davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27
& THOMAS.

Never in your history have you had such an OPP
portunty to buy Dry Goods and Carpets at me P1ceS
we now quote. Thousands and Thousands OF Dollars
worth of choice Merchandise here bought at 50 cents
on the dollar. We sell them the same way
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27
cLorHING-D. ouNDL1NG a co.

That is the question f.!
whether to go on wear
ing that old Suit and
make people think, l
have lost my all in
Chicago Gas, or pur-
chase one of those
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27

36-in wide Checked ana
/ : &c Striped Cloth. Usual price
Csc, now 1910.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27

46-in wide All-wool Black and
O9C all colors Serges. Usual price
! Sl.OO, now 69c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27

SO. 40 and 46-in wide CashmereS'
, &C Novelty Suitings and Home
spuus. Usual price 40 and oOo' no" ~oc'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27

se-in wide Atwood Warp Fancy
] &c Cashmsres. Usual price 25c.
nov lie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27

n One hundred pieces OF satin
QOC Duchess, Faiile and Benga-
line silks. Usual price Sl'5O' no" Soc,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27

4O-in wide Black and all colors
.SOC Ail-wool Storm Serges. Usual
price so and Csc now SOC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27

O 4O-in wide Silk Warp Henrietta
9OC Cloth. Usual price $3.50,
now csc.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
OLD PEOPLE WANT TO SEPARATE
Mrs. Bishop, SiNty-siN. Sues Her
Husband, S!Nty-cight.

Mrs I.llza G. Bishop, who lives al
Twantv-thirl street and Third avenue.
tud is sixtv-siN years of aee. made APP
plIcatlon t. Julg" TruaN, in supreme
court. chambers. to-day for temporary
,limunv and counsel fees, pending the
trial Of her suit for s-uardtiun from her
husband. G"rpr ". Bishop, siNty-oight
wears Old, on tn" ground Of abandon
mput.
Mis-. Bishop alleges that she an dher
husband wrre married in Htmdan, Conn.
oct -. 1875, that h"r husband - an
expert hors,mau and owner of several
very valuable horses, that h" has aban-
lunrd and refused To- liv" with her.
In his answering affidavit, Bishop al
'rg-S that hr hps mot with business re
Verses. ana has been compelled 10 sell
his stock farm Ito SwrdrS that h" owns
hlt Tive horses, ami that their valu" Will
not exceed Alguhh
lie charges that his a"l wif'g is an
nahiluHl m"uTphiu" eater. and presented
the certificate of a doctor in support Of
this allegation.
The lawyers assured Judge TrraN
that they had malT every possible
effort tu hrinG about "a reconciliation he
TWEEN tho aged couple, who AVE lived to-
g.ther almost half Il century, but with
out success,
Judge TrEpN took the papers anI re-
served decision.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
HOT AFTER TOBACCO THIEVES.
Capt. Reilly Bound to Break Up the
Iurkvillc Gang.

Police capt. Reilly, of the East Fifty
first street station. Is hot ON the trail of
the second tubaCro-leaf burglar. who,
with William Mitchell. nineteen years
old. of ~ Smith venue broke into the
tobacco warehouse. of Isaac D~ankowit2.
at los Second avenue. yesterday, and
when chns'l by the police exchanged pis.
t0l shots with their pursutrs. The sec.
Murphy. who Is known to belong IN
capt. Strauss precinct.
Mitchell, who was run down 10y De-
t].Ctivrs D'Donohue and Murphy under Il
bed in Mrs. Fuchs apartments on tn,
top floor OF 49, East Fifty-sixth street
and made to surrender ut the point OF
their pistols, was rtarraigned ut tht
Iurk vile Police Court to-day. %her'
DankVwitz made II charge of burglary
against him.
Mitchell Is n member OF a gang of to,
harCu thieves who have. within the pas
two months, robbed four tobacco firms
IN Iorkviile. About three weeks ago De
t%-Ctives Willer and Grade recovered $2,op
worth of stolen tobacco leaf as II wa
loaded III a truck At SeventS-tirst street
and FIRST venue They made sevcra
arrests at the time, but the prisoners
We're all discharged for lack Of evidence
This morning Detective Sergeants cur
and Mccarthy. of Inspector Mci.augh,
Inns squad, appeared ut the forkvill'
Police Court with thre" tobacco dealers
who had also been robbed, but they were
unable to identify Mitchell. JustiC,
Grady committed hin for trial.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
FORGED LANGHoRsT,Sr NAME.
Had Ordered $415 Worth of Jewelry
on u Bogus Check. fAla

