davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM HUDE NELSON.

william Hude Nelson who died at his country
place at Far Rockaway. Friday morning. was born
In this city in 1915 and the seventytwo years Of his
life ware spont In and around New-York His con-
nections included the old families of Coles, Beekman.
Winthrop. Chanler and Vane. He had three sisters.
Mrs Robert Winthrop. mother Of Egerton L. Winthrop
Mrs. Beekman. mother Of Henry Bcekman expressions
of the Board Of Aldermen. and Ms Kemp Largely
through his efforts the soldato OF the old Open
Board Of Brokers and old ock Ecbange was brought
about and he president Of Tho Ncw-York Stock
Exchange for tho first three terms VI It's existence.
As president Of the Hannibal and st. joseph RAl
road Com pany no did much toward pulling Ii out OF
debt. For forty years hs was prominently connected
with the maa.geuent Of ,ho public chCols. was pres
ident of the Board Ut Educat Ia 1898 and In
1886. and Chairman of tn committee on Normal
Schools member of the Committee OF seventy In
Tweed's time. prominent In eligious works at 81.
Georges Church. particularly nte ested IN the Sunday
school and delegate TO the Diocesan Convention lao
leave= wife and children-thrce sons and four
daug bterS--a all msrlled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
From Tho New-York World, Doc. 8, 1877
The Public Appreciates Good
Thing.

In tho face of the endless litigation in the courts
over tho life policies of deceased SUBSCRIBERS
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association comes 10
tho front with an offer G. $500 for the name OF any
honest death insured In their company, which 'hey
havo not paid In full THIS IS hattering CONDITION
of affairs and one that seems lkey to last. COM
parison Of figures shows that the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association holds $3.50 for each Sloo
liability, while the highest percentage among
all tho other companies Of tho United
States Is but s142. During tho first nine
months of 1897 their disbursements for death claims
amounted to 81, 100000. Yet even with this great
outlay there remained cash surplus OF something
like 81 100000
The business OF the company, already something
enormous, is increasing rapidly on account OF pc
cuary liberal method Of doing business They place no
restrictions upon travel change OF residence or change
of occupation This seems'to be radical change from
the methods Of old companies who are sth In the
Joints and who cannot keep abreast Of the times 1t
dlscourages the average man when seeking life policy
to learn that no must place himself metaphoricaily
In glass case like French clock for fear that he might
hurt himself Everything considered, the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Insurance Company IS ahead Of tho
times. They engage to pay each and every claim
from thirty to sixty days before 1t falls DUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
SOrJAL VIEWS IN PHILA DRLPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Dec 81 Speciat-Al; tho club houses
In the city have been opened for the reception or
guests to-day At the Art Club there were In the
gallery new paintings
At the Manufacturers Club this evening Thomas
Dolan gave a dinner to 700 guests
The Utopian Club also held reception which was
largely attended.
The Union League was open for inspection az was
the new of the Delaware Club on South Broadst
ST. ,
The club houses will remain open all Of Monday.
The society weddings announced for New car ,
week are those OF Miss Bond 10 Jndgcienry Heiu, Oh
10 H. d. Coke r.. Of this city; MISS Maria Louise
Mckay to Charles Trotter THOMPSON. and Mss Ammo
Geissc EverIy to the Rev John SandeS Reed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
From The New.York Tribune, Nov.
is, 1867.

