davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
THREATS TO SHOOT P. ]. RING.
ALSO TO INJURE MRS. DUNCOHBF,
WHOSE AGENT HE Is.

Sent IN Letters, which Are Turned Over
10 the Police-ObJect Apparently to
Brighten Ring Into quitting Mrs. Dun.
combe's Seryice-The Police NJ Work
MOUNT VERNON, n. ". April I0.-Patrick
j. Ring, real estate agent and once wrcst-
Ter, who 1, agent for the estate Of Mrs.
Naomi Duncombe. one Of the richest women
of East Chester, has asked Detective Will
liam Lynch Of Mount Vernon to run down
a letter writer who has been threatening
him with death. The writer, who signs
the letters MAY o. B. has also written
letters containing threats to Mrs. Duncombe.
Mrs. Duncombe is building $50, 600 theatre
In South Fourth avenue and Mr.. Ring has
charge Of the work. One OF the letters
received yesterday by Mr.. Ring is written
on 4 department store letterhead and was
mailed at Station H. Manhattan. II says
in part:
p, j. Ring-You had better be careful
that opera house will never be finished this
summer You look out or you will get bullet
through you.
In another letter the writer. signing
MAY B. says:
You think the opera house will be finished.
but you will find 1t shall never be finished.
Now, look out for yourself. or YOU will get
bullet give you fair warning
r. Ring says he believes he 10 on the
track Of the letter writer, and il he catches
him he will make things unpleasant.
Il believe these threats are from some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
CIRCUIT, HE'S WJLLIN'.
In . Receptive Condition for Either Nomi.
nation for MayOr-Ilke C0ler.


Comptroller Grout Is in Atlantic City.
Another guest there IL Charles F. Murphy.
leader Of Tammany Hall. Observing poll
ticians were specializing yesterday as
to whether the Comptroller had gone
ACQUIRING.
Mr.. CIRCUITS attitude now Is much like
Bird 8. Coler's two years ago. Mr.. Coler was
willing to take the Tammany nomination
for Mavor and equally eager to run on the
anti-Tammanv ticket. Mr. Circuit is UNDER
stood 10 have said in private that he does
not believe that fusion ticket headed by
Mayor Low can win this year. He's
candidate for Mayor on the fusion ticket
and has said that he will not run again for
Comptroller In the State campaign last
fall he fraternzed with TamnIany Hall.
speaking for Coler at public meetings
Tammany men say that II he got just q
little encouragement from Leader Murphy
il wouldn't take Mr.. Grout more than three
minutes to get out Of the fusion camp and
don the war paint of the braves.
Coler while counting with Tammany and
anti-Tammany, nevertheless. would have
accepted. denomination as Comptroller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
OUTLOOK BAD IN MACEDONIA.
Missionaries Under the Protection Of the
Austrian Consulate.


BosroN, April 1o.-Dr. Barton, foreign
secretary OF the American Board. says that
the situation In Macedonia is critical. Yes
terday the board received word from the
Rev. j. W. Baird, who Is at Samakov. and
from the Rev. Lewis Bond, who wrote
from Monastir.
Mr.. Baird's message was dated March "a
and said:
-All well and fairly quiet here. Last
Tuesday one OF the students skipped and
Joined a band going secretly to Macedonia.
Mr. Bonds letter was dated March 70
and said that the American missionaries
at Monastir have been put under the pro
lection Of the Austrian Consulate. This
fact Is significant, in view OF the oiose re-
lation existing between Austria and Russia
in the Macedonian difficulties.
DR.. Barton said:
THE letter adds that the English Consul
has Just arrived and In q very nice person.
but we are content TO remain under the
protection Of the Austrian Consulate.
at Kortcha in Albania. There are no other
oonsulates there; The political outlook is
DR.. Barton Is Of the opinion that the Bull
Rarian committee does not wish to accom-
plish ANYTHING in the way of reforms. He
takes q gloomy view Of the situation. Mr..
SchoomkofY, missionary who was stationed
At VIVA, on the Black Sea, for years, tells
him that the revolutionists have no Idea
OF yielding until they have secured the
freedom OF the Bulgarians in Macedonia.
They are deter%iped s either e succeed ON
Mr.. Barton thinks the missionaries are
not in jeopardy at present. for neither OF
the warning elements Is avowedly hostile
to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
FIGHTS A. WENTWORTHS WILL.
Mrs. stuart. His Daughter. Claims Part
OF Estate Under Old VIII.

