsel FOR the Hammersteins and
George W.. Carr was COUNSEL Tor Mrs. Davidson.
She was also represented by Charles J. Hu-
chanan Of Albany and Daniel Seymour Of -
Wall street.
Both the Hammersteins testified that on
April II they had a conference with Mr.. Sey-
mour, representing Mrs. Davidson. and that a
contract was then made for n forty-six-year
lease OF the property at 2O5-2ll West Forty
second street. with u frontage Of 10 feet and a
depth Of 100 feet. Mr.. Seymour. the Hamme
stems said. made an appointment for them at
his Office with Mr.. Buchanan on April II for
ing the transaction.
William Hammerstein testified that he went
to Mr.. Seymour's office Oh the day appointed.
but Mr. buchanan failed to meet him.
The Hammersteins then, took possession, OF
1hT ainiGGS4R Bs th .%2Is'oF They ey'. Eat fn on Mr. ths se !St
mour said Yesterday. 10y, means OF I, rear, exit
from their theatre. and harriraded all he doors
the meantime. had leased the property TO
George NJ. ~.Janser. secretary Of a Fourteenth
street music hall. who wants to erect a build
ing for a combination theatre on the site. Tho
Hammerstoins don't want a rival theatre" at
their back door. 1t WAS said yesterday that
they propose to put NJ another theatre Of their
own there II they win the case.
Mr.. testified that he had made no
contract with the Hammcrsteins and that he
had not arranged any meeting with MIR. Blu
chanan for them.
Mr.. lIammerstein simply made a PROPOSE
ton to me on April r. Mr., Seymour said;
there was to it. The Hammcrsteins wanted
the property for the frat six months at the
rate Of 81 o a year rental: after that and I'M
| III 9 . at the rate OF 80. NJ a year: from 1903
until lN24 at $4,000 a year. and for twe4aty-one
years thereafter at n rental equal to five per
cent. Of the appraised valuation. That Is the
rejected proposition. We have leased 70 Jan;
ser at n rental OF $1,000 a year until 81
Now we want to get the Hammersteins out So
that Jansen NAV take possession"
Justice O'Gorman reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
EMIL SAUER'S FAREWELL.
4 Great audience Mt Carnegie Hall to Hear
the Pianist's Last Recital Here.

A Great audience mt Carnegie Hall TO Hear
the Pianist's Last Recital Here.
Emil Sauer. who appeared here first in
January. gave at Carnegie Hall yesterday az
ternoon his farewell recital. Mr.. Sauer Is
not to return to this country mex. season nor.
80 far as anybody knows at present. during
the season after next. SO the vast audience at
the hall was doubtless attracted by this last
opport unity to hear his performances. The
pianist should have heen battered at tho sight
OF the gathering. It was one Of those crowds
attracted usually by Paderewski. Ii!li I.eh-
mann and a few such popular musicians. 1t
cannot he said that the audience looked like
these gatherings nor acted precisely as they do.
hut IL was quite large and frequently mani
tested its pleasure.
Mr.. Sauer's qualities have been discussed
several times before and there is nothing new
TO be said OF Thorn now. He was a welcome
visitor here. for there IL no question Of his
right to a place among the masters OF the IN
strument he has chosen. He has in a high de-
gree the brilliant technical powers that have
become the possession Of all the eminent vir-
tuosi NOWADAYS. His arrival here was pre-
ceded by promises which he was unable to
fulfil. Probably few pianists could ever have
met these advance estimates Of his ability.
They may have created some disappointment
His programme Yesterday was chosen to
show his abilities In every light. The mum:
bers were the Bach-TaussiR toccata and
fugue in ID minor. Schumann's sonata in q
minor. Beethoyen's "Rondo a Capriccio."
|hopin's sonata In j minor. LISTS alse I'm
own composition and LISTS Twelfth Rhap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
THO B4YONSE PASTORS RESIGN.
Rev. 4. II. Jones and the Rev. T. q. Dench-
field to Leave This summer.

The Rev. Charles Harris Jones 81 the First
Reformed Church and the Rev. Thomas
q. Denchtcld Of the First Baptist Church
OF Bayonne have resigned. Tho two churches
are located on opposite corners at the in
tersection OF Avenue & and West Thirty
third street In Bayonne's central resi-
dental district. The fact that the Rev. Mr..
Denchfeld had resigned became public yes
terday. although he formally notified his
flock during the latter part Of April. His
resignation will 90 into effect on July
3 He has been pastor Of the First Baptist
Church for about four years. having previously
been stationed in a city Of Pennsylvania. The
Rev. Mr.. Jones announced his resignation at
the morning services In his church on Sunday.
In his brief letter he said he believed a change
would he beneficial. and that u new VOICE in
the pulpit would probably reach some, whom
ne had not reached. lie named Aug. | as the
time for his final eave-taking.
DIR, Jones succeeded the Rev. William W.
Knox. now Of New Brunswick. He excited
hostility in n portion Of the congregation early
last year by attacking the municipal admins
tratiOn of Bayoune, notwithstanding the fact
thar the families OF Mayor seymour. City Clerk
Hamilton. City Engineer Smith. City Collector
Robinson and several school trustees attended
tho church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
ON WITHOUT THE WITNESS.
Trial of Charles VI. Winant Begun Despite
the District Attorney.

