davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-28
TO EXCHANGE.


Il dence on one OF the finest avenues In Oak
land, Cal, Tor gcoi Eastern or California ranch
property. House alone cost over $50, 1000.
BYRAM d P0INDEXTER, 10 W. First st.
ie22 I'm
NOR ExCHANGE-SOME OF THE BEST
u acre property In Los Angeles county, in
tracts to suit; will take trade for first payment
and give long time on deferred payments. A..
r. WALTERS Wilmington. ie2-30t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-28
al New Druu NInrc.

Ed. A. Baer, who was with G. f.
Heinzeman nine years, will open first
class drug store next week at No. Ii
North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-28
FINANCIAL.

a m mn WANTED FOR INVEST
0CUV.UUU ment; frst-class mortgages
and legitimate business enterprises. O. NJ.
WELLS & BURK5, cor. Temple and New High.
jel0u
MONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELs, REAL
Hl Estate, etc. $40 up. Notes and mortgages
discounted. CRAWFORD & McCREARY
northeast Cor. First and Spring sts., Room 13.
ie13-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-28

NOTICE-THE DEFERRED ANNUAL MEET
IN ing of the stockholders of the First Nation
al Bank of Los Angeles, for the purpose Of
electing Board OF Directors and transacting
such other business as may properly come be-
fore it, will be held at the bank building in
Los Angeles Wednesday, June 27th, 1888, at
8 o'clock P. M. J. M: ELLIOTT, Cashier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-28

A TTENTlON HOTEL KEnPERs-OUR HO-
IA tel at Inglewood is now completed, and we
invite correspondence with parties who would
like to run the hotel in a first-class manner.
For particulars address, CHILDS & SILENT,
No. s. Main street. Los Angeles, Cal
ie23-tiy1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-28
HOmEoPATHlsTs.

HON. MEOPATHlSTS.
nj RS. H. TYLER WILCOX, M. D.--RAMONA,
WI cor. Third and Spring SITS. je 12-tf
IL A. CLARKE, NJ. D., OFFICE 21 s. FORT
H. st. Hours to 4 P. NJ. Telephone 1853
R-siqence, 134 s. Hill st. ie14
ISAAC FELLOWS, M. D HOMEOPATHIC
office-Nos. . and odd Fellows Buiiding,
Los Angeles. Cal Residence 40s South Main
street. ieq-tf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-28
ron SALE.
OLD PAPERs FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE,
\ En mn

" 15c. per 100.
EoR sALE-A BUTCHERS SHOP. APPLY
Il 400 g. Spring st. je16 1m+
nor sALE-CHEAP, A $3.50 PIANO. 1T
T. S. Main st. bet Second and Third. je2e ST.
EoR sALE-B FLAT CoRNET, FINE TONE,
II Jno. F. Stratton's s make; list price $40; will
be sold cheap Apply at ID 8. Fort st. je28 2tf
EOR sALE-TwENTY SHARES OF STOCK
Il in the Los Angeles Abstract Co. Enquire at
Southern California National Bank. jel6 2mf
EOR sALE-A NEW SAFE, MACNEALE a
Il Urban make, with burglar-proof conner
box. GRO. E. PRATT. 48 N. pring st. je15-tf
TlOR SALE-CHEAP, 500 SHARES IN LONG
i Beach Development Co., price $3.50 per
snare, worth 1886, including last assessment,
Address ]. F., p. o. box ID, Wilmington, Cal.
je27 2tt
CHANCE FOR WINE MENTOR eALE, A
u few puncheons of fine red wine vintage of
1886. at 1Oc. per gallon; also Is hardwood
tanks, capacity 275O gallons EACH new, thor
made by 3. Meyer OF this city within the past
year; original cost, &c. per gallon; for sale at
&c. per gallon.
Also, loo empty puncheons, in good order, at
SC per gallon, and redwood tanks, capacity
5000 gallons each, at 115c per gallon, original
cost 215c. per gallon.
For further particulars apply to P. BEAuDRY,
4S N. Spring st. je22 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-28

mEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY = TIE
III annual meeting will be held on Sunday,
July 1, 1888, at P. M. at the Synagogue. The
election of officers takes place and fuu at
tendance is requested. B. COIN, sec'y. je24td
NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
IN stockholders Of the Los Angeles County
Bank will be held at the Bank on Monday, July
2, 1888, at 3 O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
eiecling a Board Of Directors and transacting
such other business as may be deemed expedi-
emit GEO. H. STEWART, Secretary. je17td
.CTOCKHOLDERS MEEfiNG-THE ANNUAL
- meeting of the stockholders Of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank Of Los Angeles will be held
on Friday, July 9Th, 1888, at O'Clock p M, for
the election of q Board of Trustees, and such
other business as may be brought before them.
(Signed) 1SAiAS W. HELLMAN,
President Farmers and Merchants Bank.
Los Angeles, June 26, 1888. je26 lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-28

EnHE SECOND STREET FRENCH LAUN-
i dry has removed to corner of Carlisle and
Washington SITS. Orders at laundry. or IL e.
LUQUET, prop my2930t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-28
NALIFoRHIA DIME MUsEUM.
" North Main Street, near First
THE POPULAR FAMILY RESORT.
Thousands of Delighted visitors

Mosr PICTURESQUE PLEASURE RESORT
Near Los Angeles. Unlimited space for picnic
parties, for whicn special rates will be given.
Apply @. A. sumner 4 Co, 81 N. Main street.
Admission 25c. Sundays loo. Round trip
25c Take Temple street cable to Beaudry
ave-, and cars from Sisters Hospital.
MUSIC EvERY SUNDAY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-28
PERSONAL.

nfVoRUE AND CRIMINAL Law sPECI-
IL atty. w. W. H0LCOMB, Attorney, IL
Temple street. Room H. my29-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-28
SPEClAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
San. Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit Railway will
be held on Tuesday; July 3, 1883, at the com
OF the Board of Directors. H. A. UNRUH, Sec
retary, ie22td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-28

ULEcTRIC GARDENS, PIcO HEIGHTS
II Open every day. Ball on Sunday. Lunches
and refreshments. Entrance free. Car runs
every half hour. Pubic invited.
je7-1m MARTIN HIRIGoYEN, Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-28

MRS. PARKER, CLAIRvoYAHT CONSULT-
ul tations on business, law suits, mineral spec
eases, l!fe-reading, etc. % South Spring street.
Room IS. ga. NJ. to 9 P. NJ. my29-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-28

mHE GRANDEsT SIGHT IN LOS ANGELES
l. Is the sIEGE OF PARISH Main and Third
sts Open daily (including Sundays from 0 A.
N. to 10P. NJ. Admission Soc; Chill.
dren, 25c. Je7-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-28

NHEAPER THAN RENT-S25 DOWN AND
" 1875 lnstalments buys 4-room house and
lot; price, 81 ,25O Also to rent, acres and
house for $3.50 per month. CHAS. VICTOR
HALL, 291S South Spring street, 9A. N to 2
r. NJ my29-3Ot
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-06

Oscar Groshell, with Richard
son Drug Co., Omaha, Neb.
w. Bowling, San Francisco.
Misses NJ. q A. Meyr, New
York, City......"."...",..""....
Robt. j. Young, 40S Custom
House ST., New Orleans......
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-06

F.V, Wassermsn. Omaha, Neh.. $50, 900
Jas. IL. Raymond Il Co, Austin,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-06
THE ANNUAL o
It's Enormous Total aud wido Distribution
Caprioes OF Fortune,

Caprioes OF Fortune,
A partial list OF prizes above One
Thousand Dollars, paid by the Louis
lana State Lottery Company during
the year ending May, 1883. together
with the names aud addresses given
to the Company by the holders, ON
hitting those who have requested II.
Receipts Tor the amounts are on file
at the offices of the Company.
DRAWING OF JUNE Ii, 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-06

For full particulars Of the Grand
Quarterly Drawing Of June II, rec
scheme in another column of this pa
per to-day
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-06
DRAWING OF APRIL 10, 1855.

