davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

TACOMA. Aug. 27.-fSpeciaI To-day
these members Of the cycling club enjoyed
run TO American lake and also swim in
the lake: President Mcdonald. w. A.
McNeiiey. Mr.. Thompson, Charles Bates
and Oscar Holland.
Next Sunday the Tacoma Cycling Club
viii take run to point not yet decided
upon.
The Ners employees, lawyers, county
clerks and picked mines have little base
ball league Of their own, and are giving
admirers Of the game the only sport Of the
kind to be had in the city. The Nesrs
team, Of which James T. Bclcher 10 cap
tain, IS carrying the broom over any nine
in the city.
The form displayed by young Mr. Smith.
OF Portland. in the open tennis tourna-
ment, was . surprise to many of his
friends. With another years practice he
should become the champion Of the North
west. He Is an ali-arcund athlete. and
has proven invincibIe as pitcher for the
Multnomah Athletic Clubs nine. He
leaves next month to enter Princeton uni
versity, and IL Is predicted he will not fail
to hold up his end Of the line against the
East.
The little interest that nominal Tacoma
athletes take In local amateurs who train
for outdoor meets has often been CON-
mented upon. Tacoma has some Of the
best raw material Of any city on the Coast
and with little enthusiasm on the part
OF friends of amateur sport Tacoma would
be Represented by strong team in any
Coast championship games.
The proposition of the Tacoma Athletic
Club Of aboiishing professional contests is
fayorably commented upon. and should. 1t
is said. be followed by all other amateur
clubs in this section. If the club would
give an outdoor athletic meet. il would do
more 70 promote interest in pure sports
than by any other move. The present
crusade is mainly directed against profess
sional boxing contests and prixefghts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

Gensieman Of the Royal Guard. /" and il
illustrated BY Rsinhsrt Two articles Of
biographical and historical intsrest are
fexas.- BIZ ex-senator Sanuei Bell
Maxey. and .sEdward Emerson BARNARD. !"
the director Of the Lack observatory. by :.
W. BuYnham- Both are illustrated
Gsdesss Maoasin< Cor September. pub
Eshed August Is. 1888, contains = va
rietv Of matter and many attractive fea-
lures. First comes she compsete novel.
isis Daughter" by Frederick B. Mott
Thss Is . strong and dramatically told srorv
OF Western life. and IL superbiy illustrated
by George Wharton E6waris The Norman
Question in Japan" is 9 fimeiy illustrated
article by HeGess e. Greg fletcher: Cor
called "a Detnroned Ideal" and Mary
Kyle Dallas contributes Mr.. Magogss
Wooing." The wxter-colcr portraits are
those of Mrs Francis G. Carolyn, Of San
Francisco, and Mrs. Arthur J. Cation, OF
Chicago. and all the departments are COM
piete-
The complete novel in the September
number OF Lippiaeatf's IS "a Bachelors
Bridal, by Mrs II. Lovctt Cameron. Ii
tells Of an unconventional and iil-starrcd
marriage and its tragic consequence The
seventh in the series Of LipplAuost,s
Notable Stories IS The Cross Roads
Ghost. by Matt Grim. IL is illustrated.
As are two other brief tales. s'IshmaeI.a
by Richard Malcolm Johnston, and ssThs
Carshusian,n from the French OF Amedes
Pigeon. Captain Charles King. in s.Uncle
Sam az the Fair" describes the govern
mens exhibit at chicago. and tells how
that part OF 10 which reIafcs TO the army Is
thronged by visitors. while those which
display the arts of peace arr comparatively
neglected.
The only White House mistress TO per.
mif the opening Of its pariors aud con-
servatories 70 the public, regardless Of
days. was Mrs Patterson, the daughter OF
President johnson, who ID az present liv-
ing in Tennessee. and of whom pleasant
sketch, with portrait. Is given in the Sep
TENDER Ladies' Home Journal Mrs. Jefier-
son Davis contributes 20 the sarne number
a delightful sketch. OF the widow of
Stonewall jackson, and Alice Graham
McCoiiin writes of The Blind Reader as
Washington" Mrs. Patti Lyle Collins. the
clever woman who Is the presiding genius
of the dead letter Office. .sWomenss Rights
and Wrongs" are discussed for the first
time in print by the Rev. I. Dewitt Tai
mage over his signature. and John LAM
bert Payne contributes q delightful essay
on what Is Written In . Womans
Face"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
ARM, FIELD, GARDEN.
Srafher Fayors No Section Ex-
cept the Pacific Coast.
inocENY OF THE HOP LOUISE.
1. .vrses Of wheat Due - Kxessssvs
Pod sssiss-washiaxtea Moods
More Diaries.

