davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
THE sARAToGA DIAMOND ROBBERY.
No Clue to the Thief who Robbed Mr.. Bliss
aud Morton Cottage.

NO Nluo TO the 1hlet VINO hODbe0 Mr. AbHSS
aud Morton Cottage.
SARATOGA July 19.-The Bliss and Morton
diamond robbery is still mystery. The Jewels
had been cleaned on Wednesday and carefully
returned to their respective cases. which were
safely, as was supposed. placed In bureau
drawers. On Thursday Mrs. Bliss went 10 her
bureau to get some jewels to wear that even
ing. The cases were found just where they
had been placed, but they were empty. The
diamods and emerads and pearls md sap
phires all were gone. Further examination
showed that two poke books. a watch and
chain. and other Jewels had also been taken Of
the total value Of some $4,000. AT first pre-
cautions were taken 10 keep the m after secret.
In the hope OF obtaining clue To the where
abouts OF the stolen property, but yesterday
OF Police. and authorized him TO offer reward
Neither Mr.. Bliss nor Vice President Morton
are able 10 throw much light upon the manner
locked that night and that no windows or
doors had been forced. The servants. who
have been in tho family many years, are not
suspected The, theory Is that the house was
entered while the family was mt dinner on
Mednesda.. 1t is rumored that several OF Mrs
Mortons famous diam nds were taken, but
when asked If ali the Jewels stolen belonged to
Mrs. Bliss. hesitatinRy said, NO. not
ALL" He also said it Is very difficult 10 toll
their exact cost or value. The articles had
EurODe and America, and some OF them were
keepSakes and souvenirs priced greatly be-
yond their intrinsic value on account of their
associations. He thinks $4,000 rather under
than over tho mark.
Thomas Pnrando. q noted New York crook.
was arrested yesterday on suspicion. He sue
charged from custody Other arrests have
been made but no clue found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
A FLOOD OF MOLTEN IRON.
SEY!.NTIEN MEN HURT BT THE BURST
JSH or 4 BLIST FURNACE

First n Hendly BIaat of Hot Gas with
Scraps of firchr'ciI and lroni Then -
Torrent OF liquid Metal Into which =
Counter Drau:sht suck I'd One Man BodllY
A big blast furnace, fllcd with several tons
OF melting iron, eNpl, dud at 40 yesterday
afternoon In Cassidy & Adlers's foundry 531
West Fiity.ntth street and tho hal'-molten
contents wcfe scattered among score OF
work men Seventeen men wore struck down
and moro or less burned, and at lcn~t one OK
them will die of his injuries
The foundry is an old ono anil this IA the
frs serious accident that has hnrpcr ell there.
There Is only one furnace. md 1t is Used only
for casting iron pipe and other plumber. sup
plies. Tia capacity ia about eighteen tons, lt
is lnado Of thin boiler iron. lined with about
six inches OF irclrIrk, the whole structure be-
in; about nine feet in diameter and hn%lnR q
total height of nearly forty feet.
Tho furnace was chaigcd ~ usual Yesterday
morning with alternate layers al luol and pig
and scrap iron. 1t Wa filed to its full ca: aci-
ty. but that it was oNerchafg"d - dcnied. Tho
fire was lighted ut lO's u'cUcE. lntri"k Cur-
10y was IN Charge OF the furnace. and ut !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
SOUTH cAROLINA,s HITTER CANVASS
The Tillmanitea Have strong Hand APP
parenuy-Taik About Administration.

