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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, April 22, 1893, Image 1

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VOILXNO234 NEW YORK SATURDAY APRIL 22 1893COPYRIGI1T 1803 IIYTIIESUN PRINTING AND PUIJLISIIIXG ASSOCIATION f PRICE TWO GENTS
TALK OK A CABINET CRISIS
II I I
5cJWrARY CARLISLE AND THE PRE3 I
IVtyr SAID TO BE AT ODDS
The HteretarTlateaded to RedeemTr
Notfe ft ltd Hllver AVht the Free Gold
TAa xhneed but the President I le
Reported lllreetee Othertvlee Gold
ICeerve Hue Ileen Enrronched Vpoa to
the Amount of Three or Four Hllone
VAsnrN < iT ° ir April nThere has been much
excitement In Washington today over the
financial situation and the air has been and
still is full of rumors of a Cabinet crisis a row
between President Cleveland and some of his I
official family and the determination of Sec I
retary Carlisle to resign at once Not one of
tbs rumors lan be verified tonight but this I
fact does not make it certain that thoy nro
fac
altogether without foundation Tho man who
II credited In tho street talk with hav
ing vut tho 1resldont and his Secretary
cf f the Treasury at odds la I Conrad
ft Jordan Assistant Treasurer of the
Unltod Elates at New York Ills visit to Wash
ington lost night after Secretary Carlisles
statement had been given t tho press his
talk with President Cleveland his second visit
t the White House this morning followed by
discussion in Cabinet
I financial meeting and
then tho longthroatoned intrenohmontupon
the gold reserve fund of tho Treasury are the
causes ot tho rumor and the facts upon which
assumption has boon based that Secretary
01 the Treasury Carlisle has been turned
down by his subordinate Assistant Treasurer
Jordan
Whatever Influence Mr Jordan may have
orln
bad In bringing about the present Treasury
situation thoro seems to be little doubt that
In continuing the redemption of coin certifi
cates In gold today after the limit of free
gold had ben reached Secretary Carlisle
executed a change of front In the face of the
enemy I his statement to tho public last
night meant anything definite financiers and
here it meant that gold
politicians say payments I
meets would be stopped when tho cold re
serve was reached This of course would
mean the redemption of tho certificates In sil
ver and this it II believed is just what Secre
tary Carlisle Intended t bring about
The previous statements In THE SUK to the
effect that Secretary Carlisles subordinates
Were notified that cold payments would cease
I lon as the free gold was exhausted
were comet if the assurance of those whose
tmilnsss It would bo to arrange for liTer pay
menu is t be relied upon The Secretarys
tatament ol last night moreover Is evidence
ot tbe accuracy of TUE SUNS despatches
Just what brought about the change of plan
eannot be definitely learned tonight The
Question was fully discussed at the Cabi
net meeting today but tho lips of near
ly I all I not quite all of tho mem
bers are sealed There have been
one or two sentences dropped tonight how
ever that lead or at least aro intended to
lead to the Inference that the President and
the majority of his official advisers believe
that the reserve fund is Intended to bo used in
jOt such a emergency as the present and
that therefore It is the plain duty of Secretary
Ctrllsla to use It I Is believed by many who
ate eagerly discussing the situation today
that the encroachment upon the reserve fund
ulll surely and inevitably be followed by an
lau of bonds but pxepondaranc of opln
toni thaHtbMSAOJUWnai W > c JU rind
nttlt such I thfn Kouldhappen Secretary
Crllie whole hostility to Increasing the debt
I 1 sefl known and understood would at
once retire rom me Bead or wo treasury De
partment
Daring hit talk with the President Mr Jor
dan it Is understood cave the assurance that
the New York bankers stand ready to assist
the Government with aU their gold resources
in maintaining payments on a gold basis Tho
Pretldent it I reported personally gave tho
order to Intrench upon the gold reserve being
led to take this action chiefly by the fear that
I certificates should be redeomed in silver the
claim would be at once raised that the United
States had adopted the silver standard a
Bltel ha Ilvor re
port that might seriously Impair the standing
of the Government in foreign money market
ll Vl Iw
W1mcnToy April 21At the Cabinet meet
tbe s morning at which nil the members of
toe Cabinet were present with the exception of
Becrttaries Herbert and Hoke Smith the
financial situation was almost tho exclusive
toclo of discussion Tba meeting lasted for
c I WO hours and a hal and was the longest sos
I flon ot the Cabinet since the new Administra
tion came Into power
benthe Treasury Department closed Its
cor this afternoon the gold reserve of 10
r ad bean Invaded to the extent of
t sa000OOU When tho day
ened there wan in the Treasury 885000 of
res gold This amount was Increased by old
er from the West aggregating about
liSOOOO The large shipment of cold from
11 ewfTork amounting to moro than 9000000
ynt this I down to snob an extent that when the
Cabinet met Secretary Carlisle found that the
orders for gold up to that time about 1
abut
o clock had wiped out the free aol and In
Tided the gold reserve totheextentot 2557
0 Ay far as It can he officially ascertained
omclal ascerained
this is the amount taken out of the gold re
verve today for export tomorrow although
it Is unofficially stated that 700000 in gold
700
exclusive of that taken out at New York had
been withdrawn from the SubTreasury at
8ubTroKsur
Boston for export to Canada If so this would
extort I II thls10uld
pake about WOO In gold takon out of i
the country for shipment tomorrow and
ave teld reserve Invaded to the extent I
01 00 or the total gold In the Treasury
at SoOO It I believed that this Inva
lion Is but temporary and that within a few
days the depleted reserve will bo restored to
It I or final flKuie 100000000
1000
Whll nothing official can be obtained here
as to the decision of the Treasury Department
In regard 10 the Iununt In gold 01 Tronsury
notes of RHO the fact that these notes are be
Int paid In BJld4lipon Presentation
i i upon proves
plentalon
onclusivoly that they will be redeemed as
wi
hertelore The 000btructloft < J redoowlas
Secretary au vlacol
8crellrr press limit 01 the ntht Carlisles gold wathat reserve statement bo when would he given rlached to the the his
