davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
BISHOP LITTLEJOHN DEAD.
HEAD OF DIOCESE OF LONG ISLAND
EMPIRES SUDDENLY AT WILL
JAMESTOWN, MASS.
JAMESTOWN, MASS.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl


North Adams. Mass Aug. 3-The Right Rev
Abram Newkirk Littejohn. ID. D. LII ID.
bishop OF the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF
lone Island died suddenly al noon to-day at the
C;revlock Hotel in Williamstown, where he was
oassing his vacation. The cause was apopleNy-
Rishop Iittlejohn had been TO the barber shop
in the hotel and was crossing the lawn 10 90 u
the home Of II. E. Pellew. When near the side
walk he complained TO his valet VINO was WIN
him Of a dizzy feeling, and almost Immediately
ne reeled and fell into the arms OF ms Nalel'
ce,,era, puests Of the hotel were the piazza,
and thinking that ne had simply tainted lhes
rushed to his aid with chair. He was caffieu
10 his room. where he lay unconscious.
DR. F. W Olds was summoned, and reacheo
,be room within a few minutes, but Blshop
rittleiohn died in fifteen minutes from the time
Of the shock without regaining consciousness
There were with HIM at the time or his death
his daughter Mrs William Park Byrd, or Gar
den city. Long Island. and her husband VINO
has been Bishop Littlejohns assistant In the
cathedral there.
The body will he taken to Garden City to-mor-
row morning and the funeral will be held there
Mrs Byrd viii go 10 Pittsheld this evening to
stay with relatives. and viii accompany her
husband to New-York tomorrow morning.
Bishop Littlejohn was not widely known TO the
people Of WilliamStOwn never having been there
until week ago, when he came to the Grey
lock for his vacation with his daughter and SON
in-law The Rev. DR. ]. G. Bacchus, one of the
standing committee of his diocese, was with
him al the GTeylOck Plans were being made
10 have DIR. LittejOhn preach one Sunday in St
Johns Church. at WilliamstOwn before his re-
turn home. He was TO have gone TO Saratoga
this afternoon for few days
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY. AUGUST 3. 1870
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK SATURDAY. AUGUST J. 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamer Campana (Frl Walker Liverpool July y and
Queenstown wi mdse i66 cabin and $50 Steerase
passengers. 10 Vernon II Brown Co. Arrived AT the
Bar at 2:l4 a. m.
Steamer bohemian (Brl. McCallum. Liverpool July ~
with mise and cabin passengers 20 FREDERICK ley
& 60. Limited Arrived at the Bar at HOO m Aus-
=
Steamer 81 Paul southampton and CheroouIs
July n with mdse cabin and 2I6 steeraSe Passeu
gers the International Navigation Company ArINeu
SAT m.
Steamer British (3r). Smith. Antwerp july ~
with mdse cabin passengers TO Sanderson q son
Arrived a the Bar at ..
AIMS Bay July ri and Port Maria q. with mdse 10 Il
Kerr & 60. Arrived At the Bar at i22O - m ~
Arabisan (Br Knagg Buenos AyTes June D., 5'
Rosario 2T. San Nicholas IS Montevideo jury :. t.o
and 81 Lucia "a. with mdse TO Norton & SON.
al the Bar at m. -,
Steamer sesuTanea Leighton. Vera CRUZ T July JHIy 10 20
2s and Havana So with mdse and 81 canin pas
sengers to James Ward & Co Arrived at the Bar at
3
steamer Aqua (Br'. Keys. PHILADELPHIA August 2 in
ballast 10 Barber Co. VIII load for South Africa
Steamer Princess Anne Davis. Newport News and Nor
folk. with mdse and passengers the Old Dominion
SIS Co.
steamer Phidias (r Allen. August 1. with
rndse in transit to Busk &
Sandy Hook, y =, Aug a, . r-wud Sautnwssti
light hrseSei partly cloudy; hasy on saors.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

