davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
A SUCCESSFUL EXCURSION.
Lafayette II. A. Chapter Spends a De-
lightfuI Evening at Marshall Hall

Lafayette r.. A. Chapter Spends De-
lightful Evening at Marshall Hall.
One of the most delightful excursions of the
season was that given by Lafayette Chapter
Monday evening on the Manchester to Mar
shall Hall. Representatives from all the
Masonic bodies with their wives, daughters,
or sweethearts, were guests. Great credit is
due to Edwin /. Nottingham, chairman; l..
g. Wood, Samuel M. YeatInan, Will Craig,
Frederick Cussell, j. West Wagner. w. W.
Ludlow, A. +. Fox, S. Gray Nottingham, w.
s. Campbell, Allison G. Jenkins and George
Il. Edwards, OF the executive committee for
the arrangement and execution of the even
ing's programme. Among the six hundred
guests were:
Miss May Davenport, Miss Lulu Weldon,
Miss Fannie Stewart, Miss Minnie Hodges,
Miss Rose Stewart Miss Katie Nottingham,
Miss Bessie Chase, Miss Minnie Clerston, Miss
Lillian Reardon, Miss Mamie Gowan, Miss
Mamie Wright, Miss Sarah Dulin, Miss Jessie
Marks, Miss Tena Neitzy, Miss Pearl Cramer,
Miss BERTHE Williams, Miss Leila Williams,
Miss Ella Strauss, Miss Dorothy Byrde Rog-
Miss Susie Speicer, Miss Molle Mckee, Miss
Maud De Grummond, Miss Meads, Misses
Lightfoot, Misses Dorsey, Misses Barker,
Misses Emma and BERTHE Rheinhardt, of Bal
timore; Miss Carrie Cook, of York, Pa; Mr..
John H. olcott, Mr.. Vernon E. Hodges, Mr..
=.
Johnson, Mr.. Alexander Scott, MIR. NJ. E.
Allies, Mr. w. s. Marks, Mr.. Henry Merrill,
Mr.. George w. Scott, Mr.. Charles Van Horn,
Mr.. George Cohll, Mr. William B. Hardy,
Mr. William Henderson, Mr.. John Par
ker Mr.. William Nottingham, Mr.
George Miller, Mr.. William Mcfarland,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. 9. Wood, Mr. and Mrs F.
l.. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. George Butterfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaiser Mr.. and Mrs. f.
p. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N Keene. Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Rupp, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. William Greenwell,
DR.. and Mrs Charles Allen, Dr. and Mrs. I'll.
NJ. Bennett, DR.. Smith Townshend, DR.. George
Acker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mortimer. MIR. and
Mrs. George r. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bailey, DR.. and
Mrs. M. NJ Moffit, DR.. Willie Hunt, DR.. Robert
Gunnell, DIR. William F. Gatchell, DR.. Percy
Hickling, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Judd, General and Mrs. j.
%. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Decker, Mr. and Mrs.
7. III. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Hunt. Mr..
and Mrs. w. X. Taylor, Mrs. William Not
tingham, Mrs ,B. A. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin, Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. Phiny
Hough, Mr.. and Mrs. Strauss, Mr.. Fred Nal
master, Mr. E. I. Nottingham, Mr.. George 7.
Parks, Mr.. w. H. Acker, Mr.. F. j. Acker,
F. A. Schmidt, DIR. HI. w. Beatty Mr. A. P.
Clark jr., and Dr. j. Lee Adams.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
Festival and Tournament.

A festival and tournament will be held
next Tuesday and Wednesday at Forest Glen
for the benefit of the fund for. the erection
of new Carroll Chapel. On the first day
there will be athletic sports at p. M, and an
open air concert in the evening. On the
second day there will be tournament, open
to all riders, at 10 o'clock. The delay in erect
ing new chapel is attributable solely to lack
of funds. Next spring the old church will
certainly be torn down and new one will
be built as memorial of the illustrious
Archbishop Carroll, who was the first pastor
of the present edifice.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
NAVY AND MARINE CORPS.