Dhh NlNb VI AihlL loi 1000
Geo. Gregg, 2,93S Alter ST.,
Philadelphia. $4,000
w. II. Barclay, PIttsburg, Pa. 75,U0O
Chas. +. More, $50 Harrison
Ave-, BostoL..".".""~........ 5000
A deposition, through Wells,
Fargo Il Co, san Francisco
o,OUO
VIM. Severance, Lebanon, Ky.
through the Flrsl Natl Bank
of Lebanon, Ky.,-."."."....... 5000
w. A. Francis, salem, Va,
through Farmers National
Bank, of salem, Na.......... 5000
Thns. Fair, Philadelphia. Pa. 5000
j. p. Weiss, Detroit, Mich,
through Detroit Savings
Bank Detroit, Mich.......... 5000
A. l.. Carson, San Francisco
o,OOU
j. Hall, through X, l.. Hall
Richmond, Ns..".......... 5000
National Bank of the Republic
Washington, D.C."""~....... 5000
Party at Santa Rosa, Cal,
through Pacific Bank of San
Francisco, Cal......."""..-... 5000
RsOuI Deavernine, - Beaver,
New York.............."..... 2,GOl
Nashville Savings Go, Bank
ing house, Nashville Tenn. 1000
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-06

l,25O
A. w. Carter, Aberdeen, Miss. l,2oO
Wells, Fargo h Co., San Fran
cinco, Cal..................... l,25O
John Rizzie, 1906 Frazier ST.,
Chica %, In...................n 1850
l.. II. Mead, Shell Lake, VIE. l,2j0
Elmer Langin, Butman, Mich. li"1O
Wilkinson 4 Irwin, Gates,
l,25O
Kountze Bros., Bankers, New
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,2j0
II, Josephson, Carbondale, Pa. l,2jO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-01
CHINESE MASONS.

Alarm OF Rival Societies in China.
town.
Last night All Wing and half a-dozen
excited confreres rushed into Police
Headquarters and asked that half a dozen
police officers be sent to Chinatown at
once. Wing said that an opposition Free
Mason society had been organized, and
that the new society purposed destroy
ing all Of the members of the old Free.
Masonry. As Chief Cuddy was not in,
Detective Tom Mccarthy determined to
60 alone to the Chinese quarter and in
vestigate. Wing and his following re-
fused to return, and Wing stated the
reason was they were afraid they would
be killed..
McCarty and HERALD representative
proceeded to Chinatown. That unsavory
locality was the scene of great excite
ment. Chinese were rushing hither and
thither, and investigation disclosed the
fact that many OF. them we're armed to
the teeth. Several interviewed stated
that the opposition society was formed
for the purpose of annihilating the Ah
Wing and All Now factions. The detec-
tive and reporter then visited each OF the
halls of celestial Free Masonry. Each
was crowded with Chinese and all were
heavily armed. AS no clue could be OBJ
tanned as to the identity of the ring
leaders, McCarty emptied both places
of their occupants and told the special
officers to keep them closed through the
night. All was quiet at late hour this
forenoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-01
LOCAL LINES.
A Larcenist from Ventura
Arrested Here.
JUDGE HUrToN's TRUsrDEcIs1oN
Other Local Happenings of Interest
to Readers Of the Sprightly
Herald"

Sheriff Andy Snodgrass, of Ventura,
reached town yesterday afternoon in
search of Richard Kennedy, wanted at
that place on the charges of grand
larceny and burglary. He called at
police headquarters and gave descrip-
ton of the wanted man to Detectives
Metzler and Harris. Mr.. Snodgrass then
started out to look up Kennedy, accom-
panied by Detective Harris. MIR. Metzler
and J. w. Purcell, of Ventura, also went
after Kennedy. At 9:30 O'Clock Metzler
lodged Kennedy in the City Jail.
The circumstances OF the case, as given
by Detective Metzler to HERALD man,
are as follows: On Friday, Kennedy, who
had been employed at sewer work in
Ventura, is charged with breaking into
the room of j. w. Purcell, and after
breaking open two trunks, with taking
a gold watch and chain and $40 in
money. Late last evening he was seen
to enter Mohrig's jewelry store, on Main
street, by Detective Metzler and Mr..
Purcell. They waited until he purchased
q ring, and then went in and arrested
him. At the station Kennedy was
and Purcell's watch and chain
and $21 go were found upon him. Ken.
nedy, who is q young man, confessed his
guilt. He will be taken to Ventura to-
dqv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-01
THE ROGUES' GALLERY.
A Santa Ana Man Off for
y Parts Unknown.
ANTELoPEs EDITOR LEvANTs.
George R. Hale, Alias Hill, and the
Pleasant Record of a Mis-
spent Life.

