davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
WALL STREET AND REAL ESTATE.

RELIEF THAT THE FURRY IN STOCKS WILL
DRIVE INVESTORS BACK TO LAND AGAIN
II il +houebt by real estate dealers that one OF le
results OF the recent furry in Wall street prices anu
the decline In the value Of many railroad secuii"9S
will be a revival of interest in real estate Ior NV .
ment Investors who have been attracted to"a'u wa"
Street by low prices and the prospect Of Strong gun
market viii naturally be somewhat shy OF putting "eir
money into properties tie value Of when can 10
affected so quickly and easily by stock obblng opera
lions which are what the majority of people eau uo
developments of the last few days. The Iessoh Is ~
old one-in fact it is taught every few nion'is-
the prospect Of large, quick gains Is always a''iu
and never fails to draw capital from the SLOW hoNe-
monts of the real estate market. These conditions
while they have worked to prevent the rea~a'io" VI
the improvement that looked for in real es,a'c
last week serve 20 brighten the outlook fof uns'
Another condition THAT doubtless helped 10 re'Aru ali
upward movement the continued hoo "ea'Ho''
which DELAYED The return TO town OF many "ho "o'
expected to appear In the market
on the auction market the sales were few ana un-
important The list of announcements was longer
than n had been of late Much of the property
offered for sale in the city sold by order OF the
cour;s and in the few Of voluntary oheHhg
several proved failures or were whdraWh W o""ers
The list of Brooklyn offerings was lone' Dut
only one parcel sold. Two important
suburban sales took place. One was try
"a
a. j. eighty five lots disposed of, out OF 1885, at
satisfactory prices while at south Bensonhurst only
ortvseven out Of 526 lots offered found purchasers
and those at low prices.
one thing which is pleasing real estate men In TINS
city is the large number Of prominent men from otcl
parts of the country who have recently taken or are
about to take up permanent residence here. Among
them NAV be mentioned Charles T. Ierles, the Chi
cago millionaire Daniel ODay, Standard Oil man, OF
IuAalo Michael Grace,
Renting has continued active, the demand being
larger than the week before II has been accompanied
BY a tendency the part Of owners to advance pces
In the list Of announcements for this week are
suburban sales at TucahOe and on the Ferguson farm
in Kings County, several foreclosure sales, none
| of much Importance Next week has still more III
81 re- including sale Of PA lots at fremont and 23e
lots on Washington Heights. This latter property
exceedingly desirable, and has large prospective value
as the proposed rapid transit lire, built according q
| The present scheme, Will pass directly through II
Washington Heights property has been quiet for l;ne
time owners precrring to wait for the big rise thai
is sure 10 come with rapid transit II the Rapid Tran
sit Commission takes any action this week on the
amended plans Of Its engineers FIR The broadway Boue
ward lne the sale spoken Of will be doubly interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
THE LENOX CLUB RACES.
HOT WEATHER DOES NOT PREVENT RESIDENTS
OF TIE BERKs HIREs ENJOYING LIFE.

