davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
RELIGIOUS Services.

BEuIAH MIssIos....Go5 State street, Gospel
meetings will be held every Sunday at 7:30 p. m
CHURCH OF CHRIST (scIKNT1sr)-Service1 1880
a. m. Sunday. Room IS, Boardman build
ing, Chapel corner State. Ali are welcome Il
CHuRcH OF THE REDEzNKR-CCorner Orange
D., pastor. Preaching at 1880 a. m. Evening
service discontinued until OctoberI.
Frasr BAPrIsr cHuncH wooster PAoe).-
kane, Wash.
DAvnsPoRr CHURCH Cwooster square)-I. O.
Msserve, pastor. This church unites with the
First Baptist at preaching service. Sunday school
usual.
EPwoarH u. Z. CHuRoH.-(Corner Orange and
Edwards streetsl-Rev. Rufus T. Cooper pas
tor; Preaching services st 1850 a m and f:Sl
Life, or a Warning for the Times" Free seats
and a hearty welcome for all.
GRACE n. (. CHURcH-toId George street)
Rev Frank A: Seofeld, pastor. Preaching a
1890 a. m. and $50 p. m. by Rev. @. B. PitofadC
OF Ansonia. Sunday school, 12 O'Clock Youns
peoples meeting, 6:i5 p. m. All welcome
UNITED CHUBcH.-Rev. 7. T. Munger, d. d.
pastor. Morning service at 1880 Preaching by
Rev. Douglass Birnie of Aston, Mass. Sunday
6:l5 p. m. Services will be held in the chspe
instead Of at the church for this month.
SUMMERs1ELD ME-. CHURcH.-Rev. g. W. Tolles
pastor. Preaching az 1880 a. m. and 7:So p. m
Heard at Camp Meeting" Evening subject, ''Th,
Dancing Young Lady" illustrated by three Iarg,
paintings. Sunday school at IL noon. Epworu
league prayer meeting at $50 p. m. Seats free
All welcome.
FIRST METHODIST episcopal CHURcH-SCor
ner Elm and College streets)-Rey. Wilbur G
Williams, pastor; 1880 q. M, preaching by Rev
M; B; Chapman, D: p; 1910 p. M, Sunda,
school; $50 p. M, Christian Endeavor; 1880 p
m preaching by Rev. NJ. b. Chapman, D. 8
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 7:45. CIas
meetings Friday evening and Sunday morning
You are cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.


Aug. 25.-The "kermess" of last week
WAS kept open on three evenings and the
81. 81. society realized about $3.50 after all
expenses were paid. The money will be
used for keeping the street lamps in order
which the society put up last spring.
Rev. Timothy j. LIE of Newark, n. J.,
preached in the Congregational church last
Sunday, and Rev. Lewis f. Buell. of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, will occupy the pulpit
next Sunday, Mr.. Gallup being absent on
his vacation.
Mre. ]. W. Nash, Misses Lizzie and
Alice Nash and Miss Gertrude Isbell have
gone to the worlds fair.
The storm of Wednesday night was the
most severe one that has been known here
for many years. On Thursday morning
throngs of people wendell their way to the
beach. part of the west wharf was de-
stroyed and the shore was strewn with
boats and wreokage. Several ssilbosts
were smashed in pieces and the waves
dashed over the piszzss of many of the
cottages. Many limbs were torn from the
trees and large maple tree In front of the
residence of ]. s. Buell. was broken off at
the roots and fell into the yard.
Miss Gertrude T. Buell. returned from
Thompsonville last week and has been con
fined at home several days by sickness.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
PERSONAL JOTTINGs
About New Haven People and Their
0uffpps-OIher Vienna

