davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-04
Lord PauncefOte en- los
EstadOs UnidOs
Asistira d las sesiones del Congres0
Naci0nal
INTERES QUE TIENE EN- Ell Ca
NAL INTEROOEANICO
Sera recibide por el Presidente
Roosevelt
'Servicio cablegrafico especial del Boletin
Mercantil

'Servicio cablegrafico especial del Boletin
Mercantil)
Nueva York, lunee.-Ha llegado
{ esta ciudad, continuando viaje pa
ra Washington Lord Pauncefote,
con obieto de tener algunas COME
rencias con caracterizados senadores
y representatives en- ell Congreso
Nacional y permanecera ailf mien-
tras duren en- estes cuerpos legisla
tivos las discusiones para la adquisi
sion del canal interoceauico proyec
tado por Ell actual gobierno de los
Estados Unidos.
Hoy sera recibido por el Presi-
dents Roosevelt en- audiencia par
ticular
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-04

Ninguna


Para Ponce vap amer "P0no~' por
The New York s. Porto Rico 8 s co,
con c4rga de transito.
Para Pto Plata = escalas yap fran
Hsainf eimna por J 4 Silva Banking e
Commercial 60, con oaFga dc transito.
Para Habsna escalas Vap cub HMaris
Herrera, pcx Yil|ar %:
pon 1888 |Ibfsa 'epo re- Juan Camel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-04

Por Mullenhofi Korber:
4 sucfs De L YilIamil y co, 75 bla pnpas.
Por SobIinos de- Izquierdo = co:
Sncrs dc Perez hefmanoe, Bernardo
Fernandez, HiIarie Santos y A Snarez J
., 152 s|' sarhanzo'' "FI'r De Qa1iiIIag
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-04
GRAN GALER|A ART|STICA
Dbl
eRafaeI colorado.
San jose ALTOS della MULITA

Elmejor EstabIecimieno otografco de Puerto Rico.
Tene montados poentes venadoes eecos Hace oda ca-
Sc de trabajoS con esrnero perfection.
EsPecialdad en- amplacones de carooscuo colofes
Unca casa que hae en- retratos de tanao na-
esctua para nuevo Papel patno aeman DAS ELFEUM-
BAIN" absolltamente nalterable.
Sc psta especial atene6n abao de los ses aconados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-04

El nusvo secrsiarIo del 0otIsrno Civil
a. es.s Is|n ha deru6i.o hoy todas lac an-
tofidne, Ia qi1ite que Ie hicieIan tstos q die
dt 81 l|ef1ls s 4sn tc6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-04
SoIicftese en- todos los Establecimientos.
UNA FACTOR|A DE- AzUCAR De $4,000 TONELADAS.
Equipada con evaporadoras :"

a de Num- Hawaiian Com
sapa Company d una caac de $4,000 tOnea De azae por
capadd $4,000 gaones gapo
horas Ouos pee de LILLE triples eeetos oe
peddos
gaones concentrate
ia "a
mubuares vtes STAN
fbcas donde
THE SUGAR APPARATUS MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-04

ornaAolosns De BUouzs I'm rUnnro
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
INDIANS FORCED TO MARRY,

Must Conduct Love Affairs with Pre-.
p7iety on Reservations.
Uncle Sam is conducting marriage bu-
rcaus OH the ronca and Otoc Indian res
ervations in Oklahoma. Early in 1901
it was decrecd that the bucks and squaws
should conduct their love affairs with the
utmost propriety. and now, according to
John Jensen. Indian agent, who is ut the
Coates House. wedding bells ring often
on the reservations. "'rhc bucks rebcllcd
at first. but ! gave them their choice Of
marrying or going to Jail. The sheriff
helped me out. When buck proved very
rccalcitrant l had a warrant issued for
his arrest for living with woman not
his wife. The fear of a term in jail
caused him to surrender. and as always
had a marriage license in readiness. the
reservation minister performed the ccrc-
mony In short order. The Indians are
shiftless." continued Jensen. I'm many
homes costly furniture is found. but when
the weather Is cold and wood scarce the
furniture is readily reduced to kindling
and freely burned"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

