davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
ENGIEW0OD

The numerous friends and ncighbors Of eX-Miniscr
william Walter Phelps who has recently returned to
his home NJ Teaneck. have invited him to dine with
Them at the New Englcwood Hotel In Enslewood. nj
such time as he should designate. Mr.. Phelps has
signhcd his acceptance of the invitation, and has
named Thur.day July IL. rs convenient day. The
rCmm,ttcc Of arrangements consists OF sheppard
Uomnns John +. Miller. Charl's H. Plat and Herbert
r. Tuner and among those invited TO he present
are Governor Werts. senators Mcpherson and smith
and the Judges OF the Court OF Errors and Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
FOR A DIG CYCLING MEET.

The Kings County Wheemen's twelfth annual meet.
10 held July promises TO be the biggest cycling
meet held Brooklyn The prize list includes
elk hghgrsde pneumatic ssfeties Winchester rife split
bamboo rod AMI reel and other second and third prizes
OF proportonate value Some Of the fastest riders In
the country will compete. William Fand, c. NJ. Murphy
Wheeler. windle. Berio. Tyler A b. Rich. Carl Hess
Hoyisnd Smith. George C. Smith, and other riders and
record holders have already entered The
mile novice one.mile handicap two-mle handicap, one
mile and a half scratch. and hve.mllc handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
MONET LEFT TO PfBLTT INSTITTTT OSS

indianapolis. June 30 (Spcciah-The will Of Mark
F.. Davis. n prominent AMI wealthy member Of The
Friends Church, was prohatcd to-day. Earham
College. n Quaker Esuon, receives bequ"st
amounting to $4,000 direct, and 900 contingent.
Other public requests follows: The indianapolis
Flower Mission 5000; the Free Kindergarten, ~ 1000
the Home for Erie dies Women 5000; the orphan
Asylum. $1,000 the Friends Church Dclavarest.,
5000. 10 90 toward new building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
NEW.kOCHELLE.

The commssi oners appointed by Justice Dykman'
Of the supreme Court. 10 apprasc the value OF land
owned nv Henry Welsh. on tho east side OF the New
Haven Railroad Company AMI required By the road for
improvements opposite the NewRochelle station has
awarded the owner sI325o for hi property. The
,ommis,lon consisted Of David Norplanck, Of White
llains John II. Clap. Of Lost Chester. AMI Henry
&. Henderson Of Westchesicr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
SIX DAYS MEETING AT FLEETWOOD.

w. L. Fasg, vcc-prcsident Of the Driving Club Of
New.York, has received u communication from Burdeu
LOOMS SECRETARY 10 the Charter oak Park Driving Asso
citation of Hartford to a. effect the offer OF the
former club for the tptng RACES OF the latter is &C.
certed and that Ex-Governor Morgan g. BulkcIev presi
dent OF the Hartford Association, viii meet the New
York club committee Mon1ay evening next to settle
the details. This gives Fleetwood six days meeting.
from Tuesday. August 20 TO p,ember 4. Labor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
TARRl"lOWN.

Tho assessed valuation Of villas' real AMI personal
estate IS s36l33lo The tax levy Is s45lsG a.
Ms Mary VI. Robinson. the conference secretary
If the wonens Foreign Missionary society. will
peak in the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church to
night Miss VI. II. Adar has been appointed a
ieacher In place Of Miss Woodruff resigned.
Tho net re-, cipts Of the charity ball In aid OF the
Iarrytcwn Hospital we're $l4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
NOT GUILTY OF THE MURDER or T. IT. BOYD

Seattle. Wash. June 2i.-Early this morning n
Jury In the superior Court returned n verdict Of
acquittnl In the OF Ursuln .uanita Unfug tho
woman who for the last Ave days has been on TRIAL
for the murder Of Thomas Henderson Boyd Editor
Of The Olympia Tribune" last December. The
defence set up plea Of selfdefcncc and emotional
insanity. The case has attracted attention than
any similar one tried In this city. Boyd who lived
with the woman rs her husband. well known In
PHILADELPHIA the home OK his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
nr. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder.
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth ana
purihes the breath. Used by people
of refinement for over a quarter OF
a century. Sold Everywhere.

men and signal present yesterday ID Oh inc
qualified in the sccond class and % OF the latter anu
troop Gained so narksnen while inc
,,cc FIRST nrirade supervised the shooting 1hese Or
carnations being mounted practice with ae carp"e' w
r,oucd score for mir&smen Us at 200 aud 800 Nafa)
being somewhat less than that OF the iniahu!. - -.
Following Is the result OF volley hrihs az Vic " ~
oc,sr. Tr,op L. $50 shoo, 40 hits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

The work ~ decorating and renovatns the Freshv-
tcri,n Church IN. been completed. The
Fourth II July will be celebrated here with f'fng
ceremonies The Fire Department and public school
children will parade senator McCelland will read the
rec,,ro,ion Of Independencr and Isaac II. Bromley
will deliver an oration. The coored cadets from the
Home Of 81. Benedict h' Moor will also parade ana
Chatle, Lawr,ncc Post. Grand Army of the Republic,
Of port chester, Is expected - be in line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
GOOD CRICKET EY THE JOCKEY CLUB.