Herman W. Hand, a good-looking man
of twenty-five years. who says he lives
at 10 East Eleventh street. was held In
the Tombs Police Court this morning on
a charge of forgery.
Ills methods were hgenlois,I Last week
he received a check for s. from Proprie-
tor l~.anghorst, of I.anghorst's Hotel 10
Fourth avenue, by giving a s. bill In
exchange. lie said he wanted to, send
it to Il friend by mail.
Then he praCtised writing the signature
Of l.~anghorst. When he deemed himself
proficient enough he went to the jewelry
store Of Casper & Co., Fourteenth. street.
and University. Place. and selected a dia-
mond ring, valued ut S4l5. He said his
name was l.anEhorst, took a check and
filled it out for the amount, making a
good imitation of ~l.anghorst's signature.
He said Casper 4 Co. could get the
check certified and that he would call
for the iewclry later. .. s.-iyHs IL.
Yesterday Hand sent n messenger boy
for the iewelry. Meantime Casper 8; Co.
had found the check was a forgery and
notified the police. ls-
Detectives Nugent and Hickey followed
the messenger boy and thus a~pprehended
Hand. to-. Sbst
The evening world., 1893-12-29
AIDING BR00klYN'S POOR.
Seymour Club Collects 81, OOO-Pco-
pies Relief Association at Work.

The Seymour club. OF Williamsburg,
has already on hand nearly $1,000, which
has been contributed for the relief OF
the deserving poor.
The III IL In the Fourteenth Ward,
and there IL so much suffering at present
that the committee has decided To con-
fine its efforts to the people OF the
Ward. Fully 10000 people live I'm the
Fourteenth Ward. most of them being
factory hands, and those who are work.
ing at all consider themselves lucky.
one factory which recently closed down
threw 100 men and women In the ward
out of employment.
The Peoples Relief Association. which
was started by the directors OF the
Peoples Bank, in broadway near Greene
avenue has begun the distribution Of
food to the poor Of the Twenty-ffth.
Twenty = seventh and Twenty : eighth
Wards. Most Of the distress In this
part of the city is among people who
have Invested all their savings in in
stalment plan houses and nov having
lost their employment are unable to
make their payments or wen to get
money for food.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
NO CLUE TO THE MURDERER.
Newark Police Completely Bafhed
in the Petty Case.
Two Men Arrested Who May Know
Something of It.

NEW ARk. y. j., Dec. %. After two
DAYS of dil.g"nt searching the local po-
lice this morning acknowledged that they
wrr" S,ill without II tangible clue which
might lead to the discovery OF the muir
dcr.r ur murirrrrs uf Libby Petty. the
agei mlser and ~reclise. who was found
dead In her home Tuesday morning
Tailor Phillip Butts. husband uf Miss
prtty's cousin. received II letter today
from Mrs. Struhlr. OF liackettstown,
y. j.
Mrs. Struhle kept the little grocery
store at VI Commerce street. ana was
Miss prtty's only intimate friend. Mrs.
Struhlr IL said to have been the only
person who had access to Miss P-tty's
house. The two frequently wen to
places OF amusement wher. music form
ed the principle part Of the programme
Tailor Butts refused to disclose the
contents of the letter until he had turned
i over to chief Hopper: lie, however.
laughed at the Ida Of Mrs. Struble be-
Ing connected with the murder.
Mr.. BUTTS said the funeral OF the dead
woman WOULD take place from Mullins
inurgue about noon to-day. and that the
int"rment would be In Mount Pleasant
Cemetery.
The police this morning arrested two
men, ana owing To the secrecy observed
In dispusing Of them, a report got uiiuat
that they were suspected OF the murder
Later chief Hopper said the men Were
George Smith, twenty-One years old. OF
los Mechanic street. and Donald De.
lancey, ~tw-nty-eight. OF 80 Washington
street. They were arrested on tn,
charge of stealing IA diamond pin from
Il. =. Wheeler. an insurance agent oi
Chicago. Delaney was released OF bail
but Smith was held.
Both men. chief Hopper said. are
members OF the famous market gang
which has headquarters near the PETIT.
house.
From "A remar dropped by one of tn,
detectives who made the arrest II |,
thought an effort will be made to con
meet Smith with the murder.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
ATCHlSON'S WEAK FINANCES.
Kansas Despatch Says Is Near In.
solvency.