,orsbin the beautiful spre Of the church was com
pleted In 1868 he could have been Bishop OF Cen
tral New-York. but declined the ONCE The foi-
lowing year. however, he resigned his rectorship
10 become Bishop Of Long Island. He was conse-
Grated in the Church Of the Holy Trinity on jan
uary o. 1863 by Bishop Potter.
In 1874 Bishop Littejohn was appointed TO take
charge Of the American Episcopal churches in Eu-
rope In pursuance of this duty he consecrated
the Church Of ST ul's-Wthin-the-Wals at
Rome and opened the American Church in Paris.
y special lnSllao"I ~ 17 tbe f-riversitv of
Cambridge England and IN recognition OF has
conferred on him IN 1880 the degree Of Doctor OF
laws Among the published works Of Bishop Lit
tian Dogma Essential and The Christian Minis
Try at the close Of the Nineteenth Century
WANTED 80 COADJUTOR-
on February 6. 1899. services in commemorat;on Of
thirty years Of service by Bishop Littlejohn as
Bishop Of ,te Diocese Of Long Island were held in
the Cathedral Of the Incarnation, Garden City The
last public service of great importance In which
Bishop Iittlejohn took part at the celebration
~ CblIrcb Charity Foundation. when he spoke
earnestly in favor Of extending me Ssope oi lii.
organization and lifting its debt At this service II
Vas noticed that he seemed feeble, although his
voice was strong end distinct ana II was recalled
that for several years the rumor had been current
ihat me l1!sL'p eIoS on tbe subject he denied
ne report. At The last general convention of the
Diocess Of Long Island Bishop l1tueJohn alluded
health and the appointment Of coadjutor.
There IS positively need Of my asking for a
coadjutor al present" he said on the Closing Gay
81 rbe convention nut when the time comes for
me 10 ask for assistance ] VIII be ready ana ask
Tor N on this subject I trust that there WIN he
Teace and goodwill and difference 10 my W.Shts
regre1 that this announcement IS necessary ibit
repeated rIrnors have forced me 70 sci Inyseli
right this matter ,,..,..o,,
I-ntil within a few months Bishop LitteJohn
made visi,atons for the purpose OF admin
he rite Of confirmation. II was then observed
that his feebleness was increasing, ana on more
than one occasion il reported that whne ad-
dressing the candidates he remained seated
TWO DAUGHTERS SURVIVE HIM
Bishop Lituejohn's wife died about three years
sro Two daughters survive him one OF the
daughters is the wife OF Canon w. p Byrd OF the
Garden City Cathedral. She procured a divorce In
Rhode Island about twelve years ago from Almet
f. jerks, now a Justice Of the Supreme Court IN
BROOKLYN on the grounds Of desertion, abandon
nent and non-support. A separation had preceded
the divorce, proceedings for which were not insti-
tutod until council Of bishops from various parts
~ ths country called together by Bishop Little
sohn for the purpose at Garden City, had, after
hearing the evidence, given their approval ana de-
clared the marriage null and void ab initio'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
COLONEL HENRY CLAY CoNDE.

Bsu.ton. y. Y. Aug. 3.-Colonel Henry Clay
Conde died here to-day in the siXty-eghth year OF
his age Colonel Conde was born in Charleston
Y y and after acquiring a legal education, re
moved 10 Arkansas At the outbreak OF the Cl'll
War he went to Kentucky and enlisted in the lSth
T-,,,ad states Regiment Afterward he served as
colonel on the staff of General Nelson. partcipat-
ing in the Kentucky and Tennessee campaign. AZ
The close of the war he resumed the PIdcIce Cl
iaTy IN Nemnhis and later removed to ST. Louis
He became blind about twelve years ago, ana ma, nad
since made his home here. In 1855 he was nonl-
mated as Chief Justice of Alaska. but decineH .He
appojntment because of his then falling eyesishI
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
THE RAILWAY AS A CIVILIzER
Engineering Magazine


II Is scarcely necessary point out how the
Uganda Railway will completely revolutionize the
western part OF Africa, and the effect the iron
horse VIII have on the many tribes living along
the route. Sir Henry Johnstone, his majesty's
special commissioner. graphically refers 10 this
when he says, The railway has taught the negro
the value OF honest work II has saved thousands
from death by famine. To the hungry people of
East Africa, dying from the result OF three years
drouth, the railway has brought food and shelter
and sign or the times more encourage
ing than 10 see Masai-actual Masai-who a year
ago would have scorned any other vocation than
cattle tending. cattle raising and slaughter other
negro tribes. working navyies the railway
line decenty clad for the first time in their iives
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
THE REV. BRADY ELECTUs BACKUs.