THE FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON AT NORRIS
PAi;K-OREILl.Y' GOOD SCORE.
Tho frs, championship cricket game ut Morris Park
,b season took place yesterday between the BfoohSh
Cricket Club and the Ncw-York Jockey Club representa-
ti,es The latter team The game was very CLOSE
however and the victory gained after stubborn
contest ly lust seven runs The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
HACkENSA( K

II was reported yesterday afternoon that cxtiov-
crnor Rodman ~ ricc. now In custody OF Sheriff
Eogct contempt OF Court OF Chanccry had secured
ball ami would return 10 his home near Mahwah last
evening hut he is s, in Jail. Deputy :herf Ber'ho
said that Anderson Price, OF Rutherford who Is not
last to the Ex-Governor, had signed the bail bond for
SO 900 half the required amount and II was expected
that william Walter Phelps FIR, derrick ID. Linn, Of
Jersey CITY. would sign for equal sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
A MEMORIAL ALTAR COySECRiTED.

The altar erected In the mortunry chapel AZ 'aNay
Cemetery Ncwtown. l.. l., In memory OF John asu'
man son of A. l.. Ashman, OF the sinclair House. w~
ronsecrated yesterday Archbishop Corfgan bishnoss
Nc Donnpil and a OF priests took part. D'sU's
Mcdonnell said the first mass on the altar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
LYING RESIDE THE TRACK DEAD

Pcughkecpslc y. v, June 2A.-Ile body ~ mnn.
supposed 10 he Louis CuDy. baker Of New York
was found close to the Hudson River Railroad track
three miles north Of Fshklll. this morning. ard, on
the body read ." Dr. Adolph cuny. dentist. No. Io6
East Thirty -fourh-S.. New York; and Anton Lcvle
No. lie East one hundred n nd nirctcealst., Now
York" Coroner tonklin. Of Ei>hkll, trok charge OF
thc Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
TIEASANTNLIE

Al the opening exercises of the now readinc-roon
the Rev &. B. Landon and DR.. f.. r. swift. III, pres,
dent Il association made addresses the Pleasant
willie Quartet sang. and Miss sutton. OF chappa1ua
r,ctcd. The Presbyterian tnurcn >Ocet!
will conduct "A festival on the church lawn July 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
One man out when winning run made

One when winning made.
y Y:ryard ......~~SS 9 Q Q Q 9 Q o.
First base by errors-Harvard |, Yale g. Lett on
bases-Harvard l. Yale O. First base balls-oh High
land . Of Carter A. Struck out-By Highlands 10, by
Carter II. Sacrifice hits-Beal, Stephenson, Upton,
Frothincham Stolen bases-Speer FrothinCham Abbott
Mnrphy . Wild pitchcs-Highlands l. Carter |. Passed
baiis-Mason Kedzic g. Umpires-B Bond Of Boston and
thirty six minutes. Attendance. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
A CHILD BITTEN AND TORN BY A DOG.

Lucy Murray. the eight year-old daughter OF he'".
Murray. Of Far Rockaway, a carpenter. was attack"
and badly injured by vicious dog yesterday morhne
The child was plnying In front Of her home wneh V"
animal sprang upon her. and before MIS-. Ma..I
could interfere had torn the little ones 9 UNI ,."ss
badly bitten her about the legs ana bolyi. i"o ~
was driven away aud attcrwad wa' kiea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
ROWING CHAMPIONS SPAR FOR ADVANTAGE

Toronto, Ont, June 24.-The champion osrsnan
Stansbury declined 10 accent Gaudaur challenge
row three miles with turn for the championship OF the
world lie offers 10 row GaudaUr three miles with
turn for the championship Of America. will him
three miles straghtaway for the championship Of the
world each Of them for 5000. stansbuy that
the championship Of America has always been with a
turn. and the worlds championship a straight
swsy course and refuses change these conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
PATTERSON

The motorman ana conductors Of the Paterson Rail
way Company yesterday presented to President Hobart
o demand Tor 20 cents hour, or - 40 day. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
MAMARCNECK.
william

william F. Peter. Editor Of The Register has
brought suit against William Purdy clamin; $4,000
damage, because Of change e grade in the street
fronting HIS Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
NEWARK.