discretion and pay this cies 01 notes vhen
extent Dreunllt only for rr den tlon In iltr To this
unl are the occurrences 01 today a
I la the opinion 01 somo 01 the mot
coo
seyvative financiers In Treasury
this ton 01 the GOMnmslt In circles that
hay the notes 01 JKIO In iIlI must continuigto inv1taIly
lead In the near futuro iol
rar tn a bond issueaTthe
tall for sterling exchang0 IOD hlch as the
svto 10llay am
s4I381 I
to IUIUI Irn
HHJ are the hiahst In
to hhIIt eight
years and would were there no extraneotis
causes lead fo large exports of extfneous
for commercial purposes I Is calculated that
the cold shippers at the present
rain
ol
f selt rlto ex
into five cents on twentydil
change Ik every twenty iloi l
enl Iorr hlllly I
lame of cold exported and with the balance nf
trade largely against us and likely to contlnuo
Ikl
la the rate of exchange will also iL 1 ulitlrss
remain high and cold shipments conllniio for
contnuo
omo time to come or until thu balance of
trade changes in our uotl Ialaoco
SVJtTJlKAHUHKIt J01lD4f JiritE
Be HrouKlit No News from ITuahlnalun to
Couaole VuIl blreet With
Conrad X Jordan the new Assistant Treas
Urer In charge ot the BubTreasury In Wall
Jtreet nirlvod from Washington nt 8aO Wil el
Jyrdar afternoon and went directly to tho
Uiasa National flank where Its President
wonrjr W Cannon
annon and J Edward Simmons
Blmlon
re > Idatof tho Fourth National Bank await
Xatonailank
ad Mm Tho three I confarnd until alter 0
oclock
and Mr Jordan went to the Hub
Treatu Acting Assistant Treasurer Muble
nt bnd two cf Mr J ° fdnB brothers awaited
him
awuled
bad there > Mr > Jordan said that his bonds
tht aten approved by Secretary Carlisle and
at
he Carllle
A would take the place today
reilmoat of bankers promise to
Mm for blnlors Iromlso besiege
Jhn
the eNd news from Vgshimgton t concerning
thm question and the financIal Policy of
Clevolsad
Clstelanl Admlnlitratlon
twintrt Admlniiratol Thore are
2 nl names oa Mr Jordan bond each for
0 and each qualities In twlo that
I
amount The bondsmen nre Charles J
Canda henry W Cannon 1reitdont ot the
Chaso Notional Bank Decree B Coe Presi
dent of the American Exchange National
hank W A Colar Jr oxMayor Edward
Cooper W W Flannngon President of tho
Southern National Bank Charles It Flint
George N Hart Theodore F Hicks usury W
Johns James 1 LOT Tranr O Mntthlessen
Jordan 1 Mott Sidney Dillon Rlpley J Ed
ward Simmons President of the Fourth Na
tional Bank F W Tappondeek Polleo Com
missioner Charles F Mnclean Joseph nr
yen Edward F C Young and James T Wood
ward President of the Hanover National lank
Mr Jordan said to 1 HUN reporter that ho
rmlly knew nothing us to tho Government
paler nt the moment Ho left Washington
just an the Cabinet began to assemble yester
day Mr Jordan seemed to have an Intima
tion though thst a decisive policy one way or
the qthor would be known either today or
Monday Tho various reports circulated In
Wall street during the day wore called to Mr
Jordanu notice especially that which said
that ii bond issue l was Imminent now that tho
cold resorvo of 10OMHUUO hail been broken
into Mr Jordan said ho know absolutely
nothlne ns to the truth or faulty ot tIme asser
tion Other opinion was that no bOlls would
bo issued unless there was n cry severe
shrinkage In the reserve I then
Yesterday thoro will withdrawn from the
SubTreasury hero for shipment today S4
000000 gold n follow IhlJnnt IrroB 2
7r0000 Holdelnnch Icknlhulmor t Co S7HO
000 Kuhn Loob < Co SIOUOOO Ladonburg
1 Thalmnnn iiiOOOO for Cnnado tlO
U and MOOOO small lots Thoro was re
colved from the Gorman Fxchnngo National
Hank S1UOOOO sold According to tho state
mont from Secretary Cnrllsle yesterday morn
ing ho still had 88jOOO In free cold above the
HOO000000 reserve lly yesterdays with
drawkls at New York for shipment this wee
wiped out anti tho actual reserve of cold Is
now JlM > i85XX not allowing for any gain
anywhere or from exports from other ports
I was announced lato yesterday afternoon
that arrangements had been made to ship an
additional 4ooaooo on next Tuesday but
competent authorities ware of the opinion that
part of the amount withdrawn yesterday for
shipment Tuesday today would bo held over until
As to previous enoroachments on tho Bold
reserve it was said at the SubTreasury yester
day that while for the first time since there
sumption ot specie payments the subsidiary
cold coin was counted that day as a part of tho
available cold In tho Treasury thore have
been at least seven times since the resumption
of specie payments whon the cold reserve not
counting the subsidiary Kali coin has fallen
below the 100000000 figures as follows
July 1 137 when It was 1103712111 Aug 1
1B82 IK > 052J8 I Dec 1 a88 08041448
Jan 2 1H8M S852tllHOr Feb 1 188X tt4
275044 May 11HH3 1 JlitllM4140 and June 1
188J when it was W730II40
Reports current yesterday that Secretary
Carlisle was coming to town are said to bo un
founded and some ot tho bankers aro touohy
about the failure to tako counsel with them
TRAPPED Jv A IWRXIXO MINE
Nina Men Eon Their Live In the silver
How Shan No 2 Nenr Unite
BBTTE Mont April 21At 030 oclock this
morning tho timbers of the pump station at
the 500 foot level of tho Silver POI shaft num
ber two belonging to the Butte and Boston
Mining Company caught fire
Before an alarm could be sent through the
mine nine men working In the slopes and
levels were suffocated by smoko and CUB
Their names are Edward lascoe Richard
Andrews B Rovotta Frank Gerard Richard
Tresbath Thomas Gray James Mattlo An
tonio Peara Evan Peughs
The Ore in I supposed to have originated by
the explosion of a lamp of which four were
kept lighted at tho station
The Itlmbers were very dry and when the
blaze started It spread with such rapidity that
the miners in the shaft nearly 1 000 feet dis
tant had barely time to escape from the gas
which found Its way through connection cross
cuta at the 400foot leveL
That the fire may be extinguished as soon
a possible and tbe bodies of that man r
Od t fchafttntrhicirtncnire
Ut1re te
waafloode4withwater
The Silfir Dow Mine Ko 2 of the Butte and
Boston Company has not ben actively opera
ted for several months but nine men have
ment been worklna work thore on each shift in develop
SHE LorEs THE MOBMOS
Xlltnokalanl Tell Brlgbam Johnson that
Tear HUme Hove Solaced Her
BAL LAXB Crrr April 21The Mormon
leaders hero are in hopes that Lllluokolanl
the dethroned Queen of Hawaii will adopt