The statements made In regard to
Atchison during the past few months by
President Reinhart and others are call
ing forth a good deal OF hostile criticism,
and 4, Is quite possible HI steps will
he taken to have different receivers sub
Thu following special from Kansas city,
received this morning, shows the deplor.
able condition of the finances OF The con
cern:
THE papers in the AtchIson receiver.
ship have been filed by Clerk Sharrel
Of the United States Court at Kansas CRY
The bill OF the Union Trust Company
was sworn to before II New York notary
on Thursday, Dec. q,
THE bill states that the Company has
been dangerously neal insolvency FOR q
year. and that for some months "A re
ownership has been known Il he /
question OF a brief period.
THE Company vas so hard pressed fOl
money that on Aug. 3 the President Dor.
lowed $4,000 at I per cent. from th'
Union Trust Company to meet the i'm
mediate wants Of the Company. Th'
Company has since been continually en-
barrasscl for money. Tn Company ha'
neither repaid the loan TO The l'nior
Trus; Company nor the Interest thereon
The bill makes the entire floating deb
OF tho Company sL,al0.O1l.
General Solicitor Peck. answering th'
charges for the tomIany. c1nfasscs N
solvency. President Reirhart and Mr.
Peck made his confession brf0rr 2
notary Dec. %. the day before the bl
for a receiver was sworn 10 In New York.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
M'KANE PUTS ON WAR PAINT.
The Boss Going After the Graves
end Citizens Committee.
Tie Feels Hurt Over Criticism of
His Town Accounts.

John Y. McKane, the boss of Graves
end. and his counsel, George w. Roder-
,ck. have their war paint OH ana are
after the scalps of the residents of the
town who hao had the audacity to ques-
tion the accounts OF the town under the
McEane regime.
The first move will be made against
william V. Bennett. one of the Oldest
and best known citizens Of the town,
who organized a Citizens Committee to
investigate the affairs of the
Lawyer Roderick announced this morn
ing that he SOU apply at once to the
courts for an order OF arrest for Mr..
Bennett on a charge of crlmina libel.
LAWYER Roderick said he would make
the application for Mr.. BENEFITS arrest
I'm behalf of McKane and himself.
} 81 shall apply" said MIR. Roderick,
mot to any of the Justices in Graves
end for this order of arrest, because then
this man Bennett would claim that he
could not get justice there. | shall 80 to
some of the other towns, or perhaps in
Brooklyn"
The cause of all the row is over the
discoveries made by Mr.. Bennett and the
rest of the Citizens Committee.
Mr.. Bennett declares that during his
Investigation he found that the town had
poi5 tho fpllONinp claims.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
JERSEY N WS
DRUCGED IN HIS OWN SALOON.
Ex-Councilman Hogan Robbed by
Sociable Strangers,
Dropped u "kn ockcr- Out" In Ills
Glass and Took Ills Money.

pNSSNlr. n. T., Dee. ~ EN. roun-
Gilman Edward Hogan was rohhu,i ui a
p"cket-huuk containing $3.50 in bills whIl"
under the influence of IA "~kuovkrr.u OUT
last night In hiS own saloon, at ~ rhirl
street.
Two wrll-dressrd young men had been
In once before during th. day and had
mad. themselves very sucinblp. they
ordered n round uf drinks and rendered
II ~t"n.dollur bin In payment. 70 get the
change Hogan had to take his packet
hook from his inside vest pocket.
The second time they anne in they
told Hogan to mix cocktails fui th"Iu
and himself. Just ~ he hllrl the glasses
II third nan came" In, ak into the
back room and asked for ~ glass Of beer
Hogan was alone In the saloon ana l'ft
the barroum to serve him.
While he was gone the strangers two
cOnfrlrrat.s dus-i llugdn'S drink, ana
When h" drank 1t he became unconscious
The men then went through his clothes,
took his poCkrt-buok and iewelry. Hogan
was found nearly an hour Afterwards
leaning on the bar, II" ill not know
| what had happened to him
The evening world., 1893-12-29
VAIL TO Be THE SCAPEGOAT
More I%rdictments Against the
Commercial Bank Cashier.
Surprise that None OF the Directors
Was Presented.

