davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
WHO WAS DIR. GREEN'S CHOICE

II" T. I
Sir: Your brief dispatch from Chicago In this
mornings paper regarding the possible successor TO
the presidency Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
panv starts several questions which have on i'm
portancc beyond the mere welfare OF the company
Itself. For Instance. who from past experience and
from temperament /, most likely 10 preserve amicabc
relations with the 10000, less. employees Of
that great corporation Again, with whom will the
relations OF the public AMI the relations Of the press.
permit Ms query your behalf. 10 most cordial.
p:Onabl" and pleasant Third, perhaps the most
helpful thing that could Or learned In the solution
If The matter WHO did DR.. NOrv!n Green himself say
the h"st. indeed III" nnN one. fitted by temper
amrn cNp renc" and 'aagarl"r for tl, very rcspcn-
Idle position There are people who can throw ight
tins very vital matter. AMI nope mat the Pres
AMI the pubc and Ia" army OF employees viii have Il
hearing befor" the petition /, sci down 10 m incom
pricni or an unsafe man. {. /. CT TIER.
NrN \ nrl L,h Do l-,L3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
CITY COLLEGE GRADUATES As TEACHERS

TO the Ed OF T he Tribune.
Sir: The course Of the Board OF Education In re-
quiring graduates Of the City College to b. rcexamine
In n dozen or more " tie common branches for teach
crs' licenses 10 Imply OF two thingSether
that these students do not possess the mental Quall
cations of the Normal College graduates that the
city College Is lamenable failure regards the fit
ting Of Young men for teaching In the public schools.
The Board certainly offers inducemcnt TO students
To become graduates OF this college. on the contrary
those who leave the college al the end OF the second
third year may pass this examination and Immediately
obtain positions teachers.
Though the graduate has obtained what will be- OF
lasting value 10 hm-obtaned In many cases only by
a srric, of struggle, the part OF needy parcnts-it
seems that he T. not vet fitted to teach common
branches. lie must wait until the third Friday in
september before h be- examined for his license.
In the mean Time a the vacancies have been filled.
often b, non gduai. ana hr l. Obliged To walt often
A wear before he lind employment.
II the higher education of the teachers has. as is 80
often claimed, "A tendency to improve the condition OF
the mllLc schools Il certainly seems That young men
should bee encouraged 10 obtain that education. The
student, Of the Normal College receive temporary IL
censos on graduation, which made permanent by
excellent classroom work Granting such licenses To
the graduates Of the Oty College would be a means
toward Nh. attainment OF higher education and n
change that would be greatly welcomed by these Young
'Nr' WIN h->'""'
New York Feb. II. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
HE AND MIR. DEEPEN WERE CLOSE TO GLORY

|
sir: ANY anrcdot" with which the name Of
ClIaunccy Dcpcw i, conmc,t.d 10 have especial
Interest. Here /, Oh" which Is old ficnd Or.
William J. Haucr used to TIL: ON occasion the
Doctor telling Old lady OF terrible thunder.
storm which h. and Mr.. Depcw had Witnessed ut
Long Branch. II" sad they We're standing I'm the
doorway Of a cottage watching the storm. when
vivid Nash followed by AN almost dcatcning clap Of
thunder stunned them both. Bat few seconds
elapsed before they came to themselves 10 find that
the force If he shock had thrown both forward on
the ground about twelve feet apart. Both felt
-oncwlHf dnZcd, and for several hours a distinct
odor of sulphur pcrceptblc about the clothing
and hc,h of both.
Il c.l thee said the good old Quaker Doctor
Chimney and | very close TO glory that day.'
"Oh," said the lady. who had been listening
anxIou,ly To the account. " ! am glad TO hear IL !;
very glad indeed"
Why ," said Doctor Baacr. little puzzled.
BECAUSE" said the old lady. with n twinlc, /" !
wa, afraid from the odor yon brought lack had
been II different place l.. G. ID.
Newly DIRK. Feb. "a, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
he SIZING HINSELF TO DEATH
THE MAD LEAF OF \ FRENCIIM,S FROM ROOF
WITH \ ROPE ABOUT HIS NECK.