The Navy Department is without any Of
fetal information of the reported destruction
of one of the Pensacola's boats and the killing
of five men by torpedo fired in africa Harbor,
Chilli, by the Balmaceda torpedo cruiser
Condell. The names of Schmidt, Hayes, and
Peckham sailors said to have been killed, ap-
peared on the ships muster rolls at the De-
partment, but there is no record of the two
other men said to have been killed.
The Kearsarge arrived at Portsmouth, N.
H., and the Enterprise at Boston on Monday.
The Kearsarge is to be repaired at Portsmouth
and the Enterprise Is to go to Bar Harbor,
where Secretary Tracy will spend some weeks
next month.
Secretary Tracy has decided to award the
construction of cruiser No. Is to the William
Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Building
Company The price agreed upon is $2,-
500, 600.
Assistant Surgeon Lewis Morris has been
ordered to temporary duty on board the mon
itors in the James River, near Richmond,
July 81.
Assistant Surgeon James G. Field has been
ordered to duty in the Bureau OF Medicine
and Surgery.
The White Squadron of Evolution left New
York for Fishers Island Saturday morning.
Assistant Surgeon James s. Hope has been
ordered to the receiving-ship Franklin.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

ScneQule In Enect MA III, 1891.
Leave Washington from Station corner of New
Jersey avenue and @ street,
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Lin
tied Express trains 11.30 A. NJ, $50 P. M,
daily.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis, and indianapolis,
vestibule Limited, $3.50, Express 11:3O p M.
daily.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland Express daily.
$50 A. M. and S45 P. M.
For Lexington and Staunton f1O.4O A. M.
For Winchester and Way Stations, +5.S Pm.
For Luray, $3.50 #8.45 p. M.
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, and
Memphis, 1000 P. M, daily; Sleeping Car
through to Memphis.
For Baltimore, week days, 4O5, 500, 6.35.
7.2O, 7.30, 600, 45-minutes,) $50, $780, 1000,
45-minutes) 1926, 42S, 4.31, 4.55, (5.i0, AS
minutes $50, 5.35, $40, 625, 7.3O, $50, 900,
1000, 11.30, and 11.35 P. M Sundays, 4O5,
730, $500, 45-minutes,) $50, $50, 1000, AS
minutesD 11.55 A. NJ, LOO, 2.05, 245, 3.25,
$50, 900, 11.30, and 11.35 p. NJ
For Annapolis, 720 and $50 A. NJ, 1910
and 4.2S P. M. Sundays, $50 A. NJ and 4.31
P. M.
For Frederick, m tl1.ao A. M, s1.l5, 1880,
For Hagerstown, t104O A. M. and is. .3OP.M.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and
the East, daily, 4.05, 500, 5000, Dining Carr
1l,55 A. NJ, 2.45, (5.10, Dining Carr $50,
ll;3O 7, N; Sleeping Car, open at 10 o'clock.)
For Boston, 49, P. M, with Pullman Buff
fet Sleeping Car running through to Boston
without change via Poughkeepsie Bridge, land
ing passengers in B. & M Station at Boston.
For Atlantic City, 405, 1000, and II .55 A. M.
Sundays, 4.05 and 11.55 A. M.
For time OF suburban trains see time tables
to be had of all ticket agents.
tExcept Sunday. #Daily SSunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
ana residences res R @ by Union Transfer Co on or
sylyania avenue, and at Depot,
j. L. ODELL, CHAS. o. SCULL,
Genl Manager. Gen'l Pass. Ag't.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
FOR DYsPEPsIA,

Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
All dealers keep it, 81 per bottle. Genuine heG
trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
JO1TINGS ABOUT TOWN.