Three more Indictments against John
]. Vail. the cashier Of the wreck-l Com
mercial Bank, were filed by the Grand
Jury with Judge Moore. In the brooklyn
Court OF Sessions this morning.
Two of the indictments accuse Vail OF
forgery in the third degree; the third Is
though in different language. as were
made in the Indictment ON which Vail
was arrested II week agD.
There are two counts in each of the
new Indictments. One indictment alleges
that on Aug. Is. 1890. Vail falsitied the
account OF Paul G.. Grening. the real
estate operator, so as to make II appear
that on April IS. 1857. Grening had on
deposit with the bank the sum of S3j.
75SO7; on April 10, $40 Is, and again
on the same date S27. 800.
Vail, II is charged. knew that Grening
was not entitled to these sums and knew
that the credits and accounts were false.
The other Indictment for forgery &C
cuses Nall OF having on Aug. 10. 1890.
falsliied the account OF the 81. Kelvin
Mining Company in the ledger. SO as Ia
make 1t appear that on July /. 1883, the
Company had a credit OF sS2, 100. The
second count alleges that on Aug. IS,
1880. Vail accomplished his falsifica-
ton OF the Company's accounts by chang.
ing an entry in the ledger from 500 to
sS2. 700.
1t IL alleged that Vail knew these
figures were false, and made them for
the purpose of defrauding the bank.
The witnesses examined by the Crane
Jury are Horace Graves, Messrs. Van
IIouten and Dawson, Charles NJ. Preston
l.. II. Cahill, j. II. Roland. r. GIL. David
l.. Harris and Richard Drant.
Vail expected that additional indict
ments would be found, and he arrived
with his bondsmen. After the new in
dictments had been filed his bonds wer'
renewed.
On the indictment charging perjury h,
renewed his $780, 900 bond; on each OF tn,
two Indictments charging forgery h,
gave additional bail in the sum of 5000
In court this morning the foreman o
the Grand Jury said that the jury hac
completed its work for the month Tn,
jury was discharged with the hanks o
the Court.
Up to date only two men have beef
indicted for the alleged rascality in con
Quoting the banks affairs-Cashier Val
and President Seth l.. Keeney. Som
persons who are familiar with the mat
ter express surprise that none of tn
other directors was brought to justice.
The evening world., 1893-12-29

Mr. Bonnett lerlares that theTe rs no
roonrd 70 CHOW, vhot ear,,Ices we're rem
h erot" ~ III TTaricl, ,nj Justice New
t top an nG ;Tba at t tpnr is nnthing on record
hI,t' the a nov ndum'
Mr. Tennett further declares that John
w NrtSnne WIS ,aid SiS opl for town
,rds ~ tbe ntrriphtnn Reach Rnilroad
C Hr ny y nr With tbnrn is no record,
',rba KIM ,"ninst ali tho towns in he
stotan"" SniI Nj Pniarick to an "Ltven-
Inc WorId" renorter this morning. are
lns morT repoa'e, an ,snniiw in The
!. h ~ I,,I,. "'rbCv arc ,ivcn 70 he
T tom," Vuu1Itnrr' ,tan,i,.I ne ne law re-
iomm Hnnl'O nnrSon w.ith the lin
n y 70 s,nmort tho eviviarce Of his
ciba,im Tbey are then reoiiirod 10 make
abstracts Gf all bills " amount
Claimed and amount allowed bv the
Auditor. -
"This ABSTRACT continued Mr.. Rod
erick, they are required by law to for
The evening world., 1893-12-29
Perfect Holiday Gifts.

