The sun., 1894-02-23

MS OtneT meals H0nt TO MIN from the DrlaOn
restaurant ANY prisoner who can afford II
morning AZ. wimsn worried about his son
but th Alter @ tho pst oi pR RIs son ND Wman Who
assured him that frank had not been told ol
settled down patiently to await the visit OF his
Betore his friend smoke Mr.. wimau had sent
would be very glad TO see yon, but under
make ma Sp no abatement si' until my % turn % comes l
'ST.y ST to asS 70 S
powers against me Is exhausted and their
hired men are done arraivning me and trying
m, me IN ths =. nswspapers' perhaps 1t will pc si%s
speeaistion T-i yesterday was chiefly centred
;rp1Hs N: His6' @nan VIZ s'nSsi
two SSsof for F the fdisiSs 81 %Gl: %hsS he
indicted we're for only SIG 600 but m IN hi, his
NieoiP said % that TIE Total % amount S sons 1S was
employed by Mr.. Wimsn were innumera6ls.
"S hall IGn Sfo%ise on % Wsdn.sdsY night that he
would .sll the whole story yssterdHy; He was
''' have eoncladed.n h. said. that since the
matter has passed out OF my hands and into
the hands OF the prosecuting offlcer OF the
county y would be iinproper for me to make
The aaes tSt %.ds e yon nf
think covers the case fully, except in the mat;
ter OF deta' and 5 n5der ths M "a aSa 10
""How about the letter pleading for mercy
en seat to Mr. sf Dun Gp ssp.d tSe rsSSrtsr %
=, The same in regard to that" said Mr.
1t was part Of the evidences presented to the
Grand jury. / believe. and I am not certain.
SSs sns sss. "a ths
the Dun Company after the indictments were
Was the letter. as you state. a confession p
II really do not want to talk about It," said
Mr. l. b. Douglass Of r. @. Dun 4 Co. wa:
asked last night about the exact character o, 81
the exact contents. as the letter was locked up
in the safe in tho mercantile Ageney's ofiess
Mr. Douslsss said he had read the Iettsr.
oyer several times 1t was very hIief. about
Ordinary @ % St Of fSsas no,epapsr S VI" IN M Il Mr. wIman
his guilt nth sbs fhH
'fI NJ. Arthur j. King GESo Of nR' G. Dun Co said
'Mr; 6un's partners in business are, strictly
speaking; not partners at ALL and therefore
tirsiY between Mr.. Dun and Mr; Wiman. and I
have no right e .Hess q the business o Of
h snJ M Ms. %%sn sFGss o fs1 Dsn :ssn sna
| In his possession. The OF money involved
Tsn. @sre In d. dpn not sOs s.esod
David Bennett King. the lawyer who is the
who Is holding it for the 6enen, OF Nj. Wiman's ?
STIeditotss;, cred. was seen at his home y West West
heard Of any such letter OF confession as was
described in Mr.. Nicolrs statement.
sats ss sf0FSss SsS. .Ss .f sGtsi
knoT!ng anything about private matteTs 3f
| ~ fort Ia ha all of hiA craditOrab
bssP made s,qstef oI the T%sn PToPs,ty q;
Me-. Einsa.s .ris.t he ..iS. vas When
did know, and Mr.. wimsn had known fofi
sO%s %sss time that such move was likely to be
LAM sny Sss e ths rom M In which
No. haven't. only know that MI. II. @.
and that It was chiefly in his interest that the
cred his conpeetIon with the firm oi X q. Dun
n:s MI isP Psn The is SsnSss %s
mans property stood, transferred all her
81 s sssufty H ior the pssment 81 Gs @imsns
tndebtedness to that gentleman: At that
s s1.es 81 MI w%sn RSn ga
month Later Thsn VI he Learned how mGsa s
@sy not agree to the transfer. and he Insisted on
general assignIens or or a. trust such i,h & as was
property back to Mrs. wiman; This was done.
and then Il was Al Transferred to me- or. rather
ing Mr.. Wimsn:s liabilities These liabilities.
In the neighborhood Of q. million dollars. They
consisted in part Of endorsements on notes.
oi o. more than $500 Tor the staten Island
Electric Power Company,
saS Mn RRns shs S%sSs a.sst
sBSSs & ss real estate iss value 81
about So. 900; and q great part Of them were
held as collateral & tSr loans: some q them them
them. Ths, real estate that Mr. 'WiaSn desdsd
60 me me .ssOnsistsd Of 400 acres. all on Staten
that Mr. %i@an H 9n' pqt On L ST. @ 900 90 s'o.oh
depsnds ns snEiPsis sS tie a nsrf. ThsPe R Ra1s
been two sales The FIRST one, in September.
dSeSd sl55od f The Sis haq
was not so successful. :" Mr.. King thought that
y th bs az
acres. which would mean that the property
the possibility that another charge might lie
brought against Mr.; Wiman. In Mr.. Wfman's
orriS ST < Wood Tor sI8SoC. The re report SrS was A.
that Mr. Miman had borrowed $4,000 more
from Mr. WOOD. and hAd given STOCKS as coll
lateral, Some time ago. II was said he went
70 Mr., Wood and borrowed the stocks, promis-
ing to return them in little while, and didn't
return them, and hasn't paid the loan.
troubls with Dun 40. Detsctiys Won Gsrich.
ten, who arrested him, said yesterday that
time TO md bail. The detective told him he
could, and went with him 10 the once OF
friend whose name the detective won't tell
,o.tsilI' ,wifllI' joe" said Mr. winan' "rn ar
'SWhat2 For that ?" Asksd Joa
les" said wiman. o., " for that Can you
The man said he couldn't. On the way to the
court the detective and Mr.. Wiman passed the
Franklin statue opposite the Tribune once,
Won GeTiehtsn says:
He iooked up at that and said ! gave ten
God had IL now"
Until q week ago Mr.. WimAn's book. telling
young men no TO succeed In business. was sx-
tensiVely advertised In the elevated railroads
here aud in brooklyn. The advertising con
tract expired Saturday
Mr. j. Frank EmmOns. who lives in AFRO
char. staten Island, and who has been an int-
mate friend Of Mr. Wimhn. offered yesterday.
II is reported. TO scOms Mr. WimAns bonds