mo anthracite coal agents decided yesterday not to
make any change In the present rates
may Blum yonns ma,r,sd wo%.n Living at ess
with nssc. powder She is in Bellevue and is likely to
recover
" WILLIAM Eax.rda The so,or.. Seward Of tn. :h,p
4 \ Berlin n tho Tight thigh was held IN sIc oai,
Gen H.nryL Burnst. r,.a-Iick 2. Iapp.n, and
Cen Ms,snasr kstf IN az hspu.ea na Union
10 the value OF the Bowling Green site for tho
vood and %r Pcme 81 " the hs
Rosary .nabl.d Yesterday to ,,nd another band %
'atsa to H. caser"ns .o HSs"'' 'Au''A
Mayer Goldsmith, the suspended cattle exporter OF
s,on s VIII is = o
the ms.ns,h min 1unsrs ~n" Fay ina. M Goldsmith
The Saturday Saratoga limitsd on the Now York Gem
Hal wiz make the last t,,p OF The season to morrow
t &. sS OF assy s
cent sunday. Nj a,-o a. NJ. viii contnu, as usual
Collector Fas.u has assigned speciai Treasury Agent
- ..,a 9oSss: .,es" IA. wv snss; ,.isas.s
SsGs cs ss not tho goods were stole" Tub
In consequence of tn. request of the hoard of Health
Mins ~ ska Tie aiy frss 81 lie floating Hospital Of
~ John. Gna Until zen. anti, nd mat
time Money Is needed TO carry out this programme
Wallace G Andrews President Of the standard Gas
street have been the cause Of much complaint amonT
sa ysss Sdm
watch tho works
day gives to Harvard University my shares OF the
stock OF the Warrsn shArf Asphalt Paving Company.
cal sc,oNcs The American Academy OF Arts and sci
sne:sof ao.to. 700 share. Of he sane ,oek; 20 ?.
erection OF library tai dinx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
THE railroad RECORD BROKEN
Running n Mile in 30 AZ Seconds and Ten
Miles In Z Minutes IL SecondA

Running " Mile in 90 T." Seconds and TIE.
Miles In Z Minutes IL Seconds
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. GA milo In 80 as
seconds. or at the rate OF over 90 miles an
hour. is the fastest run ever made by Q rail-
road train.
This unparalleled feat was accomplished to-
day on the Bound Brook Railroad. between
Neshamlny Falls and Langhome, By Engine
No. 2OG. drawing two ordinary coaches and
President McLeod's private car Reading"
which is equal to two coaches in weight
Other miles were reeled off with speed as az.
tonlshing as this crack mile. and at the end OF
the fly" the worlds record was broken. Tho
fast mile was scored In 80 as seconds the fast
est i've miles In minutes &c 4-5 seconds. and
the fastest ten miles in minutes IL seconds.
averaging 40 seconds per milo.
The occasion for this race against time grew
ont OF some ood-nstured chafflnR that
took place at Judge Green's dinner to the
Farmers. GLIB on :, Tnesday Avg 20 at the
Essass ROAD h as
been making 1t q diversion to time fast rnil:
road trains. and that he had rarely travelled
1aster than 90 seconds.
President Mcleod made preparatione for TO-:
a number OF friends to ride on tho train. con-
Tbs sne CINE vas was No. 2od. Of ihe Woot.en Pat.
tern. burning anthracite coal. 1t has feet
inch driving whee's. and Is one OF the 9rdi-
adeirha and Readna isairoad. "
1t WAS built at Heading; Pa. and stands to-
day as a triumph Of the skill OF American mo-
Engineer John Hogan AND the llres wero
looked after by Oscar Fcshder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
RAIN NO BAR TO ELopEMENr.
MISS Mary rieton ana SIR. James Daven.
port Were HounA to hn One