,w.mrScros err. Aug. 2l--It was
st,,ktIx warmer than usual in portions of
-. iake region and New England, in
S.rtheru Texas. portions Of Colorado and
- Mexico and In Southern Cali
<.rria. The excess Of temperature wss
>.cers,ly slight. not exceeding degrees
- dsy in auy Of the districts named, ex-
- over the upper Michigan peninsula,
Acre Il amounted to 6 degrees. Through
- The central valleys, Middle and South
1xlsnt.e and Gulf states normal tempera-
- conditions prevailed.
nom the upper Missouri valley west
I'D 10 the Pacific eoast Il wss cooler
- usual. The deficiency in Temperature
srns;ur from 2 degrees to degrees. being
~rs marked over Idaho and Western
Nontsna.
uore than the usual amount Of rain fell
|. Irtah. Arizona and New Mexico. and
~an>rzlIy throughout the South Atlantic
~ Gulf states, with the excep-
3 "a Of Central and Southern Texas
"a extreme Southern Florida.
nhess there was decided
frteiency. There was. also. more than
IL average rainfall in N5rthern Minne-
-. Eastern North Dakota. Southeastern
X
~ porfions of Central and Western Mis-
5snri and adjacent portions Of Kansas and
1<brsska.
Except over limited areas there was
oneraI deficiency In rainfall from the
seatrsl and upper Mississippi val
kys eastward TO the Atlantic
coast. Drouth conditions continne
over the greater part Of this region, and
hsye been intensified over portions Of
Northern New Jersey. Pennsylvania.
kauthern and Western New York.
West Virginia. Central and South
ern Ohio. Northern Michigan, and
portions Of Illinois and Wisconsin.
Drouth has been partially relieved In ln-
diana. Southern Michigan. Kentucky.
Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska and the Da-
kotas, and has been efsectually broken In
portions Of Iowa, although more rain 10
stIil needed in many sections Of that state.
In Georgia. Alabama and Louisiana,
there has been too much rain for cotton.
tnd the crop has also suffered from ex-
eessiye rains in portions of South Caro-
lima and Mississippi. Cool nights
have also injuriousiy affected cot.
ION in the Carolinas. La the
eastern sportion of Texas cotton has
Improved. but IL is suffering from drouth
N the southwestern part OF the state.
Owing 10 the protracted drouth bat little
rlowing for fall seeding has yet been done.
Light frost occurred in Minnesota and
Wisconsin on the 18th. and in New Eng
Msd on tho isth. causing no damage ex-
{ eeps In Wisconsin, where cranberries were
slightly injured. In Idaho vegetables were
Injured b. frost during the early part OF
the week.
The reports from the Pacific coast are
favorable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
Tr.p sheo,ins q T.eom..

TACOMA. Aug 27.-fspeciaI. AT the Ia
coma Ride, Rod and Gun Clubs annual
shotgun club shoot today Eberiy and
Dodge tied In the A class. each killing 9I
birds out Of possible 100 Owing TO the
high winds there was considerable break
age at the traps and Irregularities. In the
A class, +. f. Ellis made a record of forty
five straight birds killed. but as he could
not oyertake the leaders, he dropped out.
with his cighty-third bird, having Killed
that number out OF ninety-three shot at.
In the b class. Il. III. Garrison won, kill
ing thirty-nine out of fifty birds. In the
class. ]. Crisier took the prize, with
forty-five out Of fifty TO his credit.
The shoot for the McNaughton trophy,
now held by Ellis. will occur tomorrow.
The Dodge ard Eberly tie will be shot off
in the course of few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
EXPANSION OF THE GRAIN AREA.
why wheat IL ChsAp~Prod uctfon Has
Increased Faster Than Consumption.