About New Haven People and Their
Ouifngs-Other Items.
Alexander and Mrs MoWilliams of 81
Avon street are at the worlds fair.
Major General K. F. Durand of this city
made an address to Uncss oouuoil,O. VA.
.,of Bridgeport Thursday evening.
Mrs. David Bowers of this city Ia visiting
friends in Birmingham
Attorney L. E. Jacobs has returned from
a visit to the worlds fair.
Mrs. @. J. Dormsn aud Rosa Bsrtram of
IA Baldwin street have gone on trip to
Canada.
Miss Katie Sheehan of Blatchley avenue
has returned from a. six weeks visit In
Providence.
A. L. Watson, of Moore & Watson, and
wife have returned from q delightful trip
to the worlds fair, Washington and Mag
ara Falls.
The Misses Clark of Indian Side, Misses
Nettleton, Baldwin and Bradley of Milford,
Mics Pratt of Springfield and Miss Fair
child of New Haven, chaperoned by Mrs
Bradley and Mrs. Nettleton, are at the Hine
cottage of Woodmont.
A. L. Watson and wife of Park street
have returned from the worlds fair, Wash
ington and Niagara.
Miss Bertha Moss of Washington, D. O.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. o. ]. Bradley, of
II Kimberly avenue.
Mrs. Sarah L. Cady, the principal of the
West End inatitute on Hillhouse avenue,
is at the Guilford Point house.
High Sheriff @. A. Tomlinson and Dep
uty Sheriff ]. P. Manning went to Mantle
yesterday to witness the dress parade and
drill of the G. N. G.
The Misses Lslla and Henrietta Feucht-
wanger have returned from Chicago. Miss
Bella Feuchtwanger is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Asher, in New York
William Henry Seward, IT., graduate
of Yale, son of General Seward and grand
son of the illustrious premier of Lincoln's
cabinet, and Miss Anna Dennis Myers were
married at Auburn, N. Y, Thursday even
ing. Morrison F. Waite, one of his class
mates in college, was best man.
Edward Ryan, manager of Wagner's gar
den, Bridgeport, Conn, and who has a
host of friends in this city, will soon join
W. B. Watson in "a Put Up job" His
many friends in this city will wish him
unlimited success in his new venture.
Arthur Keenan,, assistant cashier at Heu
blein's cafe, leaves tonight on a three
weeks vacation, which he will spend at
Hartford and the Thousand Islands.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
VIM. NEELT ~ co.
NEW HAVEN, Saturday. August &c. 1888
Tie aUeather t0-day-Faay
TELEPHONE
No. "a
Yes, things at this interval

Yes, things at this interval
are in something of a chaotic
state. Time to take very
profitable advantage of the
situation if you care to. Fin
ishihg touches are being put
upon Inventory and finish
ing prizes upon merchandise
that you want.
Purchasing, going home,
sitting down to count the
cost, comparing it with value
and finding five dollars worth
for $500, that's what brings
buyers back and these very
buyers become bcnefactors
because they tell others.
TRADE tattle is bcnignant
not baneful, and unlike other
gossip. it pays.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26

comprises Umbrellas. convcn-
lent, cheap, stylish and stout
Here are two pointers. All
silks in blue. garnet and
changeable, with natural
handles, S.. so worth $500.
Fine black silk glorias, 70
inch, natural sticks silver
trimmed, $3.50 normal price
$2.25.
Mems Furnishings.
Three styles in l. aides
Gowns at waning pri &C s.
Fine tucked yoke, cambria
ruftle, heavy muslin, so cents.
Solid fine tucking and
Hamburg trimming, 65 cents.
Fruit Muslin, Insertion
and Hamburg edge, Is cents.
Muslin Underwear
Don't dishgurc yourself
with a shabby Bathing Suit.
'Tisn't necessary to put up
with a mean ill-ftting new
ono if YOU buy here. Are
not style and fit as essential
as strength? The pleasure
of a dipin the surf is certainly
greatly enhanced by neat,
becoming attire. Clearing
up Ladies' Bathing Suits, all
new stylish goods lin blue
only neatly trimmed with
braid. at-you can guess what
kind of prices.
Caoaks. suits and Wraps
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
THE TURNER'S