From its announcement 1t would appear that tho
Mutual Reserve Fund tdfe Association in this city,
homo Office Potter Building, making rapid strides
In the direction Of furnishing life insurance at much
less than many other companies arc doing. 1t claims
to be paying than 900 per day in death losses
to have $4,000 cash SURPLUS which is increasing
at tho rate Of 81 900 Dor day. 100000 assets, and
that It has saved to Its members by reduction Of pro
miums compared with tho rates Of other companies
s14 900 900 since It began business. its list OF d.
rectors and council officers contains the names OF many
prominent business men from all parts Of the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES

sPRrSGriELD Mass Dec. 3i-Firs In the picker rooms
Of tho Lyman Mills. at Hslyoks this morning. caused
damage of several thousand dollars IL was nrst DIS
covered Mt o'clock and was controlled with DIM
Guilty. although the nro responded promptly
Perhaps the heaviest loss 10 by waer bnt tae m "
fully Incurred The blaze is supposed 10 nave oeeh
eaussl By spark resulting from friction ~ ons 81 the
Dunes IL Is thought the repairs DC mads withsut
. shut dswn. -
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 81. - Imnsnucl Prssbyssrisa
Churca one Of thu dnest sdinoes IN she cisy, vxs de-
stroyed By fire At a. early hour thts meAng Ndthise
sut the bare stone walls loft The lssa 10 el0o000
insurance $s5. 900. The building was sreced "a 1873
nj n cost Of 5000, TIE vaiuet AZ FIoVVu
fierce blizzard wasragSx at the time aud waA WIN
tho greatest cu,e5 thai the DIRE csxno reachsa NO
scenv.
Nxw ogLgAys Doc si-A dispatch TO TIE p1cavune from
Mamma says: The sssiusssa By Thursdays are 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
WHAT THE PRESS AND PUBLIC SAY.
From Supreme Court JudgeJ
From Hon. w. c. Foxes, Justice
Of Supreme Court Of Tennessee.
Knoxville, Tenn, 10, 3, 'S7

Knoxville, Tenn, 10 ., 81
@. b. Bsser Esq, New-York
Dear Sir: Enclosed please find check on security
Bank, Memphis, your order $50 30, OF which w oo
Is for balance Mortuary Call 81 and s22 80 for
special deposit 10 cover the next two calls which VIII
carry my certificate to January as l understand IT.
After that I shall like to pay annually or seman-
nually.
am pleased with your reports and think your sys
tenn &, cd on- so lung It remains in the hands Oh
good men, have carried from $4,000 to $4,000 In
level premium companies for eighteen Or twenty years.
vtu have $4,000 in company, the other having
failed and gone into hands of Receiver after hao
paid for ten years. Very truly yours. VIC FOLKES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

ONCE of Hoadly LAuterbach Johnson,
Attorneys. u Law,
Equitable Building, 100 Broadway.
New-York Ans ~, 1887
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association. Now York City
Through my friend Henry ,. Reinmund, Comptroller
of your Association. hsvc the pleasure to acRnowI
edge the payment OF 10000 duo the widow and
minor child of Max Waterman, who was Insured In
your Association under certificate 1s14o Your
prompness in the payment Of this claim before 1t had
matured proves your profession to deal fairly with
yonr bcncciarics and commonds your association as
one worthy Of confidence and tho generous patronage
Of tho public. Respectfully yours,
GEORGE HOADLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
,rps NOAH HUNT sCUENCK.

Mrs Anna Pendleton Schenck, who died AZ her
home No 80 Irving place. yesterday, was tho daush
ter OF Nathaniel Greene Pendlcton. Of Cincianati,
and tho sister Of George H. Pcndleton. Minister TO
Germany. She born at Cincinnati In Decsaiter,
1880 When about twenty years OF age she was
married to tho Rev. Dr.. Noah Hunt Schencl, VINO
Wa successfully tho pastor Of several churches 10
Ohio and other parts Of the West, and In 1907 ne
hecamo rector Of st. AIMS Church. Brooklyn. Ne
died in 1850 and since thai time Mrs. scheir,s nan
u'.sa q, thi. CITY Sho lea es six sons ana to,u
n s.t.rs and two bro hers also living JM
T'merai will tale place at 81. AIMS Church, Brc0x
ivn. on Tuesday at IL a. and the burial VIII Do 10
Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
TWO GOOD GAMES OF POLO.
sFEAT OF THE NEw,RK AND PoUGHKEEPSIE