THE REV. BRADY ELECTUS BACKUS.
The Rev. Brady Electus Backus rector OF the
Church Of the Holy Apostles, of this city, died at
mis- summer home in Ridgefeld, Conn. Friday
last, at II p. n.
DR.. Backus was born at Troy, N Y, on March "a.
1899. He the second of Augustus and
Cordelia Martha Ciann) Backus. His mother was
the daughter Of Benning Mann. an attorney and
judge in Hartford. Conn., for many years. His
father was time professor of music in Mrs.
Emma Wizards seminary at Troy. n. Y. and
was the son Of Lieutenant Colonel Electus Backus,
OF the United States Dragons who was mortally
wounded at the battle Of Sacketts Harbor. n. Y,
and died on June e. 1913. His early education
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
LOOKS MORE AND MORE LIKE BALDWIN.

While Senator Platt and others declare that no
s,,coeseor 10 Judge Addison Brown, who recently
resigned as Judge Of the United States District
Court for the Southern District, has yet been
chosen speculation is rife TO who Will succeed
him The latest report is that F. F. Baldwin
A,etant limited States District Attorney, Will be
named Mr. Baldwin Is supported by beneraI
Henry I. Burnett. United States District AttorheS.
He is an enrolled voter in the HlAth Assembly
district Collector Bidwells, and has the support
of M BidweIl and the ORGANIZATION OF me alstrct
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
MRs. cLARA EvERETT MAsTERs.

Mrs. Clara Everett Masters. who died at her
home No. l.O1 Dean-st.. Brooklyn, the wife
Of Colonel Hilbert b. Masters, president OF the
Union League Club OF that borough. She born
at Wrenthsm. Mass, on June T. lsf2. Her father
wss Edmund T. Everett, a cousin of Edward
Everett Mus Masters had been invalid for the
last i've years. and finally succumbed To the effects
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
JAMES ROCHE.

lanes Roche died his home. No. lsl Forty
fourth-st-, on Thursday after a long illness. He
was born at Wexford, Ireland. I'm 1870 and came TO
this county IN 1859 At the outbreak Of the Civil
War ne enlisted in the navy and served through
out the war. or his return TO civil life he settled
IN South Brooklyn. BY profession Mr.. Roche was
an engineer and after 1893 engineer in the De-
partment OF instruction at the navy yard. A widow
and several children surEtyz him. The funeral
takes place to-day under the auspices OF That
ford Post no. g. G. A r.. and 81. Michaefs Coun-
cil No 81 C. r. l.. OF which Mr.. Roche a
member The burial will be In Holy Cross Gene
terry Flatbufh
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
ARMY