~
The trial OF Charles NJ. Winant. private secre-
tary of former Police Commissioners william
I. Philips. on an Indictment charging him
with attempting to bride a grand Juror in order
to prevent indictments being found against
former City Works Commissioner Theodore
Il. Willis and former Police Commissioner
Philips. was begun before Justice keogh
in Part ". of tho supreme Court in
Brooklyn yesterday. This was unexpected
on the part OF District Attorney Steele.
who desired to have the trial post
poned Indefinitely because his principal wit
ness. Patrick Wall. a waiter in the Sinclair
House ia Manhattan, had disappeared. When
the case was called Assistant District Attorney
Luther W. Emerson asked fora postponement
on the ground of Walls absence. EX-Judgo
Charles +. Brown OF counsel for Winant OBJ
Jrrtcd. and said:
This witness, Wall. was examined before the
Grand jury. We have u copy Of his testimony.
He can testify to no occurrence which took
place in King county. The Indictment charges
II bribery in Kings county. Frederick q. Isles.
one of tn" grand Jurors. is the complaining
witness. Wall testified before the Grand Jury
that on Il certain night in March. lSiS two in
LlvtdilaI~ whom i" may Ice able To identify as
tn" Defendants. Nluant ana William llcIhurn.
came with Isles t" The restaurant at the hotel
and sat At Il table eating oysters and drinking
champagne. We claim that the testimony IS
not admissible ON tn" trial OF this ease. and
that il tho witness We're here your Honor would
.ludg" Brown. said that he was willing 10 adj
mir that the defendant was at the sinclair
llUus" Oh the night mentioEed. and was also
willing 20 HAY" Walls testimony taken before
the Grand jury read.
the trial, admitting A. evidence the testimony
of Wal! taken before IN" Grand Jury. The
work Of touring a jmry was then G.gun. and
jurors had been selected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
Directors of the Trust Company of America,

~
The following directors OF the Trust Com
pany OF America were elected yesterday:
Ashbel p. Fitch. William Barbour. Charles i.
Cutler. John Il. Hcgeman, II. q. Havcmcyer.
Myron 4. Herrick. Henry 5, Manning, Finer
son McMillin. l.. G. Converse. James NJ.
Donald, Alvah Trowbridge. Samuel A. Maxwell.
]. William Clark. Joel Francis Freeman. Will
liam +. Spier. Arson r.. Flower. George m
thai. Henry s.. Redmond c, |. Hudson, s. c. I.
Dudd. Willard Brown. Philip Lehman and
Edward i. Cragin.
Mr.. Fitch is the President and Col. Barbour
one OF the Nice-Prcsidents Tn" coHpany's
offices will be in the Singer building. $40
Broadway. and Stetson. jennings IL Russell
will be its general counsel! Mr.. ,Cragin. who
secured for William Il. Grace. 4 Co. a few
months ago a canal concession from the Mica:
raguan Government. has been tho promoter OF
the new trust company. lie said yesterday
that it will he Incorporated at Albany to-day
with s., 5QO,OOO capital and $2,5oO.OOQ surplus
and will do a regular trust company business.
The capital stock is held in fifty different cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
r.iID 4 F.IKE DETECTIrE.
Then a Cab starter Became suspicious and
Called in the Real Police.

William Scutchoon NJ III Fast Fifty-third
street. n starter employed in a branch stable Of
the New York Cab Company. at I23 Fifth ave
nie. last night caused the arrest OF Frank Nc
Kenna OF ~ CHRISTOPHER street and Frank
Degnan Of Ill Christopher street on n charge
OF fraudulently obtaining from him So In
money and n $50 watch.
On sunday afternoon Il drunken woman en-
tered the eat stable while ScutcheOn'S back Sus
turned and he had great difficulty in eIccting
her. Last night Nlrkennn nccosteL him and in
Producing himself as n Central ONCE detective.
said that the woman elected from The stable
stolen from her IN the stable. MrKenna and
Degnan. whom tho former introduced as n
friend. advised ScutcheOn to nay the woman
what money he had sooner than he arrested.
Scutcheon handed oyer his, watch and 81.
out OF sight and handed them over to the pc
lice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
ETuOES or pEICE IN sTGIR var.
Al Infounded One Said That tn" American
InmnnmN WIS 10 MmN Up Its KlNnls.