The Central Power Company OF newark yeseru.'
a,cd mortgage 10 the Fidelity Title and Deposit COM
many for 500 900 on the plant and buildings which
originally belonged 10 the old Newark schuyler Electro
Light Company. The mortgage IS TO bear per c~ns
interest The Central Power Company Is thouSht 70
he connected with the Consolidated iracuoa s.mo'
az thr ,ame men are identified with both concerns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

have been receiving Is cents an hour or 81 80 day.
Mr. Hobart and Mr. Barbour. OF the Executive |on'
mttee. promptly offered an increase OF 20 cents -, q
dav which Will mako the wages 81 IL Is thought
,ns men viii accept theae terms, which are said TO
be as high a. paid In any city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

TROOP A AND "wIGwAGGERs" AT CREEDMOoR.
Tho range Crecdmo,r occupied yesterday by
Tsosp and the First brigade Signal Corps under com.
mand Of Captains and respectively. organi.
nations the FIRST and Second breades have had
their general practice yesterday being the last day The
range will coscd for repairs and additions during the
month Of July, and shooting will be resumed in August
~ the usual supplementary practice days OF the cavalry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
TIE DEMOCRATIC FACTION FIGHT ~ ALBANY.

schohHre y. y. Jun" 2i.-Iu-tice Mayham his
morning heard the application 81 Marcus T. Hun, nj
t"iney FOR Charles II. Arma'nge. president 81 tho
Common Council of the city ~ Albany. FOR ~ In
junction restraining the Council from acting upon
the report of committee Of the Council appointed Ia
investigate charges against m" president. made hy n
nemlsr ~ The Council. especially with rcgnrd 10
alleged unfair ruling. the part Of the president
which. II 4, clnmed operated against the Demo
cratic majority Of the Council The report 70
fcrred to sIhnited 10 the Council last Monday
night. On Monday morning last Justice Furs-
al Troy granted "A temporary Injunction r.
.iIninne The Council from acting under The report m
III after the argument, before Justice Mayham
To day the application TO mako the injunction
permanent and until after ~, G"'isicn. NJ
AImatnge Is Democrat. but oppo>'d 10 tho Demo
critic organization which Mayor Manning represents.
Last spring Mr.. ArmatLe. Getting with the minority
mnmlcr>. selected the Democratic election officials
for tho sprrg election. though Mr. Manning en-
deayored 10 the adoption OF tie Democratic
gnni.ation list of officials The matter carried
into the courts. and Mr. Nnnrings election officials
served nj the spring cl' elton pending decision. ~
the conclusion Of tn" arguments to-day Judge May ham
took the papers and reserved his DECISION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

Beautiful Lake George In 1.c hours VIZ aa,,sowt
York CcntrIi Special trains uro"sn
change every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

MANY WHEELMEN ENTERED FOR A ROAD RACE.
Cincinnati, Jun, 24--Entries for the Poormln fourth
annual handicap road from Hamilton % Cincinnati
on July will close tonight The list aggregated
enty flyers ths morning. when additional local eyccrs
end many ouof-town whecimen were TO 60 on
the slate The Official Handicapped will the start
ers on Monday according previous trials OF speed
Handbags are TO be a.noune d on July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
HOME NEWS.
,ro,,rxrxT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

G1IsEY-C.eneral Joseph Z. Carr, OF Troy. horF'
NAN-c;eneral Il. y. Fatcheher. tnted so'o's amy
r.xn-,uhor. 4 Pierce lately United Stltes Minis
49, >, portueai WALDORF Henry Latzko. Austrian
commissioner 10 the Columbian Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

STATEN ISLANDS HEAVY EATING
At West Brighton the Staten Island Athl'tc Gun
and Victoria Cricket Club hal for the lead
in the second section u, League. aud the lsa1de'
lainc! the day by Il margin Of ~ The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

SECRETARY HUMPHREY To GO TO CHICAGO
! A. b. Humphrey. secretary Of the Republican Ma
tional League. Is arranging his affairs IN this city
that he can spend a large portion 81 his time IN
Chicago. He said yesterday that the National head
quarters would DO opened soon I'm that city. Their,
would probably bc d branch Office at Washington h,
said but none IN New York. as the field was s,f
hcienily covered here by the State League and II,
correspondents
Mr.. Humphrey was not candidate for reelection
secretary Of the National League. but saws that
rs the Executive Committee has elected him he viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
TIE LOYAL CLI'B TO CELEBRATE THE ForRTl