New YORK sun
So well adjusted was the worlds supply
of bYsadstuffs from 1885 TO 1878 that the
value Of English-grown wheat, as meas
ured by gold in the markets OF Britain.
varied bat - cents n bushel. or II per
cent, from the medlan line, the average
price for the ten years having been $lts3.
At that time the worlds wheat AREA,
relatively Co the bread-eaiing popu-
iation of European lineage. was 5
per cent less than in iss0. rs were the
areas under others Of the food staples. So
delicate are the relations OF supply and de-
mand aud 50 effective In determining
prices is every change in these relations,
that ga addition OF 5 per cent. 10 the
wheat bearing area. rs proportioned To the
consuming element, caused the price 10
fail from an average OF $i.06 to an average
OF 81 - tor the succeeding ten years Ia
other words. increasing the relative pro-
daetive power 5 per cent reduced the
priee.s2 per cent
owlng m part TO the civil war, arricul-
taral development had not. up 10 Issa,
much more thar kept pses with the home
population. Yea during the next fifteen
years there was added to the area under
grain. hay. cotton. potatoes and tobacco
no less than 100000 acres, the
increase being 80 per cent. The adj
dstions made in the ten years end
ing with isS4 were wonderful and
during the first half Of the ten. 1874 TO isTa
inclusive, We were yearly pioaghing mp =
new state and one Of no email proportions.
This five years addition To the cultivated
area aggregated some So o.. coo acres " hich
IN 2 ooa 600 acres more than IS now under
cultivation in Missouri Kansas. Nebraska.
Minnesota and the two bakotas. That -.
dariag each of these i've years Ne added
Fs.ofe to che area under staple crops than
Is now under cultivation ia any one Of the
SIX states named. with the exception Of
Kansas. The additions OF the last fonr
years aggregate but 2o00n0 acres, the
annual increment being but about one
twensy-second part Of the average annual
addition from Is74 10 ls7a Could other
than low prices result from such an adj
afften 20 the productive area1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
Baseball, M Edison.

TACOMA. Aug. 27.-fspecial. THE Nom
pariels, OF Seattle. today defeated the
Un,on Messengers nine. of this city, by
score OF rs 10 f6 The features az the
game was Reds pitching for the Nom
pariels. he having struck out fourteen
men, also Gaummitz' and Leckie's bat
ting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
rEAHsrEKx DEsEAr BLAKELxY.
Al Arsund GeeA Paayirx Tells i. sAs
KHa Yor~fhgv

8zd Ko<sfbiy.
a hofiy contested game Of bail was
played ~ Msdison stree. baseball grounds
yesterday between the Seattle Teamsfers
and Fort Blakeiey teams. resulting in
victory Tor the former by the score Of Is 20
. HE game was exciting Throughout. I'D
20 the seventh inning the score standing 8
70 IN favor Of the Teamsters. bat here
the pi1cky Transfers by timely hits and
0fisAiant base running managed 70 pile no
81 additional scores. and three more in
the eighth ianing. retiring the Blakeleys
"a tue next innings In one two three or
Ger. tnns winning the game by the score
Of Is 10 s.
ne game Was characterized by the
Magnincent game put up by the Team
s.srss excellent support and quick field
lnE g every point, good hits. coaching
a1a uptop oaserunning, the game being
piayeo cy them with but two errors The
oaserunnlng OF Rogers and the sliding Of
neaond, Of the Feamsters. was truly some
tning worth seeing Clancy pitched .
eood game, with only one double and
three singles made OF him. and vas sup
ported by Dougherty in such q
manner Is only Dougherty can do.
warner neid down the second bag in fne
shape. taking every chance offered, and
MAKING II hard for the Biakeleys to steal .
base. IL was conceded by all THAI the
isamsters IN every position played right
up 70 the mark. The battery work Of
Lewis and Clemons. Of the Port Biakeley
team. vas excellent. but poor support. no
doubt. caused them to lose the game. AM
ador Aoiiin was umpire Score by innings:
12346 G7ss
aeamstegs. .......s o . 0-I5
Fort Bi1keleys o q o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