Enjoy Day at Savin Rock.
Many of the junior members of the New
Haven Turn Verein held their annual pic
MIC in Railroad grove, savin Rock, yestsr-
day. The children had games in the grove,
turning and other diversions. A number
OF the active Turner'S with their wives went
down to the Rock to make merry with the
children.
Fred and Louis Abel, John R. Frey
singer and Philip Hugo received diplomas
to mark % years. membsrsnip In the Turn
uapa{,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26

trace dangled at their heels and spurred
them on. A large crowd was gathered in
front of the horses near the quarter
masters quarters and it looked as if
serious rcident could not be averted as
the horses were gaining speed rapidly in
their long run across thssfeld. As they
neared the crowd the soldier exerted every
muscle end by great effort he turned the
heads of the horses away from the crowd.
An old lady, however, was struck by a trace
as they turned and was severely cut about
the head. She was taken to the hospital
where her wounds were dressed and she left
without giving her name and evidently not
seriously hurt Several lsdies tainted and
one became so hysterical that she had to
be taken to the hospital. She soon re-
covered. The success of the soldier in
stopping the horses was greeted with loud
applause by the large crowd assembled.
Tonight member Of the GuilfoId battery
became involved in quarrel with a mem
Der of one of the colored companies in one
of the mess houses. During the row the
battery man was struck by glass or stone,
receiving bad scalp wound. He was
taken to tho hospital, where the wound
was dressed, and no serious consequences
are now feared. It is not known by whom
the missile was thrown.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
Local Weather Report.

Mean temperature, 70.
Max temperature, 80.
Min. temperature c.
Precipitation, o inches
Max. velocity Of wind, 19-SW. On,
degrees.
Deficiency of precipitation since January /
81 inches.
Woo, Il. j. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom
eter readings indicates temperature below Zero
A '"T" In connection with rainfall indicates
trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
SNOW is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
CONNECTICUT WON
CONNHU1TCUI WIN
The Interstate Championship Match
ut the National Tournament OF Trap

at the National Tournament of Trap
shooters.
NEW LONDON, Aug. 25.-The national
tournament of the trapshooters was
brought to successful close this after
noon, the most important contest of the
week being decided to-day. The ipdivid
ual championship of the United States was
won by John W. Conner of Knoxville,
Tenn, who scored SO out of 100 birds.
There were twenty-five entries and the
contest was very close. In the team race
between the east and west, the teams being
made up of the shots making the best rec
ord during the week, the west won by a
score of 2S1 to 261. The western team was
made up of McMurehy, Heikes, Conner,
Van Dyke, Smith and Anthony, and the
eastern of WV. Bennett, EdRarton, Rock
we'll, Burbridge, Dickey and F. e. Bennett.
In the interstate championship match Con-
neeticut..won. Her competitors were Mas
saehusetts and New Jersey, each entering
team of five men. The contest was lin.
tied to twenty-f five single shots. Connect
lieut. made Ill, New Jersey 108 and Massa-
ohusetts 105. The match between New
Jersey and Connecticut had to be omitted
because of darkness.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
NOW HAVEN. CONN.
Saturday, August &c, 1898.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Rare Bargain-Durant.
Administrators Application q. Layne.
Admipistrator's Application-Wm H. Layne.
Auction Sale-B. Booth.
Auction Sale-965 Grand Avenue.
Board and Room-P. o. Box 45S.
Daily Ohat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
Estate Arthur E. Gunn-Probate Notice.
Estate Perry s. Hamilton-Probate Notice.
Estate James Hamilton-Probate Notice.
Elegant Candy-Great A. & P. Tea Co.
Fine Peaches-D M WEIGH & Son.
For Sale or Rent-House-John O. Punderford.
For Rent-House-Chas. H. Webb.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. N. Brown & %.
Lactated Food-At Druggists.
Pure Spring Water-J. T. Newton.
Peaches-Boston Grocery.
Special Sale-At Augur's.
Stocks for Sale-H O. Warren & Co.
The Peoples Store-Howe & Stetson.
Wanted-Situation-S07 West Water Street.
Wanted-Girl-17 College Street.
SUNDAY sERvICEs.
First Baptist Chlnch-Rev J. H. Mason.
First M. E. Church-Rev. NJ. B. Chapman.
Epworth M. E. Church-Rev. Rufus T. Cooper.
Grace NJ. e. Church-Rev. O. B. PitbladO
United Church-Rev. Douglass Birnie.
Davenport Church-Rev. !. G. Meserve.
SummerHeld E. Church-Rev. 8. W. Tolles.
Beulah Mission-o05 State Street.
Christian Science-Room IS, Boardman building
Church of the Redeemer-Rev Dr.. Phillips.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26

