davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
AN APPEAtI FOR AID.
eo"uerly Calls for Contributions for the
Chicago Carpenters,

eo"aerly Calls for Contributions for tho
Chicago Carpenters.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE struggle
in Chicago between the carpenters and
employers has now arrived at such a
situation that the strikers, who arc mem.
bers Of the Knights OF Labor, have ap.
oeaied to tho order throughout the coun-
try to assist them.
IN consequence OF this demand. Gen.
eral Master Workman Powdvrly has is,
sued to the local assemblies an appeal
IN which it is expressly stated that the
assistance, desired is for the purpose Of
helping the members OF the order who
have joined in the strike.
The General Master Workman's an.
peal concludes as follows: "The GEN
eral Executive Board, believing that the
case OF the striking carpenters in Chicago
IS pivotal one, issues this appeal to all
members OF the Order in America, urging
them to contribute such assistance Is
may be in their power to the Knights OF
Labor carpenters on strike in Chicago"
During the month ending on Saturday,
last, at the general Office OF the Knights
OF Labor charters and supplies were is
sued to iorty nine local assemblies, and
in tho zane time there were reinstated
and reorgauized twenty.one local assem-. :.
pies. Of the newly organized assem-
olles seven were composed OF miners,
three OF farmers and one OF ladies, OF
those that we're organized one assembly
is composed OF hatters in Philade|phia.
one OF timers in Liverpool, England |;
five are composed OF miners, two are
trade assemblies and twelve mixed u.s.
semblies,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
FOR lNTiiliBAfiNG VOTERS,
Testimony In tho Cuse OF Superinte tentlent OF
Police Willard.

Testimony In tho Cuse OF superintendent OF
Police Willard.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May II. The
United States Court opened this morn
ing, with Judge Coke on the bench.
District Attorney Alexander was pres
cnt for tho first time, he having return
ed from Albany, where he brought about
the arrest Of Bookkeeper Whitney and
other participants in the Albany City
Bank trouble.
Superintendent OF Police Willard, who
iS on trial for in.imidating voters, wore
an interesting smile, and he was con.
stantly making suggestions during the
proceeding to his counsel. Before eyi.
dence was taken in tie case against vii.
lard, the Court suspended sentence in
the case Of Peter Shine, for obtaining
liquor Tor Indians at Lockport. Q
John K. Niles, letter.carricr, OF Troy,
was then put on the stand. His ,esti.
mony eicitel nothing Of Importance
lsraei Bickford was the next witness.
he testified as to the residence OF "Fish"
Taylor, who, it is claimed, voted illegally,
William Piper next testified. He was
inspector Of elections in the second dis.
trlct of Troy at the last election. He
saw Superintendent Willard there. He
SAID; u saw Officer Kenneally hold
the voters back. One man attempted to
vote under the name Of another, Thomas
Allen, resident of the ward. Officer
Ormsby made several threats to me tn
lndace me to admit Illegal voters. &c
called me vile name and threatened TO
smash my face" 90 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
PEYIlIOHS 70 ?HE CZAR
For the Ame|ioration Of Exiles
in Siberian Wastes.
THEY ARE QUITE NUMEROUS,
But 1t Is Doubtful ic Any Of Tn, III
Ever Reach tho Ttironc-Stan.
lcy's Excoriatlon OF
tho English.

LONDON, May l4-If the Czar does no
take steps to modify tho workings and
ELECTS OF tho prison system in Siberio,
1t will not bo because the existing evils
are not called 10 his attention, or Mt least
to the notice Of his ministers and others
around him.
Private letters and dispatches from st.
Petersburg state that petitions from Eng.
land, America, Germany, France and
other countries are arriving at tho re-
spective embassies and legations in great
protusion, with requests that they bc
laid before the Gar Immediately. For.
wardiug petitions to Russia is compara.
lively an easy matter, but laying them
before the Gar is quite another thing,
and 1t is extremely doubtful that his
Imperial Majesty will ever sec single
one Of the numerous appeals TO his cleu-
ency in behalf Of the Siberian exiles,
though he will doubtless be informed as
70 their number, volume md character,
The Government officials still s,outly
aver that the reports of cruelties to pris.
sners in Siberia are wholely false, aud II
anything Is done to mitigate the un.
happy condition OF those unfortunates It
s safe to say thatit will be done 30 quiet
y that nothing will ever be definitely
Known as to the character and extent OF
he notifications.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Kenna Lets the Marine Hos
pital Go by Default.
IN UNITED STATES SENATE,
There VIII i!c Music In tho Air
When tho Bili Reaches tho Housc.
W. Il. Wilson VIII Open ID.
Up To-Day Ono Week.


