Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-10

NOS Maid to it, as all who knew
attentlon VIZ .tdrs believed him to pc a
a ale a crank" to quote Kussell SUI,
HARNESS. o,rnrds The result is known
oI' ., Saoe has been MADE an opiec'
% p ene sage saw the head OF -. n
u7 nueT the man who threw the ponu,
WI mi,oi ;dentified it as belonging 10 sne
a so, Who had come to his office anu ne
nanded the money. Inspector ~ NJ
took the CHASTITY head IN a Daske; Ell ~ NJ
Saoe's house, and, togetheI WI. dronn,
MINI. carried it to Mr.; sage oeuto nc
on the second floor: Inc lnS'a aaw tho the
magnate, who was lying In peu, pa saT he sa
Gun ~ nv n1ann The Identification was
oa anI Inspector Byrnes sent the
head to the morgue.
Nrw York, Dec. 5.-Whlle Tue @
tenJs to extort 100000 from husseii
s. re- followed by the frightful oomo
axnlosion in his office, may have Deeh
rho work of mailman, the authorizes
are convinced that deep-lald pio' -
hack of it. Sensational developments
NAV be expected atany time. Inspector
Bvrnes is exerting himself to try anu
locate the identity of WILSON,
"Lloyd" or "Walsh," the bomb throw
or The entire detective force mas Deen
pressed into service, and before tue uay
is over the inspector expects TO have
some material informatian to give ouC.
At 10 O'Clock this morning, MI 20
horne. chief clerk of Russell Sage, salo
that arrangements had been made ter
the Temporary transaction OF the
business of Mr.. Sage's office
at the office of Caldwell y
Bunker. brokers, on the second floor or
81 Broadway. Mr.. Osborne had force
of voung men at work overhaullng
GREAT pile of rubbish picking out valua-
Bic papers which the explosion had
scattered all over the premises.
The 100 shares Of c., B. & q.
stock which Mr.. Sage's clerk was
about to hand to clerk Robinson In ex-
change for a SO 600 certified check when
the crash came was found at an early
hour this morning, but the check had
not turned up, Mr.. Osborne SAID ne
was looking for permanent office, but
had not vet found a suitable place.
At Messrs. Caldwell & Bunker's Office
| it was said that Mr.. Sage's name had
been transferred to their tape and that
all inquiries should be directed there
for the present. Mr.. Osborne, they
said, was formerly attached to that Oh
flee, and on that account, as
we'll as disposition to extend
all possible courtesy and aid to Mr. Sage,
they were glad to give their facilities for
| the use of the firm.
| Frank Robertson, the young clerk of
| Imbrie q Co., brokers, who lives at
Bergen Point, passed q quiet night
at the hospital, and his condition
is spoken Of encouragingy.. Ills
right eye has been removed, but
the doctors hope to save the other one.
His other injuries are not regarded serl-
VIM r. Laidlaw, clerk of John Blood
good & Co., bankers, who was in Mr..
Sage's office when the explosion oc-
Cured, is dong well at st. Vincent's
Hospital.
1t is now believed to DO an undisput-
ed fact that only two people were
| killed-the bomb thrower and B. F.
| Norton, Sage's private secretary. 1t
was said that fragments of at least
three bodies were found, but this can
not be sustained, and no one else is
known to be missing.
So thoroughly has Russell Sage recov-
cred from the effects of the explosion
that he has just announced his inten-
ton of resuming business on Monday.
He Will occupy rooms that are now part
of the Manhattan Railroad Company's
Offices and next door to those
in which the explosion oc-
Cured. Col. Slocum, Mr., Sage's
cashier, says that the report that the Sc
turtles and bonds had been blown
chrough the window of the offices into
the street is untrue. Not 500 worth of
securities is missing