their faith Brigham Johnson formerly a
to the Sandwich Islands 18 in
missionary to Ilands re
ceipt of a communication from her in which
she expresses love for the saints and their
creed While President of the mission ho
formed the Queens acquaintance and she
several times attended the services of the Lat
ter Day Ualnts When he left she requested
that he communicate with her and In answer
to has such been communication received the following letter
Tu Brtfbitm JotimM
UHivntdt Your letter of Oct 3 ban been reaelred
some lime and content noted I sin thankful for the
encouraging luonrhtu therein expretrrd pertaining to
tbe Hereafter coO 1 shall take brid of the fame I am
pleaied tI Inform you that your eentlraenta hare I beeu
a tolace tu me sad hara buoyed me up lu tneie day of
trouble which have role on me and my kingdom
1 bar been relieved In calling to tbe Amlffhtr He
elnai
JnlnoJbm J
tics gIven me peace 1 called upnn Him l and lie hit
beard mr voice I have brard through Makanor arid
others attout your temple and those ronoeoted there
with and I hare nat reipect for I altO them and I
0 In ayinpathy with them fur struggling on Anl
great work ol Chrtitlanlty Give uuy love tn the
lawallau J I pronle there LIurugLBgl
lfL io rlprll 18PI >
LYNCHED fOR CUT1JXO A MIN
The Celerity or SaUa Justice Did Not Hat
Is fr the 310b
BAIINA Jan April 21flay Shout the
Union Pacific agent here was seriously per
haps fatally out with a razor yesterday morn
ing by Dan Adams a nearo Tho negro had
been creating a disturbance around tho sta
tion and the cutting was dono when the agent
attempted t eject him Adams was arrested
taken before the criminal court and after a
brief trial was found guilty ot attempting
manslaughter and sentenced to seven years In
the penitentiary
Ho was started for the train handcuffed be
tween two deputies Shouts friends wero not
satlmlod with the verdict hey took the ne
aro from the officers and without giving him
a chance to say a word threw a rope round
his neck and strung him up to a tree The
crowd then dispersed
There is much excitement here over the oc
currence and some of tbo lynchere will proba
bly Lo prosecuted
HIS LIFE WAS IKHURED FOR SJOOO
rrlDcetoa People Spot a Mother of Pol
seeing leI Man
PRINCETON N J April 21A strong suspi
cion 1M I prevalent that John F Shann a young
man of about 21 years who died hero two days
agog was the victim of foul play the moth
being to secure his life Insurance amounting
to HO During his last illness which lin
gored along for 1 month without developing
any alarming symptoms and ended suddenly
In his death lie l > mother Mrs Bhann vra con
stantly with him It Is said that she allowed
only a tow ot his friends to visit him and then
only In her presence
Hln tomach and entrails wero removed on
Tuesday by Ihroe men apparently with the
Connivance Mis hhann Jot evonlnc the
holly was taken to trenton by the Coroner
but nothing HO far has resulted from the In
vstlgatlon ho has tot on foot Young Channs
father died last hcptemljer under similar cir
cumstances and not Ions since his rather s
wlfn made the statement that her husband
was uttamptlni to poison her
InirrHr ol lnlru n Ntork
CiiicAno April 2t the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Pullman Palace Car
Company yesterday It was decided to Increase
the capital stock twenty per cent The new
Issue which comprises < Jouxj nharoswlll Le
oftoroci to i Ihl stockholderl nt par on wi A
quarterly Tidvni1 01 i tIer cent payable on
and after May If was declared
llloiinf lteort IleeelTeil
WSINOTON Apr 21Hecrtary Orpslmm
prl 21locralary Orlshnm
hiss received a report train Comrolsslonnr
lilount of his rpor Cmmlnlolor
action
lount In Honolulu but say that
ncton
he his nothing to give out about It sys
Stoke hmltU Eu Rout to Washington
ATLANTA r April 21 Secretary Hoko Smith Is
hlr eo rout 10 Jllncton He spent the j
fait l ashlnrton le Isnt
day with hIs rather The Heeretary Is 11
erliiB from ills attack of grip fOOY
ROLLED HER IN A BARREL
BRIDGEPORT FACTORY GIRLS 31 A If E
MISS LVI11EH A IIVTT
They Didnt TIke Her Proud VFajeKnmiv
eit Her In a Barrel And fastened Her In
ITneoneelona When They Finally Took
Her OutHhe Is HUH In led and Hue
Only Partly Recovered Her Jtrnnon
Miss Minnie Luther the pretty 17yearold
daughter of Christopher Luther n ton dealer
ot Bridgeport has been In bod since Monday
afternoon last as tho result of a practical joko
playod on her by two young women who work
with her in tho factory of the Union Metallic
Cartridge Company In that town Miss Luther
had only worked in the factory a short tlmo
She was tired of being around homo and be
side wanted moro money for herself than her
parents could afford to allow her So her
father agreed to let her go Into the factory
Superintendent Jerome Oroutt of the
Blvernlondent cart
ridge works took some Interest In the girl and
sot her at work In tho shot shell deportment
Miss Luther has always boon nervous and
excitable When the young woman entored
Mire LOTHEn
tho factory she held herself aloof from the
other girls and tho others resolved to take
her down They annoyed her In n dozen
ways and she told hor mother that tho clrla
tormented her so that she could not work
Thoy would often stand around and laugh rt
her By advice of a physician the girl agreed
to take a vacation The girls guyed Miss
Luther unmercifully when they heard of her
intention
Tho shot shell department Is a long room
which extends the entire length of the factory
As the ehot shells are made and filled they are
packed in blc barrels I was evident from
their actions whon the nnnn whistle was heard
on Monday last that the girls had some scheme
on foot Thoy took particular pains to shovo
their stools far under the tables and to clear
out the lone uUlo Then they gathered around
Miss Luther who had oponod her lunch bas i
ketOh
Oh Isnt she uppish said one
Sho wont associate with us encored an
other
We aint good enough for hor said a third
Go away and let mo alone begged Miss
Luther
The girls only laughed and one shouted
Lots fix hor now Hrlntf the barrel over1
cried out another and two girls began to
wheel one of the heavy cartridge barrels over
girlWell Oh what are you colngtogo cried the
Well show you shouted the others and
as the girl started to run Bridget Hums 21 I
years old of HalUtt and Arctlo streets and
Norah GllbertJl yearn old ot 6J Heavlew
avanne sprang forward and grabbed her
8nle