n. A. uOLbtIN. tue lWtScT VOiut uc
collapsed, and the tug which accompan
led him took him from the water. He
had been In /? hours and AZ minutes
In the stream. having swum twenty.six
miles. Considering the rOughness Of
the sea, his exploit IL remarkable. He
wore white cap that covered his head
and partially protected bis face. aud
also mask from brow to nose In order
to protect his eyes. He found 1t impOs-
sible to take solid food without swal.
lowing seq water. and he therefore
subsisted mainly OH raw eggs. as he
was able to suck these while lying on
his back. He also took hot milk from
n feeding bottle. The sea was heavy,
and there was nasty swell. His at
tendants became seaslck. He swan q
powerful stroke. alternately on bis
back and on his breast, making u good
pace. Much Of the time he swan with
his eyes closed. owing to the irritat
Ing effects Of the salt water. After the
twelfth hour he made almost no prog.
ress, and just before being taken from
the water he was turning like top
and seemed hopelessly blind. He says
he will try again next year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26


lily soon afterward came to America,
settling on rocky West Virginia farm,
where he lived until old age. MELON.
AIDS son had moved to Nebraska, how.
ever. and when the old man was past
90 he abandoned his barren hillside and
moved west.
For some time Mcdonald contented
himself mt his sons home. but in 1881
he filed his FIRST papers In the land Office
Mt Neigh, Neb.. covering In his claim
a quarter section In the southwest cor
ner Of Antelope County. Mcdonald,
son. who had himself rounded out three
score and ten, took claim In the neigh
bOrh0Od and father and son assisted
each other In the task Of homestead
ing.
For the last few years Mcdonald hnd
contented himself with light work In
his garden and with overseeing the Ia
Dor Of his men. who had filed his
granaries to overhowlng on each sue
ceedlng harvest. lie died while VISIT
ing son near Rapid City. 8. d.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
Marycls or the Wire.

1t Is not widely known that at the
present time, between all important tel
ephOne centers of the United States.
while the trunk wires are being used
for transmitting speech. there are be-
Ing sent over them simultaneously tel.
egraphic messages without producing
any interruption of the spoken words.
Were 1t not for immutable laws of ma
ture, which cannot be varied by man
or corporation, you might, by listen.
ing, take Off the Geographic message
thus traversing these very conductors.
What tantalizing prospect for the
wiretapper? Although these telegraph
ic impulses actually traverse the coil
Of wire in the telephone at your ear
and actually speed along the identical
copper conductor ut that time convey
ing the voice currents, you hear neither
dot nor dash of the Geographic mes
sage.-Leslie's Weekly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
FACED HARDsH,ps IN NORTH.
Experiences Of Geological Survey Parties
that Have Return I'd,


After touring thousands Of miles
through Alaskan wilds. constantly facing
dangers of every description. three par
ties of men sent to the North last spring
by the geological survey returned to &c.
attic on the steamship st. Paul. A ma
jority Of the members of the party pro-
ceedcd Mt once to Washington. where
data and Information obtained on the trip
will be embodied in government statistics.
The three parties operated different Sec
tons of Alaska. One, led by L. q. Gar
diner and a. j. Collier. surveyed the UNI
known country north of Nome. sec
ond. headed by W. J. Peters. made CON-
plctc investigation of the district lying
between the Koyuknk river and the Arc.
tic coast at Point Barrow. The third
party operated in the interior countr!
bounded by the Little Koyukuk, Dali.
Old Man and kobuck rivers. A fourth
party. captained by y. II. Brooks. work
ed in southwestern Alaska and has not
returned. AT times the exploring par
ties were as much isolated from civiliza-
ton as was Explorer Stanley in the In
terror of Darkest Africa. For months no
white men. excepting the members OF the
parties. were seen aud they were sur
rounded 10y thousands of miles of dreary
stretches OF uninhabited country. The
trip was round of hardships and cx'
posurcs. The supplies of instruments
wcr. carried on the mems backs. The
Mcndenhall party lost all its supplies by
the ovcrturning Of the boats In the rap.
ids Of Old Man river. II succeeded In
reaching Bergman. nearly starved, anu
there obtained food.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
MILES OF VARYING LENGTH.
scvcntcenC Countries Have Special Meas
urcmcnts Of Their own.