The committee on streets met last even
ing and voted to recommend the construo-
ton of a concrete walk on the south side
of Chapel street, between Derby avenue
Chapel street at Derby avenue and Norton
atraat
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
LOCAL NE VS..
Brief m entIOn.

High water to-day at 9:66 a. m.
Buy a good house-R. E. Baldwin.
Invest money in New Haven.-R. E.
Baldwin.
Pease & Son have received Scribner's
for September.
Special clearing out sale to day at
Augur's, 1913 Church street.
The 21st school year of the Yale Business
College begins Monday, September 4.
Concrete walks laid and repaired by
Conn. Concrete company, 40 Church street.
A. Wales, a well known New Britain
dentist, is very i'll at the Spring House,
Block Island.
The state bottlers association has de-
cided to employ detective to regain their
property sold to junk dealers.
No meeting of the committee on nomi-
nations was held last evening, owing to
the fact that no quorum was present.
Arthur D. Ferris of Norwalk wheeled to
this city Tuesday, and made the return
trip In three hours and sixteen minutes.
The Misses Bertha and Lizzie Alling of
this city are the guests in Winsted of their
cousin, George Barnes, who is in very poor
health.
Excursion tickets to Chicago $17.00, and
$26.40 with stop-over privileges. Morse,
Schroeder & Stock, Room 10, Benedict
building. Open evenings.
The open season for rail shooting has
begun In New Haven, Fairfield and Litch-
field counties. In the rest of the state the
season begins September /.
"There are probabilities that this city
may adopt Mayor Sargent's New Haven
plan of borrowing money directly from
the people," says yesterdays Meriden Jour
nal.
DR.. Rollin Mcneil and wife will return
from st. Albans, Vt, on Monday or Tues
day. Alderman Champion has returned
from St. Adams. His family will return
September 6.
Yesterdays Norwalk Gazette says: "The
late Mrs. Eli 8. Quintard was a most eeti-
mable woman who has spent much time
and had many warm friends and relativ es
here in Norwalk."
Tracy Bronson, we'll known in this city,
q reporter on the New York Times, and
John 8. Mcdonald have been made defend
ants in suit for libel brought against
them by the Monmouth Park association
Denny O'Neil, the famous first baseman
of the Yale law school team, arrived in
Waterbury yesterday. He will play with
the AGNES the rest of the season, making
his first appearance against the Meridens
today.
Don't wait; have your furs put in order
now and save money. Also buy your fur
shoulder capes now. 1t will pay you we'll
to do SO. All the new styles. Trunks and
travelling bags for all; at Burgess & Bur-
gess' emporium.
In Hartford yesterday Mrs. Georgiana s.
Judson of 81 Barbour street was made a
voter at the town clerks Office. She is a
prominent member of the Equal Rights
club. The Post says 1t is expected that
about thirty more members will register
soon.
Hale's peach orchards in Glastonbury
suffered by the great blow to the extent
of over $1,000, but Mr. Hale is quite
cheerful over it for the reason that the
rain secures him thousands of bushels of
September peaches, which the drouth was
running.
Work on Derby driving park improve
ments for the coming meet of the Birm-
ingham Crescents is progressing finely.
The Hartford, Msriden and New Haven
wheel clubs will send large delegations to
the meet. Waterbury and Bridgeport will
a1a0 he we'll repreaented
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
Mad DOGS Killed.