HOT WEATHER DOES NOT PREVENT RESIDENTS
OF THE BERK sHIRES ENJOYING LIFE.
Lenox, Mass, Sept. 90 (SpeciaD-The Lenox Club
races to-day at the Lee Pleasure Park were largely
attended and successful. The were all running
races and the Jockeys all IN English fashion, There
were several exciting incidents and close races. There
were many bets made, particularly among the women
The first race was for the Curtis Hotel Cup presented
by W. C. Curtis The starters Frederick Geb-
hard's Rosarlum ard J. MalOney's Papon. The race
was won by NE former in :06. 1t was Tnexciting
The ladies' hacll-race better The horses which
ran were Miss SOane's Luclle, Mr. Nelson's Redskin
Miss MOller's Daisy and Miss Haven's Shamrock. In
the scoring Miss Soane's jockey, Albert, was tfrown
and had his collarbone broken Lucille won in 10 The
halfmile fat race was won by Clinch Smiths North
Park. Tlme-O 80. There were only two starters
The prize was cup the second horse to receive SO.
George X. Waless Princess was second
The Lee Pleasure Park Cup race was run in two
heats The starters George r. Walcs's Princess,
James Maoney's Capoul, Clnch Smiths Wild Cat
and ". II. Aliens Pete. Wild Cat won both heats
and the
The LenOx Club Cup race was a dismal failure
Tlore were only two entIies-F. Gcbharl's Rofnan
and j. S. Barncss Victor. ROdman won easily. The
Farmers fiat race was well contested. The starters
were Capoul Dug and Lady Russell Lady Russell
baked in the first half and threw her jockey. The
finish was exciting, Dug lcading CapOul by neck
The hafmile pony race had starters follows:
Mrs. Kernochans Trixie, J. c. Smiths North Park
and G.. Il. wales's Princess. IT won by North
Park, with Princess second The time one min
ute. j. S. BaTness Victor the consolation race
The steeplechase race OF and half miles over
four hurdles, out Of the gate and over four fences
The horses fine jumpers. The starters were
Aliens Sweetheart ard Wales's Honest Injun. sweet
heart
There was large and fashionable attendance. over
| 1000 people being the grounds. Among the New
Workers who had four-in hands the grounds were
Henry a. Barclay, who had on the box seat Mrs.
c. W. Folsom c. Y. Fay, who had In his party Mrs.
Frederick Elser. Miss Annie Webb, Miss Luln Webb:
| Miss Van Nest, Edwin Moler, G. W. FOrsythe and
Miss Houshtang; :. 4: ohattuci, who had with him
| Mavroyenl Bey. Mrs. =. Burial Hoffman, SIR. Won
Mann and Others and Arson Phelps stokes and large
party. Among Others near the track Miss Furniss.
had with her secretary Tracy Mr.. and Mrs. Will
! lam ID. Sloane. Miss sloane Miss Post. Thomas H..
Howard, Miss O. Furniss. F. harrington FO0te, Peter
Moler DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Greenea the Misses Green
leaf Mrs. Frank winthrop Mrs. knowlon, Miss Jencks,
| Mr. and Mrs. Dana, William Webb and Miss Bessie
| BrOadhurSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
WHO KNOWS ANYTHING ABOUT THIS BASKf

John Harrison Of 20. $50 East Nineteenth-st. VINO
said he was the Harlem manager Of the Security Au.uS
RANK which had an authorized capital OF s21ooooOo'
was a prisoner at the Harlem Police Court yesterday
mornng charged with swindling William Schsefer twenty
vears old Of No 3O5 west Onehundred and'twehte'hss
,enaefer asserted that the bank bogus concern anu
that the principal office situated in small room on
the second floor of No. Union Square
On August Schaefer called at the branch once OF s
Security Mutual Bank at No 1o2i ParK-sVe'' IN hsNes
70 an advertisement and after he gave deposit OF siov
In cash as security engaged as clerk oy
with salary Of $40 a week. Before he secured inc place
he wa, also induced to buy 50 worth Of the banks
for which he received 5000 bond which he asserts Is n0'
worth a cent. - .,, I.,
sbaefer asserts that he worked in the Harlem oranea
az -, ,,o,ks hut only received his salary for the ns
and third weeks He said that although ne was ensss
rs clerk he did nothing all day but SIT around tne oe
A. Harrison failed TO pay regularly, schaeer determine"
70 leave and gave notice accordingly 10 Harrison vines
h asked for the return Of the 500 deposit money haf
,d him that the money spent and he could not ses
q hack Last Monday Schaefer secured warrant nS1
ItIce Meade at the Harlem Court for Harrsons sfrce
Harrison had little TO in his defence yes'e'N'
,norrino and was held for trial In $1,000 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
EVENING SCHOOLS TO OPEN Aolry.