WASHINGTON. D. G., May 14.-Con
gresham Smith to-day presented .
memorial signed by ]. V. Rathboue and
others, Of Parkersburg, askiug for the
retention OF the present banking system,
Mr.. Faulkner, in the Senate, offered
m amendment to tho River and Harbor
bill, increasing the appropriation for the
Shenandoah river in West Virginia from
Sl5,0o0to S5o,OoO. The engineers tliink
thnt with this larger sum at their dis.
posal they can do practical work there,
The passage by tho Senate Of the bill
for Marine Hospital at Gallipolis dis.
poses, 60 far as the Senate is CONCERNED.
OF tho old controversy by Point Pleas.
mt, West Virginia. and Gallipolis for
this hospital. Senator Sherman has for
long time been at work for Gallpolis,
and II was kenna's place to watch West
Nirginia's interest In the matter, but he.
rs usual, failed. Bills have been intro.
dnced in the House at various times in
the past iavoring Point Pleasant. and
when this bill from the Senate comes
over something will he done to change
it il possible by the West Virginia Con.
grcssmcn.
Wilson is TO formally open his cam.
pnign for denomination with speech at
rhillippi, Barbour county, on the 22l Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
A RLACKMAIL CASE.
AUnlon Tongue Club Man Arrested for the

4 Union Lcngue Club Man Arrested for the
N- Crime-Astor Family iait.
NEW YoEx, May 14.-Thomas d. Mus.
grave, Of 5S5 Fifth Avenue, was arrested
this morning at the Union League Club,
Of which he is member, by police
officer Of the Tombs Court squad, on a
warrant issued to Augustus D. Fasidi, OF
Rhinebeck, Duchess county, New York.
Musgrave is charged with sending an in.
decent pamphlet to the complainant
through the mails, libelling relatives Of
WV. Astor. y-.l ID
The proper name Of the complainant
is Augustus p, lasjgi. He did not
appear in court when the case was call
ed to-day, and an adjournment was had
until Monday next. The libelous at
ticle is in the shape OF a type-written
pamphlet, and is entitled. "Statement OF
. Plackmailing Case" s,
The story is remarkably sensational
and very lengthy. Itrelatcs to the mis-
fortunes OF a Wall street broker in min
Ing stocks, who is said to have been
blackmailed by a man and woman
through schemes Of an extraordinary
nature. The man is named in the pam.
phlet as "James S. Armstrong, q near
relative OF Mrs. William Astor." Names
Of other prominent people are men;
toned in the pamphlet, among them
Eyelyn Granville, The actress, who Il
said 10 'haye been mixed up in the case
with "a rn,at ronu y whnayar that ,,o,,or
may he, :: :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
stunley's ExcorlatIon Of til. English.

LONDON, May l4.-Everybody is talk
this morning OF the excoriation admin
istered by Stanley to the Quaker's
Peace societies, newspapers and every
thing and everybody in general in his
speech on the occasion OF his reception
at the Guild Hall, and some Of the papers
are candid enough to admit that he was
abundantly justified in the severity Of
his remarks. While England has moth
ing to show for the millions of money
and the oceans Of blood devoted TO
Africa, the Germans nre making them.
selves masters Of the most fruitful por-
tions OF the land at m outlay positively
insignificant as compared with what
England has sunk, and it is not surpris-
ing that a man who has made sacrifi,ea
and endured the hardships that Stanley
has in England's interest should become
exasperated OF the opposition and
and apathy displayed by those wiioI
should support him. Itis not unlikely
that the vigorous remarks OF the explor-
er will stir the government into action,
which to be Of any advantage to England
must be soon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
THE KNIGHTS TBMPLAR,
The Grand commande'y /
Session at Parkersburg.
A VERY WARM RECEPTION
GIvcn,thc Knights aud ihtcr Friends,
Entertainment at the y. NJ. @. a,
liall-Last Nights banquet
at tho HleHHerl,asse,.
Sphtial Dispdich % De Mitstdtacer.