THE MAD LEAF OF \ FRENCIIMAS FROM ROOF.
WITH \ ROPE ABOUT his NECK.
In n III Of -Iondcncy over his physical con
dition. Emil" RoAau Frcnthman. nineteen y"ars
old ended If, c last evening In n extraordinary
way. lie lived vita his father mother, brother ana
sister IA TIE basement Of ~" biz nsihouse NO
I6 West siAty-hrst.st. To many people his faiher 10
known q, the lessee and proprietor Of Dnrland's
Riding Academy. Central Park For moro thnn q
wear yonng Rohaut had been suffering from consump
lion and h, d'1th had become only question oil II
few weeks.
!, wa, shortly after O'Clock Yesterday after
noon when hi mother went into The rear yard oi
The house. cav!gS hin alone In her rooms. WHOM
She returned lie. was not to be- found. 4 minute htrr
Mrs. l.. VI. Moore. who i've, on tho top hoor. ran
wildly down the stair. screaming that man wa
living dead In ~" ward. People rushed into i!' rear
ward Of 80. 10 and there found ils BODY u Roha1'
A. If, mother let the house he Lad crcpt stcilthly
up,;aire 10 tho roof once there 10 had carefully
removed his oyorcoai. Lat and muller. Then draw
ing u clothes line thirty I'VE feet long from Ills
pocket be had tod cud around ~" pip" OF me
v.ntilafor nbc and the other around al, neck. stop
Ming 10 the edge ~ the roof be- swung himself OF.
lie had evidently hoped FOR instanian"ns death.
The line gave way under III, Weight ard hi. body
vi ired through tie air 10 Ia" ston" pl'"1"ut b'l""
TWO. his form struck ia" "ir" clothes h1c' IN i
course and iwicc the line, snapped ILL.," ih"al'
trcoldnc the fore, Of his fan. and saving him IT III
muffa,Ion. Or. Levi, aud Or. Mc'arroIi huirleu
fl flc pot. They ,aw that IN" man wa mdonp'
dly cead bnt they could not decide whether IA"
tlchfoninc Of the rop" around III n-c'' or VIE h"f
, fractured SKULL actually killed him
In Rohnut's pocket found this letter; Il u"
not wish tears. Not t"nr for me-" Liv" happily
u,e bonds Of tho family Will be mon" "l"c. Abr
and t1iIo will be better off, for Their viii BE- Oh les
10 care for. 10 pny Is tie only thihs 'h'' - ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
\ CURIOUS COINCIDENCE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: | am not disposed 10 find fault with the
"ph Lady in Harlem" who In This mornings paper
.ays she Ukcs the Columbian stamps. but would asl.
n She read, her Bible correctly. seems 10 me II
was shua. who lived before Davd's day, that
used the words "aS Tor me and my house, But
was II not littl. curious that she should quote words
spoken. according + Bible chronology. about as many
years Def )rc Christ about 1913 y. c. as was the
birth OF Columbus. the dcOvrrer. after Christ labout
1879 y. d. so II seems 10
An OLD MAN IN SALEM.
salem, y. T., Feb. Il, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
CHANCE FOR AMBITIOUS FIGHTERS

Ambitious members II tho ring who are seeking new
maj, % conoucr will have opportunity o. showing
their quality next month in the rreforall professional
o>nc tournament arranged by Professor "Mkc' Dono-
van NJ the New York Athletic Club lie offers 81 800
in prize money ;or tn, following classes Bantam feather
sne.,al light weller, middle and heavy weights. The
tournament will come of Friday ond Saturday April
"A and Is Industrial llall, LeynOtonave. and Forty.
thrd.st Entries may he at one to Dennis Il.
Butler business manager No. 236 West ftyforrth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
FOR GREATER SAFETY AT NIGHT
TIE CITY IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY WORKING
TO SECURE 1T.