Miss Luther was too frightened t make re
sistance and the two girls lifted her from re
Door and dumped her feet first Into tho bar
rel Her head and shoulders projected Her
tormentors pushed her down into the barrel
until she was almost doubled un Then they
got a heavy iron sieve auchasl used to sift
ahor and fitting It around tho head of the bar
rel hammered It down tight
The girls roared with laughter Every time
an appeal came from the barrel the others
would answer It by some taunting remark
Oh yes well let you out said Miss Burns
Iurnl
and Miss Gilbert together and than they
dumped the barrel over and began to roll it
TUB WAY ThEY BOIJED EI
down the long aisle Not a sound came from I
the Imprisoned girl despite the bump against
posts and table legs Tiring of their nm Uhe
moot tho two girls gave the barrel u parting
kick sending It with n crush against tho wall
Now got out yourself Miss Uppish ex
claimed one Not a Hound camo from the bar
rel rhon the girls became alarmed and ono
of them looked In 1lrmel
SItes dead exclaimed the girl Her
fnco In black Tho two girls who had placed
Miss Luther In the barrel turned palo but saiti
nothing Several others pulled Mh Luther
out Tile clrl was unconscious Hor head
was covered with bruises and she scarcely
breathed Several men wore summoned and
thoy cavo her whiskey and bathed her head
In cold water but it was useless Finally a
carriage was Hunt for and the girl removed to
tho home of her anl Dr F C Graves of
HOD Hlate street was quickly summoned and
after an hours work restored the girl to con
sciousness Scarcely had she opened hor
eyes and recognized her mother before she
fainted again Then she began to ravo the
Imagined shu was being rolled In the barrel
and In her dollrluin hogged her tormentors to
let her alone Dr UrnvcH said that the girls
mind had hem affuctrd and for a time It
seemed doubtful whether sh would recover
Yesterday she became rational for 1 time but
1m
her mind soon wandered again
As soon us news of the affair reached the
ears Superintendent Orcutt ho summoned
the Burns and Gilbert girls and dUcharaod
them The superintendent says that he knows
Nothing about the annoyances to which Miss
Luther had been subjected He supposed
that all the girls were friendly Dr Grave
when seen by a reporter said On Wednes
day I was very much afraid that MUa Luthers
reason would be affected for life She has not
vet thoroughly retrained her senses and It will
bo tonic time before she will boupand about
An JElderjr Man Killed Near Tarrrtown
TAn TlwN April 2lA southbound train
on the New York Contral and Hudson RIvor
Railroad at 640 1 M today killed a man
about 00 years old a mile from this place
The body was brought to Tarrytown and Is at
yandorblltH Morale awaiting Identification
awallnl Identlncaton
The dAd man had cray hair moustache
and whl kers and wore a black overcoat and
black sut ot clothes from Jlrokaw Brothers
New Vork On his shirt Jroklw Irolhlrs
a O No papers wore found on tho body
MUttn TIII Not HlnB In a Beer Unit
CHICAOO April 21Mlle Nlklta the famous
elncor Is in trouble She yesterday applied
for an Injunction restraining the Chicago
Trocadero from using her name as an attraa
ton and declares that she will not sing In the
place us by doing so she would put herself on
a level with conosrt hal and variety singers
Hho claims that It was represented to her by
Dr elafnld of Chlcaao thatebe was to sine in
grand eraonly > and she now hinds that It Is a
beer hull
Columlmae Illacorerr
Ot America and tho Introduction of Old Do
minion cigarettes were two historical ovont j
Columbus I muse a good amok oj ibis brand
A father with throe wives antI two lon I who
did not know tholr own mothory See the
Personal and Professional Reminiscence of j
JtM Inspector Williams do in tomorrows buiidav
1
ID1n
I
34 I
=
i u Klpaoi Tatmet health Ja ttlpnui TabuUi prolong
1
= h
HOTEL WAITERS IMITK THE OVKSTH
To Camn and Discuss the Theory or Tips
Strike Tbrenrnlnic
The waiters belonging to tho International
Hotel Employees Society who contemplate
going on strike on April 27 If their demands
am not granted wero In communication all
day yesterday with Julius Iookol YIco
President of the society who a the head ot a
committee has been secretly organizing the
waiters In tho different hotels Lockol paid n
visit to Brooklyn early In tho day laboring
with tho union waiters there An effort will
bo ran do to amalgamate tho two organizations
before tho 27th
A mass mooting to which tho patrons of the
different hotels hsvo boon Invited Is to be held
tomorrow evening In Hlgglnss Dancing
Academy In 1 West Twcntythlrd street Tho
striking waiters of the Holland IIoii o arotn I
ushers bo there in evening dress and will act as
Lockol reported to tho society yesterday that
Father Diicey had offered to act an arbitrator
In the present difficulties During thin meet
lag the Iuo < ton have tho hotel keepers a
right to 1Aculnto on tho tips the waiters may
or may not roeelv In arranging the mattcrnf
wages Is to bo dlscuscd Any nf thn hotel
guests who want to say anything on tho sub
ject are to be Incited to sneak
in all the hotels whore tho society has mem
bore each guest will find In Ills napkin today
a ticket of admission to the meeting coating
25 cents which h Is expected to coInl
lieu of a tip
leu secret meeting of Din International Hotel
Employees Society was helil last night at the
Chimney Corner Twentyfifth street and Sixth
avenue to forma permanent organisation A
full board of omcers and a Strike Committed
woro appointed
I Is reported that strike will he ordered In
several uptown hotels today where the wait
ers are too impatient to wait for the 27th
Committees of tho society will go early to
these hotels todar and endeavor to postpone
the strikes 10st
The waiters of tho Grand Union Hotel hold n
meeting last night In Concordla Hall Forty
first street near Second avenue and would
havo ordered a strike today If John hues gen 1
eral and dissuaded organizer of them tho Alliance had not come in
anl
THE DUKE OF XR1TCABTIE BEr
Going to Stop for the Parade And to Visit
the World Pair Afterward
The Duke of Newcastle arrived here on the
North German Lloyd steamship Travo yester
day Ha was accompanied only by a servant
The Duchess of Newcastle who I detained by
lllnass will join him lator The Duke with
his thirtyfour pieces of luggage went to the
Hotel Brunswick where ho took possession > of
a suite of rooms on the third floor at this