BosToN, Mass, April johannes j. Star
row and Augustus p. Loring Of this city
were appointed special administrators OF
the estate Of the late Arioch Wentworth
by Judge Harmon at Salem to-day. The
appointments were made pending the final
distribution OF the estate as the probating
Of the last will Is to be contested by Mrs.
Susan NJ Stuart, only daughter OF the
testator.
According to the petition for the appoint
ment Of the two administrators, the Went
worth estate is valued at So,4O0.o0O, Of
which % 900 900 is in Boston real estate
and the remainder in personal property.
The contested will was executed only a
short time prior TO the testator's death.
few weeks ago. By 1t Mr.. Wentworth
gave Mrs. Stuart and her children very
small annuities, the residue being set aside
for the founding Of an industrial school and
several other public institutions
The will which Mrs. Stuart desires pro-
bated was made in 1899 and beQueathed
practically the entire fortune to relatives.
Subsequently to the making Of the first
will. Mrs. Stuart's husband, who was the
British Counsl here, forged a number OF
notes and is now In an asylum.
The daughter alleges that Mr.. Went
worth was not Of sound mind when he had
the second will drawn up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
LOUBET MAY GO TO ROME.
Will Ignore Papal Bann Against visiting
the "Itaiian Usurper"

special caok Despateh TO TIE SUN.
PARIS, April 10.-According to the Figaro.
King Edward L. anxious to make his visit
TO France as official as possible In order to
emphasize the friendly relations between
the two countries. 1t IL understood that
President Loubet will afterward return the
Kings visit in London.
More important from an international
standpoint, however, Ia the reported inn
pending visit to King Victor Emmanuel to
France. Nothing In connection with the
matter has been officially announced, but
il is understood that II the King OF Italy
comes here President Loubet will after
ward 60 to Rome.
Since 1870 no head Of Catholic State
has ventured to ignore the papal ban and
visit .the Italian usurper' In the Eternal
City, but there Is reason to believe that
President Loubet, following the attitude OF
the Republic toward the claims OF the
papacy regarding ecclesiastical matters
in France, will assert the country's right
to maintain what international relation
ship 1t sees fit by breaking through what
has become an irksome tradition. and the
Vatican will have to put on the best face
can. 1t Is not suggested that there IL
desire TO defy the Pope aggressively,
but France merely wishes to assert the
supremacy Of the civil power in this as In
other national matters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
REBELS HOLD SANTO DOMINGO.
Another Battle Expected To-day-Muss
GIVE Notice Of BOmbardmeut.

special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
SANTo DOMINGO. April 10.-t 10 now
known that in the engagement last Wednes-
day the Government losses were much
greater than those OF the insurgents.
Commander Turner Of the United States
cruiser Atlanta, which has already landed
marines here to protect American interests,
has notified the Government forces that
be will not permit the bombardment OF
the CITY, which is held by the insurgents.
unless twenty hours notice is given. There
was no firing yesterday or to-day, but 1t
is expected that the Government troops
will attack the insurgents early tomorrow.
SAxTo DOMINGO. April 7 delayed. The
negotiations between the Government and
the insurgent leaders looking to the con-
clusion Of peace resulted in complete failure.
Fighting began yesterday morning and
continued Of and on during the day and
night.
The German cruiser vineta and Dutch
warship have landed marines to protect tho
interests Of their respective coutries.
Gen Pedro Pepin. one OF the insurgent
leaders, has been killed. The Government
troops surround the city. The rebels are
fighting desperately to retain their position
here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
ooNsUL DEA2i.xUssIA TO Acr,