A man without a nccktie would be a
queer sight nowadays. one who has not
n nice tie, and collar and cuffs, 2,lN
linen. Is not up to date. There are two
places where these are to be had IN per,
feCtion-No. 3S3 Broadway and lg' ana
l25 Fulton street. both kept by Eugene
p. Peyscr, the outfitter.
He makes these goods himself, so Is
able to sell direct and give for ~ or s.
cents elegant ncckwear that costs else
where 81 and $50, and collars at 10 cents
that have become famous all over the
world. There are also great bargains 70
be had In tight-rolling w~alking-stick UNI
brelas at $2,69 and $40 that make ele'
CANT p%resents: also a speciality In Eng
fish Cape tan walking gloves for 81 tia
would be good value at Sl.7l. -" -
The evening world., 1893-12-29
IMPROVEMENT IN STOCKS.
Bears Have Control in the Early
Hours.
But Later on There Was u Covering
of short Contracts.

There Is no noteworthy change 10 re-
port In Wall street conditions. MONEY
continued II drug. but this does not
revive speculation. as railway earnings
are poor. ana the public IL absent be
cause of the losses sustained In tinan-
clal and commercial circles during the
past year.
The bears continue in control and the
rallies that oCCu. are due to their ma
nipuluttonS rather than TO the efforts Of
he recognized bulls. The bear leaders.
whenever they find the short interest un-
wieldy. try to force 1t out of the market
In order TO have the field clear for them
selves. The little traders are kept guess
ing. and few uf their speculative turns
bring them any protts.
haitian. | IL to lO -; 81. Paul. - to
So "a: Southern Pacific. ! to 10: l.acka-
wanna, | II to l6l ~; Northwest. ! to
Wheeling " Lake Erie preferred 2 TO 4.
Louisville Il Nashville rose ! "a to Al 81
Chicago Gas. l ~ to ~ IS: pistillers,
to z; General ale',r.r; u TO ~ 81
stocks improved under covering "'
short contracts aud purchases by Lon
don. II was said that the foreigners hnC
taken fully 10000 shares OF Louisvlll.
lots was a feature Of the market.
The advance from the lowest figure!
OF the morning was H. TO 2 Ia per cent
There vas Il brisk borrowing demand
t'union Pacific. Western Union. Burling
ton. General Electric and Louisville com
manded l-l2s to l-32 for use.
The Delaware. Lackawanna & West
ern H.. Go. has declared the regulaI
quarterly dividend ~ / "a per cent. pay
able Jan. 81. 1894.
The Northern Pacific will pay interes
on the first mortgages and default on al
other issues. on Jan. /.
Nice-president I. Il. Gates. Of the Cen
trial Pacific Railroad Company. SAYS wit
regard to the rumors in circulation. bot
here and In London, that the Contra
Pacific will be taken from the Souther0
Pacific and that the guaranteed dividen'
Will be passed &c" know nothing Hbou
II. presume these rumors have bee
started for speculative purposes"
The Canadian Pacific earnings for No
vember show. Gross. S2.0ts397 operating
expenses. SlSl .0sA: net. s9l7. 3l4. From
Jan. l to Nov. 20. 1893: Gross. Sla,32S, ~
operating expenses. Sl2, 1877 ,9l2: net, 81.
160. 500. The net decrease for November
1893. was sS5. $40, and the aggregate ne
decrease for eleven months S439,O 42.
Money was offered In round amount
at l per cent.
Sterling exchange was easier IN tone
The inquiry was light. Bankers sixty
day hills sold at 4.Si n asa IL and sigh
at 4.SG "A i.S6 10.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
ON A CORONER'S WARRANT.
Patrick Madden Arrested for Thos.
II. Donahuc's Death.

Patrick Madden. aged twenty-four.
was a prisoner in the Coroners' office
this morning, charged with having been
instrumental In the death of Thomas II.
Donahue, who died in Bellevue Hospital
Dec. II.
Madden was arrested yesterday by Po-
lceman William Barrett, of the Twenty
second precinct, on a warrant issued by
Coroner MCKenna.
Donahue was a harness-maker, thirty
six years Did. He lived at Ia West
SiXtv-Nfth street. On the night OF Nov,
~ he engaged in n game of pool at 93S
Eighth avenue with Madden. A quarrel
arose. Madden asked Donahue tout 70
nEht. In the row DOnahue was knocked
INTO a cellar. The next day he went L
bellevue Hospital, where he was foun(
To D" suffering from n fractured forearm
ma lelirium tremenS. lie died OF
Dec. ~.
y friend of Donahue reported tn,
matter to the Coroner.
Donahue had said that he was strucl
with q copper kettle. This Madden de
MES. He says hat Donahue struck hin
nrst. and that they had II drink toGether
a. err the light.
Madden refused to give his address
We said he had no occupation at present
re was committed to await the action
OF a Soroner's jury.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
LIEBMANN'S COSTLY THREAT.
Intimated Murder Unless KearneA
Produced His Money.