Seventeenth Countries Have Special Meas.
urcments OF Their own.
Engllsh-speaking countries, says the
st. Louis Globe.Dcmocrat. have -four
different miles-the ordinary mile OF
$3.50 feet and the geographical OF
nautical mile of G.OSj. making differ
cncc Of about One-scventh between the
two: then there Is the Scotch mile OF
5,02S feet. and the Irish mile OF G.I2O
feet; four various miles. every one Of
which Is still In use. Then almost
every country has Its own standard
mile. The Romans had their mil pass.
mum, 1000 PAGES, which must have
been about 5000 feet In length, unless
we ascrbe to Caesars legiOnarles great
stepping capacity. The German mile
OF to-day Is ?4.3lS feet In length, or
more than four and half times as long
~ our mile.
The Dutch, the Danes and the Prus.
SLAMS enjoy mile that Is 1S,44O feet
long, three and One-half times the
length Of ours; md the Swiss get more
exercise In walking one Of their miles
than We get In walking five miles, for
their mile Is 0,l53 yards long, while
ours Is only l,10O yards. The Italian
mile Is only few feet longer than ours,
tho Roman mile Is shorter. while the
Tuscan and the Turkish mile are 15O
yards longer. The Swedish mile Ia
1874 yards long. and the Vienna post
mile Is S,70G yards In length. So here
Ia list OF twelve different miles, and
besides this there IRE other measures
Of distance, not counting the French
kilOmeter, which is rather less than
twO.thirds Of mile.
The Brazllinns have millla that IL
one and one.fOurth times as long az
our mile; the Neapolitan miglio Is about
the same length; the Japanese ri. OF
mile, Is two and One-half times ours
the Russian verst Is fve-eighths as long
as our mile. while the Persian standard
Is q fesakh. four and half miles long
which Is said to be equal to the para
sang SO familiar to the readers Of Men
ophen's "Anabasis." The distance In
dlcated by the league also varies In diff
ferent countries. Monthly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
JUDGE LEFT CASE TO LAWYER.
And the Attorney Decided Against His
Own Client.


The Importance of the justice of the
peace Is more felt the farther in from
the stir of towns. In cities this Office,
though 1t is important and digniiied,
does not receive the recognition that 1t
should. but out in the country the jus.
tice is n big man, his decisions are gen.
orally final and his opinion Is eagerly
sought. Oten, however, his knowledge
Of the law is little deficient.
In little town in middle Georgia
there lived a lawyer, says the Atlanta
Constitution, who has since made his
name famous through the South for
elOquence, knowledge of tho law aud
practical sense. At this time he had
about reached the stage where he could
afford to stop practiclng In justice
courts, and to clinch this resolution he
had determined to accept no more prac.
tice for any fee under $50.
One day lady came into his Office
and Informed him that she had case
In court about ten miles out In the
country, and that she wanted him to
take 1t for her. The subject Of cOnten.
ton was COW. He told her Of his fee.
thinking to get rid of her In this man.
ner From somewhere In her dress she
pulled out some bills, counted over $40
and told him that he had to go. Still
wishing to find a hole through which to
escape he inquired as to the value Of
the COW. She answered S15. He then
asked about the case. and when she
had finished her story he informed her
that she had the wrong side Of 1t and
that whether he went out or not she
would lose 1t. Nothing would change
her determination. however; she want.
ed to law 1t out and lie had to go.
On the day appointed the lawyer
drove out to court. having shut up his
Office for the day. and on his arrival
there found everything In readiness for
the trial. The witnesses were eNamln.
ed and the counsel for the other side
made Its plea. The evidence was
against him. but he determined to do
the best for the old lady and to rattle
the other lawyer II he could. He CON-
menced his speech, mixed up all the
law he had ever heard Of. ridiculed the
other lawyer. ratified the witnesses,
shifted about their testimony to please
himself and utterly confused the Jus.
ticc, who looked on In amazement, Nh.
able to decide the case. When the
speech was over the Judge said:
"Bill, will leave the case with you.
II you really believe that your client
should have the COW, upon your honor
as gentleman. l will give 1t to her"
The lawyer was surprised. and by nc
means desiring to lose the cow for his
| client, said:
Judge. YOU IRE the judge In this case.
I am not. am merely expressing the
opinion of my client"
The Judge insisted on an answer: SO
he was obliged to reply that he did not
think his client had any right to the
animal and the case was decided.
Strange to say. the client was not
angry. but agreed that under the cir.
cumstances he had done all that he
could. 1t was merely her desire to law
1t out that had brought OH the difficulty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

rope and America KuEnSE BEvERipon.
adjoining some Of the most wealthy
homes. She is the granddaughter Of for.
mer Governor Beveridge Of Illinois.
Her mother Is the Baroness Won W'rede,
wife Of a German nobleman. and the
fair sculptress has spent much Of her
time abroad. In 1893 Miss Beveridge
was married to Charles COghlun. the
actor, after a very short acquaintance.
The marriage was opposed by the
young artists mother and by Mr..
Coghlan's sister. Rose Coghlan. but the
lovers were Obduratc After one year
OF married life there was divorce.
Most of Miss Beverldges life has been
spent In New York and California. Re.
Gently she has been abroad.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
THE MARKETS.