Two mad dogs were killed in the west
ern part of the city yesterday. Early in
the evening stray cur ran, frothing from
the mouth. into the building at 107 Con-
grsss avenue. It took refuge in room.
Officer Simon STREET. was summoned and
killed the animal with Q club. About
$3.50 O'Clock Officer Frank D. Cook shot q
mad dog that was running about the corner
of Washington and Morris streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
Last Nights Fire.

At 1874 O'Clock last evening FIRE was dis
covered in the cellar of James F. Good
wins paper and paint store at 944 Grand
avenue and an alarm sent in from Box 40.
The fire department quickly responded and
succeeded in combining the flames to the
cellar. The damage was slight and will
amount to ONLY about S25,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
At Grove Beach.

At Grove Beach the recent storm was felt
in all It's fury and every boat on the bay
came ashore. The handsome catboat of
M Edmund B. Plat, one of the editors
of the Poughkeepsie Daily Eagle, was splin-
tered into toothpicks, and the sailboat of
Professor 8. E. Barney of Yale was with
great difficulty saved. although considerably
battered up.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
Now S55,5OO.

The amount of money which has been
received by the mayor, for which notes of
the city bearing 8 per cent. interest have
been issued, yesterday amounted to over
S65 800
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
Will he Cremated.

ROCKVILLE, Aug. 25--The body of Miss
Jennie L. LOOMS, who committed suicide
in Holland by shooting herself, has been
placed in a vault in Rockville. 1t will be
taken to Baltimore, Nd, for cremation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
wALLINGFORD.

| Mayor Sargent's Plan Adopted In tn
! Borough and Meets With Success
Sports on the Lake-HOrse Racing
| This AfternOen-Person Notes.
Warden Newton reports that the scheme
adopted OF calling for loans to the borough
of 500 and upwards is meeting with ready
response, and enough has been advanced
to warrant the beginning of work on the
sewers.
D. P. Bulls has sold out his interest in
the New Haven and Wallingford express
business to Fred Morse, and the latter has
transferred the Meriden branch to his
brother, W. A. Morse. Bulls will 20
down to his farm in Pond Hill to reside.
Yesterday was lively day on the lake.
A jolly party of young folks from uptown
| were enjoying an outing on Paradise
Island. The oarsmen were out getting in
| condition for to-day's races, and several
time trials were had. One race between
| Fred Cook and Rob Stevens and Ed Treat
and VIII Stocking was quite interesting
| won by Treat and Stocking, although Cook
| and Stevens came In ahead. They lost the
race by not crossing the line between the
| flags. The time was II minutes.
A swimming trial was next In order, the
| distance being 100 yards. David Eakins
| covered the course in AZ rs, Frank Allis
minutes and Fred Cook 2:13. This af-
ternoon there will be several races be-
! tween the various crews. Yesterday after
noon and evening there were many boat
loads of young folks out and the appear
| anoe of the lake resembled holiday turn
out.
The entries for the thres-minute class at
the horse racing this afternoon includes d.
B. Leete's Bessie, Frank Anthony's Little
Pet, W. A. Booths Jolly Boy, N. F. IN
grsham's Belle, B. q. Nichols Bessie N.
The entries for the $40 class are E. e.
Halls Gsiety, N. F. Ingraham's Kitty, G..
T. Jones' Signal, F. Il. SAINTS Gay Boy,
John Doolittle's bay gelding, W. H. PEN
fields Dick and Sam Hodgkinson's Cora B,
Howard Parker will start September IS
for Philadelphia to enter the College of
Pharmacy.
Professor Franz Mileke and his brother,
Otto, are home from two months visit In
Germany.
W. Il. Talcott is home from Boston.
A water meter was put in the Simpson
block yesterday.
Rev. F. E. Marble ohicfated at the fune-
raj of Miss Fannie II. Wooding yesterday
afternoon. The bearers were: E.Cooke,
W. @. Northrop, W. e. Cooke and W. T.
Harrison.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
THR GLEN ISLAND TRIPS.

Adclphfs Go Tuesday-E. G. Band Of
Moatowese on Thursday.
On account of the storm Thursday the
Starin will carry the Independent Cornet
band of Montowese to Glen Island Thurs
day, August 81. AS no boat went Thurs
day last, the Adelphis of this city will go
to the island next Tuesday
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
love potion in Byperisl.
Special luticcs.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's Z,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7f
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
Ptckpockets at Mantle.