W1LKEspAFRE, Aug. 27.-Au Plymouth 10
talking about IN elopement which took place
from that town on Monday night. There are
Two families In Plymouth who are known to
all the residents - the Davenpo,ts and the
Pictons. The Davenport family Ia ono OF the
oldest and most respected in the Wyoming
valley. It's membership is made up Of mer.
chants. lawyers. aud doctors. James Daven-
port 10 one OF the youngest members OF the
family.
Until Inst Monday he was employed in his
brothers book store. The Picton family Is
just a. we'll known and highly respected. Tho
hend OF the family is John Fiction. nine super
intendent. MISS Mary Picton ia one OF his
daughters. tho Is only II years old but very
pretty.
About six months ago young Davenport be-
gan to pay Miss Picton marked attention.
The young woman's parents did not arrrove
OF the courtshir and Davenport was forbidden
to come to tho house. He persisted in his at
Gated them. One dny lsst week she
startled tho whole household ty an
nouncinz that she was going to marry
Jim" Davenport. She received n sharp
reprlmani and WINS sent to her room. Her
parents did not think she was much In ear
e. On 81 &ondas sven!na ~ sOia hss n %o'her
that sho ,wa. going 70 visit a friend across
ING etreet AHu WOutu 10 Dack 0Nrly. QUO
81: me. Davenport on thu. stree. and they
Western Railroad station Their Intention
they could &c; married without 2 license. Ar
! was hours late 1t was detained by n washout.
and would not reach Plymouth until o'clock
| In tho moEnins.
Tho lovers did not dare remain In Plymouth
hs ,Hn II, ss
| torrents. Young Davenport wanted to get to
| the next station. He knew that H. he went to
any OF the town liysries = would furnish 2
they concluded to walk TO tho next station.
They set out In. tlindtng. rain storm and
| finally .reachad Kingston. six miles away.
Here The, boarded The train which arrived
Binehamton. whore they wore married.
Whsn Miss Pcton did not return to her
| home by o o'clock, her parents and the neigh
borr set out to sock her, but no trace could be
| found.
Tho next daya telegram was received TELL
ing both families OF tho marrince At first
after tho couple returned to plymouth. the
brides father rslented, and gavo tho newly
married couple q fine wedding dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
Ex-cAsH1ER LAWRENCE CoNFEssEs.
Hs Tells How tho Keystone Bank Wss
Looted and the Examiner Deceived.

He Tells How tho Keystone Bank Was
Looted and the Examiner Deceived.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 27.-Ex-Assistant CASH
ier Charles Lawrence OF the Keystone Bank
has written a statement OF the methods which
were used to deceive x-Bank Examiner Drew.
He is now in the Eastern Penitentisry serv-
Ing out his term Of seven years for completely
in wreckin0 the bank. In the letter he says.
under date OF Aug.5:
There was no regular method adopted. At
one time some means were resortsd to; at
other times como other plan suggested itself.
First. as to the individual ledgers These
came within tho scope Of my own :knowl-
edge. The individual ledgers were
altered al least twice every year.,
about tho times you wero looked for. This was
done BY me since 1910. and the methods pur-
sued were various Sometimes whole pages
were distracted. Mostly false balances were
s 81 ssFns h' ssas! nsS5::
times false credits were posted to an
Soufa rot DO dfaWn to % the ledger MI
putey By an overdrawn account when you
Sc CHECKS
posted to an account having large balance.
e H ' saH :an Aq'ISs SET. required a,.
ssd eSsss
on the account himself. in, Inc regular
course Of business. you will see that
1t necessitated rearrangement OF his
account and corresponding change in some
probably 100000 more or loss; cannot tell
Any nearer than that.
ried as cash. which represented the amount
Mr.. Lucas owed the cash drawer. This was
replaced at The time Of your s,s By
Tho bills discounted were swelled by the
Introduction Of fictitious notes. These were
intended both 10 swell the assets and to take
tho place OF other bills discounted.
"A volume might be written upon this sub
| In dsceivinR you. aud with the assurance
thatit was with desire to carry out the
| that Ii was my duty to do so. and finally hnv-
ing once been Caught in the meshes and f1nd-
ina Il impossible to. extricate myself. !: am re-
| spectfully yours, CHARLES LAWRENCE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
HUSBAND xyD WIFE PAR7.