company was 10 fny I - It's flNllS.
4 story that was pronounced absurd bS rep
resentatiNes Of both'the Americah Sugar Re
dining COMPANY and the independent sugar re-
filming interests was circulated in Wall street
yesterday TO the effect that plans had been
adopted tor recognizing the American Com
Iany under (which the stock would hr in.
creased from so. Uuu.OUu to S~l6u.OOO.OuO, the
new stock to ho offered to stockholders AT par
and the. proceeds to be used for the purchase
OF the Arbuckle sugar and roilee businesses.
the NOl!enhaucr and other indcucndent
sugar interests. The plans were reported 10
have cen adurted Mt Il meeting III Boston ON
Saturday night. which was continued Oh Sun
day.
james II. Post Of Il. II. Howell. Son Il Co...
s.for tne'Mulephauer and. NatiOnal.reiin-
eries. Pronounced the story untrue SO far as
the IeiinerieS represented ly his firm were
concerned. A. representative q: Arbuck!e
brothers said that there was 40 change II. the
situation. and II representative OF the AmerI-
can sugar Refining tOmpany also denied the
story. one well-infOrnled sugar man said that
il was ridiculous 10 talk of issuing : - hO.uO
new stock to buy out the independent REIN
cries when S~lO.Oou.UOD cash would be a good
price for them.
II is known. however. that there have been
conferences held between the various sugar
interests recently with q view OF ending the
war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
DILTON MtST RESTORE TATE.
Tnminany Water commissioned Ordered to
Pmt u Nrtrrnn Finch IN Utire.

supreme Court Ju-tic" Dirk"y. in brooklyn,
Yesterday. granted n r"rrlnr'ury writ uf man.
damuS com pClliu% Commissioner William Dali
ton ut the Department Of Water Supply to re-
store Augustus {. Tat" a, Water Registrar in
the thorough OF Eruoklvu. NJ Tate Is a war
veteran and was apuuint"d byiItN Norkstom-
missioner Alfred I. White at n eainrv Of -. 900.
THIS was increased lN city Works Commits
~lourr Th""dur, Il. Mills To- - .OOO Il year. He
was discharged hy Commissioner Dalton on
April |. 1888. on IA" ground THAT IN" position
was "i Il confidential character. John /. Frost
was MnIOMltnN ID hIe lLlrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
No Bail for Edward scnnnem.

Edward ]. Scauncll. the Fire Commissionor's
halt brother. who was arrested ON Thursday
on n charge OF receiving a hrib" Of $3.50 ~ US"
his influence Ia secure the appointment Of
Frank J; McGowan 70 the Fire, Department.
was held in S5OO bail for trial by Magistrate
Cornell yesterday. Scapnell denied that he
had received any money Fom McGowan. In
default Of ball he went to tire Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
LIcEN>E oRnIN.iv,E IN r0RCE.
Fees to Nc Paid Run from $3.50 a Year
Ia So.

Mayor Van Wyck has signed the License or
dinanrr. which fixes tho fees to be paid 10y
Junkmen. harkmcn. oNprossmen, p~lslrart
pcddlcrS, coal -%calr"rs. secondhand dealers
and many others for tn" privilege" Of doing
business IN the city. This ordinance was held
ny for more than Il year ia the Municipal As
s"mhly while" the touncilmrn and Aldermen
wrangicd over who should hav, tn" right to
iudorSc the applications. and the city lost more
than Sluu,OOO IN fees whll" the light was nn.
Mayor vetoed il because h" did not like some
Of its provisions, 1t was finally amended 70
houses Of the Municipal Assembly. Hereafter
tn" coal S%raIpers will have Il" way sou. tho
horse aud wagon pedd!ers -. Inshcart ped
dlrr, -, ordinary prdd!crs s., aud ticket spec
ulatOrs 500 Il year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
Uniform Pay for brooklyn Rapid Transit
ImInInNNts.

The mutorm"n aud conductors on IN" Nas-
sau trolley road in Erorki}n. VIII" haze been
paid 1T The rat" o. ~ "rnj- al hour, will IN fn-
turr receive 80 much Il 'rir, a. W'curiance
rludrd IN me Bruukbu hHIuI Transit system.
II Is the policy 81 ia" EnirL Transit Company
to give all its rmuIuSrr~ un'upIuliUnityto earn
at least 81 80 a day and 10 d. away rs much az
uose. hr win the "irtplrr-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
senator nelson w. Aldrich in Town.

Senator Nelson W. Aldrich Of Rhode Island
was in town yesterday attending a lawsuit for
x5OO,OOO against the United Traction and Elec-
trio Company. OF which he is President. The
defendant company owns street railroads in
proyi1nnpp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23

The hostlers employed by the Street Clean
ing Department secured another judgment
against the city yesterday for extra pay for
Sunday work done in 1914. The amount re-
covered is So representing the aggregate
claims OF all the men. which had been assigned
BIZ brought. campbell Is a hostler at Stable A.
Seventeenth street and Avenue Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23

Jacob Nryrl.a 'Hrlrr'rr. "f ~ East Third
street. was Killed ON MAY q lbs falling from the
ihird IT, the frs llour ui TIM uuIiri-h"G build
ing al I'll East Third stree. The inquest was
held YESTERDAY. Harry Mower. his son, asked
turOi"r yucca to mas" Il thorough invcs,iga-
ton Of H." ,l-aih. It. he lriIryp! Their" were
suspicious circumstances isr junction with il.
After hearing tho testimony Of several wit
nrS-e-. one ul whom ~iw Meyer !all. IN" Jury
deridrd that TN death was I""iGrltaI.