The Tillmanites Have y Strong Hand APP
parenuy-Taik About Assnssinntion.
CHARLESTON, s. c., July l9-The sixth week
OF tho political canvass closed to-day with the
meeting at GEORGETOWN. which Is n straight
out Democratic county. Five counties were
cauvassed this week. The count nov stands
as follows, giving the figures OF both sides
The Tillman faction has already elected "
delegates pledged TO support him. They "a.
sert that when the other counties elect dele-
gates they will have 2GO out OF the 800 dclc-
gates The strGightout Democrats have
elected six delegates and claim "a more as
absolutely. certain. They say they have good
tlghtiug chance with the I'll NANTES in the
primary Being ordered they viii beat Tima,i.
The net result Of the weeks canvass has been
to intensity the bitterness and to, widen The
possible. In fact the breach may be said
already to have assumed abysmal proportions,
will be the adoption By the August convention
Of the primary plan OF choosing delegates to
the state nominating conyentioph.i Ii III, ia
straight outs by their methods. During the
week he has openly insulted two prominent
cratic farmer, none OF whom Were present
when the insult was given, and has in turn
been given the lie direct by newspaper cor
respondent.
ills more than probable that Tilman in the
pear future will find himself Governor or no
Governor, with three Important personal uf-
fairs on his hands. He openly charges several
his assassination. News was received to-day
from Beaufort county that the Democratic
County Committee has decided not to hold a
mass meeting, and news also comes from l ILL
man TO the effect that lie will not speak in
Charleston, where mass meeting Is to be held
on the 24th inst.
or tho seven Democratic Congressman tho
ONLY ono that stands chance OF reelection Is
George D. Iillman. a brother OF the candidate
for Governor, VINO has been endorsed by the
Tillmanite5 The alliance expect to capture
the others and elect Congressman pledged to
the Sub-Treasury scheme. At the lose OF this
week it looks as II nothing could prevent
split in tho party ranks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

some Of tie prominent Hebrew residents OF tho city
have formed tie Lebanon Hospital Association. jonas
Well of 2!7 Last sixeth street IL tho President and
the mcorporatorS are jonas We'll, Joseph GrOsner
Lyman Schnittler Lazarus H. RRfelson, Alexander
Rittmestor. Isrlel Levy Nathan IlutkoR Manuel A
Knrsheedl, Jacob IutermaL Gsrton Lyman, David
COIN. Meyer NUTdSn, Samuel Fried Louis GTcenUGt,
Jacob felHenstrin Julius %. EiSenste hermann Leb
mann Norris NEchs.er, Nathan Arustsn. heulor Jar
iuiuwGEy. Nus's BOthOuIEy. anu David Block 1ho
rurpo;S y 10 establish and maintain ~ institution for
general hospital purpose open to all persUuE, aud
MAINTAIN irre lspensary. The association is nrgu.
UatUL f,r tho purchase OF the grounds and buildings
OF No rsuno convent in WeStchegIcr avenue. ne Ar
81. AIMS avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
Three Alarm. Beyond the Harlem.

two.sory brick building In 3sth street near Rider
avenue formerly used for oil storage, but now
iron railing factory by James Mcintyre got abIaze
80 T. VI. Yesterday IN front OF II stood A story
office shed ON the east was James Magures saloon Or
two wooden stories On the west WIS j. T.. BROKERS
cOa and wood yard. All these places were burned in
Spots tn" whole damage not hoinR moro thAn SborD
UecAute there wae 50 much inlAmmAbe stGi and be
cause bernhard schmidt big furniture factory was
across the road three alarms sent The fire
was kept under control and was out III an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
A Young wom.n's Purpose Fooled.

A good look ing young woman boarded Twenty third
Ferry boat in this city AT clock yesterday after
noon and when the boat In tho middle Of the river
Sho tried TO jump overheard Two deck hands pro.
vented hor from doing IL and sho smashed an um.
bfeilA Owe the head Of Of them. The other ono
seHtd her arm ana held hrr III tie boat reached Ter
Eey Cit. Sue was turned over to Policeman Guet1
she pad she was Louisa Mater of 100 stanton street
this Cl. She - years Old Sho told Justice si,sing
N II clio tired OF ro aud Intended 10 commit SUI
Clie. sho refused 10 toll wle her Fhc mar
Tlsd. she was renamed for further examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
Thu Heat Mad. Her In.on.