DEFEAT OF THE NEW ,RK AND PoUGHKEEPsIE
TEAMs-rUTURE GAMES.
Tho Brooklyn club defeated tho Newark team IN q
well played game of polo the Palace Rink, Brook
Iyn last night The home club outplayed its oppo-
at every point and won By the score OF to'o.
The Newark men thought too much OF Individual
playing and as a matter of course were beaten Tho
Brooklyn men tried assist work for the first time Win
excellent results With the game the homo CLUB payco
last night 1t would prove formidable rival for any
polo team ever organized There was large crowd
present and the enthusiasm was forcibly manifested
Wodtke Sherwood and McKie played In good FORM
The rushers of the Newark Club were apparently
frightened and did poorly in consequence Sherwood
captured every and no and wodtks made all the
goals Tho Newark men played on the defensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
From Hon. Henry j. Reinmurd,
Superintendent Of Insurance
Department Of Ohio.

MY Dear Sir After a careful review of my recent
examination Of your Association deem it but Just to
say to you that after tho most critical cxainina'oh
found nothing In the official management of tho AS
ISOLATION that could criticise Your books ana ac-
counts arc In superb condition. the affairs OF the AS
ocation are carefully and honestly administered
your caro- in the selection Of risks and In the payment
of none but Just claims, II continued In the future
will undoubtedly place your Association upon such
firm foundation as to make 1t the model Co operative
Life Association of the World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
A GREAT ORGANIZATION.
Tried and Not Found Wanting.
Four Million Dollars Paid to
Widows and Orphans.

In order that the public may understand and apprc
caie the many benefits and great offered oy
tho Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, which has
is chief Office in the Potter building, 80 Park Row,
New York City. OF which Edward d. Harper is prcsi
dent Alfred Taylor vice-presidcnt, Hon. Horny }.
Rienm,nd late Insurance Commissioner Of tho s'ato
g.. Ohio. COMPTROLLER with many other gentlemen OF
veli known business and social standing as officers
and directors and of which the great Central Ir"st
Company Of the City of Ncw-York is trustee Of the
reserve or Emergency Fund.
We present few Of the many testimonies wni'
have come to our notice from the press and publ
which show how firmly the benevolent principles OF
this eroa Life Association are rooted and established
in the hearts Of the people
The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association Its
system Its accounts its books, Its payment OF death
losses has Just passed most rigid examination at tho
hands of Hon. Philip Check, jr., Insurance Commits
sioncr Of the State of wbconsin; Hon Charles Shan
drew, Insurance Commissioner of the State Of Mime
Sofa also, Hon. Elisha W. Buckln, Insurance Com
missioner of tho State of Rhode Isand-thcsc thrco In
surance commissioners appeared at the Office OF tho
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association simultaneously
dur ne this month and each have made thorough anu
critical official examination Of the affairs OF the Asso
citation, and each one individually have expressed
themselves as fully satisfied to the sovency Of the
Association the perpctuity OF Its plans the executive
ability and sterling honesty of its management an
examination and Endorsement by such Insurance ol-
cns should be highly gratifying to the many thousand
members of this great Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
THE FIRE RECORD.
SUSPICIOUS FIRES AT FORT HAMILTON.

SUSPICIOUS FIRES AT FORT HAMILTON.
People in the neghborbood Of Bay Ridge believe
that incendlarIes arc among them Two fires break
ing out almost simultaneously would seem 70
strengthen tho suspicion. This morning ire was
discovered In tho house occupied By Mrs LOughman'
as q fancy store Bay Ridge ave. near Thlrdave.'
aod in a short time II totally destroyed A
largo house I'D Looming next took fire aud was burn,
aown. Roth buildings were owned by Mrs. Pope,
whose liss amounts to $4,000.
A stable belonging 10 Henry Wslueai, iooe Oh Bay
p,6se ave- was also burned Efforts are being
made 10 arrest tho supposed iDccndiaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
APPOINTED BY THE NEW SHERIFF.

