davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11
The New Female COLLEGE,


REV. L. NJ. STONE. who has bpn plrs.
ident and proprietor oi %Sbulnalak le.
male Collegr for the last 10 years. has
moved his School interest to Meridian,
Miss. lie has nov under %erection large
boarding honse and school buildings
where he will open Stone Female College
on the Goth OF September m&t. he his
engaged Il fnll xlcnlty OF able and expe.
rieneed trachers. s;HtJpe very best alyau.
tages IN The III, ny. Music, AN anil
Business departments are afforded yonn.
hlies. His principal music teacher WAS
educated in New Port Conservatory,
England. She has taught successfully
in Nashville and Memphis, Tenn, Tor
several years. The two assistants n mn.
sic have made high attainmcnrs At the
Cincinnati and Chicago Conservstories
The location is Il beautiful eminenee on
the Dummy Line, near the ci y. With y
ten-acre campus. Pare Water, pMe aa
and Gnjei Surroundings add to the ailrac.
tiycn.ss of the College. Terms mGdrGia
Inquiry invited. Send for catalogue.
l.. NJ. STONE, President,
Meridian, Miss
July q. 1893. 22-gp
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

CONGRESS met Monday. Mr.. Crisp
was reelected Speaker of the House,
and the business since then has been
on matter pertaining to o~rganiza-
tion and routine work. The silver
men are there and show aggressive
ness, Sc a hard war Of tactics and
words will ensuc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

THE convict lessees of this State
have been allowed to defer the Aug
ust payment one month, on account
of the scarcity OF money.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

W. o. SUMMERS, the detective in
the ~penitentiary for robbing his EN-
plOyer, the Southern Express Co.,
at Meridian, made his escape Monday
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

THEY saythat Nj. Whitney will be
made Governor of New York in 1894,
and President Of the United States
in 1896,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

TIE Republicans in Congress have
determined on no fixed policy. They
agree that the Democrats must as
sumo the responsibility for all that is
done.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

THE assessments on overlooked
lands in Warren county have been re-
duced to a maximum of $3.50 per acre.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

THE V%icksburg Herald says it
would be a good thing for the South
If ham was about four times as dear
as it is now.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11


THE first bill in the Senate was in
troduced by Senator Hill, of New
York, for the repeal of the purchas-
ing clause Of the Sherman act.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

CHARLES II. JONES, late of the st,
Louis Republic, has been given a 800.
900 a year job on the New York
World
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

A GEORGIA editor remarks that "a
curious woman Is one who is not Gu
riOuS."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

THE Mexican cattle thieves on the
Texas border, are giving unusual
trouble just now.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

THE mayor Of Chicago says there
are 200, 900 people in that city unem-
ployed and destitute OF means of sup
park
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

THE burnt district in Newton, Miss,
is being rebuilt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

THE Kings Daughters of Bay st.
Louis, have opened a public library
in that town.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11
MlRRIED,

In the Methodist Church at Escatawpa,
Miss July u. TO-. IS Rev. q. X. Ellis,
Mr.. BRYANT W. LESTER and Miss DELLA
STEPHENS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

MONEY talks, and money is the
talk in Congress now.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

MAYOR RICH, of Mobile, refuses to
be a candidate for reelection.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

MONEY brokers in New York have
been doing a thriving trade.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

SEVERAL new advertisements APP
pear in this issue, to which we direct
attention.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11
RESOURCES.

I, Ilazcn NJ. Plummer, Cashier of
Scranton State Bank. of Scranton, Mis-
sissippi, do hereby certify that the fore
going is a true, tull aud exact statement
of the Assets and Lab ~ilities of said bank
on the day and date named therein, as
shown by the books of same.
HAZEN NJ. PLUMMER,
Cashier Scranton State Bank,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

Examined and found correct. This
26th day OF July, 1893. w. W. STONE,
Auditor.
August a, 1893. 2i-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

Sworn ia aud subscribed before me, a
Chanccry Clerk in and for the county Of
Jackson, Mississippi. this 2lst day Of
July, 1893. W. NJ. DENNY,
Chancery CLERK, Jackson Co.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

Some papers dre accusing Colonel
StOckdale Of 'straddling' the fence on
the financial question. Just about
a. good luck as any. "Old Stock
will come out all right when Congress
meets. Wait a time with patience
and see If he don't.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11
SEASHORE ACADEMY,
BILOXI, MISS.

A boarding school for boys and young men.
on the Sea Shore. just within the cor
porate limits OF the City OF Biloxi. and Ave
hundred yards west OF the lighthouse.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

August 4, 1893.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
FL CID SOLD WHILE At SEA.
Charles R. Flint Thought to
Have Bought the Morgan Liner
Tho Steamer May lie Used as n
Cruiser.