The evening schools Of this city will be opened
Monday october 3. During tlpe coming week tho
principals OF tho schools will be at their rooms every
evening between and 80 O'Clock for the examna-
tou classification and registration of pupils apply
ing for admission. The evening schools are divided
into two classosschools for Juniors and schools for
seniors. only those pupils will be admitted whose
ages or vocations are such to prevent their at
tending the day schools. Applicants for admission
to the schools Juniors must be at least thirteen and
not moro than eighteen, years old. Applicants for
admission TO the schools for seniors must not be less
than sixteen years old.
In the schools for seniors there will be two sessions
Of one hour each. The course Of study includes real
ing spelling definitions, history arithmetic, pcnman-
ship, bookkeeping, composition, drawing and pho
nography The Evening High Schools. at Nos. l24
West Thlrt!cJh-st., No. 235 East One,hundred and
nventy-nft-st, No. II Norfolb-st, anf No 20 East
slAt -thIdst will be opened also on October ). These
Schools are extremely popular. There arc special
ca ses Tor instruction IN anatomy, political sclclcc,
astronomy aud kindred branches. Many applications
have been made for admission b each OF the msa
srh1OlS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
4 roRGER. THIEF AND sw1yD1ER At SEVENTEEN

walter Lee Sims, seventeen years Old, yesterday
con sented before Commissioner Alexander to go back 10
Washington to stand trial for forgery. His parents
live at No. 273 West one hundred and thirty
and his father is contractor The youth was a
student at the College Of the City Of New-lork, and
afterwnIt worked for the Smith Premier TypewrftinS
Company. Some time ago he was sent to work in the
concerns office IN Baltimore, and he opened an account
at the Traders' National Bank OF that city. ON
September - he got the cashier to certify his check
for -. ard then he raised tho sum n 1900
Sims then went to Washington, where he deposited
the check with Weeds AZ Co.. bankers. lie drew 375
and then went TO Falls Church, Va, pretending that
ne wanted 10 buy farm. John Church, OF that
village drove him TO several places which for
sale and sims finally borrowed $40 from him. Tic
Youth then hired horse aud buggy fIom F.. J.
Northrop. of Falls Church, and never returned It.
Next he came this city, HAVING left the horse and
vehicle i'm Virginia somewhere. lie admitted his guilt
Yesterday, and handed over u Washington dc
teetiyc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
IN TIE POLITICAL FIELD.
STATE OF THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.

r. sHERRARD, JR., TELLS OF MAJOR MhlNLhi
POPULARITY.
r.. sherrard, jr., OF steubenville, OHIO cxmcmocr
y, tho state Senate and one Of the most influential ana
active Republicans in Eastern Ohio, was among H'o
wellknown visitors to New York yesterday Mr. oher
rard is naturally earnest enthusiastic ana ao"'o
supporter Of Major Mckinley. AS chairman Oh ''o
Mckinley organization OF Jefferson county, ne pre-
sided nj the mammoth Mckinley meeting In Steuoen-
Vile q few days ago, and subsequently entertainer so
eral thousand people at dinner. Mr.. sherrard gave
practcal example OF the blessings OF the protecuVo
tariff in using only dishes and utensils made Oh Aner
can tin at the dinner. The ex-senator gives sio"-
ing account OF the favorable prospects OF inc young
Ohio leader this fall.
"We shall elect Mckinley easily ne SAID among
other things "were the election TO occur To-Day Ire
ru,d have majority of at least $4,000 AT the polls
I'm November his majority will come close 10 tha'
figure I never saw such enthusiasm or such gen.
eral interest in an OHIO ,campagh' "oni"'o1
effect upon the masses OF voters is mnslcai. ms
clear lucid effective style Of speaking his sic''
ability IN dIspeing all doubts of his hearers MS com
plete mastery Of the subjects which ne discusses ho
great doctrines OF the Republican party win Vo"'9 az
ecerr turn After his speech In Steubenv1e not only
RenubIcans but Democrats well, congratulated MN
and assured him OF their Intention 10 support ."o
principles which he represents. MAJOR siu 'h III
euenttal Catholic clergyman with Dehocr"u0 0on
denotes after the speech never fnly nhuers'oo' 0o
tariff or the silver question until heard 20" DISCUSS
them today believe they are the correct princip.ce
10 fight for in this country, and intend 10 vote or
you M, -, - Nv
THAT continued Mr.. sherrard Us ohiy an u eA
ample Of what is happening all over inc eOh''
peope Of the Buckeye state have awakened 70 rea~a
.,o =, their true interests and they are determned
to uphold the party which will take care OF those IN
terests. 80 49,, ,s
aTbe effort Of Mr. Mills to condOe with the farmers
of Ohio is ridiculous. The farmers, with their aound.
crops and the prospects of ready market Iaush ~
him when he talks to them OF the bad enecS Oh uo
McKinley tariff and Of what II has cost theT' n
farmers are prosperous and they KNOW IL. repe
majority and that Ohio will return TO the place sno
once held as q Republican stronghold" q
o" M Sberrord who Inv the way hears remarKaDle
facial resembance to his friend Senator sherman VIII
return to ohio next week, when he VIII continue iii'
work I'm behalf of Major Mckinney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
STATEN ISLAND WINS At LACROSSE.