Fifth avenue and Twentytilth street corner
of tho building
Tho Duke has visited America before This
time ho Is passing through on 1 trip around
tho world Ho will stay In town for the naval
parade and perhaps longer and will after
ward go to perhaPs Fair Ha linn ac
quaintance here and may accept their in
vitations while here
The Duke Is 21 I years old He Is one of thIn
richest peers In tho throe kingdoms His full
ful
title Is Duko of NowcastloundcrLyme Tho
dukedom was created in 1700 His second
title Is Karl of Lincoln which was created In
1 > 72 Ills family name wan originally Clin
ton but that of lelham was annexed to It when
an ancestor Inherited the title of Duko ot New
castle from his wifes uncle 1ellmui being the
wifes name
Mi KNIGHT OF GREAT BKITAIX
nan Been Mr Knight of New York Ten
Tfenr Keroeene lien Remember Ulm
The old timers In lower Broadway New
street or near the Produce and the Now York
Stock nnd Petroleum Exchanges know George
Charles Knight tbe Britisher who berated
President Warner Miller of the Nlcaraugua
Cnnal Construction Company tho day before
Plattsburg and was pounced upon by Smith M Weed of
Ton years ago Mr Knight was known on the
old Petroleum Exchange In the Welles build
ing Several years before that he was a Lon
doner out and out with an idea that he could
corner the refined petroleum market In tho
English capital Tho btandard Uil men heard
of him and hurst his corner wide open They
sent enough ships to London loaded with re
fined petroleum to smash a score of 1 such cor
ners Knight then Issued a pamphlet known
as Knights Circular but ha gradually
found life In London a struggle Iradully
recommendation of a representative of A
PagenHtucher V Co New York oil bhlppor he
came to New York
Pagensteoher A Co were associated with
assoclalel
Warner Miller In tho wood pulp > enterprise
Knight tried hU hand at bucking the Mjind
ard first on the old Oil Exchange the Welles
building nna later on tho new Exchange at
Now street and Exchange vincI He mot with
the usual success and then Mr Miller took
lllr
him under his wing on the recommendation ot
recommlndalon
Pagonstochor V Co On tho Exchanges ho
was known as Bluffer Knight
CIUGIIT Tiniiras AT WORK
They Hud Hired tin J xpreee IVncoa sad I
Come to Mtrlp I Vacant house
Policeman Pagan ol the West Twentieth
street station found the basement door of O
West Twentytilth street 1 vacant house
ajar last night and notifying his relief Ban
non to watch the houso he started for tho
station house Bannon hid In a doorway across
tho street and waited
At B oclock a wagon bearing the name Cor
nellUses Express drovo up and two young
men camo out of the front door with two big
bags and put them In the wagon After they
had cot aboard tho wagon llannon ran
across tho street and arrested them They
were William Franklin coloredot 11 Cornelia
street and Henry Handel white otO Perry
street
The driver of the express wagon said he
worked for Cornelllmio of 150 West Twenty
ninth street lie said the wagon wan ordered
by a note which was lelt at tho stable The
1010 read a8 follows
UK CoKMiuiriCmU WatOfl t 1 M I 200 Wtit
Tvriit ixlh street iitt 1 Uuu > e Then to Hudson
and anal aireeti
The prisoners refused to say who they wore
to meet nt Hudson anil Canal streets It Is l
said that Randalls father U I a policeman In
the lrlnco street pollen station while Frank
lyna father runs a laundry Tho two bugs
Ins
IUIS
contained about 100 worth of lead pipe and
gas pipe and two copper boilers
POSiaiASTEie rjlKDMUCKS MISTAKE
MJSTAKE
Ha Thought He Could Vie Uncle Hme
Uoaey as Hie Own Until Wj
Postmaster Peter 1 Frederick Glendale
1 I was charged before Lnlted States Com
missioner Merle In Brooklyn yesterday with
embezzling receipts of the ofltco tothe amount
of J700
Since his appointment about six months
ago at a ealar ot T > 4 a year Mr Frederick
hal made no returns whatever to the Govern
ment Hnoxplalnod that he was Ignorant of
tho regulations and tuipposod that his llnal
ropoit was not to be minlo until May
lie admitted that he lIt taken the receipts
and used them In his own business hut prom
ised to make nil the monuv good He was re
leased on 41000 Mil and will be In court to
day with the money to tnjuaro hits accounts
with the Government
Itlcbnrd I Wllrox Pies Haddenlr
Richard 1 Wilcox of U7tl Degraw street
Brooklyn while returning home last night
with his who and two dauchters from
110 Ind dlllhlr an en
tertainment was stricken with apoplexy at the
corner of loch > l and iulnam ai > nues llo
was carried Into a house and dlsd In I few
minutes Mr Wlleox whn < > was rm years old
surance waR Ilrooklyn Company agent of the hew lorlc Life In
A WlinlebucU Hlrnmer Tof
TOLKDO April 2lThe whalebaok steamer
Plllsbury which came out last season end run
In the Boo line Is sunk In Lake Erie near
Turtle Island light
A wrecking outllt ha been sent for but par
received ticulars regarding the disaster have not been
BRADLEY MARTINS TIHKVKS I
itonnisD six IIVVSES IX oxn FIFTh
AfXXVIS BLOCK JV ONE XldllT
a
UIN f Andrew Mme I > f Bode IT O
Ihnemryer Jude Ilooketnver llrnAVm
Ilonalnn nnfl Itemhnnl Mnlnrrr Joee
Mm all Milter und Other 1oeketiible Vnliin
lileiThe Week Alike In all tacs
I looks as If the burglars who broke Intotho
Bradley Martin house on Wednesday night
had begun practice on Monday night to get
their hands In On that night six houses at
the Fifth ncnuo end of tIm block between I
East Sixtysixth street nndFafttblxtyfevcnth
woe broken Into and robbed ol whatever
portable valuables were In night Tho sumo
means woro employed In entering tho up
town houses in on Wednesday night Tho
burglars cot Into tho yards In the rear ol tho
houses and In ouch case went to a basement
window end cut out a email ploco of
glass directly over tho catch so that
they could open thin window Thoro
are two private watchmen besides the regu
lar policeman on tho block Yet the burglars
took their time burned matches In front of I
tho windows nnd oven stopped to eat a hearty
lunch In one of the houses
Tho houses entered aro close together tho
back yards adjoining so that the burglars
had simply to cllmba fence to becln new op
erations This Was easily done by moans of 1
ladder which was found In one of the yarns
and which was left loaning against a onto
after the burglars had got through with It
The thieves stolo only small articles which
they could carry way in their pockets
and loft heavy places of solid silver