Isaac Lehman, proprietor Of an al
vertIsing agency at 273 West Twenty
third street. was held In $500 bail In
Jefferson Market Court this morning ON
a charge Of sending "A threatening let
ter to Henry : NearnrN, an engineer
In the employ of the Board of Electrical
Control.
Mr.. Kearney was the intimate friend
Of Frederick 4. I.OreCraft, the we'll
known Spectator and theatrical man
ager. who committed suicid. in his
room at Thirticth street and broadway,
about eight weeks ago, and was assu-
Ciated with him In some enterprises,
Lehman alleges that he invested 81
Ga In an advertising business, OF which
I.uvecraft was the head and k"arm"N
the manager, and that since I.ovtCrafts
death he has been unable to obtain II
settlement from kearney, who Is look
Ing after the estate.
Yesterday he wrot. kearn"y n letter
stating that he had invested the last
dollar he had in a new revolver and in
situated that there might be a murder
and suicide unless Eearney consented
TO "A settlement at once.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
ROBBED ON PARK AVENUE.
Lawyer Sidney, of Boston, Held
Up in Broad Daylight,
Held ON To One of Ills AsSnilants,
bui the Other Escaped.

luAu & Sihn"y, n lawyer. from Bus-
tom. aged stNtl niu" Yeats, WHO las
T." ~ stopping sine Wednesday at the
ldyk Ayrmir liurrl. rcll into the ham!s
ut two highway men at en- o'clock this
morning. while walking along Park ave-
uu". hrtw"cu i'urty-tirst M Furty-src-
uul streets.
iIul for TIN Timely assistance Of Rob
"rt Mc,l"lhu. thirtv-tve years old, of
~ West Thirty-ifth street, who was ON
ht" way to- work.. Lawyer sidney would
hay" Jared much worse. Az 1t WAS h.
received Il blow IN the tar" and Whs
ruhl,",I Of about S2i lay On Of the Thieves,
Who "sruutl
ever. liz proved to H." II ''nlghthawk
named fslWdrl turCOruu, HliiS Edward
clark. tW,utN seven years old, of ~
Grove street, Who drives IA cab ANA has
his stand at the Grand Central Depot,
Mr. sidney ,dmr here ON business
two days ago, and, happening to meet
some friends. he combined business with
pleasure. Last nirht he had an r%njuNa-
Die time with sumr friends at the Wind
sur Hotel Tn, party hruk" up early
this m"rninG Atler leaving the party
was ON his way hack to tn" Windsor to
get 1t when lie Mas attacked hN the two
t%outlu,lS. who scih-,l huli at him and
iiti"l his pockets,
WI HlN HiihlliNs an hAs'llllN " l'S'Nt
them one of til" thieves struck him 1t
blow ON tn" silr OF tn" head. Knocking
him down, In falling h" gave II cry Of
"il"lp'' ana c.utchri at the second
thi"f'S coat.
1t was Just at this time that Mcclellan
came along. II" was Oh his way to III
Park avenue. where he H. engaged IA
fireman.. when h" heard the lawyers CtN
AMI saw TN" old man Struggling with the
rutlihns. Mcclellan with a shout rushed
to hts assistance, bat befur" h. arrived
near enough the thief whn struck the
uwN'r iiri. IN" u'h"r, '0rCuran, was
unable to do this. as ia" old man chung
To- his arm and held him until Policeman
collins. Of the Grand Central station. ar
rived.
II. took the whole party TO the sta
ton house. There tn" lawyer at first
also accused his icsCu"r of being i'm.
uliCatrl with the robbers, but III
subsequently admitted mat he made a
mistake. and showed his Eratefulness
hy giving Mcrl"llin some money. Cor.
curnu was held IN the NurkNille Cuurl
for further examination.