Tenants In 5os Manhattan avenue Grernpoint last
light discovered smoke issuing from the apartments OF
COors aud fGuHd The bed on fire and MrS Drake about
TO spring upon 4. Tho womru tN&"n TO tho pocc
eta Ion Sic j. insane. Her hntURU1 sayS IhAt lie As
had to keep ronInUa watch "vtr her SINCE tho hot Gu
last week when for the hrst tine ste exhibited sIHp
toms vi insanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

PRoyrDEScE July l9,-The foreman OF the Jury IN tho
breach Of promise case Of Louisa Dolphin H. l. san
born waE charged tins morning with having violated
his oath by converting Ahult the outside yer
Diet had been rendered fnr the pAmuh for 81, and
tho pa.mttn scuunto mulcd Atsly took executions 10
the verdict the grounds hUpNe stated and lie three
AfIdANlLa LAhLnnlLK NE tMaFket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
VIoiators OF the New street Gar Ordiuune.
Wanted.

"Our process servers have been running about for
three days said Herman Sefel Of tho Corporation Al
torney ONCE yesterday tryngto serve upon
officials OF tho horse cGr lines which did not Al once
comply with the now Law requiring them to run cars all
night" The FIRST batch OF cases will come up Ia tho
Fif Judicial District Court tefOFs Justice Godfoye on
July ~ on the following Monday tho cases 0f tnr
Second and Fourth avenue lines will come ~ before
Justice Lachman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
Average H.Ss-. .''rs. 900
Average On July -, 1850

SIGNAL orTcE FORECAST T'LL 81 sUAp,r
For Maine New Hampshire aud Vermont showers
followed by tR,r weather uorIhey Winds STATIONARY
Temperature
For Ma'-AcnusstL Rhode Island and Connecticut
fair uOrIEwes'sr!e "iuds, stationary Temperature
fOr eastern NsD IwE eastern PtnHgy'vInlI, ana hep
Jcrsry rqT norh,r'y nudS. stationary Temperature
For tho District Of Columbia delaware, Maryland
and Virginia far, uOEtAeFly wiud,, siEhl change IN
Temperature
Tor western Pennsylvania, western New York and
West Virginia, fair, nor'leastery windi3 slightly
warmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

The independents OF the Sixth Illinois district have
nominated Andrew Ashton VI kVSkfOTd Tor COpETsSL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

The fastest tihHb IN America are In service between
Jew NuTk, lhilHde luhl. Baltimore Bnd Washington,
Ia JsTsey Csnral, BEADING and u, anu o. kOlds STA
ion foot OF Liberty sL-AlE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
Thl.,e- L.Mve Thelr C,.lorrdla Eshlad

burglars b. se u'o tl' Long ~ aud Railroad depot at
Newtowu Htott n'c,uc, ycslrr las murang, Ia wsro
frlghteI ell away - station Agent smyth ana Night
GAtEWHu InwrrHCc Tho il ewes dropped n bag In
nor iIsut ~ lluh gru|u"i UbFr OF zoos aud an
illustrated German ho,k utI!~l thieves Crnes
sc ID ,unta3.rl Hpruuhl, Of famous bur carries aud
prison Ne lnG pris Jus IA Inherent cupu'rrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

Poisonous, corrosive. and ey smolng preparations
are generally sod a. disln'sesantS San tni 10 FREQ
from Al! Llsss 0DeeuVnsi sweet ~ pine tOTesL-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

y a. w. The OuHmwA Collar" y. a. w.
Our trade mark your collars or cuhA denotes per.
feet FORM also superiority VI quality and 1aisb-ldV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

M,CHiA', Ne july l@-D rng an electric storm OF
great Vi"cnn ~ utrEeSy 80 tI. afternoon EGl man
Alice hOIsv ~. struck nr IYa'uius Ambrose Alice
WasklSt. l|o cN wI!uN ana -ur oni drra Mrs.
GulnA who tIr nuuEe, Tered lngenGiblo
JOAN Anderson SO.
Are packing daily IN their celebrated brand u s0AeS o.
deTs L0T sterling SILVER lgGaccO bg1VL-AaR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-05
A Tricky Question.