At Mantle yesterday purse containing
about 500 in cash and pay check of W.
& B. Douglass of Middletown was stolen
from the pocket of W. O. Stiles of Middle
town. The local police were notified, but
up to late hour last night had not sue
ceeded In obtaining any Glue to the thief.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26

:. Sterling silver souvenir spoons at 81 up
wards ct Silverthsus', jewelers., 790 Chape-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. c., p. m, Aug. 25, 1898. J
For New England and eastern New York: Fair
weather; southwesterIy winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
Pure Spring Water.

From Woodbridge lille. delivered ice
cold In two gallon JUICE. for ten cents a
jug. There Ia nothing better than pure
spring water for family use. Try Ii.
]. T. NEWTON, 90 Howe street. e
Telephone connection. AUG 81
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26

The program for the service at English
ball to morrow night is as follows:
Song service-7:S0 to 7:45 p.m.-Nos Iq, 10, -, IS
and $50 Gospel hymns.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26

Special sale at Augur's to day-frsmed
pictures, stationery, books. A CREST chance
to buy. Last days of the removal sale aud
a time for bargains: 1913 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26

Lost in New York" drew large house
la9ehight. Although the evening was aul-
try it was the general remark how cool the
house was. Admirers of stage realism
will find much to delight in the familiar
melodrams, 'Lost In New York" In one
moonlight-a small steam launch, with a
puff and shrek that makes every nervous
one start in his seat, ploughs Its way across
the water-covered stage.
In the foreground is a splendid view of
the colossal Wards Island asylum, pretty
effect being produced by the many shin
ing lights from it's windows. Not in scenic
realism alone is this play attractive. 1t ie
again In charge of the same strong cast
which made 1t so popular during its last
visit, which includes a representation of
nearly every class of humanity to be found
in the great metropolis.
The play will be repeated again this af-
ternoon and evening.
Tuxedo" with Hughey Dougherty's
Worlds Fair Ministries combined, for one
night only, Tuesday, August 20.
HYPERION.
Hoyt's clever satire on superstition, ga
Brass Monkey" comes Wednesday even
ing, August 3d. This will be the opening
attraction. The sale of seats opens Mon
day.
NO TIDINGs FROM THE ARIEL.
She Started on a Cruise 10 the East
ward Wednesday With Three Well
Known New Haveners on Board.
The sloop yacht Ariel, owned by F. @.
Cannon of this city, started on cruise to
the eastward Wednesday. Nothing has
been heard from the party, but 1t is sup
posed they weathered the gale in some har-
Dor between here and New London. Frank
Baldwin, member of the yacht club, and
an experienced sailor, was one of the party
and the others were F.C. Cannon and VIII
lis N. Butricks. Where they were during
the gale of Wednesday night and Thursday
morning is unknown.
Mr.. Edward 8. Swift, an intimate friend
of the party, visited several points along
shore yesterday in search of some news
from them. He found that they did not
go into Thimble islands or the Connecticut
river, but thinks they rode oct the gale at
some other anchorage and have gone east
to complete their cruise.
He accounts for their not sending word
home by saying that the evidences are that
the gale was not az severe to the eastward
as in New Haven, and that they were
probably not aware of the destruction
wrought in New Haven, and did not ex-
poet any alarm would be felt for them He
thinks they will be heard from later BIS en-
Toying their cruise.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26

The following is the program for the
band concert on the green this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26

This dispatch aroused some suspicion, as
Mr.. Norton had made arrangements to have
his son provided with money to bring him
home. 1t was thought possible that some
one is trying to get money out of Mr.. Nor
ton by impersonating bis son, Louis L
Norton. None of the dispatches from At
lantic City have given any description of
the missing man, and 1t may be possible
that the whole story is a hoax worked up
by some person familiar with the circum-
stances connected with young Nortsn's dis
aDpaarapea