The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-20
perience with Vyle, added that Vyle re-
sorted to mean devices in victimizing the
truckman and other of his employees.

perience with Vyle, added that Vyle re-
sorted to mean devices in victimizing the
truckInan and other of his employees.
HUNTING FOR vYLE
A MORNING NEWS reporter nearly wore
out pair OF shoes yesterday afternoon and
last night looking for Vyle, and occasionally
ran across somebody else looking for the
distinguished linguist. The nearest ap-
proach to finding Vyle was at ia Bryan
street. where his silk beaver still
bears the marks of having been worn
with brick in it last Thursday night. All
that could be learned there was that Mr..
Vyle possibly had been in yesterday
morning. Mr.. Miltier, Fleischman &
Co.'S Savannah agent, who rents the
desk room to the Washington company,
remarked that others had been inquiring
for Vyle. If Mr.. Vyle had vamoosed, Mr..
Miltier was concerned about an Office key.
They cost 75c. each, and Mr.. Hill, by some
oversight, neglected to leave one behind.
Mr., Mlltier is in close correspondence with
Hills father-in law, Thomas Mullen, No.
l2l Cowden street, Harrisburg, Pa, who
has promised if Hin ever comes about to
disturb the wife he left friendless at Savan-
nah, necessitating Mr. Mullen's visit here to
take his daughter home, he will lay violent
hands upon him, and once having secured
the key, will send it to Miltier by fast mail.
MIR. Thomasson, who has a desk near
Vyle's, said that he found Vyle a very
pleasant fellow. He conversed in the
French language with Mr.. ThOmaSson, who
was favorably impressed with the lingual
accomplishments of the young stranger.
he says that Russian came into the office
one day, and Vyle conversed readily with
him in the Russian language.
AT HIS BOARDING HOUSE.
A visit was paid to No. 200 South Broad
street, but nothing was found there except
a very pleasant landlady, who stated that
Mr.. Vyle had not taken a meal there since
Wednesday, or possibly Friday. An unpaid
board bill of 81 makes the sum total of 1854
due by the last two representatives. of the
ill-starred Washington Insurance Com
pany.
A call at $50 South Broad street, where
Vyle has a room and an unpaid rent bill,
resulted in no absolute information as to
whether Vyle had occupied the room Sun
day night. He occupied it Saturday night.
He informed the landlady when he APP
piled for room that he was an EngIishman,
not long over, and although rent of rooms
is required in advance, he was so urbane
and polished and well referenced that he
secured the room for month by the pay
ment of only 81 on account--an open &C
count or running account, so to speak, as,
like Tennyson'S brook, it may run on
forever" unpaid He said here about a
week ago his wife had arrived in New York
from Liverpool, aud he was anxiously
awaiting her. He told the same story to
the directors of the Washington company,
so Messrs. Thomasson and Mieltier say.
WHERE OH WHERE is vYLE.
Where Vyle is this morning is conun-
drum. If he is in town, the malodorous
record sent down from New York is very
likely to destroy his usefulness among the
policy holders in the collection of advance
premiums" One of the insured in the COM
pany said last night in Whitaker street
grocery, II shall let my policy drop if