NEW York. Aug. 27.-ormonde left for
California tonight. With the $50 600 stall
lion were mares and yesrlings imported
with him and also i've race horses from
W. b. McDonough's racing string.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

dency Of evolution nsreT Wny have the
carrying on the sreci<s7 Above Ali how
comes IL that Nature In this case consents
20 deliberately set aside those stranve i'm
perative laws OF reproduction with which
We are 30 familiar throughont the higher
forms Of lIfez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
Died of Careiessnesa.
WAhtuxtoo city star.

ell never forget Ban Timmins." said
the man y no used 20 live in the far NORTH
west .sBiH was IS game Q nan 49, ever
lived and too generous TO take adsan-
taee.
..isn't he living nov 90 asked the lis
tsner, who had been . good deal impressed
hY the sadness Of sae nsyrSsos's tone.
NO. / wns on the coroner's jury thai
looked after Bill.
sWhst--er- what wss the verdict 90
Died of carelessneSsl"
sst,arelessness. How 2"
Got into a light without q gun on him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

Services preparatory 20 eemmanfoa viii Dc
hela Al o'e,ock on Taassdsy aud Friday syea-
tnEs a. the first Presbyterian church. ps.
Asexan1sT Altsaa. the pastor, gill p~eseh eoth
sseaings Itts sxrscsea thai intending eOaa-
saualesats gill AHEAD these preparatory ssrs.
sc&s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
HARD TIMES A BOON
ECONOMICAL BUYERS.

We have had such pleasing advis from the
gathering
bargains all lines The head
West The
adup The The goods
the
BEFORE is being
lines before the fall needed The
needed needed
make Look the Big Ask
specials everywhere Half of them do the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

r.s., k.sszsas s.as. x.a.ssa p.rs. sundays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
CARPETS
AND
CURTAINS

These specials are of the kind that help
you to carpet your house in hard
times. There can be no doubt about
the prices being the lowest that any
house in the city has ever named. Ii
there is room or corner in your house
that needs new carpet or curtains IL
will pay you To visit our Carpet Depart
ment and TO buy now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
HERE ARB THINGS TO INTER-
EST YOU.

Scores of wise housekeepers have
been after the specials in this depart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
SCHOOL SUITS! SCHOOL SUIEl
SCHOOL SUITS!

c1-Boys' Long Pants School Suits.
w reduced from %.
cS-Boys' Long Pants School suitA
W. reduced from $3.50.
CT Os-Boys' Twc-riscs School
VA'o0 Suits. reduced from $3.50
and 81.
cQ-Childrsn's Jersey Suits. reduced
w from $3.50 and 81
60 S0-Boys' Two-riscs School
voV Suits. reduced from - and
S.
c1-Boys' Two-Piscs School Suits,
Va reduced from 20, 80 and $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
EATIL FIRE IN A TENEMENT
Exciting Scenes Mt an Early Morning blaze
In Ninth Avenue.
2 East 18th St.