sbe,1f elect RhtneharI who enters on the duties OF
hi, office today announced yesterday the following list
If appointments for the shsrTs office; Under Sheriff.
Herbert H. Taylor OF the Nineteenth Ward chief Clerk
George aiuiy. Of tho Seventh Ward; Warden OF Ray
,nopd Stree, JAIL Aissze Bryher. Of tue Twsntyhrst
ward keeper. at the ia Joseph and Benjamin
vu.n both of the seventeenth Ward messenger at the
mil John Wilson. Of tho Eighteenth Ward; Deputy
6seras Harry Ripgross Of the rwentieh Wsri; JAMES
ID Lee of the Third Ward watchman 81 the Jaii nshty
srhmitzbcrg tho sixteenth Ward van Drivers Janss
Cnssidy Issepn Evans md Thomas kenny. al ,n.ss
mold over Major Edward II. Hsbbss OIL the Iwehu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

THE NEWCASTLE CHI tNh F" "'| INN" '"'' -
The steamship Buffalo, of tho Wilson Line, between
Ncw-Yorr and Boston, which was reported to have
picked up the survivors Of the Newcastle CRY arrvo
hero yesterday after an extremely aiheu't voiSsc.
The frat Officer was found On board by Tribune
rcportsv He said that tho Buffalo did not pass
ln sight OF tho Shoals ightsp, where tho SURVIVORS
took refuge aud that the weather was SUCH as W p1
vcni auy vessel making the attempt ~ ia"o ta "a.
We d. lot a log from the broken r"t .'"rsn W.
kept a si,atp lookout We were three aays country
f,om Boston, owing to the hcrcc head ~'ius as'.
bo.tcrotis scas. have boon running on bis wv.
for seve. years and never had such 's~i pa--"y
before. - ,-.s a., ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
RAPFLIY6 FOR A TEAM OF HORSES

good deal interest with regard TO the rame
for Rutcer Clooncns team bs horses valued al $1,000
CIoonen has large trade TIE Heights and number
OF tickets Tor the dispos Of among his eusom'
es at e2 SO rae took place wednesday night
atxaurice Dalys billiard room Wasbipgtonst Among
tboe .ad TO hold tickets were Mra Henry sheldon. Mrs
Latham Fish and Mrs Thomas Howell MI. coonen threw
the sheIdsn snd made forty fouI Afthur
Uesney the ia threw and uest Coen.y LA.
nigh ,ere another riai between ciooncn and eaS
for Inc ose which CiooBcy tor Ma Sheldon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

q. Smith. Frank NJ. Lsavt A. H. Gleason, John +.
Baker, Colonel ]. A. Dennison and Horny Gleason.
The colored Republicans naturally indignant over
Mr. Lamars nomination and are unanimously so far as
can he ascertansd against his confirmation ~ceth.
Of the Republican Union and Prstectiye Ciuo mas peeh
called take action the matter en- ihes9sy eNens.
Jarob Simmos president of the club said yesterday
that he did net thikk there was coored kepuiican
the country who not opposed TO MI. Lanars cohnr
lra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
The Central Trust Company of New-York TRUSTEE
Tnu4:ro Dnonrso END

sl5OO0p ance s17.s00 Many families we're burned
cut aud did save their wearing apparel
GLOUCESTER. Mass. Dee 3l-Flre this morning parua'v
destrovsd the twosory dwelling owned and occupied ~
Albert @. Andrews TIE loss Is $7OvO; Insurance SoVo
n. H.. Dec. 3-The shoe factory occupied U"
A. r. & o. X. Jones Of Lynn. Mass. building 3oxio ieet
two stories I'm height basement burned early tba
morning. large chimney fell. killing George Armstrong
YER one thrown cut Of empoyehI Ans
loss 10 about $40, 00O, insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
xEW.YoRK kEPuRLIoAhs rO PROrRsE

special meeting OF the Repubilcaa Club OF this city
win hold Tuesday evening at the CLUB house. No.
81 nest Twenty discuss the nrness Of Sec
rotary Lamar for Associate Justice Of the United States
Supreme Court Tho nsstine has bssn called st the
quest Of the following members: II. Lcavitt. James
Lehnsior. william Lsary. James A. Biasshari, Joha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
nHnInE AMERICAH PRODUOTs ZOE EN0LAND