TO SECURE 1T
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: The city Improvement society introduced,
som" time ago 4 proposed ordnance IN IN" hoard
Of Aldermen requiring all vehicles for IN" carrag" OF
persons, and all delivery and express wagons. and all
bcycl"S and iricycl"s to lights at might've
lights for the vehicles and for the bicycles ard
making the failrT; To- do 50 a misdcmcanor on the
part 81 the owner driver. person using such
vehicle or bicycle. subject TO fife Of not less Than
81 for the first offence. and not less than 50 for
subsequent offences. This ordinance was referred
III" Law Committee. and public hearing was gwen
thereon last week. 1t VIII probably come mp before
the fnll board for action neXt Tuesday. The ordl
nance Is designed 10 effect the greater security Of HE
aud limb Tor iOot-passengere at night il our streets
were aS We'll Lighted they should be. perhaps no
such ordnance would be necessary but nj present
there sccmS ample need of such requirement
The police record, show that during the year 1901
there 40 accidents casualties occurring At
night BY collision between vehicles between vehicles
aud foot sscngers This does Include horse car
accidents. There also four such accidents nj
might coming from bicycles. The Introduction OF
asphalt pavcmcrts and the Of rubber tires on
vehicles 10 limited e:trnt makes such vehicles very
dangerous 10 fooi-pas-engerS
Delivery wagons. especially. constitute great danger
in the streets AT night. Leaving tho retail stores at
dark. they deliver goods in all parts Of the city for
several hour, thereafter They carry lights. ana
drive often at reckless speed. trucks are excluded
from the ordinance there IS but little trucking done
at night. and their speed /, not usually dangerous.
MANY private carriage, already have lights upon
them: but until such practice Is made universal
general safety will I've secured. In many cities In
tn" country bicycle required 70 curry lights at
night although In This city they ONLY Obliged 10
do 50 In Central Park.
The proposed ordinanco opposed BY several
private livery owners re ground that lights on
vehicles would increase rather than diminish liability
20 accident they tend TO confuse the driver or
foot passenger. The suggestion that these liz : would
increase the liability 10 accidents to the foot pa 'ng"r
irving to avoid approaching vehicles. seems too alb
-nrd 10 require comment. They also objected on the
score Of added expense. II would seem nat the
chnrces demanded by livery IN this city ought
De- -uiltI"nt - cover any extra "NrLsr Tor c''N
| In lamps - night. j. Z. P' MPliIN.
secretary CTS Improvement society.
Now York, Feb. -. ! -9;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
rHREE sAyr0RS DROWNED OFF HATTERAS.

Baltimore Feb - SIe'iaD.-The scho0ne' Alma
aeHs arrived here to day from Tampa, fia'' III Il
.e'tc condition. She was caught In a hur'a"'
- hseras and nearly fouudeIed In TIC tr mehuo"'
der deckhousc and everything moNa'!' "''o
'saH away. Three sailors were sweep O'crD"'ri
&c. Govned. ana the other members Of NE c.o~
ss.eN greatly before the vessel reached tn cape
'~ assistance 10 cet to Baltimore was given 10 'hc'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
COLONEL WINCHESTER PRESIDENT AGAIN.

The governing committee OF the It'll Regiment Veteran
Club elected officers OF the club last night. Colonel
Locke w Winchester. the president; Major II. W. T.
Mali sidcnt and Abraham Garrison the
tary all reelected. No choice OF treasurer
succeed James l.. Burre made. Walter Sandt takes
place OF Charles l.. Fleming the house committee
A number Of members elected. .-s. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
TIE REPORTED GREAT GIFI ~ NAM hhD
GORDON M'KAY SAID TO BE THE DONOR OF
S,OOOOOO

Doston Feb. ~ (-pcclaD-It Is nov understood
.,, ,ho rouorous d ,nor Of millions Ia Harvard Col
Iccc-thc am punt Is placed "a high ns @i.Oooooo-ls
Gordon Mckay. the paientce Of the Mckay sewing
machine Mr.. Mckay is now on the Nile In company
With Mr.. and Mrs. Wood. OF Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
c,x THE EFFORTS or GOLD BE STOPPED