ChicagO-Cattle, common to PRIME
$500 to 500; hogs. shipping grades.
S4.25 to $3.50; sheep. fair to choice, %3.OO
to $500; wheat. No. 2 red, G0c to zoe;
corn, No. 2. 54c to Doe; oats, NO. Z, i4c
to 3Gc: rye, No. .. 03c to alc; hay, TIM
othy, $500 to $3.50; prairie, $3.50 TO
$l4,OO; butter, choice creamery. Zoe to
2lc; eggs, fresh. lie to Zoe; potatoes,
''5c to G2c per bushel.
ndianapolis-Cattlc. shipping, $500 to
SGlO; hogs. cnoice light. $500 to S6.2o;
sheep, common to prime, $500 to $3.50;
wheat, No. =, Zoe to tic; corn. No. .
white, 5Sc to 50c; oats, No. white
3Sc to 30c.
ST. Louis-Cattle. S3.23 to $G.IO; hogs,
$500 70 SG.iO; sheep, $500 to S3.4O;
wheat, No. ., zoe to zoe; corn. No. :,
:Ii5c to ste oats, No. .. Bic to 3Ic; rye,
No, =, 55c to 5Gc.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to $500; hogs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
MANUFACTURING IS VERY ACTIVE.
Prosp:cs Br sh? til Il Present Year Will Elk.
c!:d 1900 In volum. OF business.

"tnravomiblc signs are rare in the
business outlook. Manufacturing indus
tries enjoy exceptional activity and most
jobbers aud retailers lind no occasion for
complaint. Mild weather is the one in
iluencc that may be charged with rctard'
Ing retail merchandise distribution. yet
there Is general confidence that any sales
thus postponed will he made mp later
The same Influence is Invaluable in facil'
ita,ing the handling of crops, erecting
buildings and other outdoor work. Al
though fifth OF the year Is still to be
heard from. including the usual Interrupt
tion of elections and possible disturbance
OF legislation. there !, ample evidence that
the volume of legitimate business Will
largely exceed all previous records, ac'
cording to Drn's review of trade. Con-
tnuing. the report says: Fluctuations III
cereals We're small. with markets dull ana
featureless. Corn recedcd little fur
ther, influenced unfavorably by the insig'
niticant shipments from Atlantic ports
only 5Ol 100 bushels for the week, com
pared with 2,199.SSI last year ana 4,'4',.
1JS In 1900
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
BIG SASH AND Uoos COMBINE.
Nearly All the Concerns In the Country
to Mcrfc,

\ combination of the sash and door in.
.erests of the United States j. nearly COM
pleted. the promoters of the proposed
trust having secured factories and OPP
tons covering nearly the entire country.
&. l.. Poole, cmissary of the New York
banking firm which is promoting the deal.
has options on all but one Of the big Min.
ncapolis factories. The factory owners
will receive part cash. part common
stock and part preferred stock. and be-
sides will be retained in the local man
agcment. Other big centcrs are Osh.
kosh. Wausau, Merrill aud l.a Crosse.
Wis: Dubuque. Clinton and Muscat.nc.
Iowa, aud Rock Island, ILL.,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
BURGLARS RAID OHIO TOWN.
Postoff.cs. Stores and stables Robbed BY
CANT Near Lancaster.

Safe blowers made an extensive tour
through one section of Ohio the other
night. and were very industrious on their
way, blowing several safes. robbing a
postofficc and hardware store and steal
ing several horses and buggics. They Sc
cured nearly $1,000 In money as n result
of the nights work. They began opera
tions at Pleasantvillc. where Rose Broth
ers' hardware store was looted Of cutlery
and revolvers. Stealing horse and buggy,
they drove to Junction City, where the
postofiicc safe was dynamited and SiOO
In stamps and considerable currency were
secured. At McElroy the Baltimore and
Ohio safe was blown and several hun
dred dollars and valuable papers were sc.
cured. The trail was lost ut Nashville,
Horses were changed several times by
the marauders.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
PreOccupatiOn.

"Why do you speak so slishtingly Of
that eminent scientist"
II didn't mean to speak sllghtlngly
of him." answered the young man with
the striped shirt front. But 1t does
seem peculiar to me that man who
knows just when the next comet will
arrive and just how far 1t Is to the
moon should be SO utterly Ignorant
when 1t comes to question OF when
It's time for dinner or what train to
take to get to che nearest town."-Bes'
ton Traveller.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
News from All Parts Of the World
Carefully Selected from the
Press kilograms.
A Weekly Digest Of the Most Important
Facts and Happenings for Busy
Readers.