winnie Palmer Lock wood sues for = Di.
vorce.
For year and half up to q few weeks ago
Mr.. and Mrs Ten Eyck Lockwood lived TO-
nethsr with their little daughter in a not At
alt West l25th street. Mr.. Lockwood Is now
living at a hotel and Mrs. Lockwood's where
abouts 10 unknown to her former neigh bors
She has served papers in a divorce suit upon
her husband.
Mrs. Lockwood was a handsome society girl
In Detroit. She was Winnie Palmer. . dauRh-
ter OF Con Friend Palmer. and a niece OF ex-
Senator Thomas ". Palmer. once Minister to
Spain. aud now President OF the Chicago
Worlds Fair Commission.
In 1888 she married Lockwoo then a
wealthy lumberman OF Detroit. They lived In
a comfortable homo on Ledyard street until
Lockwood's cashier deiaulted. In 1884. and
ruined the b.sipess: when they moved to this
largo lumb Der firm:
r5 .ss a to os &ss s:sDtep N.a asd on pa os
1ris,d q lockwood and his wife: came iI to
Son stsr IL ~ Tsns S Sis; ~
m M. H Who was Ss sick in Maine - ' ~.
r.. DAY after he aspar rec Mr.: Leskwoo'd
.rsa sou said sSon. her. SO
Wanteu cxplaln tnht sue uoaul 10 sue ueI
Tea. and an' said 49, sas wHs
said she hal seen and talked with
the person whom she Intended TO make
| correspondent in the case. That Same even
Ing van Stoned A. the door and took some
Nj: Miner Went away together and she has
On ss d.; ssSsy Nv
| the corner from. Ninety-touI street. Mr..
Miner explained to the ianitEess that he
sSa sSs, s ss bin ASSESSED ssnds Pss
husband In fault, and wanted = home Of hex
fsid down three carpet. and brought in
come furniture, In tho u snsrnoon ., Mrs;
Mith sSM Ips LockWood's little siri Mrs. IocE
| wood sent to- a arore nnd bought large as
| sortment OF housekeeping supplies: including
Ice. bn, three hours laer Prssented al these
Miner and the child.
TbS asTt dss Mr. M1 Inc sarps x
the janitress that Mrs. Lockwood's husband
had discovered her whereabouts and that they
When M. Iockvood. returned to the city he
was met at the. Grand Central Station BY Q
whH served sHSn h% IN
ere,ted rim cordially and accompanied him
home. They hal Jong tax. md every day
| nfterward until Mr. Lockwood LETT tho house.
| two weeks ago. Mr. Miner called and talked to
| him. They were very friendly. and Dir; Miner
sesnsd to have great influence over bin: MI;
that bis wife's charges wore entirely nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
THE BRAKE WOULDN'T WORK.
Some OF the Passengers 1nlured When II
Runaway Car HIT Wagon.

Runaway Car HIT - Wagon.
Driver John y. Carrow OF tho Belt limo lost
control OF his chr. No. 60. at Tenth avenue and
Thirty-fourth street at 7 O'Clock yesterday
morning. The brake became unmanageable
and Carrow finding that his car was chasing
his horses down grade at threatening pace.
switched the team of to one side and left the
car to race along with Conductor Andrew koly
in charge.
Carrow's ear was crowded with passengers
on the down trip. Most OF them were going to
their work, and there we're number OF women
on board. There Is a steep down grade at
Thirty-four'h street. and when Carrow turned
the brake handle here the brake did not re-
spond. When he saw that the car threatened
TO run down his horses. he SHOUTED to the con.
duetor to look out for the car. and. leaning
over the dashboard, unhitched mis- team
swung them oil to one sido aud jumped after
Policeman Barrett OF the West Thirty sew
en'h street station heard the shout and saw
loaded car without horsss rolling rapidly down
Tenth ayenne A. Ihisty1SsesS,ns street
tracks. Barrett yelled at Newhardt and Con-
duetor Kelly slappe1 or the brakes. II was
sq The car Loaded
thrown to the ground; He received scalp
broken, and Nellie Tobin. % years old. Of 52l
West Forty-eighth street. q passenger re-
schaIcher. 81 years old Of ASS wes, thirty
seventh street, who was also a passenger on
tho chr. was thrown of the platform in trying
toget of. Her face was cut
horses had been hl,ohed TO tho car ii finished
its trim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
at Perry's pharmacy in THE Sos
& recorded the temperature yesterday As follows;
lvsYaeo yestefdny
on Aug ~,