TIE LONhL III IT TT tHNNTf TIE FV' XIII
A special meeting OF the Loyal club was held last
night at It's headquarters 40. $50 Third ave. for the
purpose 81 planning an appropriate celebration Of the
Fourth Of July :. Onenhcimcr presided and Clarence
Fountain secretary. John II. Gunner said that
II shame that 50 manv historic spots In and
around NewyoIk city should be forgotten and
neglected lie proposed that the Loyal Club commcmo
rate Independence Fay by giving dinner at noon
in "Fauncc's Tavern" No. IO1 Broad ST., fcarl
ST., which Washington's headquarters Immediately
after the British evacuated NcwYork. Mr.. Gunner's
suggestion wa, promptly adopted and the Loyal club
will celebrate the Fourth In this way Some well
known Republicans will be asked ~ deliver aidros,e,
on The occasion. and the Union Glee Club will sing
patriotic songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

TAMMANY TRYING TO PUNISH A NEWSPAPER.
Senator Punht AM his Tammany Hall organiya-
ton, Of the XVIIlth Assembly District at their regu-
lar meeting last week passed resolutions declaring II
TO be the duty OF Tammany men 10 withdraw their
patronage from The World" The cause Of In.
boycott Is found according 10 the Senator and
his braves In tho recent OF The word,7 which
Is charged with Invading Mr. Croker's domestic HE
and with publishing detailed accounts Of social affairs
given by Mr.. Crokcr's family, with tho purpose Of
holding them up TO rldcue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-12
A LUCKY COAL MAN.
Who Struck 1t Rich in La Loteria de
Ia Beneficeucia.

Id DeECIiCSHSid.
The retail coal-dealers Of this city. and
there are many of them, are still talking
of the wonderful good luck of Henry Lage-
man. Henry Lageman is the proprietor of
a coalyard at 906 Howard street and is
very we'll known in business circles. While
doing fairly well in his line of trade, he
generally looked around for something
which would help him up fortunes ladder
at a quicker rate. One day last March an
agent of La Loteria de la Beneficencia
Publica (the Mexican National Lottery
happened along, and Mr.. Lageman con-
cluded to invest So he bought q quarter
OF ticket Ne. 63. SJS and paid 81 for the
same. The drawing was held on March 16,
and the number borne by Mr.. Lageman'S
ticket drew the capital prize. His quarter
OF the ticket won him the handsome sum
$4,000. The money was promptly paid
him by Metzger & Franklin of his city.
Like sensible business man, Mr.. Lage-
man made good disposition of his win
niGgs. After receiving the S15,C00 lie de-
posted $4,000 in the German Savings Bank
OF this city and also put $1,000 in the Hiber-
MIA Bank, 1t is his intention to 60 into the
coal business on larger scale.
San Francisco was also very fortuna e in
capturing the capital prizes of the LOteria
de la Beneicencia in the February draw
ing. Mrs. Harriet Walter. No. 523 San
Jose avenue, and Mrs. Nolan of No 9
Sheridan street. both Of San Francisco,
held the capital prize and received $500
each, the ticket costing them 81.
The Loteria de la Beneficencia Publica
is the only company having charter right
under the Federal Government of Mexico.
Its monthly drawings are under the super
vision of officers appointed By that Govern
menf; and all its prizes are paid promptly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-12
An Active Real Estate Sale,

The auction sale of lots on Stanyan
street and Woodland avenue drew a large
number of bidders yesterday, the sale being
conducted by Won Rhein e Co. The con-
test for this choice property was quite
spirited, the prices realized for the entire
line fronting Stanyan street ranging from
$3.50 to S2l00. BY the time the lots on
Woodland avenue were reached il was
alter o'clock. and buyers and auctiOneer
were so tagged out after a few lots had
been sold 1t figures ranging from $3.50 10
$500 that the sale Of the remainder was
postponed to a day TO he named hereafter
The names and addresses of purchasers
are given below:
Lot 2. block Is. George Hans borough GAS
Walnut street. S2025; lot 3, George Hans
borough. GAS Walnut street. S2025; lot 4,
George Hansb0rough. 64S Walnut street,
S2u25; lots and &, William j. Wiser,
1873 Oak street, $500 each; lots 7 and s,
w. Ii. Edwards, Russ House, SI7OO and
Sl730; lot II. d. J. O'Leary, Custom-house,
Sl66o; lot u, Miss Rose Doherty, IlO9
Howard street, $500; lot - George Pro-
SEX, 537 Hayes street, $500; lot II, J. A.
Flanagan. Seventh ard Eureka streets,
Sl45O; lots 10 and 10, II. Ravn, %
A. FrenZel, HoAister, $3.50; lot
Is. L. a. Thompson. &c Nevada block
Sl1jO; lot 10. Mrs. Walter White. 1898
Page street, S1l50; lot %, Charles Kriger,
2Ol Carl street, $3.50; lot 81, J. NJ. Ward,
Us Montgomery street. STOPS; lot %, H
Ravn. % Fifth street, 1925; lot "a. Helena
Howe, AS CLAYTON street, SS75; lot %, f.
A. Hjletle, 1914 Hyde street. $40: block
A, lot 3. Christian Johnson, 1904 Powell
street $50; lois 4. >, 6 and Z, block A. NJ.
b. Monaghan, 6o California Market, S1700
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-12
BRIBING A WITNESS.
A Serious Charge Made Against an
Oakland StOrekeeDer.