OHOICE AMERICAN PRODUCTS FOR ENGLAND.
The indians and are 10 figure at Paul Philip
voteauxs PANORAMA OF Niagara In London sailed yeserd 10
the steamship Chicago Tho Tuscarors and
ana the paposse Ainnehahs" attracted
foo the passongers The Indians are mostly
Smith, there nothing particularly Wild or 70
rhsir appearance nsrs haD thsir nsneA Inc
tiaoaea VIII much attention
~ England gcnu,he black 10 mncb rarity.
Indians Tho Britishers have getting snffsis
~ Pail M nf In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
Dividend Notice.
81 Per Cent Dividend.

Notice Is hereby given to the Mem
bers ofthe VI u.nal Reserve Fund Life
Association, chief Office Potter Buiid-
ing, SO Park Row, New-YOrlt, that
the amount Of Surplus to the Credit Of
the Members Of the 1852 class equals
y DIVIDEND OF THIRTY.ONE PENs
CENT upon tho Entire MOrtunry pre-
rniunls paid during the past ave
yenrs, 10 wit. from 1852 to 1857 In
c.usivc, said amount applicable ana
Dayabse as provided i'm each Certfn-
cate Of Membership. The amount 10
cover said Dividend has been deposit
ed with, invested, and held by the
Central Trust Company Of Ncw.YOrk,
as Trustee, as provided i'm the Decd
OF Trust between the two companies
Notice is further given that in addi-
ton to the above dividend OF Fhlrty-
one per cent, the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association has paid TO the
widows. Orphans and Claimants Oi
deceased members, during 1857, over
One Million Four Hundred Thousand
Dollars, and during the same year
uSs1 il has saved its living members
by red uctiOn Of the premium rates oe-
low the rates usually charged under
the old system Of Life Insurance, saio
reduction approximating Three
Millions Of Dollars, which. reduction
equals AN ADDITIONAL DIVIDEND
OF MORE THAN FIFTY PER CENT
OF THE ENTIRE PREMIUMS PAID
BY OUR MEMBERS.
Our actual Cash profit for 1887 ex-
cceds $44S,OOO, or 81 ,227 for each day
i'm the year, including Sundays and
holidays, Each dollar Of said prOht,
as fast as earned, is deposited Win,
invested and held by the Centrai
Trust Company, as Trustee, for the
exclusive use and benefit Of our menu
beers. Our total death claims paid cx-
coed Ss,IOO,OOO and our Cash Surplus
exceeds Sl,35O,OOO.
OFFICIAL EXAMINATION.
after a most careful, and thorough Ofiiciai
examination within the past Sirty days, the
Association has received the unqualified en-
dorsement from three Separate State
Insurance Departments. to MT: 6y Hon.
i
State Of Wisconsin; Hon. Charles Shandrer' IN
suyance Commissioner Of the State Of Minnesota
also Hon. Elisha W. Buck'in, Insurance COM
missioner of the State of Rhode Island. EGch
one of these Insurance Commissioners hartnS
made thorough personal examination of tn
affairs of the association in the months of No
rember and December, 1897 and after said er-
animation. endorse the Mutual Reserre Fund
Life ASSOCIATION as worthy Of the confidence OF
its members and Of the people.
T.. II. HARPER, President
Mutual Reserve Fund Life AssOcia-
ton, Potter Building, 3s Park NOW
Newly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
THEODORE HYATT.