PAnHEnsnuRo, W. Va, May l4.-The
Grand Commandery OF the Knights TEN.
nlar Of West Virginia, opened It's six.
teenth annual conclaye in this city to.
day with full attendance from all owe,
the State, dcspitc the exceptionally In.
clement weather. The visiting delega.
tions were received In good style by the
local reception committee and the Cal.
vary Commandery dill corps. The noon
Baltimore & Ohio train, west bound,
brought in the Palestine Commandery
No. ., of Martinsturs; Potomac No. s,
Of CharleStown; Crusade No. G, OF Fair.
mont, and St. Johns No. s, OF Weston.
Onthe noon Ohio River railroad trains,
both Of which were considerably late,
there arrived Wheeling Commandery
No. !, ol Wheeling, and Huntington
Commandery No. Q, of Huntington. Sew.
eral other communicates arc also repre-
sented. The Wheeling and Guyandotte
bands are here. The Grand Command.
cry met this afternoon ut . O'Clock in the
.l... = ~ ,...-.. n =, sas
asylum ot calvary Commahdery NO. 5,
hhie9ts iemplar, Win Tue following
HrAnH oihcels present, inc session being
ioila''y calleu 70 ofder anu opened by
M,sne is ~ Emlhehl utand Commanuer. Sir
~ W. ". behnett, OF weston: Sir Gustav
DioMn, vi oaar!esio"n, '. =: u. Grand
Eo'hilahuer; or T.. +: helisnyder, of
Iatkersourg, I. Eminent Grand General
Slr 1onh ~. Goliins, Of rarketsburg,
FL, Em'nent ~ 1rand Chap'ain General: Sir
ihomas W. Fiem!ng' OF fairmont, Emi-
hehs Vrana 1a tfeatei str >. Waterfiouse,
u, oi W oeellne' E'linent urand Senior
MMuen Slt y; l.. Rose; OF W heeliny,
E,h'nsnt NJ ufahu JUNIOR Warden; Sir d.
W. E,mmohs, OF Huntington, Eminent
u'aau treasurer; or Il; y. bennington,
o. faltmont' Eminent Grand Recorder;
S!r Draxton u. Gioson, oil Charlestown,
Eminent Grand ). Bearer; Sir John L.
Crane, OF falrmont, Eminent Grand
SWORD Bearer, SIR b NJ. VanderyoFt, Of
CiatAisou1e, ~. hm'hent Grand Warden;
Sir AIfeu PAUL. OF heellng, Eminent
1fahu a " Huafd.
!he ioi,owlne committees were ap-
pointed by Inc Grand Commander: Com.
mites OH finance: ). W. Morris, Gus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
prcsIilentInI Nominations.

WAsnlSaroN, May 1.-THE President
to-day sent to the Senate the following
nominations: Samuel L. Gracey, Of
Massachusetts, to be United States Con-
sui at Cardiff; William Cow, IT,, Assist
ant Appraiser Of Merchandise, at Phil
adelphia. Pay Inspector Edwin Stew
art, U. S. N, Chief Of the Bureau Of
Provisions and Clothing and Paymaster
General in the Department OF the Navy,
with rank Of Commodore.
Pension Agents-William II. Osborne,
Boston; John G. Currier. San Francisco.
Registers OF Land Oilices-John I.
Nesbitt. at North Platte, Neb. John F.
Sheehan, at San Francisco; Joseph
Tracy, at Humboldt, Calu.; John II. Nc.
kee, ut Hugo, Colo.
Receivers OF Public Monies-Robert
G. HeidlauE, at Ashland, Wis; David
L. Bomgartner, at McCook. Neb. Anson
S. Baldwin, at North Platte, Neb.;
Thomas S. Lang, at Dalles, Oregon; Lon
Z. Foote, at Hugo, Colo: Alfred T.
Campbell. Miles City, Mont.
Peter Roman. Indian Agent at Flat
head Agency, Mont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
A NEW RAILROAD
Chartered Yesterday, to Develop tho East.
ern Part of the State,
Special Dispu.ch to The Inteiligeneer.