About year ago an individual who
gave the name of E. P. Hedderle settled
in the booming little city of Santa Ana.
Mr.. Hedderle, like many another new
conner, had considerable amount of
money. and this, coupled with pleas
ing and business-like address, soon gave
him the entire into fashionable Santa Ana
social and business circles. Mr.. He'd
derle ID said to have told the residents Of
Santa Ana that he had come to stay, had
burnt his ships Behind him and was 60
ing to embark in business. The Santa
Ana people welcomed the aforesaid He'd
derle warmly. He shortly afterward
embarked in the business of general
merchandising and prospered well.
Everything seemed to be going swim
mingly with Mr.. Hedderle until last
Monday, when new face was observed
behind the counter in his store. When
asked who the new man was, who took
such deep and active interest in his
business, Mr.. Hedderle answered that he
was bis general manager.
On Thursday morning the new man
seemed to have things all his own way,
and when many who knew Mr.. Hedderle
asked his whereabouts they were sur
prised to hear the new man tell them
that Mr.. Hedderle had sold out to him.
Soon this became town talk, and by noon
Hedderle's store was crowded with his
creditors. Asked to produce proofs that
Heddefle had sold out to him, the new
man did so at once. He had clean bill
of sale Of all the stock and fixtures, and
said he had paid Hedderle $4,000 cash
for the business. He did not know where
Hedderle had gone. The ex-merchant
had told him he was going to ride behind
his double team to San Juan. A telegram
was sent to that place, but he had not
been seen there. Then, Ira Chandler,
whom Hedderle is said to have owed
$500 borrowed money, swore to a COM
plant against Hedderle for defrauding
his creditors, and procured q warrant
for his arrest. Armed with this docu-
ment the angry Mr.. Chandler went over
the lower part of the county in search of
the missing Hedderle. He did not find
him, but got a clue to the effect that
Hedderle had driven direct to this city,
sold his team, and then departed, north
ward bound.
1t was only yesterday that Mr.. Chand-
Ter made up his mind to come here and
investigate his newly found clue. He
came and all day searched about town.
When he saw he could not find the man
he applied to Chief Cuddy for assistance.
That officer started in to learn something
Of Hedderle, and speedily found that on
the night Of the day he left Santa Ana
he departed, north bound, on the train
from this city. Chief Cuddy seems to
think Hedderle too wary to be caught,
and smiles when asked if Chandler will
catch him. Hedderle, so Mr.. Chandler
says, has about $4,000 with him. He
owes about that amount in Santa Ana,
and nearly as much more to merchants
elsewhere, who have supplied him with
wares. MIR. Chandler LETT for San Fran
cisco last night in search OF the absconder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-01
UNPOPULAR HARRISON,
What an Eastern Republican Says
About Him.