Special Gable Dsspaieh 10 TEE Sun.
CoNsTANTINoPIE, April io-It Ii Of
icially stated that M. stcherbina. the
Russian Consul at Mitrovitza. who was
shot by an Albanian, Ia dead. :.
VIENNA, April lo.-The death Of M.
Stoherbina. the Russian Consul at Nitro
vita, will Immediately oomplicate the
Balkan situation. According TO a Constan-
tinople despatch. when Ibrahim. the man
who shot the Consul, was sentenced to
fifteen Year, imprisonment. the Porte
sent Q note to the Russian Ambassador
NJ. Zinovief. informing him OF the fact.
but the Ambassador returned the note
with the information that Ibrahim must
either be condemned to death or, II inno-
cent, acquitted.
Since then the matter has been In abey-
ance. but M. Stcherbinas death will doubt
less be followed by Russian insistence that
the murderer be executed. The Sultan Will
thus be placed In most embarrassing posi-
ton. He would probably sing Ibrahim's
death warrant willingly enough, but apart
from his own fear Of the Albanians he knows
that their hatred Of the Russians Ii 30 great
that the execution Of the guilty soldier
would probably foredoom to failure his
efforts to pscify Albania and confront him
with the alternative Of undertaking serious
punitive operations in Albania or defying
Russia. There Is no indication OF how the
Sultan would solve the dilemma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
JOHN WANAMAKER "
Formerly A. r. Stewart Co., Broadway st.

Jealous person wanting to make trouble
between Mrs. Duncombe ard me- said
Mr.. Ring. II have had charge Of Mrs.
Duncombe's property Icing time and
never had any trouble. I have lived in
Mount Vernon nine years and my life d an
open book
It. struck Mr.. Ring as very strange also
that for some strange reason to day sixty
carpenters, masons and bricklayers en-
ployed On the new opera house went on
strike. He says stranger visited the
building at noon time and ordered all the
men to stop work, although he knows OF
no grievance they had.
Three letters. which were mailed In New
York. were received by Mrs. Duncombe
They all made threats against her 10 BE-
carried cut unless Rings services were
dispensed with, and besides this, they as
sailed his character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
INCREASE OF POSTAL RECEIPTS.
In FIFTY Large Omces the Increase In
March was slA9. 40 Over March. 1909.

WASHINGTON. April iO.-A statement
given out at the Post ONCE Department
to-day shows that the gross postal receipts
for March. 1908, at fifty Of the largest post
Offices were Ss,72O, 200, as compared with
SS,27o,72i for March Of last year. net In.
crease OF A4o. 479, or IS per cent.
The receipts at the New York ONCE last
month were 81 ,20s 73s, as against 81 ,l0S, LES
for March. 1902. an increase sec Of sioo SIS, or
$3.50. Us, a gain Of So, $50, or SIS per cent;
Philadelphia. s4oe $50, against sss2 lss. a
gain OF S2&,7ol, or 90 per cent; bost en-
Ss54, s2i, against Ssso,5sl, q gain OF 81, 900,
or So per cent; Brooklyn, N75,ssd. against
SiS7, 500, gain Of SIS $50, or il:e per cent
Buffalo, Si6e ,2so. against go ,o7e, q gain OF
S30, 100, or a. per cent; Jersey City. US SOS.
against s2s. le4. Q gain OF s2'7os. or lis per
cent.
The receipts Of the Washington ONCE
show q falling on from ess .oei TO 80 ,zeS. q
decrease OF q, soe, OF 4 per cent. 81. Paul,
Providence, r. l.. New Haven and Nash:
vile also show decreases OF Sc, 30, l.S and
IS per cent respectively
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
ALL LIES, BUCKLIN SAYS.
Never Was Arrested Before Jerome's Raid
and Had No 900. OOO Hostetter Note.