One Of the questions in arithmetic in the
examination papers prepared by the board
of supervisors might indeed have been
taken from a Jest book. 1t stands: John
caught thirteen fishes His brother caught
eight more. How many fishes did his
brother catch7" The trick of language
here is to leave the child in doubt whether
more" fishes has it's colloquial meaning
of 'other fishes" or is slipshod expression
meaning more fishes than John caught.
Whether Johns brother caught only
the eight fishes attributed to him by
the supervisor, or the twenty-one fishes
possible under a more liberal construction
of the language used, must, in my opinion,
depend upon how the fish bit that day. 1t
must be remembered that the questions
are given orally to children under the in
f1uence of the excitement attending the
struggle for promotion to the grammar
school, children ranging from to 10 years
of age.-Boston Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-05
JUDGE MOVES FALLS DEAD

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 4-The Hon. F..
j. Noyes, judge of the superior court OF
Cincinnati. fell dead shortly after II
O'Clock today, at the court house He had
been on the bench and heard an iniunc
tion case. but rs he was too uuwell TO pro
ceed further he leiJ the bench and was on
his way to the street car. when at the cor
ner Of the court house he suddenly fell
backward and died instantly. The cause
is supposed TO be apoplexy.
Judge Noycs was about 81 years old. He
entered the army here in 1861 and lost n
leg. He left the army a. a brevet briga.
dier general Since the war he served as
city solicitor of Cincinnati, was probate
Judge of Hamilton county, governor of
Ohio and was minister TO France under
appointment Of President Hayes. Last
wear he was elected 20 the Office Of Judge
of the superior court OF Cincinnati FOR a
term Of five years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-05
Satisfactorily Answered !

The "Arcade" propounded
several questions in Sun
days Eagle, and now beg to
say that from the number
of sales made so far this
week we are more than
pleased with the responses,
and yet we are not surpris-
ed; for, really, when we of
fer 50-inch French Coburgs
for so cents a yard we ex-
pect them to 60 quick. Five
yards will make a dress and
this only costs $3.50. They
ought to go quick.
ANOTHER ANSWER
We offer another large line
of English Coburgs for 20
cents that would be fair
value at 40 cents, but the
Arcade is always in the lead
with low prices.
FAST BLACK CORSETS
We called your attention
recently to our new French
model corsets, made Of fast
black material that will not
rub off or soil the under
clothing, and incidentally
remarked that the French
Shape of these corsets was
worthy Of special attention
of every lady who desires to
improve her shape.
Call and buy one Of these
New French Model Fast
Black CorsetS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-05
THE SORGHUM OUTPUT.
Flattering Prospects for the Season at
Medicine Lodge.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-The secretary of
agriculture is in receipt of report from
Special Agent Cook. of Kansas, in which
ne gives a very encouraging account OF the
improvements made in the sorghum sugar
factory at Medicine Lodge. in that state,
and of the good results already shown in
handling this seasons crop About 1900
ncres of cane were contracted for at this
place of which 325 acres of ''early amber
and Tennessee" varieties have been work
ed, yielding about four tons to the acre.
Fifteen hundred acres planted OF the ear
ly orange" are estimated TO yield about
seven tons to the acre. The extreme dry
weather has reduced the yield, nor is the
sugar quite as good as last year; however,
il is perhaps in better condition at Medl-
cine Lodge than at any other place.
The factory at this place started work
on August 1S, and with the exception of
two nights and one day, when 1t had to
lay off owing to the farmers being unable
TO get cane to the factory, it had run con-
tinuouslv up to the date of the special
agents report, making altogether ten
days running, during which time 1t had
run off the early cane grown on the 30
acres referred TO, and which yielded ,25O
tons. making IS, 900 pounds of sugar al
ready inspected by the special inspector,
while that in tanks in sugar wagons yet TO
throw out was estimated to make 100000
pounds in all, or about eighty pounds Of
first sugar per ton Of cane.
The syrups were in tanks In the hot
room, and it was estimated that there
would be twenty pounds TO the ton Of sec
ond sugars, altogether total of 100 pounds
per ton, which is about thirty pounds to
the ton more than was obtained last year.
The improvements in the working of the
mill are very noticeable, especially in the
matter of minimizing the waste and saw
ing time. There Is a better extraction OF
Juice, the cane is cleansed better and cut
finer, and the work has all the advantages
of more experienced labor in all depart
ments of the factory. Special Agent Cook
reports the best of feeling between the
farmers, laborers and proprietors of the
factory, and everything seems to be work
ing smoothly. 1t was expected that the fac
tory would start work again on Wednesday
and rs the cane will be received from more
farms, no delay is anticipated from want
of cane. The proprietors confidently eX
pect to average 200 tons of cane every
twenty-four hours, making altogether
1000, 900 pounds of sugar this season at this
factory, and this, notwithstanding short
Rge of season and crop. The report con-
Cludes as follows:
In short, the prospect looks very en-
couraging at this place Everything is be-
ing conducted with system and business
management, and the proprietors of the
sugar factory, as well as others who are
familiar with the workings here, feel more
confident than ever Of the financial success
of the manufacture of sugar from sorghum
cane and beets in this section"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-05
ARCADE.
How to Roll an Umbrella.