LOCAL roKBoAsI
Local forecast for twenty.four hours, TIL r. H.
FridAyi For southeastern New York (ncludng Long
IsandL generally fair weather. with light shower %
two; slightly warmer. with continued sultrnsss;
southsriy shifting to southwsserly wnds clearing ~
night or Saturday morning. fair cooler Saturday. For
western Connecticut cloudy aud showery; stationary
Temperature: sortherly winds For northern New
Jersey, generally fair southwesterly winds; slightly
cooler. u. B. DpSs. Local Forecast ofhcial.
wAsHrsGros yonrc,sr TILL p 4 vRipAH
For the District of Columbia, Maryland aud Dels-
generally fair Friday. except possibly showers
In the evening; cooler and fs1f Saturday.
For eastern PeInsyvana eastern EeU Tsrk, ana Neso
rs,v oru-.sv Jar durng the middle Of the day; local
shoDrrt tse owning; rindS shining cooler northuest
cry friday n'ghf: cooler dnd J1r Saturday.
For western New York, western Pennsylvania and
West VirE Ma cooler northwssery wlnds loo al rains
early in the day. fair In the afternoon cooler aud fair
Saturday.
Tho area OF high barometris pressure that has been
oyerlyng tho North Atlantic ocean since Tuesday has
passed away. That over the Western States 10 central
over Kansas and Nebraska and Ia attended by pleas
ant clear. and cool weather from tho Mississippi River
Westward shallow. low pressure area has devels
oped during tho day tho lower lakes and another
north of Montana The depression that been reat
ening 10 develop in the east Gulf sine Monday IL stu
south OF Alabama Rain has fallen 10 the Atlantic
Staten, also from Lake Michigan TO Lake Erie. Rains
viii spread over Lake Ontario. rev York aud New
England morrow. and posslbiy showers In Pennsy-
the upper lakes ami during Friday evening the
ghshies aud probably TO tho middle Atlantic States
during the night Tho storm central north OF MontanS
wnl not likely cause rain but increase the tempe
ture in tho Northwest The influence OF tho hilh
temperature shou,d cause clear and generally cool
weather ives. OF tho AleghAnieL Friday night ana
Saturday aud perhaps sunday. clear and SghVy
' warmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
THE BURGLARS ESCAPED,
But Constable AIcIiIwhfne was Shot and
Then Captured.

But Constable AIcIilwhfne was Shot and
Then Captured.
John McIllwaine. a Pellevile Nj. constable.
had ono OF his ears pierced by bullet early
Yesterday morning and narrowly escaped
being killed. There have been many petty
robberies In Belevilc OF late. and when. about
! o'clock. McIllwaine heard unusual sounds IN
tho roar OF Joseph McNufty's house In Main
street. he won't to Investigate. Near an out
house no stumbled and made q noise which
aroused MeNulty. who fred shot In the d.
rscton Of tho outhonse.
ing at him. lodged into the little building and
kept quiet. but almost Immediately two moro
Nuliean. who tends tho Bellevile bridge over
the Passatc River. MeNulty and MulliRan
then, marched upon the opthouss to capture
seized Mcii waine and dragged him. out, whern,
he established HE Identity. and then IT was
the lobe OF his ear. The burglars escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
WADsWoRTH ACCUSED OF THEFT.
The MineraliEed Rubber Company Has Its
Former Collector Arrested.

The Mineralixed Rubber Company Has Its
Former Collector Arrested.
VII. Wadsworth. manager Of the Columbian
Rubber Company. 65 lteade street. was arrest
cd yesterday BY Detective Foley OF the Jefler-
son Market Court squad on charge Of de-
fraudinU the Mipernlized Rubber Company OF
lS Clilr street. Wadsworth was a collector for
the Mineralized Rubber Company for more
than ak years. and left the company's employ
month ago to become manager OF tho
Columbian Rubber Company His former
employers had his accounts examined.
and discoyersd. IL Is alleged. that Wndsworth
had beer. in the habit of falsely crcditinG him,
s;elt with large quantities Of goods returned"
10 Whd,worthL,ollected $3.50 cents from Hsz-
ard. Hazard co. for goods sold and delivered.
and that when he came to the office ut night
hs, credited himself by goods returned.
Mr. Dodge told Justice Hogan YESTERDAY that
he had evidence 10 show that the mpany had
been robbed Of a large sum Of money BY Wads-
worth. He could not say how much a. tn o
work OF the accountants had not been con-
cluded.
Justice Hogan held wadsworth In q, 900 bail
for examination to-day.