and valuable brlcAbrao untouched In
one of the houses I heavy solid silver set was
spread out upon a table but the burglars con
tented themselves with carrying oT a bundlo
of knives forks and spoons In all the houses
traces of burned matches and candle grease
marked the path ot tho prowlers 6roaso
The houses entered wore thoso of Wallace
C Andrews 2 East Sixtyseventh street and
854 Fifth avenue Mme Martinez I do Roda
formerly Mmo do Barrios HTiO Fifth e 10dn
I O Ilavemeyer 1 Jaet Hlxtyslxth street
Mrs William Douglass 3 East Hlxtyblxth
street which Is the lieuso formerly occupied
by len Grant Bernard Malnznr Last Sixty
sixth street and Judge Honry W llookstavor
11 Est Hlxtyseonth street As nearly as
can bo learned 854 Filth avenue two doots
from the upper corner of tho block waR the
first house Invaded This house Is owned by
Mr Andrews and In connected by heavy oaken
doors with 2 Kant blxtyoventh street In
which Mr Andrews family reside Ko 854
Is used by Mr Andrews only I for enter
tainments nnd contain little that the burg
lars could conveniently carry away Tho
thieves opened tho window loading Into a
small alcoio room which they evidently mis
took for tho butlers pantry After searching
bout tho Inrgn rooms overlooking a collec
tion of gold antique spoons In a cabinet In one
corner they got out tho way thoy had como In
one searched around until they found tho
butlers nantry In tho Slxtysovcnth street
houso This they also entered by cutting
tho glass over the window catch After strew
lag matches and candle grease over the car
rels and furniture tile Invaders decamped
with a pair of sugar tongs and a dozen or
more spoons Mra Andruws said last night
that thin family returned from an entertain
ment about 1 oclock In the morning and no
ticed nothing unusual In the house About 2
oclock one of the night watchmen passing
tho house dim light burning <
saw a lm Ilht burulnl on the
lower floor but thought nothing of It
After leaving 2 Est aixtysoonth street
tho burglars evidently turned their attention
to 855 Fifth avenue which is occupied by
Mme Martinez do Roda Mmo do Uoda had
Jmd a personal encounter with burglars when
she was Mme de Barrios nnd tlio thieves
found that all the silver was locked securely
in the safe Thy left their mark In the shape
of burned matches and candle crease and got
out of the window through which they had
entored
The next house entered was that occupied
by I O Havemeyer on the Sixtysixth street
corner This I Is separated by t a narrow open
spaco from Mrs Douglasss house ff I Last
Sixtysixth street Tna thieves vaulted over
Mr Havemoyers wall took a laddor from his
yard and raining It to a window cut the IlaA
and entered the house 1 hoy went through
tile dining room tho butlers pantry and tho
front parlor but nothing Is missed but n few
trinkets Then they wentovnr the fences and
broke Into Judge llookstavers house 11 Last
Sixtyseventh street Nearly nil the silver of
any value was locked up so they crawled back
over the fences again el
Tile next nouso entered was tne old Grant
hnuHO II l 1ast Sixtysixth street A fow pieces
of silver wero taken and the thieves left as
usual by the back window When they began
operation on li KnstMxtyslxth street the hut
glare found the catch on one of the rear win
down defective so there was no need of break
Ing the glass All the heavy silver service was
spread nut on a table but nota piece of any Hire
wun stolen They loaded themselves with every
knife fork and spoon In stunt Evidently nt
this point the thieves concluded that they had
secured enough plunder to pay for their
nights work Dosldos It wns beginning to
grow light Instead of leaving tho house by
the rear window a > they hail entered thoy
opened the front door and went out hen
the family got up In the morning the door
was partly open and a burglars lantern had
been left In the front hall
At the Blxtysoventh street police talon
yesterday they professed not to have heard of
time robberies It was learned however that
a detective had called upon Mrs Andrews and
that the pollcomun on post had been notified
ot tho thefts
TiE II AND O UUIDGE ON FInE
Truffle Will lie ImpossIble Until a Portion
or I Cnn De Rebuilt
EuzAnmi April 21 Sparks from a locomo
the set Ire to Ibo grass In tho marshes be
noath the trestle of the Baltimore and Ohio
brldco over tho Arthur Kill near Elizabeth
port this evening and the flames Ignited the
yellow pine of which the trostlo Is composed >
It burned fiercely Tho fire department at
Ellzabcthport wa culled out and together
with the fire brigades of tho llourno t Hcrym
scroll works began to fight the fire The
firemen woro nt I disadvantage from the fact
that the engines could not get within several
hundred yards of the trestle ovvlng to the
marshy ground rho He Hood of last night
helped < 1 the fire along as It lloatod all the waste
oil from Ih lre rollnorlcs In tho vicinity up to
tho trestle and when the tide receded the oil
clung to the timbers thus furnishing good
material for the flames which quickly ran up
tho sides or the fortyfoot trestle and envel
oped It Tha fire was under control nt I
o clock About 100 feet of the bridge approach
Is morn or less bur d and traffic over tho
struituro portion Is rebuilt will be stopped until tho damaged
ids In Booths Condition Tlttle Changed
Mr Edwin Booths condition romalnod prac
tically unchanged yesterday although he did
not appear so feeble as on the preceding day
and his enunciation was a trlllo more distinct
Manx friends called during the day ut the
Plaiurs Club among them the Rev Dr
Houchton ot the Ltttlo Church Around the
Corner but Mr Ilooth was permitted to see
colic low of his most Intimate friends Ho
slept a greater part of time day and at other
times reeled very comfortably HU daughter
Mrs lirossmati wan with hint until late In the
afternoon r61 Clair Hmltb apprehend no
change ot any kind for at least a day or two
The Dolphin floe Aground with Hreretary
herbert on Honed I
SA1tR April 21In leaving Annapolis
his evening the despatch boat Dolphin with
Secretary Herbert aboard went aground ow
iou to an accident to her steering apparatus
aplrauP
Site got off later and proceeded to Fortress
Monroe Thu Secretary had stopped nt the
Naval Academy and dined with tho superin
ten lent
Mr Herbert was accompanied by his daugh
ter and Mrs Manning Miss Fryer and Naval
Aid Ensign Wood
Itatr saD to Ills Enemies
LNCTII Pa April IThe will of the