Exciting Scenes Mt IN Early Morning IiIazo
In Ninth Avenue.
Fire almost com pletely destroyed the four
story tenem ent at SO2 Ninth avenue early yes
terday morning. The blaze. which is supposed
to have started on the ground floor near tho
entrance to the cellar. had spread throughout
the building before 1t was discovered. 1t was
only after an hours hard work that the fire.
men succeeded In getting the fire under con-
troll The Ninth avenue car stables are sep
arated from tho tenement By one narrow
building. At one time the stables seemed to
be In such imminent danger that third alarm
was sent out.
William Rafferty,. O gripman on the Broad
way cable road who lived with his family on
the top floor. started to descend the fire es-
cape. cry from his wife above startled him
and he missed his footing and fell to the third
floor. His collar bone was broken and he was
removed to Bellevue. Mrs. Rafferty,, who was
on the fire escape Mt tho fourth floor with her
four-year-olds son William and her two and "a
half.year- old daughter Mary. became frenzied
plainly hear above the noise and confusion in
the street Shouting to Policeman. William
from the flames, she suddenly threw her son
TO the street The policeman braced himself
could recover himself. however. the agonized
mother had thrown her other child into the
air. The infant struck DAILY on the back with
such force as to almost knock him OH his feet.
Both Of the children were slightly burned. and
the younger one was badly hurt by it's fall.
After IL was thought that every one was out
OF the building John Squires. who lived on the
top floor. told the hremen that a Miss Eliza
beth McCsbe who boarded with his family.
was still In the burning building. James Nc
Cleary OF Truck and John j. Price OF Engine
% mounted the ladders to the fourth floor
and found the girl stretched out on the floor
unconscious. She was badly burned. and was
taken to Bellevue Hospital. whore she died
yesterday afternoon.
William Thompson. who has an undertaker'a
shop on the ground floor, hustled about in
great excitement trying to get some one t.
help him remove from his shop q corpse that
was ready for burial. The nremen were busy
then trying to save lives, and It was some limo
before they could give Undertaken Thompson
any assistance.
The tenement Is owned by I. II. Kastens O
butcher at Forty-seventh street and Tenth
avenue 1t was insured for $1,000. Under
taker Thompson's establishment was injured
for $4,000. and variety store on the north
aide OF the house. owned by Mrs. McCabe. was
insured for 81 800. The total loss IL estimated
at 0 little over $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
UNION pACIfIC REORGANIZATION
Senator Calvin =. ETIce VIM He Chairman
of the CommiIIre-The Other Members

Senator Calvin -. ETIce VIM He Chairman
of Ihe Comu,iIrc-The Other Members.
Mr.. J. Fierpont Morgan has consented to
serve on tho Reorganization Committee Of the
Union Pacific Railway Company so that the
committee lacks only one member. and the
vacancy will be filled when Congress meets
1t IL made up Of the following gentlemen:
Senator Calvin :. Brice, Chairman. represent
ing the Government. Gen. Louis Fitzgerald.
President Of tho Mercantile Trust Company.
representing tho Gould and Dillon interests;
A. Ii. BoissevsiRe, representing the foreign
interests; Col II, L. Higglnson. representing
Boston interests. Samuel Carr representing
the Amss estate. and tien. q. NJ Dodge. repre-
senting the MON Pacific. Denver and Gulf
Railroad COmTany.
Congressman !. Is. Reilly Chairman Of the
House Committee on Pacific railroads. will
for the present take part In the WORK Of the
committee. but will not become men Der OF II
until he receives the authority Of the House
Committee. Of which he is Chairman, 10 accept
the membership awaiting him. This the com
mittee is expected Ia give as soon as possible
after Congress meets. senator BTice was au-
thoTiZed 10 act for his COMMITTEES before the
adjournment OF the extra session.
The Reorganization Committee has en-
ployed as counsel SIR. j. W. simpson, OF Simp-
son. Thatcher a EaTnum. and Victor MoTawet2.
OF Seward Guthrie. MoTawetH 4 Steele. Tho
first meeting will 10 held at 80 Broadway on
Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
GEN. RUSK BURIED.
A Procession "a Mile Long Follows the He
mains to the Village Cemetery.