David W. Bucklin. who was Richard A.
Canfeld's manager In this city, Ia annoyed
by the charges made against him by Chief
of Police Murphy Of Jersey City In MUIR
phys answer In the suit for false arrest
brought against him by Bucklin.
In his answer to Bucklin's complaint
Chief Murphy charges that Bucklin. when
arrested, had with him q promissory note
for $4,000, made by the late Theodore
Hostetter Of Pittsburg, and that the note
was obtained from Hostetter while he was
drunk. Murphy also alleges that Bucklin
admitted. when arrested In jersey City
on Jan. 20, that he had been arrested both
In New York and Providence, lR. l.. but
had escaped conviction. Mr.. Bucklin said
last night that none Of these statements
was true
lam at loss tc know how anv such whole
cloth lies could be inserted in a legal docu-
ment,- said he. Il cannot imagine how
even q maker of fiction could have thought
them out. Never In my life did I have a
note Of Hostetters In my possession, and
Hostetter was not indebted to me or to
Mr.. Garfield for one dollar at the time OF his
death. Furthermore, record OF all papers
and everything else taken from me In jersey
City at the time OF my arrest was made in
the blotter at the police station. II the
record has not been tempered with it will
show that no such note was found on me.
for the very good reason that / did not
have 1t.
But the most absurd OF Murphy's charges
is that admitted that / had been arrested
in Providence. i was never arrested In my
life until the night that Mr.. Canfeld's house
was raided by jerome. l can account for
these wild and wholly false statements only
on the theory that il IL part of what some
sort Of plot on the part Of Jerome and his
allies TO so thoroughly discredit me before
the people that shah be convicted before
am tried on the charge Of helping to main
tain a gambling house"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
SULTAN FEARS ASSASSINATION
Loses Faith In His Albanian Guard ana
Has Their Rifes Unloaded.
Special Cabis psspafehss 10 TIE So

Special cab< psspafehss 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON, April IA despatch to the
Chron,cle from Constantinople dated April o
says that the instruction In Albania has
shaken the Bultan's confidence In his body
guard. which Is composed entirely OF
Albanians.
He ordered q special commission to in
spect the rifles Of the bodygmrd. to sscer-
tain II they were unloaded, before he drove
TO the mosque on Friday last, fearing that
an ate mpt might be made on his life.
sALoNIcA. April lo.-The inhabitants OF
some Of the villages In the Petrioh district
have revolted and have had enga gements
with Turkish troops. Reenforcements left
here last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, April Ic.-The cruiser AL
bany has arrived at Leghorn. Italy; the
cruiser Montgomery at Colonia. Uruguay
the trai nj ng ship Essex. the gunboat Hist
and the submarines Adder and Moccasin
at Newport; the gunboats FL Cano and
Villalobos at Hankow. and the tug Samoset
at Philadelphia. The training ship Buffalo
has sailed from New York for Villefranohe
and the gunboat Yankton from Santa Cruz
del Sur, Cuba. for Port Antonio. Jamaica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
t00 NQROS KILLED KBATTLE.
1.rsyciNsG6Ps WIN A HAND
TO.HAND FIGHT.
TO.HAND FIGHT.