To tn. Editor % Tho TRIBUNE.
sir. IN the editorial IN ENirn session III Inv
Tribrnc Of February H. We Hnd The following '''''
mcnts: !, ~,
,sh ,o sc. ,ha, the chief of this distniNt ana
n, tho ,.urn II sccurli., and the outgo oi goa WIS
.sc radical change In ~" policy Of the GOVERNMENT
a. 10 ~. currency and as To th" ru1h "hi,h Inv
rcsuu Of the Presidential election fr"Shado"'h'
Anxiety ahou, these chang. am tn'r Prop'D''
rouerqu,nc.s 10 the mduTri', ana b'."'>, ~ '"'
,,,,ry conld no, fail 20 affect III" minds Of foreign
,o,,,or. and undonltcdlv affected. to some cA'""''
~. ndru.n, 81 American du,cn, also
vv tho. statements give the true reason Tor inc
rrca.n, remarkable exports OF gold III another p'''
graph you say; .,. -,,,r
III C,nrrc-s cannot be brought TO repeal the SILVER
purchase ac' something viii hav" to be d"' 10 "'''
against the raph Is, OF gold.
The question ari-c- if the chief caII'" Of the o"'So
~, coll~ VA Sc the result Of the Presidential e'''i'n
an ,b r,pool a. the silver Purchase net stop 'h''
ntco or VIII n nave an, material inhl'n'" upon Inc
ou,r,, Tn. silver Puicias" act was heP"pl'""
measure The election Of last November ma avn
in. holder, of orr securities abroad III" l"PrN'''
u,,, the incoming Administration Is going to pay l"o'
.,curiti,. I'm liver The platforms OF bo'h inc 'c''
ocrutic and the ropnsi pariie' advocated bha''"'
ii,, that i. directly calculated 10 destroy ''liu''"r
and i-inn. the credit 81 th" Government Inv '"''
rcss elected f. also pledged to 'h" Te1r"l ~ INV "
rinl.y Law and This destroyed the conhd'nc" oi i'''S
Investor. who were ending money here 10 p"' ''''
n.w factories. and they arc now wl'h"'"NI"T '"'
or.v which +, one Of the causes Of tile exp r'N "'
cold such being The case, there Is Eohihe INA" INC
rc.ort Cougr,... can do that l. going 10 STOP inc
,,co 81 gold and II will not b" stopped uh'ii we
,llcv ~ the incoming Administration Is clearly o."
lined: and II the Democratic Administration '"''''S
an, s patform the eAt 81 gold will Keep up dur'h'
b. Who'll. period Of Clevelnnd's ADMINISTRATIONS
tn. sale 81 bonds will not stop IN" "htFo 81 gov"
rcithcr Will II restore the credit OF the Governments
The sal. Of bond, will only be the means oil lrl''hT
.,Id IN the Government. which will bc on call by
nose who hold our securities and the gold VIII lie
,orc, AWAY ~ long ~ there securities that can
,a rnd,..ued in gold ana before II stops II may r.
ulrc inc pnrciia- - Of from 500 ooo~n 10 S'ooWV.
u0o NJ bonds The changes IN the tari1 Demanded Nv
me Denocrat, will undoubtedly lead 10 chhhg' III
,nc balance 81 trade which will greatly increase our
cxpors Of gold. In the mean time the mnnu,H', M
industries of the country Will be d"mpfllAd, II no.
m"raivrcd II viii bc a bad precedent Tor krpnD
icnn Congress 10 pas any art Authorizing w ' Wv
80 ..old hands Let the Democrats VINO nave so III
rr,J The Government credit get ont OF ms nu>s
The best way they can H. = ''
New York. Feb. 10, l7'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28