ARMY.
The following promotions and assignments OF Of
hcers of the Artillery Corps are announced:
DAVID KIzzI e fG 2Pi 'ls0sa pEoro,t 10
10 lieutenant colonel. assigned 10 coast artIery'
sELd sERoS 70 a odsAt PAf asy EDWHRD e DAVIS pro-
NOTED major assigned 10 coast aItIery Josf-rIt
artillery: CHARLES v. HOBBS, PFomosed 10 major
promoted 70 major assigned coast artillery JOHN
arhler9: ar 7oss1Sif. s2MGEI KErFHART PFooe@
Ialh I'ire Ia, vrjil ,roceed 10 New York
CITY FOR assignment: Major CALM VIII remain on duty }
report At San Francisco for duty: Major Rest Will
report for duty Fort Monroe
Captain CORNEI.rs DIV. WILCOX artillery CORPS Is
sB5 & eman a unasssned until
Lieutenant Colonel ALBERT L. MYER 9Th Infantry is
transferred to the nth Infantry
The following assignments of officers recently
promoted announced:
Colonel CHARLES DAVIS promo.sd from lieutenant nt
colonel ll;h Infantry 10 the 3th Infantry vice
Lieutenant colonel SAMUEL. p. wHITALI- promotoed
Major ROBERT F AMEs promoted from captain sh
Infantry 30 the 10Th Infantry. vice Whall. pro
NOTED.
Major ROBERT GETTY cromotsd from from SaPtain m ist
Infantry the lst Infantry. wee fe deIsliel ior
service in the Inspector Generals Department
Second Lieutenant JOHN r. MUSGRAVE will Join the
4lst COMPANY Coas, Artillery. Fort Monroe.
Additional leave q absence On SurgeSn ,g
stsT'fa eean for 70 two na59 months
months account OF sickness is
granted 10 Lieutenant Colonel JAMES H. KIMBALI+
deputy surgeon general.
NAVY
Commander ". D. ROSE, detached Norfolk
home. sick month
Lieutenant J. H. GIBBONS. additional charge
crutng rendezvous Buffalo relieving Surgeon Grifh
(chsrge branch photographic Ofice).
Lieutenant ". l.. HOWARD. detached Photographic oz
fee. Washington; duty in connection with fitting
Illinois.
Lieutenant Z. F. LEIPER League Island yard.
Surgeon S. II. GRIFFITH. relieved recruiting officer
Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
HOME NEWS.
NEw-YORK CITY.

There will be band concerts to-day at Clarenont.
Bronx. Pelham Bay. Macomb's Dam and St
Mary's parks. in The Bronx. at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Of a paralytic stroke which she suffered on Feb
ruary 25. She leaves three daughters and two sons
Funeral services will be held al her home this
evening at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
San Francisco. Aug. 3.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
Announcements.
Z. & w. Tiona. z. & w.
A New Collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 455 Sunset a 9:22 Moons Il
HIGH WATER
u SANDY Hook 1922 Gov Island lO:43 He'll Gate IL SO
W-Sandy Hook IO:3T Gov 1898 Hell Gate l2:3S
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Campania. from Liverpool and Queens
town were II r. Anthony Joseph Brooks. Duncan
Cameron. Charles Heber Clark. Judge Coney. r II.
Crosby William Englis, Captain r. W. Everard.
DR.. J. NJ Fraser j. w. French D. y. Harper.
Captain q. a. Heather the Rev. DIR. J. Addison
Henry. W. T. 7. Hoingworth, w. Jarratt II.
NJ Charters Macpherson. Lieutenant +. G. MOu-
bray Norman J. Norman Captain F. B. Oldheld.
@ D. Packer. H. Romeke, w W. Rycroft. Z.
smart and IL e. Waters.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
SAILED