There IS reason to believe that Charles
Il. Flint g. co. have not only bought,
sos, ON worth Of arms and ammunition
for shipment to Bra&I', bat tina, the ru'
NOR that this Arm has negotiated for
the purchase of the Morgan liner. f.!
Cid, to he use! as an armed cruiser 10y
some of tch South American powers,
probably Brazil, has some IDuuIatipu.
IN" III Cil was sold while she was on
the trip from S"w orleans to this city.
" least this statement W"s made to-
an Evening Worid' reporter thi. after
noon 10y capt. BurdtCk, tn" Supcrin-
ter lent OF tn" Morgan lin" docks 81.
Th, III GA left Sow orleans oct. "
and arrived here to-day. She IL now -
River. and tho Morgan linz dock super
intondvnt slyS thar he "a" h"r new
owner board here there.
When asked " II was Mr.. Charles Il.
the recent purchas" of arms, IN"
mysterious shipment Of HotCh-
kiss guns from ne Pratt & whitney
Company in HARTFORD, TO- a NrW org
is said that every. gun in IN" Pratt &
Whitney Company's establishment was
required to MI the order.
Mr.. Charles X; Flint. of Flint & CO.,
would neither drIy nor atirm to-day
that ne was acting as agent for either
the Brazilian Government, or the in
s]urgents under. Admiral Melto.
Mr. Flint said:
Il am like the boy in the gallery, who
could tell on the villain. but didn't. be
cause 1t would spoil the play. | can
not talk about the matter, for the rea-
son that my various connections with
South American countries make II i'm.
polite for me to do so. Besides, If ]
were to answer questions direct II might
establish n precedent which would make
it awkward for me at some future
time"
At the office of Consui-General Senior
de Castielho to-day his secretary
thought that II was not fair to connect
ear-Admiral Cordovic Mauritz's pres
enCe in this city with the possible ship
mcnt Of arms to Admiral Mcllo.
While Mello and Mauritl were friends,
the secretary thought that the latter
was equally friendly with President
pciXOtO.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
CLEARING AWAY The WRECK.
New York People Hurt in a Collision
on the Pennsylvania.

TRENTON. n. J.. oct. 2G.-Wrecking
mono h,rl n, ,,,ry ,bi, ,,a,,,u
S"'@H WY '"'' At WIN 'h'" nv ''iiiS
clearing away the last of the wreck
coueeJ ,y tho couisi ~ os tbo soo,r5
N""' ~ '''''i W II e''''r'
section of the Chicago limited with part
nf a froigbt tr,ip ~ m RI, paursyh.ori
~ ','h"' 80" '' u"
i."''""" " NM "'s' VI Lawrence SUI
tion at Il L. NJ. yesterday. The engine
of III, limited telrscoped three of the
sr,,aht n.r, ,na r.an, aaw., a.
''''H"' '"iS an" N'"' "o"H d" 'Hi-
hankment ten feet high. dragging the
l~ccpiug-cars Tryph1sa, America, IXion
D,i, ~
"''' '''7'"'h WV" !"
Five trpmpS who were stealing n ride
in an EMMY freight car were killed. The
body Of the tifth tramp was taken ont of
thn v,,,It his ,norninr TN CnlInUirn
The evening world., 1893-10-26
DIAMONDS BEFORE THE COURT
The Lsroux Jewels Exhibited to
Judge, Jury and Spectators.
A Pnrislnn Jewsller Says They
Came from France,