Two men lost their lives and four more
were badly crushed rs the result of II
peculiar accident which occurred at the
Lisbon. Ohio. tin mill. John Monda. A.
years old, married, and John Blcugh. Is
years old. single. were killed. and Nicho.
las Dan. John Moldcrvan. stephen Sen.
TIA aud John Mantcan injured. There is
little hope for Dan aud Manteau. The
men were unloading tin bars from a ear
OH an embankment. They had the car
about half empty when it suddenly turn.
sd over. The victims tried to jump. but
not one of them could escape 81 quickly
was the metal upon them. Blcugh was
instantly crushed to death. Monda died
In half an hour.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
A Club.

YellOwly-What. Are you going
home already?
Brownly-Yes; l must so. Wife is
waiting up for me.
Yellowly-My wife belongs to n wo-
mans club. and when she goes out to 1t
in an afternoon, l never say word II
she stays away six hours, so she never
says anything to me II am out u little
later than usual. Don't your wife be-
long to club?
Brownly-No, but there's club that
belongs to her, and 1t is the knowledge
of that fact that is hurrylng me home.
boston Courier.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

the fact that the
city Of Leeds has
commissioned her to
m n Ike a bust Of
King Edward for
Its library. Miss
Beveridge Is un .
doubtedly the fore.
most sculptress Of
the world, her por.
trait busts Of emf.
nent men Of Eu.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
FIND PILE OF tUMAN BONES.
St. Louis polio. search Cellar In the
House Ct q Recluss.

A pile of human bones was found
buried in the cellar of the old mansion
by the 81. Louis police department. De-
tectives are looking for DIR. A. Z. IL.
Baurichtcar. who was recently evicted
from the house for non-payment OF mort
cages on 1t. Neighbors tell the police
remarkable stories of queer doings In the
old house during the last two years. DIR.
Baurichter. it is said. lived the life OF
recluse, never going ont and denying him.
self to all his neighbors. No man was
ever seen to go into the old mansion, but
many women wCre admitted, always at
night. On more than half n dozen occa'
sions the people living next door were
startled by screams of feminine voice
emanating from the old house.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
Fire Pages Third OF a Town.

Oae-third Of the business portion Of the
thriving town of Sydney y. =, was
swept out Of existence by ierce hre.
-Four blocks Of the finest business build
in:s are in ashes. The fire is supposed
10 have been started by the bursting Of an
oil stove. The loss is placed at between
$500 600 and S5OD,OOO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
SCOT worrH $4,000 A TON.
Old Mint Building ct Phiisdsiphia q Yer.
liable Gold Mine,

Since the removal of the machinery
from the old to the new mint in Philadel.
pha, the former building Is being sub
what gold and silver deposits there may
be In the walls. floors, ceilings and Chin
ncys. SO far the results have been most
surprising to the head Of the melting and
refining department., ID. X. futile. SCOT
from one Of the chimncys assays at the
rate Of $4,000 n ton, and the total re-
covery from all sources In the building
will 90 well up into the thousands.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
SHIPPING HAS NO cARGoEs.
Failure Of Corn Crop Causes stasnaslon In
Ocean Ports.

\ big bunch of floating grain elevators
looming gloomily above the stores of the
Atlantic basin back of Governors Island.
New York. and 124 bcrthcd steamers ut.
test nm unprecedented dullncss in ocean
frci.ht>. II il all due To the failure of
The corn crop ont west. Cora exports
are 3Oo0D.o0O bushels behind the same
date of 1000. Experts estimate 100000
tons of ocean cargo space tied NJ in New
York. like amount in Philadelphia and
smaller amounts in Boston. Baltimore,
Norfolk and New Orleans.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
Man Dies In . i.otsi Fire.

In Houston, Texas. fire broke out IN
the rear portion Of the Hutchins House.
The flames spread rapidly to all parts OF
the building. which is u four-story struc-
ture covering more than half block. The
guests were aroused and all but one man
escaped. The building was valued at
about S12J,OOO. Other losses. 1t II belicv-
Cd, will swell the total to about S!oO.OOO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
Robbers Crack Nv, Safes.

4 gang of safeblowers visited CcntH
burg. Ohio, cracked the poStotiicc safe
and took 500 In money and 800 in post
age stamps. The men then blew the
safe in the Toledo and Ohio Central sta
ton, hut nothing of value was secured.
The Cleveland. Akron and Columbus de-
pot also was visited.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
Arrested Tor Follow studenl's peath.

Henry MacDonnel Sedley. Yale stu
dent. has been arrested by the police at
New Haven, Conn.,, for causing the
death Of Edward Corrigan of the law
school. The police say that Corrigan
and Sedley, with other students, We're in
a lunch wagon near the campus. and that
Sedlcy threw Corrigan from the wagon
So that he struck on his head, fracturing
nj, skull