late Father J J Russell of St Peters Catholic
Church of Columbia was admitted to probate
today and among other bequests makes the
following I give and bequeath M > to my
enemies that is to those who InJurd me or
tried to do go either by word or dod Ie
1JUI1J0 sou strED iiiE3t
Cotnmnnder I > nn or the Nay Causes the
Rescue ofTirentietaht Negroes
FoninKS Io uoE April 21Flghtlng Rob
Evans who was the commander our cruiser
Yorktown during the late disturbance In
Chill saved twentyeight live today He
was on his way from Norfolk to see tho naval
celebration and pretty clrls at Old Point Cora
fort nnd was on tho lighthouse steamer Holly
A stiff southeast gale was blowing and < 1 tha
waves were several feet high Ho chanced
Ilet hlih le chlncell to
look nt a little smack that was loaded down
with negro men and women nnd the moment
that ho looked at It the little craft capsized
and strewed darkles clothing oar and
wreckage over tho Roads lie ordered n boat
down and In lest I than three minutes his men
were picking up tho frightened colored folk
CommoJuro tans says ho folt sum that at
least fifteen of tho poor dovlls would drown
but every ono was Hived and brought aboard
tho Holly All wore drenching wet but they
Insisted on going to Norfolk So thin bravo sea
warrior put his steamer about nnd took them
whero thor wanted to en though tho women
had lost their bonnots and shawls and tho men
nul
hal thrown away their coats
Commander Kvons lost two hours In this act
of kindness Ho snys ho Is glad ho had this
chance A negro was drowned fifty foot from
his boat yestorday and his kind heart hud
been concerned over tho Accident but ho says
now that ho fools that In saving twcntyolght
lives ho has oasod his conscience
les though ho
drowned was not on his bont when tho negro was
fl IJTE CAIS SET TO JAIL
Wellknovrn Cltlzrne orn Georgia Ton Sen
tenced to Imprisonment
CtrmoLLTOK Ga April 21 Klovon white
caps were sentenced today In Carroll County
Superior Court to twelve months In tho chain
gang They wore
Dr D Rogers one of the most prominent
men In his city and 1 popular physician
Jesse O Brooks Sr who Is 52 years old
and a coadon In the Baptist Church Jesse
O Drools Jr Willis C Brooks George
Brooks Rob Ayers John Plemons Green
Slmpklns Tom Roach John PollarJ John
Duke and Dick Byrd
200OOO Iff A ItAIEllOAD FIRE
Onehair Wn tn Oold and Name of It Melted
The Greenback In Ashes
Ainuquxaqug X M April 21 About 2
oclock yesterday morning an express car on
the Atlantic and Pnclfio Railroad at Han
cock was destroyed by fire and three cries
dragged out of time ruins containing nearly
100000 In 20 gold pieces and the same
amount in greenbacks were brought hare A
large quantity of tho cold will have to go back
tn the Mints for rocolnlng being molted
About halt the amount Is all right There is
nothing but ashes of the currency Sparks
from the engine caused the conflagration
A CUAXCK roil OIRLTLK UARR1B
Oov Flower Commtiiilon George Bathes to
Tnke TestImony
AIDAKT April 21Gov Flower has appoint
ed George Raines ol Rochester as a Commis
sioner to tike testimony in tile case ot Carlyle
W Harris who Is now confined In Sing Sing
prison awaiting execution during the week
beginning May 8 for the murder ct his girl
wife Mr Raines Is to begin his work on Mon
day morning in New York City the place and
hour for holding these new proceedings not
yet having bean determined upon This action
on the part of tho Governor does not necessa
rily act as a stay of execution as the Govornor
expects that Mr Raines will finish his work In
lIne to allow him to review tint testimony and
announce his decision before May 8
SINO KINO April 2llriaon Physician
Irvine said this evening that Carlyle W Harris
would prohuuy recover from his attack of
ca trltts Harris took some nourishment dur
ing the day but was quite disturbed by tho
scenes of last nlcht Dr Irvine gave him
another hypndermln Injection ot mornhlne
and Harris said that ho was In hopes of secur
Inc a good rest tonight
THE TREATY WITH ItVSSIA
Ratification Finally Exchanged at Ht
Petersburg
WASIIIXOTOV April 21A cable message re
ceived at tho State Department pays that tho
Emperor of Russia has signed the extradition
treaty between thin United States and Russia
and that tho ratifications have been oxchaneed
by time United States Minister and the Rus
sian Foreign Olllco
The exchange of ratifications leaves now
only one moro stop to be taken to put the
treaty Into effect That Is the official procla
mation by 1rosldont Cleveland This procla
mation will bo Issued in a short time
prnhuhly upon the receipt of formal ofllcliil
notice by the State Department from Minister
itlto If tile fact nit the exchange Until tile
date of tho publication ot the proclamation
whenever that may be the exact text of the
treaty Is expected to remain ia secret of the
Lxocutlve Department
MIXIbTElt JUSLEY ILL
Ills Departure for Ills Post In Denmark
Will Probably lie Delayed
John L RUley the newly appointed Minis
tor to Denmark Is seriously Ill at his city
residence liP West Fortieth street About a
month ago Mr Rlsloy had a severe attack of
the grip which left him very weak Ten days
ago ho was compelled to take to his bed again
and on Thursday his condition became so
alarming that a consultation of physicians
was decided upon
Mrs Janeway and Ardenton were called In to
consult with the family physician Dr Tofft
Dr Toflt remained by bin patients bedside all
Thursday night Mr Rlsloy was somewhat
Improved yesterday and it is thought that he
Is now out of danger
He Intended leave for his post during the
first week in May but his Illness will probably
delay his departure
AUSTRIA WILL NOT RECEIVE JUDD
The Bt Louis Man Cannot be ConenlOrn
eral at Vienna
VIENNA April 21CountKalnoky tIme Aus
trian Premier has given notice to American
Minister Grant that tho Austrian Government
will not grant nn exequatur to Mr Max Judd
ot 8t Louis appointed by President Cleveland
ConsulGeneral for the United Mutes nt
Vienna Count Kalnoky states that the reason
for refusing tho exequatur is because Mr
Judd Is an Austrian hr ills former allegiance
and IB engaged in the emigration buslnod
Count Kalnoky also stated that his decision to
refunetho exequatur was not adoctod by Mr
JuddH religious holUf
Minister Grunt stated In reply that another
ConsulOenoral would he appointed tn thin
pleat who would bo u Jew but not ol former
Austrian allegiance
Fats Alarm of Fire at Hr