Steamers Beanoch dr Manchester Alliance {ssS5 GsG,.
Samana; Canadian (8r) Liverpool Bulgars teI1, %
etc, Amsterdam tDutCh Rotterdam VIA Boulcsne' Sos
1anl tit 80, ii1sstor efc. Moro cas-
tie Havana Prins Wiem ii putcal Hayt exc, sS 49,
Yacht Varu IA. Therese ,Norl Norfolk % SoIS
ado (ISr1 Hull: Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport NeWss
Ianpasas Key West and Galveston; Seminole Cnal S.
tsroters -CrIeaus: Chesapeake Baltimore; Oneaa
Wilmington. g. and Georgetown ; = t t1ai,ss
and one barge Newport News Goidsooro Phlade'p"@-
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Aug sArrived steamers Idcania S S2 YSr
KAY New-York Beaura tETl Watson ~ " s,Ilsd
for Manchester: Cieorgc (lirl, Ncol New-4oFA- 9i'
steamer Urnbria tBr) Dutton. New-1GrS r-rs,rzt
t(ier1 fleirnkasten, New-York for soutnainp''"
BaTmSn Aug s-saied steamer Louis Passo%; ;
New-York via CherbouTs tand passed H'u's'
FsbgS 3S Aug ARRIVED. Diamant GeT'' Rem
Kurfurst Geo Remkasten New-1erS 10 t,8rs (Isr,.
Shields Aug 2-SaiIed steamer Norman
.I hnuHssn, aug ssaied steamer Friedrich der GTos'
CGef. EAchel Nsw.YoTS via Cher99rIf rsb King (Br.
Riddle. New-York sailed. steamer ~eeiA"'
HambgTg. Aug sNArrivsa steamers Columbia ssr9:
Bauer. New-York. via Plymouth ana
Helios tGerl Jansen esmsr Hekla au, Jss-
Cberbo1rg Aug 8. s:O5 p n-saied. Steamer St L0uiA
Havre. Aug 8. p H-sailed steamer La
Malta Aug s-Passed steamers GlenaTtney GT1 Wa5Re &
Yokohama: etc; for New-IoTS; nar0n ii''s ''''''
Venice, July Sl-saied. steamer foh'a' '''''
GirgsHoi. july sl-sailed ciIurnrm CRr Bs'n'-
Naples july fIt ai-sailed steamer PatFia Gr c''~
Trieste july so-saed steamer IsoA de Ssvan-' a'-'
sv.. fl'an AVE NsMArrsssa steamer Msnaasis ts<a -
singapore etc, fer Nsv-ses1
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
THE OELRICHs. MARTIN NEEDING.

There appear to he no preparations making for
the wedding of Miss Oelrichs and Peter D. Martin,
and IL would not he the least surprising II the
ceremony did not take place In Newport at all.
Certain II is that Mrs Oelrichss plans have
ceived setback from the Catholic Church author
tiles here. Under circumstances can the we'd
ding take place in the church Mrs. Oelrichs first
selected II II is to be church wedding, and
take place in Newport, IL must be in st. Joseph.s
Church, a very unpretentious edifce in the bust
section Of the city. While the church itself
has not the advantages in point of interior dec
Grafton its sister churches have, it certainly sur
passes the Mrs. OelriChS had selected In the
way of approaches and surroundings. At the other
Catholic church the streetcar tracks are laid so
near the curbnG that II is almost impossible for
a carriage stand between the rails and the
church. This condition also prevails on one side
of the church. leaving only one narrow little
street for the accommodation Of the large number
OF carriages which would necessarily be present at
a function OF that kind. The impression is grow
ing here that the marriage will take place In
New-York in the early fall. Miss Oelrichs and
Mr.. Martin are constantly together and each morn
ing may be seen in Thames-st in a runabout, for
all the world like pair who were doing the shops
and providing for future events.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
A BROTHER AND NIECE WILL SHARE HIS GOOD
LUCK

Rudolph Iortsche a Swiss gardener for twenty
years employed by William J. Tingue, president
~ the Fell Trust Company. at Port Chester. re-
ceived word on Thursday that his brother Jacob
had died I'm South Dakota and left estate valued
at about 5000 The gardener will inherit the
larger part OF II The remainder will TO Chris
tian Iortsche another brother. OF Berne Switzer
land and TO Miss Madeline LOrtsche. niece, OF
Little Falls y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

A GARDENER INHERITs A FORTUNE.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
kRautiMgrRuMety
Vest 23rd Street.

nications from owners of fast mschines all over
the country, with requests for particulars
ing the event. There is little doubt that should
the Police Board act favOrably upon the petition
there will he the greatest aggregation of fast auto
mobiles in Newport gathered together in
city for 4 similar event. The races will be for
substantial trophies In addition this, Mr.. Van
derbt has not abandoned mis- plan for a parade of
motor carriages at night. event that will be
unique and attractive.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange. furnished by William T. Bon
bright & Co OF Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
NAVY
NINE-TEAR-oLD BOY HAS ALCOHOLISM