Certainly, but you don't need any,"
said salesman in Chapel street store
recently to a customer who had just
bought an umbrella, and who had asked
for rubber ring.
But want to keep the ends of the ribs
from spreading when the umbrella is rolled
up" and the customer held up for inspec-
ton the umbrella he had just rolled.
Let me show you," said the salesman,
as he unfastened the band and shook out
the folds. Grasping the stick so that his
right hand held the ends of the ribs close
to the wood, be began rolling the silk in
the curve of his left hand Whenever he
gave the umbrella turn he kept the ribs
in their original position, and when the
rolling was complete he held up the UNI
brella and showed that the metal tips press
ed as closely to the stick as if riveted in
Flace.-New Haven Palladium.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-05

1t is nothing unusual for man to pay
his tax by work on the roads, but the way
Mr.. Edwin Mcintyre, Of Warren, works
out his tax is little out of the common
course. Mr.. Mcintyre goes over the piece
of road he cares for at regular intervals
and picks up every rock. He collects them
in a wheelbarrow, takes them home, pull
verizes them on a stone anvil and dumps
them back into the road again. This prac-
tice he has kept up for thirteen years. Dur
ing that time he has ground and put into
the road fifteen cords of rocks. Mr. Nc
IntyTe not only measures them, but the
last two years he has counted them.
He found by actual count that in 1889 he
used in this way just 81, ,6o4 cobblestones-
1t is needless 10 remark that this is one
of the best pieces Of road in the town
Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-05

A young couple. conspicuous in the set
known as the -Four Hundred" who in
habit huge mansion in the mostifashion-
able quarter of the town and diligently
ape the ways of the English arstocracy,
were dining alone one evening when the
husband casually remarked, "By the way,
Ifonoria, have we not a child aged about
81" Il guess we ought to have, butt III Just
inquire" replied the lady. John Thomas,
is there nurse in the establishmentnow2"
YES, madam" Then send her,oo me"
In few minutes a daintily sttired young
woman appeared from distant part Of the
mansion and informed the anxiousanother.
why, certainly, you had child UPto last
Sunday. but lost her down town,one day
last week But no matter, the detectives
are after her, and when l get her'back III
duly notify. y."-Chatter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-05
Insult to an American Consulate in
San Salvador.