Chartered iestcrsia,, to Develop tho East
ern Part of the State.
Special Dispuich to The Inteiligenecr.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, May l4.-Secre.
tary Of State Ohley to-day chartered the
New York, Harpet's Ferry & South.
crn Railroad Company. The road is to
run from point on the boundary line
between Virginia and West Virginia a.
or near the Shenandoah river, in JeHer-
son county, along the west side Of the
Blue Ridge mountains, down the Shen-
andoah and Potomac rivers to some
point east Of the Blue Ridge, and thence
TO Frederick, Md.
A branch il to be run from the starting
point to Charlestown to connect with
the Shenandoah Valley and the Balti.
more& Ohio railroads. Another branch
is to run into Loudoun county, to con-
meet with the Washington, Ohio 4
and still another is to pass
through the counties OF Clarke, Warren,
Rappahaaock, Culpeper. Madison and
Orange, to connect with the Chesapeake
and Ohio and Virginia Midland, at Cor.
donvite. IT.
The incorporators are: Col. R. P,
Chew, of Charlestowp, and other parties
from that place and Berryvllle, Virginia.
The capital stock is one million dollars.
The principal office OF the company is to
be kept ut Charlestown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
MARROW ESCAPE
OfAn Allnn Limo Steamer-She Strikes nn
Iceberg or Now Foundland.


OfAn Allnn Limo Steamer-She Strikes m
Iceberg or New Foundlnnd.
QuEDEc, May 14.-The Allan line
steamer Parisian, which arrived here
yesterday from Liverpool, narrowly es-
capped disaster of the banks Of New
Foundland. A heavy fog prevailed and
the steamer was proceeding cautiously
at the rate of six miles an hour, when
the lookout sighted huge iceberg about
forty yards ahead. The engines were
Immediately reversed, but the steamer
ran on a portion OF the iceberg to a dis
tance OF about twelve feet.
For the time the huge ship shivered
from the Echock and great excitement
prevailed on board, panic being pre-
vented only by the self possession dis
played by the officers. She lay on her
broadside full minute, and Captain
Ritchie ordered all hand on deck and
the crew to stand by the boats. The
vessel, however. soon settled back into
clear water uninjured. Had the steamer
been running at anything like approxi-
mating her usual speed, nothing could
could have saved her from complete
wreck and great loss OF life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
B.G LAND SALE
Contaminated tn Hoonc County-The Land
Ones In Litigation.
Special DisDdtch 10 he IUifiiiofncsr

contaminated TT Boono C0unty-Tfs Ian,
Ones In Litigation.
Special Dispdtca 10 he lntelIioencer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May IA iov
days ago Col. Il. P. Chew, Of Charleston
and several wealthy gentlemen from
New York and Virginia were promiu,
ent visitors here, and the object Of thei.
visit has now been made known, They
were here for the purchase OF the Burr.
Wakemen lands. embracing over 1900
acres OF the coal aud timber land in
Boone county, which has been in litiva.
ton. The land, lying IN Boone county
and belonging to the Burr.Wakeman es.
tate, was forfeited four or five years ago
for the non.paymcnt OF taxes, and was
sold under orders from the Boone Circuit
Court, by Thompson, Commissioner OF
School lands. Tho land was sold In
small tracts which in many instances
have bean occupied by tho pur,hasers
ever since.
Wakeman's executors, who live In
New York, brought suit In the United
States Circuit Court for the recovery OF
he land, on the ground that the action
,f the court was not in accordance with
law, and the court decided the case.
decree against the defend.
ants and declaring the sales made by the
commissioner and the procedure OF the
Eoone Circuit Court, under which the
'ales were made, to be null and void,
This was unsatisfactory, OF course, TO the
purchasers, and further litigation was
,eGIn In the case, which has occupied
he attention Of the finest legal talent in
he State, Is now settled by this pur.
hase, both the plaintiffs and defendants
laving been bought out. The tract is
'ery valuable, containing coal and tim.
'er. 1t is not known what was the |
rice paid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
Western CrOp lterOrts,