HE WAS UNCONSCIOUS WHEN FOUND, AND NO
ONE KNOWS HIM.
A boy about nine years old found unconscious
yesterday al the rear OF Hopper & Scotts factory.
IN Patterson y. Y. He taken 10 the Cen
eral Hospital. where II was discovered that II was
a OF alcoholism. The boy is in "A precarious
condition tie had not recovered consciousness up
10 last night. No one knows anything about the
boy where he got the whiskey.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer ST. Paul. from Southampton and Cher
bourg were Newton Adams. Charles Aldrich, w
NJ Armstrong Or. Charles A. Bland, Captain Jens
Bugge r. r. &. Cortlandt Benjamin Custis. J.
Cheever Danforth. NJ. J. Dodge W. s. Duncan the
Rev Dr. y II. g. Fife Thomas Frost John l.
Hamilton Philip :. Henry, George II. JoIliffe r. L.
Judkins DR.. l.. r Lewald. Professor Vivian lewes
J @ Long. United States Consul General at Cairo
Iloyd Minor Miss Julie opp. @. Il. Post. tr., Cap
tain c. Ritson, A. Blair Thaw. George Lee Thomp-
son Theodore y. Vail. Lawrence Wheat. Thomas
IL Williams jr and Egerton l. Winthrop tr-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

The following promotions and assignments of Of
hcers of the Artillery Corps are announced:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Washington Aug 3-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
Exceptional Values in
Shirt Waists

73 doz. White Lawn Waists ~.
body sleeves tucked hemsched Real W
65 doz. o. White Persian Lawn trimmed sr ~
nanook insertion and ucks. Real value $3.50 40
So doz Imported Striped Madras Real value S225 AO
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-27
SET EXAMPLE FOR THE MEN.
How a Philippine Woman Crossed a
River in Panay.

Just beyond San Pedro We came TO
the Sibalcm River. the bed of which is
mile wide. covered with big and lit
tie powders. and here and there a
swift running stream. The main river
is probably two hundred yards wide
and is easily fOrded. except after a
heavy rain. when il rises rapidly and
becomes a raging torrent II usually
subsidies in a few hours after the rain
has ceased to fall. When the river is
up many people gather on either bank
to await an opportunity 10 cross. Our
treasurer was once sitting on the banks
with a lot of natives waiting for the
river to subside, and had been there,
wet hungry and tired. for hours pray
ing to get across. The river was boil
ing and foaming and no one dared
make an attempt to cross. Presently
an old woman came along. took a look
at the river gave a cOntemptuOus
glance on the manly sex there gathered
and then walked up the bank about a
hundred yards. where she stripped of
her clothing She made a careful bum
die of all her belongings, raised them
above her head and entered the stream.
The water was over her head, but she
made no attempt 10 swim. She would
sink beneath the water until her toes
touched a bowlder and would then give
a jump The current would give her a
lift and send her diagonally down the
stream a few Yards. She kept repeat
ing the operation until at last she had
reached the other bank. far below
where she mad started. She waded out
with her bundle perfectly dry. donned
her clothes and vanished through the
thicket.-From a Panay Letter in the
Mobile Register
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-27

McGloin was young ruffian who
had murdered a saloonkeeper at a mid
night raid on his place He was the
fellow who the night before he was
hanged invited the chief of detectives
to come over to the wake; they'll
have devil of a time" For six
months Byrnes had tried everything
to bring the crime home to MIN, but
in vain At last he sent out and had
McGloin and his two pals arrested,
but so that none of them knew of the
plight of the others. McGloin was
taken to Mulberry street, and orders
were given to bring the others in at a
certain hour fifteen or twenty minutes
apart. Byrnes put McGlOin at the
window in mis- Office while he ques-
toned him. Nothing could be got out
OF him. As he sat there a door was
banged below. Looking out he saw
one of MS friends led across the yard
in charge of policemen. Byrnes,
watching him narrowly, saw his cheek
blanch: but still his nerve held. Fiji
teen minutes passed; another door
banged The murderer. looking out.
saw his other pal led in prisoner He
looked at ByrneS. The chief nodded.
"Sqealed. both" 1t was "A lie, and It
cost the man his life 1.-The jig is up,
then" he said. and told the story that
brought him to the gallows-Jacob
Riis in the Outlook.