a Glittering display OF jewelry caused
many EXPLANATIONS of surprise at the
trial Of the suit brought by the United
States against Eugene and Jeanne LIE
rDuX to decide whether $4,000 worth Of
jewclry, which was taken from the de-
PENDANTS at the time of their arrest, was
smusglc1 anl should be seized by the
Government.
The trial was continued to-day before
Judge Benedict and a Jury in the United
States Circui; Court. Brooklyn. Shortly
before, noon, VIM the proceedings
opened, CHIEF Clerk Hickey who has
chaIg" OF the property, took the
wrapI trs of the packages and spread
the jewels out in boxes.
iiearl DE htcCur, the Partisan jew
eller, who arrived in America a Few
days aSo, resumed his testimony on the
witness stand this morning. He sw o,e
that he had sold Fiammant Il large
u AfIST co Sl 'v] ndj6Ggrn cd yesterday he
sad he had made an inspection of the
property and was able TO identify his
goods.
tinted States Dlstrlct-Attorney John
son handed him a box of iewelry and
asked him what he knew about 1t. The
witness examined the contents and iden-
property he sold Nol!krenger, or Flam-
m6nt, as he calls himself. The watches
dii not belong to him. He sold the
G]na!n5 TO Nol.Nringer in November and
December, 1882. Witness Xamined sew
eral small blue tags attached to as
many pieces of jcwelry and Identified
them as having been in use in Noll-
kringer's store In Paris.
IN envelope containing rings was ex-
amincd by the witness, who said he
could IDENTIFY them as the workman
snip of Drues, a jeweller of Paris. Wit
ness testified that other jew"!ry in the
lot had been manufactured by Gait,
some gold Spectacle frames by La Tour.
as each lot of jeweiry was Identified 1t
was placed in an enve,ope and marked
by the stcnographer for Identification
The proceedings We're very slow and
the Jurors yawned and looked tired.
Finally one of the lawyers for the de-
saved If the witness would identify the
articles by the box instead of examin-
ing each piece separately. Attorney
Johnson would not agree to his propo-
sition, however, and the case dragged
along as before.
Then the jeweller examined a bag of
manufacture. Several smelling salts
bottles, he said, were made in Vienna.
on cross-eXamination a photograph OF
tIamnfint pr : o II ringer, which witness
had identified, was shown to the wit
ness. and he vas asked whether he had
seen it taken. He replied that he had
not.
Mir. Towns then asked him If he could
identify each article by its general APP
pearance or by a private mark. Wit
ness replied he could identify the artl-
clcs by the workmanship. He admitted
that he had not used a microscope in
examining all. Witness declared that
ne had not been promised the return of
his property If he wou!d come to Amer
lea to testify.
But your expense ave been paid?'
"No." said the witness.
Have you any hope of getting back
your property
II have good faith in the United
States, and | think they will do h is
right said the witness.
The case Is still on.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
NO POLITICS IN IT, THEY SAY.
Davis and Untermeyer Deny that
Influence Has Been Used.
Bank Cmclals Meet the Stockhoid.
ers To-Day.

The activity shown in and about the
DlS;rict.Atturncy's office this morning
seemed t. disprove the assertion pub
Iishcl in u morning paper that political
influence was hclu- brought t. bear upon
TIA" prosecuting officers to d.ll lonicntly
WITH the alleged wrcckcrs Of the Madi-
son Square Bank. Lawyer I'ntermeyer,
Counsol foi the receivers, called at $50
\. NJ. and by appointment mot AS
sistant District-A'tprnoy Davis. who has
charge Of the case. The two held a
short conference with District-Attorney
Nicpil, sul then retired to Mr.. Davis's
Office. they remained there more than
Two hours. Most of the papers IN the
cas-" were gone inio, and alleged .ques-
tiouahlr transactions traced back for
several years. The Investigation will be
continued tQ-morru" ana every day I'M
til 1t l. finished.
Il cannot tell when the testimony will
b" presented to the Grand jury" said
Air. Days to an Evening World" re-
porter. '""rh" matter is much more
complicated than appears upon the sur
face. Thor IRE long accounts and an
array Of figures to be gone into. All |
can say is that no time VIII be lost in
laying the matter hofor" the Grand Jury.
II want To say right nov he added,
that there Is not Il word Of truth in
the story published tina pressure has
been brought to bear upon me, or upOn
any one els" In this office, to hold back
the prosecution of this case. on the face
Of it. II is silly. Nobody Will attempt
anything of the kind for the reason that
1t would avail nothing. As ! have said,
sihle.
i am not in a position to answer
sons are implicated in the bank wreck
ms" continued Mr.. Davis. I'VE have
not gi9t To- that stage Of the case yet.
net under consideration"
Mr., t~ntermPycr also denied that any
pressure had been brought to bear upon
him. He proposed prosecuting as hard
Jtdge MARITIME went up to the I'm
perIal Hotel last night and made per-
rancnt the temporary bonds given for
Director Kurshoeit the day after his
arrest.
Edward Lauterbnch. counsel for Jo-
seph +. Blaut, called upon Assistant Dis
get the exact status Of the case.
IF my client is guilty then let the law
take its course said Mr.. Lauterbach,
but ] want a deep and searching inves-
\ meeting of the stockholders of the
defunct bank was he'd his afternoon
At thu law Offices of HOadly, Lauterhack
q johnson. 1t was a secret session, and
no information as to what action was
taken could be obtained.
The fact that four of tho officers of
rested and admitted to bail. were pres
cnt, however, excited a good deal of
curiosity. These were President Blaut
and Directors Soulard, Uhlmann and
Mcdonald.
Many Of the stockholders are known
to he very bitter against the officers
who managed the bank and We're respon-
sihle for its failure. and would like to
see them prosecuted to the fun extent
of the aw.
1t is said that an effort is being made
by the friends of these directors to in
duce the indignant stockholders to let
up on them. II hat they attended the
meeting to-day for the purpose of max
ing an arpeal for mnrCE.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
READINGS LOAN EXTENDED.
speyer Syndicate Grant Renewal
on Q 500, 900 Additional Collateral.