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Farmers Re.
vieU prints the following this week:
Tho reports from Tie correspond
ents in the thirteen States GOV.
states covered by our crop bulletin ind;.
cate that the general condition OF wheat
in this territory is 20 per cent. lower,
and of spring wheat 10 per cent. lower
than the usual average OF condition at
this season. Relative to winter wheat
Wisconsin and Kansas reports show
some improvement in condition
slne7 April 80. In Kansas this is due to
the prevailing drouth having been
broken by local showers in
many parts Of the State. In Wisconsin,
on the other hand, the previous excess
Of moisture has dried out tosome extent,
and the condition have become more
favorable to growth, In Michigan and
Ohio the conditions OF wheat has not
changed since our last report" ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15

PlrTsbundu, Pa, May. 14.-A Scott
dale, Pa, special says: The threatened
strike Of the 5000 men employed at the
coke works OF Frick 4 Co., has been
averted. A conference OF National Mag
ter Workmen and National Secretary
Rae was held with General Manager
Lynch, Of the Frick Company this even
Ing. and the matter was amicabIy set
tied. The men withdrew the six days
notice and Mr.. Lynch promised to have
the Valley Plant trouble investigated.
1t is understood that the Valley Works
will not resume operations, but the
grievance relative to the filling OF wag-
ons will DO satisfactorily arranged. The
settlement has caused general rejoicing
throughout the coke region, r. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
Annunl Meeting Of tho SiockIol,lers-Tl
Directors Elected.

Annunl Meeting of tho Stockholders The
Directors Elected.
: PAEKERsBuEd, W. VA, May 14.-Yes-
terday the annual meeting OF the stock.
holders Of the Ohio River railroad was
held in this city. Oithe ffty.nine thou
sand shares, iifty.one thousand were
represented.
The following Board Of Directors was
elected: Z. ". CLARK and W. P. Thomp-
son, Of New York City; Charles Pratt
and Charles ". Harkness, Of philadel-
phia; James G. Fair, Of San Francisco; :;
$. w. Cotton and A. II. Payne, Of Cleve-
land; ex-senator J. n. Camden,
George ". Thompson, W. N, Chancellor.
Joseph &. Neal and r. H. Browse, Of
this city. George W. Thompson was
elected President.
Committees from Spencer and Middle
town were present in the interests OF
two proposed feeders to the main line,
both Of which were referred to the Ex-
ecutive Committee with power to act.
Tho Presidents report showed that
the receipts Of the road for 1889 were
$5S9, ,769 81; expenses. s3O0,093 IS; for
ronstruclion, SCI, OIL 80 were expended.
An additional equipment OF 500 cars
was ordered to be delivered within
ninety days. The meeting adjourned to
Fairmont, where the Camden lines will
be discussed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
w0LCO1T AND HIS BRIDE.
INC wedding Ceremony In tho BufIi,lo Gu.
tlcdrnl