What an Eastern Republican Says
About Him.
A HERALD man last evening had the
pleasure of meeting and conversing with
Mr.. Fritz Wolweber, OF New York City.
Mr.. Wolweber is junior partner in one of
the largest crockery and glassware, mir.
ror and frame houses in Gotham, and
claims, as Vice-Secretary of the Republi-
can National League, of that city, to be a
good Republican.
II have been a Republican since l
could vote, and am now close on to so
years of age," said Mr.. Wolweber in
course of conversation.
"What do you think of the Republican
nominees, sir :" the HERALD man asked.
"Mr. Morton is strong in New York, !"
responded the gentleman. 81 He is a
popular man, a man of broad ideas, and
is possessed of large following through
out interior New York. He has plenty
of means, too, to aid him in the fight"
"And of Mr.. Harrison?" queried the
reporter;
IT will vote for Mr.. Harrison" said
Mr.. Wolweber, 'but think better se-
lection might have been made"
will he succeed, in your opinion ?"~
"Of course I hope he will, yet note
right here on the Coast a feeling of vio-
lent opposition to General Harrison on
account of his views on the Chinese
question. There is opposition to him in
his party in the East, too. Still I hope
to see him succeed"
elbow will the Germans take to him,
Mr.. Wolweber?"
HE is unpopular among our people at
home, and is disliked abroad, judging
from newspaper report. As yet no
German newspaper in this country has
come out in his favor, and he has yet to
be recognized by the many German
leaders in this country. I think a far
better choice could have been made.
What the Republicans should have done
at Chicago was to have nominated man
sound on all questions of tho hour.
While General Harrison may be sound,
nobody seems to know that he is. Blaine
could have been elected sure if be had
been nominated. If Harrison reaches
the victory will not be nearly 80 com.
plete, you see. But, pardon me, your
business, young mani" concluded Mr..
Wo]weber.
"I'm HERALD reporter" was the re-
sponee.
"Well, I've told you what believe to
be SO, anyway" said Mr.. Wolweber, as
he moved away.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-01

and refined lady of Rochester six years
ago, and has two children. About two
years ago some slight business reverses
caused Hale to take to drink. He drank
heavily and INDUCED in riotous living at
Rochester. His road to ruin was short
one, and finally he was forced to leave
his family because of his intimacy with
frail women. His wife now resides with
Hale's mother and sister in Rochester.
The father died some time ago. It is
stated that Hale's people have been ig-
norant of his whereabouts for year and
a half. Up to the time Hale apprcpri.
ated Mr.. Bosbyshell's buggy he had
worked at different times here as a car
penter. He now seems affected with
deepest remorse. He begged the HxR.
AID mans informant not to allow his
people to know of his disgrace as, he
said, it would certainly cause his aged
mothers death. The man is desirous
seemingly OF expiating his crime at once,
but it is understood that nothing will be
done in his case until his people are
made aware Of his predicament.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-01
Fen From a Scafrola.

Daniel Cowles, painter by trade,
married and resident of Boyle Heights,
had a frightful fall yesterday afternoon.
and now lies at his home in a precarious
condition. Cowles was engaged in PAINT
ing the cornice just beneath the roof Of
house, near the corner of Centre and
Also streets. The scaffolding on which
he stood gave way, and the unfortunate
man was dashed to the ground. be-
low, distance of nearly thirty
feet. He was picked up in.
sensible and carried into an adj
joining residence and physician
was summoned. Examination revealed
the fact that Cowles' left arm was
broken in two places. His head was
found to be a mass Of abrasions and.con-
tusions, and it was believed the skull
was fractured. The physician feared
conclusion Of the brain would enaue.
Cowles was removed to his home in a
carriage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-01
y IN NEW QUARTERS.
A Very Grand Opening Held Last
Night.

The enterprising Peoples Store has so
grown in the volume of the business it
does, and has such an immense rush of
custom all business days of the week,
that it has been found necessary to re-
move from the old store in the Bumiller
block on Spring street, to the new Phil
lips block, few doors further south on
the same street. The new quarters are
large in the extreme, and they are fitted
up regardless of cost. Every detail is in
the most elegant style, and there has
been placed on the shelves an array of
new goods that, in its volume,
variety and range of rrices, is
utterly astonishing. Last night the
new store was thrown open for the
first time, and the effect was most daz.
zling. The Hamburger Brothers do
nothing by halves, and so there was a
brass band called into requisition, and
every thing done to make pleasant and
lasting impression on the minds OF the
thousands who flocked from all parts of
the city to view the mammoth and brill
liant emporium. AS good patriots say of
the flag, so let all good Angelenos say OF
the Peoples Store-"Long may she
Tave."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-01
A MISSING EDITOR.
The Lancaster ssGazettev Left With
out a Leader.