The superb Southwestern Limited Of the New-Yosk
Central Is the popular train for Cincfnnau ana =.
Louis. No eAtra fare. 'hs.'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28

bigotry as instanced above may not be permtteG 70
lIsurp the seat OF justice. IL 'H' -
New York, Feb D. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
SYMPATHY ror GOVERNOR AND MIS-. M'EINLEY

SYMPATHY FOR GOVERNOR MD MRS. MhlNLEf'
To tho Editor OF Thc Fri hume.
sir: have rccn'ly been corrc'p nding WIN
NJ, oeorc. IT, Frey. a leading citizen Of SprinEN"ld
ohio On matter. i'm WY connected with p"ld'''
In =, letter that received from him this morning u"
refers 70 Governor NcKinlry's affairs In such ''uch
INC way that think u will interest y)ur readers 10
900 What IT, sars II shows INV the matter l. r"
cciv,d AZ the GOvcrrors hoac Mr. fr"yS letter
,yas not written for publication. bi' | venture -
.uI,j,n an extract from it, EohhhI h'""h''
New York. Feb - 1913.
"Yonr kind reference 10 Governor Mckinley ana h's
misr,run" f. apprccr 'd. t!mF"N WI"
Governor and h.s invalid wife i, UNIVERSAL l"'l'
s,p,p,c ,,yl. 81 lviig. without o't"nin'ion' mas
made il qu. clear TO my understanding ihat 50 tar
-, ,hnt is concerned there win be no necessary luI
~ ,n,,'c down As A. /, called. | have never known
NOR. beautiful c,nmp" q domc,tic NE man 'n1
n,hi,jted ly Mckinley ana he littc VIE ~ ~
,Ioius her willingness and dstcrmnatlon a-aihS. Az
.cf;,0n-trancr ~ friends. Ia subject her PFlVar 80,
emo 40 600 e. the liquidation Of her hus"d''" >
llahli'ir~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
manner In which he succeeded Is shown BY the fact
that Mr. jerks was given the go-by."
SIRAY NOTES HERE AND THERE

Never was weather prophet more amply Justified
hy the event than the who remarked with a
knowing air, Thursday week, that such spring
Xix" day in February a wv at. er-lr Ter" FeJ-
ruaiy seems bound TO make a record break one In
the matter OF bad alher, any way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28

Certain newspaper writers endeavonnG to in
troducc the word cnsmall" into the English language
There is 70 need for IT, Ncoog m are only justined
when they meet a real necessity EnSmall" Is
absurd as Dclargc" or enlittle" would be. We
already have "enlarGe' and belitte" and they are
SUFFICIENT for all demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28

A preacher in Brooklyn announced to his
congregation a recent sunday evening that ENGLAND
had declared war upon the United states and urged
his people TO Keep Qui" In view Of the impending
excitement and 10 remember that II WIS a time for
sober thought and serious action II appears that
he obtained the supposed information from a member
OF his society. who pic kcd II up In the street from
alleged extra" something Of that sort Yet
perhaps this minister would be quick TO decry
the sensauonalism OF the press, 30 many clerg,
men do though is no more than fair 10 assume
that his regent experience has taught him the wisdom
OF not leaping TO hasy conclusions Oh insufficient
evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28

Dress Is a very important matter with Ellen Terry
She with Mrs Comyns Carr, designs her own cos
Times She thinks that a dress should DO much TO
indicate the character OF the woman who Is wearing
It-as witness the dress she If Lady Macbeth.
which looks like coing snake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28

In population Brooklyn closely approximates the
million point according 10 the estimates maze by
the Health Department. or course there Is NOR" or
less guesswork in such estimates. They ere made
by wards However. and foot up total OF "'o'"'i'
The largest ward Is the Twenty third. but ms "ohid
not he the case had II not been for the addition t. IL
last summer OF generous slice Of the lw"n'N-hltn
Ward AS the Twenty third contains Close 10 ~, $500
,,.nule II will soon in order TO divide IT, Bnt ms
mas would make Republican wards IN the p par,
Of one 1t Is not likely that the pcmocranc mhc'as
,y,ll ook favoraby upon such proposition: although
nnder the present law the Aldermen have fuii power
Ia do with wards they WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28

student Of crimnology in'stN that the adage
about honor among thieves Is almost II not quite
/. myth. If they have any notions of honor AT all.
le insists that they exceedingly rudimentaIy.
Thus another popular provcrb goes by the board.
Who 1t that affirmed that popular proverbs are
popular falSehOods
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-30
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Admiral Stanton.