The passengers on the North German Lloyd
steamer Tray which got In yesterday had
all bite excitement Incident to an alarm of lire
at sea on Monday The cry of fire came
from the steerage The ofllcers of the ship
calil last night that there was really no fire
the alarm having been causoil by some thick
smoko which blew Into tho Mecraco from the
kitchen
A Ilallrnad 1renldtnl Kelnllte SlUalpg
Mrs Mar Lone who IK said to be a tolatlve
of President Maxwell of time Contra Railroad
of New Jersey disappeared yesterday from
her homo In Flushing and the police have
bean asked to look for her She 1s a widow ot
about fit years nf sue A death In her family
within a little while is known to have affected
her uroiith1 ard U supposed to hare upset her
mind She was last seen on the road to Ja
maica about noon yesterday
PRISON LOCKS DEFIED ti
4
TWO CUXDKMXXn SWRDKltERa WALK
TiiRovait SING stxas WALLS
Itorhl Who Itutehered HU Friend far
Money and Pnllleler Who Hilled a
Pollcvmnn for Revenge jnncnpe froM
the Drnth house fly Clever Htrat
eary They Imprison Two Oiiarde
Htent Their Revolvers Break n hEel
In the Roof and trnnl Through ItNo
Truce of Their WlicmibouUOSertd to
Take nrlrle linens the Wlft Murderer
With Them but He Itefiieed to Go
Two murderers escaped from the death
houso of Sing Sine nrlson during thin wild
storm that raged on Thursday nIght H was
ono of tho most daring escapes over mad
from nn American prison Tho man are still
nt liberty and are armed with revolvers which
they will use without fear or hesitation to
guard their freedom
With wonderful Ingenuity these mon locked ot P
two guards In sattamato death colls and brok
through the root of the little building The
guards made no outcry for they know that no
one save tho remaining condemned murder
ers could hoar their voices So It happened
that nearly nlno hours elapsed before the
f d
prison authorities woro aware ot what had
occurred and In thoso nine hours the escaped 14j
murderers wore hastening no one know
where t
Before they loft lie building they offered to
release three other condemned murderers
who were confined In tho death house but J
these refused to heave their colls After tho
alarm was given half dozen keepers started
out with rifles to scour the countryside Not f til
the sllchtostclow did they find however save
in the report that a rowboat had been stole
from the shore below the prison Tho mon hart
a good chance ot escaping the law
s
zigzag HELD TART l
I
Tho names of these two daring murderers
aro Frank W Roohl and Thomas Palllster
The story ot the crimes for which they wero
sentenced to die will bo told later Roehls
case had been appealed to Albany and the de V
cision had not yet boon announced Palllatrr1
case had also been appealed but the verdict
of the jury had been confirmed and he was 4
waiting to be resentencod Their cells were
side by side nod although they could never
have spoken to each other without the guard
huarlng whatthey said they might have
slipped notes around the edge of the brick
wall that divided thorn
The two guards who were trapped nre James
H Hulso and James W Murphy Hulse had
been a guard lu the death house for nearly N
sixteen months Murphy had been there only
four or five months In tim death house at t
Sine Sing where prisoners linger In their cells
sometimes for years strange attachments
spring up between them and their keepers s
They become friendly to one another aai
often address each other by first name
DIFriCULTIES or THE ATTEMPT SB
Never before bad any attempt boon made br I
a prisoner to escape from this house so that
this whole affair found tIm guards unsuspi
cious and the suddenness of It took them un
awares Before tolling In detail how every
thing occurred the situation ot the death
house and the appearance ot Its interior must j
be explained
The prison lies on the bank of the Hudson j 4
River perhaps nn eighth of a mile south ot j
the village of Sing Sing Upon three sides It
Is enclosed by a high brick wall which Is so
smooth and so high time no human being
could scale It On the fourth side facing the
river and about twenty feet from the water
runs an Iron fence about twelve feat high
made of thick pointed rods
Tho death houso stands In the southeast
corner ot the prison A corrldorruns from the
main building into It through it and Into the
execution chamber The death house is s > j
onestory building 03 feet long 40 feat Wide
and IS feet high at the apex ot the roof
Upon entering the death house from the cor
ridor you oomo upon a narrower corridor
leading to the right and to the loft and if you j
turn into this on either sldo you face four
cells Eaoh ot these cells Is eight feet long br In
tan feet wide and eight feet high They aro
separated by thick brick walls Round iron
bars an inch thick constitute the front Bo y
twoon the top of the oolls and the coiling of k
the room Is a space of about six foot In the
ceiling above ono of the cells there is a trap
door just big enough to admit the body ot r
fullgrown man This opens Into a narrow J44 t
space under the roof whore the water and
gas pipes are
J
m
lJL
WHERE Tnyr JUMPED mou THE itoor
When the prlcon boll rang at f > DO oclock on
Thursday afternoon announcing to the In
mates and to all whom It concerned that this
prison was closed for time day there waea
general shifting of guards and keepers ft
donning hats and coats and a lot of taking I
off of hats and coats The day men wont to
their homos In tho village and the ulcht mon t
came on
rite IUAUEIS
In the daytime there nre two guards In the
death house and until recently there were
also two during all tIme night But a few
month ago Principal Keeper Connaughton
arranged It so that ono guard relieved the two
day men and remained alone until i oclock
at nlcht when another man joined him This t
second man romalnod there until 0 oclock
when ono ot thin cuards came Into the death
house for him and went with him to the bake
shop to superintend the work there So that t
from 5 oclock In the morning until the dar
men came on the first guard WAS again alone
The first man to Coin on duty when tho
prison closed on Thursday was James H
flu Isp
He came down the corridor that leads to tho
cells of tho condemned and rapped on the
door This door can be opened only from I
within where It Is held fast by an iron J 4ve
The two day guards opened reported
will and went their wer Ltulze clo
V
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