At a meeting of the Spcyer syndicate
to-day II was decided to extend the loan
10 the Reading three months, with the
privilege of renewing it for three months
more. The receivers put w $5oO,ooo addi-
tional collateral trust bonds as security,
and II the loan Is renewed another three
months will put up more collateral.
Talk is revived that Reading receivers
are anxious to Issue "A reorganization
plan, under which the general mortgage
tours fund coupons Tor a term of years,
perhaps four years. This Is vigorously
objected to by the general mortgage
bondhoiders, who claim that stpckholt-
ers and income holders should be the
ones TO suffer.
Income bondholders claim that fund
Ing general mortgage coupons Is a ViO-
lation OF the terms of their mortgage,
which provides that no lien shan b."
placed ahead of theirs. fundinS the
coupons for four years wou.I give money
enough 10 pay off the floating d"ht. hut
such a plan will be Vigorously opposed.
At the meeting of Reading security holders
Mr.. Hartshornew was authors lied to form a
committee Of three persons, of which
ne should be one, with power to add
10 their number to represent the security
holders. In pursuance OF this authority.
the following Committee was appointed
to-day: Mr.. Richard T.. Ilurtshornc, Mr..
Henry 7. Carey and Mr.. jacob Schulle.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
FERRY FRANCHISES SOLD.
The Union Company the Only BID
der, at -, For Cent.

Comptroller Myers at noon to-day sold
the franchises now held by the Union
Ferry Company TO operate ferries from
Fulton, Wan, Catharin" and Whitehall
streets t. brooklyn. There was only
one bidder, tn" Union Ferry Company,
and It bought in the franchises, aging
! 81 per cent, of the gross receipts.
President Male, Treasurer Knapp and
Attorney Rogers, of the Union Ferry
Cumpan., were on hand, as well as
City Chamberlain O'Donohup. Auc-
tiuneer Peter l.. Meyer called for a bid
on all the franchises. Treasurer Knapp.
of the Union Ferry Company, handed "A
check for $4,000 to Comptroller Myers, at
the same tim" Offering the required sun
Of Z 81 per cent Of the gross receipts.
There was no opposition, and the fran
chiSca were knocked down to the Union
Company.
IN" sale Of the franchises terminates a
troublesome question involved In the
disposition of them. The leases expire
mora ihdn "A year X IN the Union
Ferry Company wanted tn amount re-
quirri from the gross receipts rpducrl
The sinking N wantcd T. per cent
of IN" profits, hut IL was finally reduced
10 : 81 pr cent. In addition To the pay,
m"nt of a pcrc ntag" Of the profits, III,
Company has To pay S2I,UH down a.
covering th" first years rental AuN
other successful bidder would have hay
10 purchase the property for s., 229, iOl.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
PLEASED WITH THE MACHIAS.
Admiral Walker Said She Did More
Than Was Expected.

The cruiser Machias arrived at the
Navy-Yard this afternoon and finished
her last trial trip before her final ac-
c%eptanCe.
The report or the committee who will
decide whether or not she shall become
a member Of Uncle Sans fleet will Ice
sent to Washington at once.
The committee which is composed of
Admiral Walker. Commander Cooper.
chief Engineer Mtlligan. Lieut.. Roamy.
and Assistant Constructor Rock. are
very much pleased with the ship.
Almiral Walker was seen m board
Of the Machias and said We are all
well pleased with the boat, and she
did more than was expected of her.
{ course, there are a few little
things that need r~emedying. but these
ar" all u"nimportant. and can easily be
fixed. otherwise, she Is all right. We
lid not attempt to speed her, and at no
time did she go over twelve knots an
hour
The evening world., 1893-10-26
MAY DIE FROM MALPRACTICE
Mrs Lena McCaul Under Guard
at Her Home.
Police Looking for a Druggist and
Brooklyn Woman.