II. W. Lambert, mate OF a sailing vessel,
who lives at 9S Thirteenth street. tumbled
off a Howard-slreet car about two years
az o and sued the company for damages.
John j. Butler, st0rekeeper. who lives at
81 Third street. Oakland, and who had
been employed by tie Government, W as
engaged by the Omni bus Gable Company,
the defendant, 10 obtain evidence for them.
He was told that witness who saw the
accident, and was satisfied that Lambert
was intoxicated az the time, lived at a
clearinghouse kept BY Miss lisa bel Kohler.
lie went TO the house and found that Miss
Kohler had known the plaintiff for some
time. They had two interviews, at the
latter of which the lady's sister was pres
ent. Miss Kohler was asked by Butler, If
1t was not true that Lambert was drink
ing man, and might have been Intoxicated
when he fell from the car.
She spoke in Lambert's favor, but was
not called upon to testify when the case
was tried. The railroad company won.
and Butler was arrested Wednesday on a
warrant sworn TO by Miss KOhler for at
tempted bribery. He declares that he is
innocent, and never offered the lady money
for the evidence he tried to obtain from
har
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-12
BRAZEN, IF TRUE.
E. B. Whitney Arrested
for Embedding.
He Is Said to Have Repaid Many
Acts of Kindness With the Basest
of lngratitude.

a warrant was Issued yesterday morn
ing at the instance OF James Il. Garniss,
manager of the Fidelity and casualty
Insurance Company, 2i9 Sansome street,
charging Edgar B. Whitney, late city
agent of tie company, with embezzlement.
The amount stated in the complaint is
$780, but it will reach considerably more
than that according to the complainant.
Whitney had q salary of $1,000 year,
but he was constantly in debt, and fire.
quently applied TO Manager GarniSs for
financial help. which was freely given him.
He had occupied the position of city agent
for about four years, out on May l re-
signed to accept the agency of the United
States Mutual Accident Association,
locating his Office at 32l Montgomery street.
Before leaving Mr.. Garniss' employment
he was asked if his accounts were all
squared up ard he said they were; that
everything was straight Mr.. Garniss
shook hands with him and told him that
lie would always find friend in him. BE
had been gone only a few days when it
was found that premiums marked out
standing had been collected by Whitney
and not entered III the books.
Mr.. Garniss Immediately sent for Whit
ney and showed him the receipts. He de-
MED that lie collected the money aud an
angry scene ensued, during which Whit
ney called Mr.. GarnisS liar and had his
face slapped for it. He was told that if lie
did not make his shortages good before
noon of the following day lie would be
arrested. As Whitney failed to pay up
and showed 10 sign of repentance the war
rant for his arrest was app lied for yester-
day.
Mr. Garniss was seen by a reporter OF
THE CALL aud seemed to be considerably
upset by Whitney's conduct. Il was
warned against him." he said, "by his
former employers. the Travellers Insur-
ance Company, but | gave little heed to
the warning. as Whitney seemed every
thing that could be desired. To show you
how ungrateiul the man is l have helped
him out many times when he was in debt,
even going responsible for his debts and
getting the company to lend him money on
my recommendation. l discovered several
times small SHADY transactions. but | had
such confidence in him that l always over
Looked them.
81 cannot tell for some time how much
his embeZZement will amount to- as il
seems to have been going on for months.
We will not be al BILE to fiud out exactly till
along In next fall. 1t may amount TO sew
eral thousand dollars.
Although | had treated him well the
first thing he did after leaving our com
pany was to 90 to the people who mad paid
him the money which he had not turned
over to me and give them policies in his
new company for that very money"
Whitney Is a married mar and has his
reside nee in Alameda. He is well known
in society circles in this city and across the
bay.
shortly after his arrest he was released
SoO00 hai1