CHESTER. Pens, Dec l-colonci Hyatt president o.
the Peuusyivauia Military Academy Of th's city died
hi. morning. age sixtyone he had been sick foe ser
ara, weeks and Wednesday endured the orsrslwn 81
n,hos ny performed ~ Professor Fsroes OF r'nlsnr
-, "a go, On. .sEseta of thi, he diod He has teea
pres,dcnt Of the military Academy since ae fouudcu uW
is62 aud ne has been succesfui oucassE sASs,x
Colonel Charies T. Hyatt vsc~-pssseeees u sns S's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

firmation of Mr. Lamar On the contrary, he Is
known to believe it Republican as well as
convictions and qualifications of the Supreme
Court B&nch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

Tho spooss and roblins that dsiighs
To MI with terror all the night
That sfalk abroad In hilcous dreams
With which spspsia's fancy teoins
VIII trouble with the = is
he ma psrces rus.
Dr. Pi~rce's Pleasant PurKAuve fehsS-Veses~''o' S~
lsss vainisss, sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
EMPLOYEES THANKED BY COLONEL MLEAN.
lxo1nER STEP nv TIE rELE0RAPH SUIT

Judge Lseombe, Of the United States Crcui' Court'
Yesterday granted order " show why the bankers
and TELEGRAPH Con pany should not oe restane
from removing wives at Albany aud Portshester. The
sult VIA begun by The Boston Safe Deposit and Trust
Com any, and Of the long lii Cation 10 which the
An erIcan Rapid and and Merchants Telegraph
c.rpznies have been concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

fourth Ward will be the counsel the Sheriff, but
Mr. RhnsAart that the selection does not come
within the field Of appsintsicnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01


Tho games for coming weak OF tho Metre
roitan polo League is as follows; Mouay afternoon
Eitv Ar New.York; Brooklyn at Newark. ana Newonre
pousbkrensis Evening New.YorK at jersey Guy;
Newark at Brooklyn and NewDurg At PoughKeeps
p,is at Newark and NewYork at NswOurs
WWsdn-sdsy-Newburg at NewYork. aud Jersey CITY 81
Pon1hk seosia Newburg Al JERSEY CITY Ftnay
Nrwark al Newburs Brooklyn Al Pocghkeepsie
dayNPoughkeepsie at NewYork Jersey City a. Newark'
and Newburg at Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

go1l-BrooEIyn.
Fouls Brooklyn. A: Newark l.
Corrected score-Brookyn, q Newark,
Releree-W. II. 9oogius
One Of the best infested polo games OF tho season
was played at Suffers Rink, Harlem, last night be-
tween the New York and Poughkeepsic clubs. Both
teams played spendidly the home club winning aiter
a short struggle The pass work was especially good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
FALSE RUMORS ABOUT The OHIO SOCIETY

to Nantucket shoal to take off the Newcastle Cty'
crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
PouOhkeepNe.


Stops In gOal-New.YOrk II POugHneeP5Ic' 81
score-New.York.4 Poughkeopsie. z
Eeferee-Mr Goodman.
, 1888-07-31
WILSON ALL RIGHT.
The Alleged Defaulter Turns
Up in Chicago.
He Denies Having Been Guilty
of Wrong Doing.
Daring Daylight Robbery at
Albany, N. Y,
Wilson All Right.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-George +. Wilson,
concerning whom a dispatch from Denver
was widely published Saturday last, is
here. He denies the rumors that he has
been missing and that he left his partners
in Denver deeply involved on his account;
that he brought away from there any
large sum of money, or has been guilty of
any irregular transaction of any kind. On
the contrary, he says he has been regis
tered at the Palmer house in this city for
three weeks past and has been in daily
negotiation with the leading business men
here and had about contaminated arrange
ments for securing enough capital to take
up all outstanding Indebtedness there.
Moreover, he says he has been in frequent
communication with Lower, his partner in
that place, who, Wilson says, is now also
here and who has telegraphed back to
Denver requesting the papers there to
deny over his signature all the statements
representing Wilson as having avoided
him or having been guilty OF any impro-
per business transaction in which he is
concerned.