The Staten Island Athletic Clubs Lacrosse team
yesterday defeated the twelve Of the Athletic Club Of
the Schuynll Navy at west New Brighton. in the
series for the Amateur Athletic Union championship.
The Philadelphia men played poorly and the homo
team did not do remarkably well The visitors were
whitewashed," the staten Islanders scoring four
gOnls. Five minutes after play was begun the home
team made goal and two more were placed TO its
credit IN the first half. The Philadelphia in
proved little. and allowed their opponents 10 score
only goal In the second hail McClan made two
Of the goals. and Meharg and King The others. Curry.
Of the Staten Island team, hit IN the eye with the
bal and bad TO retire. and spiaiued ankle prevented
Nc Donah's finishing the game as goalkeeper for
tie Schuylkn Navy. The referee was W. IL. Journey
and the men lined up as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
MR.. LODGE ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE.
THE CONDITIONS ON WHICH HE WILL EN'A'h
INA Jo1NT DEBATE WITH JOHN f. RUSSELL

THE CONDITIONS ON WHICH HE WILL ENGA'h
INA JOINT DEBATE WITH JOHN f. RUSSELL
Boston. Sept 90 (SpecaD.-The State campaign
nromises to be lively one Congressman Lodge' do
VIII no seen by the following letter, accepts the Demo
cratic challenge to joint debate o,
Boston, Sept. 26, 1871. -,
tn the Democratic state COMMITTEES the hon JOIN w
Corcoran chairman; william J. Dale r. se creIS
Gentlemen see in the newspapers OF tns no'il" .
letter addressed to me by You, challenging me 10 q
iodnt debate with Mr. John f. Russell acGePi in
JGaIIouge ~ meet Mr. Russell three times IN ione
debate select as the subject for the first deoa re
GSTbo Administration OF Governor Rtssei l9 non To
second debate, "The Attitude of the NauonSl D ,SS
cTstc party rpon the silver Question Tor the ~
prceS of the Necessities of Life as Anected ps tlo
MCKINLEY Tariff Bill l select Boston as me pa..o pa,
nd the DAD Doth and 31st of october as Une uaseS
INV S. bnIding those meetings. The arrangements ior
no IncotnGs shall be In the hands OF the etate com,
o'ttees nj Inc democratic aud Republican parties, a
no cSynenses snail be divided beteen those cQntoe
e admissi0n to the hall at cacn meeting snal De ~
iyet onlv: jackets to be divided equally DelWeeu t0
No state committees, and distributed by them.
ha'o '"0 "' II. {. LODGE
The Repnblcan Club of Massachusetts, VIII nave a
,,nd ratification meeting in Music Han, OCTOBER Ia
The speakers engaged eX Speaker kteu Csro1, er
Allen Lieutenant Governor Halle anu Juihes n S'A'''
Assistant secretary OF the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
! ua..n,n.on E Van Holland and George W. Dodd

Hutchinson F. Van Holland anu "o0'sV
were second. LII, Dempsey
In the race for senior single gigs 'onn A. ou came
u,on +bc Ebeodore Van Raden medal Man hau 49, 49,
w. ,.coE The senior four-oared shell race came
next and the first to cross the finishing line was inc
boat with the following crew. c. j. Cniich' ~ van
Holland. G. T. Young and W. Kirby.
The Junior eight cared shell race was won os ~
Mcuurray. f. " Dean. F. Van Hollond' u Z. ho,o'r
ert George W. Dodd, W. c. digger D. ~ D'"'o
F. H. Hungus and E. f. Varian' eoxs"a'n' oo
,,,- - iron the senior eightoared she'll race
r. n vonrg ID. Van Holland, W. Davidson, f. H.
Uunpus W. F. Mohr II. A. MacLean W. j. rh Dav W. n
port IT, Guy c. Dempsey, and 5; simmonS' w Marin.
To'1 Keyes g. r. Pasco. f. A. Wolff, w. J' "lh'er'
r. + Norman and Max Lau, coXswaln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
eRlnrlrEs OF 4 SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY.