BUFFALO, n. Y, May f4.-Thc societ,
world Of Buffalo came out a. noon 10
day, to attend the wedding Of Mrs. Fran
ces Metcalf Bass, Of this city, and United
States Senator Edward Woleo!t, Of Den.
yer, Colorado.
Tho marriage was celebrated in S..
iauis Cathedral, the Rev. DR.. Francis
Lobdell officiating. The full boy choir
ied the procession, singing "The Voice
that Breathed Ger Eden" while in the
tower the chimes pealcd a sweet accom-.
paniment. Following the choir were
me ushers, ,Messrs. George Carey, Thomas
Uarey, George N. Porter aud Carleton
Iho bride came down the main aisle,
walking with her son. Mr.. Lyman Met.
calle Bass, and was met at the chaucel
Dy Inc groom and his best fhan and bro.
ssmner, Mr.. Henry K. Wolco,t, Of Denver
lhe bride wore n Worth gown OF white
satih orocade and null. trimmed with
point lace and crystal. The sleeves and
nigh collar were entirely made OF The
rlch point. Diamond pins caught tho
laco here and there and fastened the
white ostrich feather toquc. The groom's
gut, a circlet OF ten large diamonds, was
worn at the neck, and tho hand bouquet
was OF la France roses.
The bride was given away by her
mother, Mrs. James II. Atetcaff, A |
,ronp Of near friends surrounded the
bridal party. Among them were Mrs !
ND Miss Seely, Of Elmlra; Mrs. Wal.
'ott aud the two Misses Walcott, mother
ma sisters Of the bridegroom; Mrs. G. |
;. Wyckotf, Mrs. Edwin Evans, Miss
'ane n. iWelch, Mr.. George s. Metcalf
ND James S. Metcali, OF New York, |
,rothcrs OF the bride, and Mr.. Robert
cameron Eogera. The full Ep:scopal
ervice was performed.
at S o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott will
cave for New York, travelling in the
ION. Chauncey NJ. Depew's private car,
'hlch is gar landed with roses ia honor
the occasion. The brides travelling
own is one OF old blue cloth, richly
embroidered, and worn with gray
Ioak and cap. The couple will stop at
he Gilsey House, New York, for a few
ays, then going on to Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
AN EN0ClI ARDEN TALE.
Il Husband Reported Dead Returns to Lii
md Find. Hfa Nvtf. oJ.rr,.J .,.,

a Auspahu reported Dead Scturns to Life
md Finds His Wife Married Again.
CHICAGO, May IA dispatch from
West Bay City, Mich, says: A story
riva!ine that OF Eaoch Arden has come
to light in this city. Fourteen years ago
John Hartsleep married a Canadaigua,
New York woman. They separated in
about a year and the woman came to
Michigan. A year later she heard that
her husband was dead and her letters TO
her relatives ELECTED no response. Four
years later she went to live with
Alphonss Cook and remained with him
eight years. A year ago they separated
and she married John Granger. Of this
city. A month after her marriage She
received a letter from her husband and
has corresponded with him since, Sat
urday Hartsleep arrived here and pro.
ceeded directly to Granger's house,
where he stayed until Granger ordered
him out. Mrs. uartsleep, or Granger.
promised to join him and did 30, and
they are now living together, having
the household furniture which Granger
had supplied them. Hartslecp SAYS that
he will live with his wife now If he has
to follow her to prison, and the woman
says she prefers aartsleep to Granger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-15
4 C0NFtbfNG OLD MAN
And M Unsrntcful Scphsw-Tho Former
Robbed of $50, 900.

IA W.. ~.
" " n",,,,.., -, 'S"o"m,"' S"" ',on fo9'"e
r. ~ ",." u "'u,''', w.
Nh" lohk, may l4.-Ihe Herald tell
the following story: Another youn,
man turned migrate: and another al,
man choo,od art NJ Tho s,v;rn. H.
.;.' @ N Nv u w." " Wv osa sa''nSs o' '.'
t''he. more thah soo,o00 lost In conf
deuce misplaced by man OF over G(
years, in a boy less than PA bov
whom he had come TO look unon ~ .
son, and whom he was To make h;a hair
The boy is out OF reach Of the oi1;cers nj
the law for the time being. at lsast bnt
another confidential ussociate of Fra ,hc ,i oId
man suspected OF compljcjiy in tie % rob. M
berry, is safe in cell Mt pol;ca head.
Quarters, where Insnector Byrnss viii
the greatest attempt nj secrecy has heiJ
him for nearly week.
Briefly, the story in which tbe oll
man is placed by John H. Wallace the m
veteran editor and proprie,or of lI;,l.
lace's Konkhiy. which, is known IN" cnun,
try over US IN authority on mn,ters r..
lating to trotting horses.
Robert l.. Wallace, who called tho cl.
der man uncle, and had receivcd mora
fayors at his hands than most nen}ewa
plays the part OF youthful inurate ann
thief, and Leslie E. Mcleod. coniidsn.
tial associate Of John II, Waliace as he