New YORK, Sept 4-The following is
from letter dated Guatemala City, Au-
gust II, giving'an account of the battle in
San Salvador, the shooting Of General
Rivas and attendant incidents. Casa
blanca, the palace, was almost destroyed
and partly sacked and the town was also
sacked The American consul, II. r. Myer,
was met by Minister Miner, who had
come from Guatemala TO protect the Amer
ican interest there at Libertad, going TO
New York having hid behind stone bath
tub for over thirty hours while
his diplomatic consulate and the
city were being sack by Ezeta's men. Mr..
Miner sent an officer of the United States
steamer Thetis to demand that the United
States flag which had been pulled down
and dragged in the streets be raised and
saluted with twenty-One guns in the
presence of all American residents, com
pany of soldiers and band of music with
the president and all his officers, which
was done Immediately upon demand OF
the officer. The consulate was restored to
the United States consul with the guaran-
tee of all official privileges,
Preston's "Hed-Ake" is a specific for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-05
an Aristocratic Fishing Club.

The most celebrated fishing club in
Canada is that on the Restigouche on
the south shore. 1t has membership
of forty. and the stock is now valued at
about $4,000 share. < Admission to that
club is exceedinglyldiffcult. One, of its
members is Frank 'TAomson, Of Phila-
delphia. one Of the vice presidents Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. Nearly all the
members of this wealthy club are citi-
zens of the United States, although some
of the shares are owned in the Domin-
ion and in Great Britain.-Philadelph
ps-ao-41
No pimple, spot or blemish disfigures the
skin preserved by CUTLCURA SOAP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-05
THREE MEN SUFFOcATED.

NEW YORK, Sept. AT 9 o'clock thi!
morning three men were suffocated bI
the deadly gases in an old cess pool Oh
Staten Island which they were cleaning
out. They were John Dillon, aged 3
years, unmarried; Thomas Sheehyn, Il
years of age, married, and with five chill
dren; James Fleming. 33 years old, mar
ried, and with five children. All live il
west New Brighton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-05

A French scientist is said to have discov-
cred q new explosive. 1t is . condensed
liquefed gas, 800 drops Of which are con-
fined in small steel chamber under the
rife barrel The pulling Of the trigger re-
leases one drop, which volatilizes Instantly
upon contact with the air and drives the
bullet with extraordinary velocity. There
Is no noise or smoke accompanying the dis
charge, and altogether the new discovery
promises TO make q revolution in modern
methods.-New York Telegram.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-05

SERIOUS SCRAP BETWEEN BLOODS.
WEST SIDE, Wis, Sept. 4-E. n. Nun
hy, register of deeds and a polititian of
prominence I'm this part of this state, lies
AIT st. Francis hospital, with his skull frac-
tured, and he may die at any moment from
injuries received while with eX-Chief of
Police Doran, of Duluth. w. II. Dwyer, a
member of the firm of u. ID. Dwyer g.
Bros, of St Paul and Duluth, ex-Mayor
Sulphin and John Agnew, prominent
contractor, both of Duluth. Mundy was
found 10y the police at midnight Monday,
lying in the street, unconscious and suffer
ing from the injuries described above. The
matter was kept quiet pending the out
rome Of Mundys injuries, but the facts
became public last evening.
Dwyer and Doran tell the following
story: The Duluth men lad been at the
races here during the day Doran and
Dwyer got into an alteration over some
trifiing affair when Mundy and ex-Mayor
Sulphin came along aud took part
Doran and Mundy soon came to blows.
MUndy got in between them and an in
stant later Mundy was lying in the street.
Il struck the blow that knocked him
down." said Dwyer. but il was to keep
him away from me. He took me for
Doran."
A determined effort has been made TO
hush the affair ION account of the wealth
and standing of the persons involved.