The graduating exercises OF the School OF Pedagogy
the University OF the city OF New-York were heiu
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, washington SUI
YESTERDAY morning. Interesting papers upon euu'uV
subjects read by Drs Charles ), NA'0is, md
Toprdon $ Thompson. The other graduates WIZ ,,,a
n. penarest William J. Eckon, Arthur r. E"e,i' a,
n Gfunenthal Lyman b. Hannatord Harriet 10 -, -
william NJ Jclllne, Milton Quay, Frank A. o', 1ann's
Nav l. r. Bessoy, saul Badanes MARY f. Ea'o, Nav
Al frost Josephine d. uodgdon, Ellen f. heh!o'' D.
., -, C,,bcrine E. oBrien. IL. CordelIa nay
Florence II. Ray. Anna Tagsart Sarah R "anno =.
hc ora iua.ss celebrated the occasion with uin"'' -
Clark,s last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
CHESS NEWS.

A team match between the chess clubs Of Liverpool
and Glasgow has been arranged 30 take place in the
latter city on the 25th inst This viii be the third
match between those two clubs. On the two former
occasions the Liverpool by a large majority.
The match between Messrs. Hanham and Kemeny
,s very close and exciting The at the time
OF our going 10 press stood four each.
The London chess season NAV be said 20 have
fairly opened on September u.s. on which day general
meeting OF Metropolitan Club secretaries held at
Oliphant ST. Brcdesst.. under the presidency Of Mr.
Moore Thirty three clubs were represented and con-
i1rItie IT gress was made in fixing ntcrcnb matches
etc. For the senior cup competition six clubs entered
w. Athenaeum, Brxton, City News Room, Ludgste
Circus metropolitan and North London, and keen
contest is expected. For the Junior competition
eleven clubs entered, VIZ Amethyst Dsttersea,
Bormondsey, Bow and Bromley, Cyprus, Exeter Hall,
Haanp,tead Lee I.ewcsham, Postoiice, and somerset
house To meet the wishes Of the weaker clubs a
hIrS division contest will be arranged for next year.
The championship Of Yorkshire has ct length been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
decided nv N- p wildman. of Leeds, defeating Mt
,rA~,,.-. "A r..Afo-d On sentcmber >.

decided by Mr.. F. p wldman, OF Leeds' oei'"o
J. A. woodland % bradford, on september g.
The entries for the great Winter Handicap =. IN
City Club are now completed ana pay =, NAH.
burno b,,ndfd sealce which takes place on oc'oD'r
In the forthcoming tournament Ut snnp'on M
professional players are exempt ron " 49,, ono
punea each to the prize fund Mr. Loman t"lnno' "
the last tournament. enters as an ama,eur W.
NAV mention that Mr. Loman has won four upv,'~n
events in succcssion-Championship Oh hoA I.,s
10000 Championship of City OF lonoon Ohoss :,
simpsons summer tournament ana |"a'"p
Holland, 1s019c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
CHANGES IN Il STEAMSHIP LINE.
CARL scHURz RESIGNS FROM THE HAMBuRs'
AMERICAN PACKET CoMPANY-R. ]. coRTIs

ID
AMERICAN PACKET CoMPANY-R. ]. coRTIs
TO BE PASSENGER AND FREIGHT AGENT.
The rumors Of important changes in the management
Of the Hamburg American Packet Company, winch
have been for some time rife in shipping circles, wee
confirmed yesterday when the president OF the COM
many. Wodemar Nlssen, and two directors Mess"'
Wolf and Balm arrived here on the steamer Coiumoia.
They came over to superinend the changes when VIII
take Mace on January 1. c. B. Richard Co re-
signed as passenger agents for the line last April AZ
tbe same time Carl schurz resigned his place as
American director Both these designations take eneos
on January l next. -
r. !. Cortis will be after that time the passen'
ger and freight agent Of the company as no mas ior
a long time been the general agent Inc reason
assigned for the resignation Of Mr. schurz 'nA' no
desires to retire from a business life Richard W.
will probably accept the agency Of another hne
C. b. Richard & Co. have been general passens'
agents of the line since 1647. About five years ago
the American department. OF the line was reorsahI'a
and r. J. Cortis who had formerly been the agent Oh
the White star Line. made general agent OF tns
Hamburg American Line. Al the same time car
Schurz formerly secretary Of the Interior, was mao'
American director and general manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
MCKINLEY RETURNS TO OHIO.
HE PUTS FRESH vIGoR IN THE CAMPAIGN Foi'
THE BUCKEYE GOvERNoRsHIP.