an. RacoIod stronghold and Have
Cap Three Men wounded-Artillery
~. Good Work-Suitan Of Bacolod
r,cspes-Peace IL Expected Now.
s,,aoi Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
v,,u. April 10. THE troublesome Baoo-
w.. Noros on the island Of Mindanao
CUE inst suffered a severe defeat at the
eS'S Of a body Of American troops under
nAi. .ord of Capt. John j. Pershing. A
,ime ago the Sultan OF Bacolod asked
Din, conference with the American COM
", ,dsr in the Lake Lanao district for the
n''.rose of arranging for a definite peace.
- same Sultan made similar proposition
r,ar Ago, but nothing ever came OF II.
The n cent conferences seemed TO indicate
.,., rho new negotiations would result In
,.u,re and Capt. Pershing's column, con-
ling Of battalion OF the Twenty-sev-
.n,h Infantry. Capt. william McNair's
nountain battery and Capt. kiipatricks
,roop of the Fifteenth Cavalry, was
ordered to attack the strong hold OF the
Bacolodians.
The artillery sheled the fort and silenced
,,, ,nemy's fire, and the infantry and dis
counted cavalry, under the cover OF Capt.
Mcyairs battery. made a splendid charge
scross A moat thirty feet wide and forty
iset deep. They scaled the earthworks and
fought al! the surviving Moros, using their
bayonets against the krisses and broad
svords OF the Bacolodians.
One hundred Moros were killed, includ-
ing the troublesome Datto OF Panandungan
MANY bodies were blown to pieces BY the
,..;oan artillarv The Sultan OF BaC0lOd
ucceeded in making his escape.
The Americans suffered a loss OF only
three men wounded. The astonishing dis
nroportion Of the losses was due to the fact
that the troops have had experience In
Moro warfare, and also because OF the 90
cIrate and deadly fire Of the artillery.
Ii Is believed that this victory Will put q
ouietus on all organized hostility to tho
Americans on the part Of the Lake Lanao
tribes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, April Io-These army orders were
issued TO day:
First Iem Faston R. Gibson, Ninth Infantry.
William \, Naylor, Ninth Infantry. relieved ..
Louis. to Fort Lraveuworth. Kan. TO relieve Capt.
LS CANT Theoaors ' b Hacker. comrs.ary. to St.
Louis for duty In connection with Louisiana Pur'
mi" Frs, Lieut., Archibald F. coniskey. Seventh
Cavalry, For Myer, to San Francisco. and sail
for the Philippine Islands ;. .
desasd e mebrT ett !s Essmnns al
San Juan, Porto Rico, vice Najor William 7. upptt
Tss iollowlns Changes in the stations ard duties
Of officers OF the Corps Of Encn-ers are ordered
Milton b. Adams, TO Grand Rapids. Mich. and n.
WINSTON. in addition 10 his present duties, 10 Nor
folk. Va, and relieve Lieut., Col. James B QUINN
poit. r. l., and relieve Major George ", Goeiheis;
SaT daes I'll Capt, MI ha b1
Major John g; p knight; Major r GcoTgs " Goe;
TO the Chief OF Engineers for Instructions: Capt.
% < Potter so.1 In'i 9. tho fsR h bSss
Of the Mississippi RIVER improvement, and to Capt.
Charles s: Bromxell the charge OF the works n
Potter TO Duluth. MINI. and relieve Major Lansing
Beach, f,oT Clinton II Ses' ssrG.n 4s
lieut.. William J. Barden 70 washington DaIrscks;
James c. Sanford, to Wilmington, Del, and re-
heye Col. Jared a. smith. CoIps o. Enginesn.
NJ. Boon, Nineteenth Infantry. Is extended twenty
days.
S,,nsn,s Of SssS ren,a T csHs First Lieut.
Leave OF absence for twenty days, to take Effect
ft sembs r. q s'ssnsse f' Lieut. samuel =
Leave OF absence for one month. 70 take effect
on OF about April q, Is granted second Lieut.
William B. Rnster, Artillery Corps. and heis granted
Leave Of absence for fourteen days, from April
Is, 1919. Is granted First Lieut.. Charles f. Morse,
Leave OF absence. for six months with permission
TO 70 beyond sea Is granted Chaplain Edward J.
Vattmann. Twenty ninth Infantry.
Anil Ms1vs o. sfsSed i0' Fish Lieut. william f.
Aoncrief. Assistant Surgeon
These naval orders were issued to-day:
Rear Admiral J. II. Sands. from command of
League Island Navy Yard TO Washington for
tern porary duty with General Board
Capt. G. D: Sissbce. from Naval lntelllgsnce
Of Ieseue island Navy Yard.
Commander \. Schroeder. from duty with General
Board 10 duty Is Chief Intelligence Omeer. Navy
Lieut. Commander @. s, wlliets.. from Midyaie
Steel Works TO the Columbia In connection
With machinery o. me sm 20 sns en1 dy On
partment when placed IN commission. -
Lieut., Commander y. c. Gearing and Lieut..
Burt rom the Msy n,,,n Aesd n, ny 70 nne T9
and duty on board when placed In commission.
Assistant surgeon T. N. Lippt, treured. from
Naval Hospital New foTk' "a nG N Nav. Bosp,,.l
Lieut. c. A. Brand and Leu, c Davis. 70 ,he
Svss rsS s1s
N oommAto1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
TO TESTIFY FOR CROSS.
Tandlich Says the District Attorney 10
Being Fooled BY Crooks In His once.