| A Procession n Mile Long Follows the Re
mains to the Village Cemetery.
vIRooUA. Wis. Nov. 24.-Business was sus-
pended in this city to-day by proclamation Of
Mayor Smith, inhonor OF the burial Of zen. Jere-
mlah NJ. Rusk. BY noon time. In spite OF zero
weather and heavily drifted snow. the town
was filed by farming and business folks OF the
adjacent townships. Throughout the night
nine war comrades OF the dead had stood
guard around the bier in the Methodist
church. and during the morning the rem aims
rested In state. while steady stream OF people
pr Tss trsin from milwaukee, bringing ex
Miller. Senator Villas. and the eT.GoSernors
depot at AS. The honorary pail bearers. who
entered the church shortly after Generals
sistant Secretary. OF Agriculture Edwin Willis.
ex-Senators Angus Cameron. Philetus Sawyer,
ad sGha supTs@e Court Justse John a9G
9 fayns q IlEauEes and Wallace AZ < Collins.
The w aSSsGf % snd WAR; Sfy
General. and her husband; his brother, the
on L fp M poPheS lanes sr n MusS Of
nephew. Albert J; Rusk and the members OF
Col; Rpsks and the Craig family. GOV; Peck,
with the present and State officials, aud
also present. Members OF the Twenty-iiith
Wisconsin were the active pail bearers.
DIR. Mezum opened and closed the services
with prayer. The Rev, j. ID. Butler OF Madison
delivered the funeral sermon. as was reau ested
by Gen. Rusk before he died
The procession to the village cemetery was
nearly mile long. headed by an escort OF
members OF the Robert Macoy Commandery
OF knights Templars OF Madison. -Presi-
dent Harrison rode with Col Henry Caesar.
Gen. fusk's private secretary; The Masonic
Mayor Smith. Worshipiul Master OF La Belle
Lodge OF Nlroaua. OF which Gen. Rusk was a
member. A salute was fired by veterans
The largest OF the floral tributes. OF which
there were many. was sent by members OF the
Agricultural Department, and consisted OF a
broken column, nearly six feet in height. OF
white chrysanthemums. wreathed around with
yellow roses: the base Of roses, Yiolets III a den-
hair ferns. and a garnered sheaf OF wheat. A
simple Inscription, /" The secretary." rested
Gen. Harrison and Mr.. Miller stood at the
head of the grave as the casket was lowered.
They were afteryard driven to the ltusk
and then left for indianapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
NEITHER WANTS TO BEAR THE LOSS.
Bookkeeper wsntworth's DefaIcation Com
piieatIng Affairs at the Victoria Hotel.

Bookkeeper wentworth's DeGiIcation Com
piieating Affair. at the Victoria Hotel.
The relations between Proprietor Hiram l.
Hoyt Of the Victoria Hotel and Douglas stan
field. the representative OF the Stantleld estate
which owns the hotel are strained. and 1t Is
said that Mr.. Hoyt has decided to get out For
some time negotiations have been pending
looking to a dissolution Of the partnership be-
tween Mr.. Hoyt aud the estate and the papers
assigning Mr.. Hoyts interest have been drawn
VI. but have not been signed 1t is under
stood that tho estate considers Mr.. Hoyps
terms satisfactory. and a corps OF expert ac-
countants Is examining the books to deter
mine Just what his interest Is.
In the mean time Mr.. Stanheld and Mr.. Hoyt
differ as to the responsibility for tho dsfalca-
tion OF Book eeper Wentworth. who absconded
last August leaving a shortage of $4,000
Mr.. Stanheld thinks that Mr. Hoyt should re-
imburse the estate for this loss. Mr. Stanheld
said yesterday that the trouble between him
when he discovered that Wentworth was liy-
ing beyong his means lie suggested to Mr..
HOyt that the books he examined, but WAS
told he says. to mind his own business. Mr.
StAntield says he has not decided whether or
not to sue Mr.. llOyt. but that he will demand
ON the other hand. II is claim ell that Man
Ager Hoyt Il not responsible, because there
was a clause in the will OF the late Mark NJ
stanheld which provided that Bookkeepsr
Wentworth should be the representative Of the
estate at the hotel at a fixed salary. Mr. IIoyt
worth. The latter Is now under $4,000 bail.
awaiting trial.