HE PUTS FRESH VIGOR IN THE CAMFAIUN f0-'
THE BUCKEYE GOVERNoRsHIP.
Canton. Ohio, Sept &c CSpeclaD-Wth Major NC
Knlev,s return Yesterday from his Iowa visit the cam
paien which he Is fighting for the Governorsmp OF Oo
has becun with fresh vlgor and renewed promise Vi
success Yesterday on the way back from chicago iie
smoke TO n great afternoon gathering at van "erV'
town on the Pitt sburg Fort Wayne and chicago Ran
road not many miles this side Of the Indiana hne'
About 5000 people were on hand to welcome the ne
nubIican leader on his reenry into the state ana III
Tho crowd were representatives of several ADJOINING
COMMITTEES as we'll as an enthusiastic delegation Oh
Indiana Republicans from Fort Wayne MAJOR nv
Iynlev,s fe,hness OF voice and general ndefatigaoy
a. campaigner were shown once more by MS mee'lns
a second afternoon appointment at Delphos small
toun IN the eastward of Van Vert and by his MAKING
third tourney and ADDRESSING audience last nghU az
CoIumbus Grove To-day he has been at Oberiln, tne
seat of Oberlln University, where the faculty anu
s+rdents turned ont in body TO meet him. ana where
he smoke in the afternoon on the college campus TO
an andience Of over 5000. Representative Burrows
of Michigan, Mr. McKnley's colleague on the ways
and Means Committee of the House. which prepared
the Mckinley BILL also spoke at Oberlln lo-nleho IL
was boped TO bring the weeks campaign to grati1y
ing end with rousing gathering at Medina the county
seat NJ the county of the same name. and the only
Pennhlican one OF the four comprising the gerryman-
derod district which the Major came so near carrying
last fall.
Tomorrow will probably find the Republican candl-
date at home here for days rest aud on MONDAY
he will enter upon weeks canvass OF the S3uthern
Ohio counties which lie In or about the nEchl2E MN
Valley Major Mckinley and Governor tSInPpcn ~
ee for he first time In Joint debate on OCTOBER al
Ada in the northwestern part of the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
THE BOY BORROWED MONEY on A RAISED chE0A -.

Walter L. SIMS stenoerapheT, mie" .'1 :, yo "a
,rho T. the son Of well.to-do carpenter hVihs ~.
vet one.hundred. and thirty nrst-st, Was arIe
,o,he,,s bons. on Friday evening OIL chSrse oi -.
s - so. nrisoner at police headquarters yesesa9'
awaiting reQulslton for his removal 70 wa.ins ~.
80, v,ne sims has been employed In the once q ~'
pr,nier rypeN riting Company, at No II EA'' 20 N
:, p,I,uor. About two weeks he depositel S'0 a
$50, n.nk OF Baltimore and drew cheek 10Y -
80 the order OF william Lee FAIRFAX. Then ne h's
check certified saving that he was gong 70 ser. sson
check out OF tho city He then raisId the eheeN ma
took IT. 70 Washington and borrowed ESQ on ~ =,
once Of Weeds & Co., bankers. From Wa>h"k
-, 10 Fails Church Va. where he called h1rnse" ~
rn,~faN and tried to raise some more money on psS
a, NEGOTIATING loans for his mother. Hearing I' ~
Washington police were after him. nc hfd u , ~
- -, y 4 Nuthrop's livery stable and left the t'Nh
He was not seen there again. ..,
Learning that Sims had home In this city, u' 49,.
Of Police Of Washington asked Inspector Byne' '"
the young foigeA