Mrs. Lena MCCaul, twenty-seven years
old. is lying dangerously i'll at her home,
25l Spring street. from the effects of a
criminal operation. Coroner Mckenna.
at the request of the physician who was
called in to attend her, took her ante
mOrtem statement early this morning.
John McCaul, the woman's husband,
is steward on one of the Pacific Mail
steamers, lie is away on a trip and will
not be home until Nov. 10.
Or. William j. Larmer. of 100 Varick
street, has been attending Mrs. McCaul.
Last night her condition became so
critical that he called Or. Joseph L.
Messenger, of 235 Spring street. in con-
%sultation. They considered that she was
in danger of dying from %peritonitis and
blood poisoning. They reported the case
to the police of the Prince street sta
ton.
The two doctors told Sergt. Kenny to
send for a Coroner. They also wanted
him to keep the case from the news.
Papers. Sergt. Kenny sent for the Coro-
ncr. but told the physicians he. would
have to make IA report of the matter.
Neither DIR. Larmer nor DR.. Messenger
could give any explanation about the
case.
Coroner McKenna went to the house
at Z o'clock this morning and took Mrs.
MCCaul's ante-mortem statement. She
gave information involving a druggist
on the east side and n woman acquaint-
uncc living in Brooklyn.
She stated hat when she found her
self in trouble she went to the druggist,
who sold her medicines, which she took.
Instruments were also used. The wo-
man in Brooklyn provided them.
Mrs. McCaul told the Coroner that
is the mother of three children, she
said, and did not want any more. She
performed the operation herself, she said.
Mrs. McCaul is n prisoner at her home,
under section III of the Penal Code,
\ policeman is on guard in the house.
Detective Brown. of the Eighth Pre-,
the woman, who are in a measure re.
sporsiJlc for Mrs. McCaul's condition.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
MANDAMUs FOR COM MlssIoNERs.
Police Board Must Tel Why Kemp.
ner's Certificate Was Rejected.

At the meeting Of the Police Commits
s!oners this afternoon. Lawyer Fennell,
representing the New York Citizen
Democracy Of the Seventh Assembly
District. served each of the Commission
crs with IA mandamus demanding that
they show cause why they rejected the
nomination of otto Kempner.
The Ordcr was made returnable before
Judge Barrett in the Supreme Court.
Chambers, tomorrow morning at 1850
o'clock.
The Commissioners announced that the
matter would be referred TO the Corpora
tiun Counsel.
Assistant District-Attorney q. G. Bat
tie, representing the regular Democratic
party. filed llfty.nine attidavits against
the certificate of nomination Of James
a. Morehead, candidate for Assembly
in the Eleventh Assembly District, on
tn" An~ti-Tammany and Independent
'tiizenS, party ticket.
Mr., Battle said the atidavits filed
showed that of tho 80 names appended
to the certificate some were forged and
others were not qualified voters.
Assistant observation-disclosures Mcintyre
appeared in opposition To the Walter w
BthAn Association and filed 4 number
uf a~iiIaVi'S, accusing the Rlhan men OF
forging the names Of signers to the Ger.
tiuCI'tS ami CUlisting signatures of mcu
who 10 not reside in the district and
wnO are not voters.
After the rejection of the Rahan ~Certiti.
cate, the Commissioners authorized Pr.
Mcintyre {" bring the matter hetur" thr
Grand Jury.
Walter liahan. accompanied by tive
constituents, requested to be allowed a
word Of defense. They said tina they
would make affidavit to the genuine.
moss Of every signature on tn" ccrtih.
cate. Rahan said that he could swear I,
the r~onuin"uosS of over two hundred OF
tn" tignrrs. He will resort to man,
damuS tomorrow.
tn" l"clinatiun of Comptroller Myers
as Independent candidate. ful reelection
was flied with the commissioners at As,
O'Clock,
The evening world., 1893-10-26

The, Old saying that "con-
sumption en- be cured if
taken in time was poor
comfort. 1t seemed to invite
a trial but to anticipate fail
urc. The other one, not so
old, consumption can be
cured" is considered by many
false.
Both are true and not true;
the first IS prudcnt-one can
not begin too early.
The means is careful living
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-llver
OIL is sometimes an important
part of that.
Let US send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING-frec.
SCOTT & BowNE, Chemists, New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion OF cod
liver ol-all druggists everywhere do. VI.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
THINK HE SLASHED HIMSELF,
The Police Arc Satisfied that II
gram Attempted Suicide.

The police are satisfied that Joseph
Ingram, found at the foot of West For.
ty-ffth street last night with his throa,
cut, attempted suicide.
At the Roosevelt Hospital they say he
has little or no chance of recovery. IL
is unable to tell where he lives, but 1t is
known that he was formerly employed
by Higgins & Co, carpet manufacturers
He has been out of employment tol
several months.
Letters found In his pockets indicated
that he was a membe in good standing
OF several fraternal organizations.