New YORK, Nov. 30.-Admiral Oscar
F. Stanton, U. S. N, who was relieved
of the command of the .. S. squadron
in the harbor of Rio de Janeiro for the
alleged saluting Of the rebel Admiral
Mello, arrived here to-day oil the
steamer Spree, from southampton. lie
was asked for statement of the incl
dent of saluting Admiral Mello. and ne
said: 81 would willingly give you all
the information 1 could, but official
etiquette requires that should first re-
port to the Navy Department about
those things that induced my recall"
When asked for his opinion of the
probable outcome of the revolution in
Brazil, he said it was somewhat doubt
full, but thought the government might
eventually prevail. 'The Brazilians
are not fighters by NATURE" he said.
"They are an easy going people and
fighting is foreign to their inclination"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-30
THURSDAY EVENING. NOV. 80, 1898.

IT APPEARS that the President had
TO choose for retention on the civil ser
vice commission either Mr.. Roosevelt,
pronounced northern republican, or
General Johnston, a southern democrat,
as the former made the latter's removal
a condition of the continuance Of his
own membership Of the board, and he
chose the former. Mr.. Roosevelt, too,
is in favor of extending the scope of
the civil service laws, as is perfectly
natural, for nothing is better known
than the fact that they operate to the
exclusion of democrats from, and to
the retention of republicans in, office,
while General Johnston is opposed to
such extension, and, in minority re-
port, demonstrates to the few who were
unaware oft before, that such is their
effect. Mr.. Roosevelt, according to his
friends, is an upright and high minded
man. with the moral courage to main
tain his convictions Of duty. If that be
so, his continued membership Of the
board ever since his proved charges
against the republican postmaster at
Baltimore, for gross infraction of the
civil service laws, were secuted by the
Harrison administration, is q puzzle
which he only can unravel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-30
Stoned to Death by n Mob.

A piano tuner named J. G. w. Nor
rison, OF Springfield, was stoned to
death by mob on Tuesday, near Win
chester, a small town not far from
Whitehall, III. Morrison was accused
of having assaulted N1aude Markrock.
The dead man travelled around the
country and was we'll known. Nothing
was ever said against him before and
when the charge of assault was made
much surprise was manifested.
He was arrested, but before his pre-
liminary hearing could be had mob
numbering probably one hundred men
took him from the constable and hur-
ried him to a field near the town. Here
he was released and the mob set upon
him with stones and clubs.
His pleading for mercy were not
needed, and he was literally pounded
to pulp by the stones that were show
cred upon him. His body presented a
sickening sight when the mob had COM
pleted its brutal work. The face and
head were a bleeding mass, none of the
features being recognizable, while many
of the bones of the body were broken.
When they were satisfied that Morrison was
dead the members of the mob retired, leaving
the body lying in the field. Some of the
friends of the dead man went out to the field
and brought the body into the city. There is
much indignation at the action of those COM
posing the mob, and they will be prosecuted
vigorously.
Mrs. Morrison left Springfield for White
hail on Tuesday night. She was nearly crazed
with grief. Morrison was q handsome. rather
pompous looking man of forty-five years. He
had done work for several music dealers in
various cities, but for the most part had been
engaged for himself, most of his business be-
ing IN small towns and country residences
Those who knew him regarded him as man
of honor and incapable of committing the
crime credited to him. Mrs Morrison has es
Unable connections in various parts of the
State. Morrison also has brother in TAYLOR
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison have child.
girl about ten years old.