The Lancaster ssGazette,, Left With
out a Leader.
Antelope Valley is experiencing q
slight social sensation. Some few months
ago an individual named Louis Isaacs
announced his intention of stepping into
the editorial shoes vacated by Colonel
Harris by starting paper to be called
the Lancaster Gazette. Isaacs was at the
time engaged as dishwasher in Cases
hotel, but as he appeared to be reliable
man. and had evidently had some ex-
perience in the newspaper business, his
project was backed up by some OF the
capitalists of the valley, and in the
course of time the paper sprang into ex
istence. It was at first clean little
sheet, devoted to the interests of
the valley and full of the gossip
customary with such a paper, and it
found many subscribers throughout that
section of the country. Isaac's policy,
however, is said to have soon made him
unpopalar-hei is alleged to have attacked
the people of the town he lived in on
every trivial pretext, and to have used
the columns of his paper to vent his per.
sonal spleen. About the first of last
week he made trip through the valley
and collected all overdue subscriptions
and in many cases took advance money.
alleging that he was badly in want of
funds. And now the news goes round
that he has flown. He took
q -hasty departure on Thursday
without even bidding farewell
to his intimate friends or finding time to
settle his saloon bill. In addition to the
many subscribers and advertisers who
are mourning his loss, he is said to have
left memento to printing house in the
shape of an unpaid bill of about $50. The
citizens of the valley are very indignant
over the affair, and warrants will be
sworn out for Isaac's arrest on the charge
of embezzlement. AS for the paper, those
interested in it's welfare have taken it in
hand and will keep it from collapsing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-01
A TRUST DECISION.

One Which Affects n Number OF
Money LOaners.
Judge Hutton recently decided a very
important point in the case Of Olsen vs.
Anderson. The courts generally have
decided that if A gives B money to pur-
chase thing and B purchases it in his
own name, he holds it in trust for A.
This rule has generally been supposed to
apply to cases where A has furnished
money to B to apply on contract to se-
cure the title Of piece of land. Judge
Hutton holds, however. that B is not .
trustee for A until the title of the land
has actually passed to him. He cannot
be declared trustee when he holds only
a contract. This decision, it is said, will
affect number of people who have here
tofore supposed that the persons to whom
they loaned money to purchase land ON
contract could be declared to hold the
contract in trust for them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-01
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
The Entertainment at Wllmfmu
tom Church

The Entertainment at Wilmimu-
tom Church
The entertainment in Father Morgan's
Church at Wilmington on Friday night
was most enjoyable affair. The build
ing was crowded with a well-pleased and
attentive audience, many residents of
this city journeying down there ON the
evening train to participate in the fes-
tivities. The programme consisted of
vocal and musical selections, and was
well-rendered and heartily enjoyed. The
interest OF the evening centered in
the rattle for tile 1875 diamond
ring which has been on exhibition fer
some time past at Quarre 4 Mauldin's
store on Spring street. 1t was won by
ticket No. SO, and the lucky pasteboard
was announced to be in possession of
a Los Angeles newspaper man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-01
HALE'S HISTORY.
His Attempt to Go to state Prison
without Delay.

His Attempt to 60 TO state Prison
without Delay.
George R. Hale, alias Hill, who was
charged with appropriating Mr.. E. @.
Bosbyshell's horse and buggy, pleaded
guilty to charge Of grand larceny before
Justice Austin yesterday and afterwards
pleaded guilty before Judge Gardiner in
the Superior Court. He was about to be
sentenced when Judge Gardiner learned
that Hale had history, and postponed
sentence until tomorrow.
A friend of the prisoner stated that
George r. Hale's people are among the
most respectable and well-to-d do people Of
Rochester, New York, in which city they
have resided for over half century. His
father, George M. Hale, for years owned
and operated The Bracket, Rochester's
leading hotel, and is now possessed
of most of the finest land
in Wayne county, York State.
Hale, the prisoner, is man of fine edu-
cation and up to two years ago was a
prosperous business man OF Wayne
county. He married most estimable