Ion0ncu beyu VIC DDtrtcs AttVsucy -
Being Fooled BY Crooks In His once.
Michael Tandhch. who was employed
in the District Attorneys Office until early
last week. and was arrested on Thurs
day on a charge Of grand larceny pre-
ferred by a Maiden Lane jeweller. was
rearrai gned In the Tombs police court
Yesterday. Assistant District Attorney
Pechner told Magistrate Mayo that Tand.
Itch had returned the brooch he was accused
Of having taken.
Tandlich objected TO the withdrawal
of the complaint and said: I'm not going
10 be railroaded by the District Attorneys
Office. want to have hearing q this
charge and clear my character. Magis-
trate Mayo adjourned the hearing to Mon
day, paroling Tandlich in the custody
Of his counsel.
Tandlich made this statement Il will take
the witness stand on Monday for Inspector
Cross and tell what l know about the way
they handle witnesses In the District
Attorneys Office. There are some crooks
in that ONCE and they are fooling Jerome.
They were afraid that would tell what
/ knew, 20 they trumped up this charge.
/ have nothing against Jerome, but he's
being fooled by the crooks in his ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
MISS BRADLEY SUBPGNAED
To Testify In the Case Against Charles q.
Quintarti.

STAMFORD, Conn, April I0.-Miss Alice
S. Bradley will he witness for the State
against her friend Charles Q. Quintard
when the latters case for abandonment
Of his wife and improper relations with
Miss Bradley comes up next month.
Miss Bradley was ser we'd with subpoena
Yesterday afternoon in the office OF her
attorney, Homer 3. Cummings. She came
from up New York TO retain Mr.. Cum
mings as her counsel in the $500 damage
suit brought by Mrs. Quintard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
TO RESUME AIRSIHP TESTS.
santos-Dumont Getting Ready for Expert
ments At Neuilly.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE s

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS, April lo.-H the weather suits,
NJ Santos-Dumont will make an expert
mental ascent in a new airship next week
at Neuilly. He is experimenting the infia-
ton Of airships Nos. 0 and =.
The former is OF the same type as his
1901 machine The latter is much smaller,
being Of only 200 metres capacity. 1t has
sthree horse power motor, which Will give
the propeller 200 revolutions a minute.
The total lifting power Of the machine Is
go kilograms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
Regiment OF Negroes Projected.

An effort is being made by a number Of
persons in Flushing and College Point to
organize a regiment there, it's members to
be compt sed Of colored men. who will
come up to the required standard in the
examination. At a special meeting held
a few nights ago In Flushing by NUN Der Of
colored men the subject was brought up
and il is likely that before long the regiment
will be organized. Several hundred are
already an nous to join 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
Royal Hawaiian Band II "Nancy Brown"

After the performance Of Nancy Brown
at the Bijou Theatre last night the Royal
Hawaiian Band gave its first performance.
and the audience, which stayed to hear it,
seemed very much peaSed with the music:
The band consists Of seven men and one
woman. One OF the men, Prince Hyko,
got lot OF applause by his singing of
Finder the Bamboo Tree" which Miss
Cahill sings in the play every night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
NEW VEIL CAUGHT FIRE.
Pertl Of Little Hzzae Caddeli in Cnufcn
Procession.

While Lizzie Caddell, 10 years OF age
was taking part in q procession m tne
mond Yesterday morning her vell caught
nre nom the lighted candle carried BY
another eiri. Some one cried are and TIE
Congregation jumped To. is fest G 3
Donovan, the sexton, and George n, Ne.
erau jumped forward and with fhes rtn nnni Il
The Congregation soon discovered that
The arv Was out and there was no panic.
Tho osrsnony proossded with Wy hss's
dolay, -