The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
HUNTING UP MISS M'oALL.
Ward McAilister Goes to Police Head
quarters to Learn Something of His
Sons Affairs.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
A common, everyday hanson cab drew
up in front of police headquarters just be-
fore noon yesterday. From it alighted an
uncommon man, Ward McAllister Few
of those who saw MIN leave the cab paid
any attention to him, for while his man
ner was unusually nervous and his bearing
was altogether that Of a man who had
found himself in strange place, his dress
was such as any business man might
wear,
Wait, you know, you understand. don't
you see, . he said to the driver. BE out
in minute, you understand. -
With as great alacrity as his more than
200 pounds ofavoirdupoiS would permit
MIR. McAllister ran up the marble steps
He looked around the hallway and then
addressed the big policeman on guard at
the door of Srpt, Byrnes.
Mr.. Byrnes, you know, you under
stand, want TO see him, don't you know"
SEES N'LAUGHLIN INSTEAD. -..
Mr.. McAllister was told that the super
intendent was away for the day. Then
he was sent in to see Inspector McLaugh-
lin. He remained with the inspector for
twenty minutes. When he came out he
had big bundle of letters in his hand.
He showed these in pocket of his sack
IOob1 Idu NOWh SA4C ouu
into the cab
West Thirty-Sixth street, you know,
don't you seer No. 10, you understand, -
he said to the driver.
Mr.. McAllister's visits TO police head
quarters are so few and far between that,
like angels visits, they are worthy of
note Consequently World reporter
called at his home IN the afternoon TO as.
certain whether Mr.. McAllister's mission
TO the Mulberry street marble building
was such as he cared to let the public
know
IT'S ALL ABOUT HEYwARD.
Mr. McAllister returned from Europe
FRIDAY, and not having fully recovered
from the fatigue of his voyage, ne had
taken siesta after arriving home from
his visit to police headquarters. He was
Just commencing to make his toilet when
he received the reporter and was asked
concerning his call on Inspector Nc
Laughlin.
oh, yes, you see, you understand,
don't you know, you See said Mr. Nc
Al lister, as he stepped gracefully into a
pair of brown trousers with a red pin
stripe, II did go down to see Mr. Byrnes,
don't you know, you see, don't you I'M
derstand. He's an old friend of mine
though, you understand. don't you know
and went down 70 see him, you see
Didn't see him, though, you know, didn't
see him you understand. Had gone away,
like everybody does, over Sunday, you
understand, you see, don't you know. But
saw Inspector Mclaughlin, you know.
He's fine man-you understand fine
man
Eyes, you know, il was about that son
of mine, you know-my son Hayward, you
! nderstand--th8t went TO see McI1augh-
lin You see, ] read all about it in the
papers, don't you understand read very
remarkable things, and / wanted TO get
all the facts, you know"
now, now COULD HE BE MARRIED.
"Do you mean the facts concerning
Lizzie Mccall, the young woman who fol
lowed your son to Newport, Mr.. McAllis-
| terl'1
''Ah, let me see3 Yes, that's the name,
! ! believe, you know Lizzie Mccall, yes,
| THAT'S the one Wanted TO find out the
! facts about her, you understand - con-