davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
POWERFUL TESTIMONY.
A Bnby In Arms Proves Seduction
beyond Question.

Ardmore, 1. T., Oct. 24,-'rhe trial Of
James A. Cummings, who lives near
Healdton, Chlekasaw nation. has &C.
cupied the federal court her since
Tuesday morning. Cummings was
charged with seduclng Miss Viola San
ders some two years ago near that
place. A trial was had at that time,
but the jury could not agree. The
young lady since died In confinement,
The parties were very prominent and
the case has attracted unusual atten-
ton. This evening the jury returned
n verdict OF guilty and Cummings was
sent to jail TO await the sentence OF
the court. The father OF the girl was
present as a witness and testified with
the infant In his arms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Waco. Tex. oct. 9I--I. I.ovinger.
restaurant keeper on the public
square. was seriously stabbed on the
head and arm tonight by negro
named Thompson. who. when COM
manded 20 give up some article he had
taken, made the assault, He was run
down by II. II. Kingsbuiy, a well
known lawyer. when the Inter caught
him he pulled his knife and prepared
90 use II. hut an ugly looking six
shooter was too strong an argument
for him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

|ndon, Oct 2S.-At Newmarket to-
he Lime Kiln stakes OF 30 sover-
each for starters, with 1000 SOW
as added, for 3-year-olds and up,
won by Prince Soltylioff's Speed,
iear-old bay colt by Hampton, out
.ucetta. Lord Brldford's S-year-
brown colt Breightorton. by Chill
ton, out OF Blackstocklng, was
ld and Matchbox, 3-year-old bay
by st. Simon, out Of Mptchwood.
property OF Baron Hirsch, was
!. Only these three horses ran.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Rookdale. Tex. oct. ea.--A row oc-
CURED at the coal mines ncar town
at about . o'clock this morning be-
tween two negro hands, In which one
or them named Jim Richards was
struck on. the head with an iron bar.
fracturing his skull. The other nagro's
name ~ not known and he made good
his escape. The row was supposed 70
have occurred while the parties were
gambling Richards may recover.
By the close OF the week Roclsdais
viii have received over 1900 bales OF
cotton for the season. which exceeds
any previous receipts for the Same
tlno. Indications are favorable for
heavy top crop should seasonabls
weather continue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

81. Asaph Race Track, Oct 24,-rirst
Naee-six furlongs. Leonawell won.
Gaiilee second, lola third. Time, 1ael-l.
second Race-slx furlongs. Indra
won flirt second, Lady Adams third.
Time. i:ls 81.
Third Race-Mile and a sixteenth.
atrlclan Won. Captain II. second, H.
lume third. Time, i.4s.
p, rourth Raee-Five furlongs. The
.n1 won, Ninevah second. Time.
Fifth Race-Mile. Tom s,5dmore
won, Warllkc second. Time. i:4S.
skin Race-IIalf mile. Pandora won.
40 second. whizgig third. Time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Plttsburg. Pa. Oct. 2i-Thc carne-
gle furnnce company has advanced tho
wages OF day iaborers from $lO5 to
81 30 per day. 1t Is believed that 9TH
er employers who have been paying
less than 81 90 for day labor viii re-
store the price TO what It was prior to
the panic. This is the second advance
IN wages which has occurred IN Pitts
burg this year. The other was TO Ia
borers at South Side mil They,
however. only received cents adj
vance,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

any, N, Y, Oct, 2i.-Edward
y weston reached this city ff-
MINUTES before noon today. He
I'M 's%purg at ] o'clock last Monday
III "a a 5OO-mile walk through
' oiei. ana was TO reach that city
OS,ock Saturday night, Novem-
" y. order to win wager of
snS was fifteen minutes ahead
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Little Cripple won. Despot second.
Wolsey third. Time. l:is IL
rourtn Raee-one mile, match. Lib
l:3s 81. -'N'
Iltih Race-Five and half fur
,9hss, lnstallaior won. Pellcas second,
iasinusome third. Time, los Id
Sn.n haee--Mlle and seventy yards.
third. Time. l;4s 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

london. Oct. 23.-Numbers Of Eng
,,sh and foreign anarchists. the Asp
.lated press correspondent learna. are
s,ansfing their haunts In London. and
M majority are proceeding sinsly 10
America. The reason f9r THIS misra-
s..1dch they have been subjected on nc
en,,nt Of the vigilance OF the police.
Sseay,,rsy. the socialist leader. will
shortly return to the United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

fssiad, O., Oct. 2l.-George b.
q Chicago, who is attempting
Pssr the bicycle record between
-uel city and New York. ar
N Cleveland from the west at
~ morning forty-five and a half
w from Chicago. This time
! MIN ahead Of the record so far
a good margin. Wolfe took five
,s,eep here, 1t being the first
s eeasn since leaving Chicago. He
'inlent that his time will be six
,s y, less between New York and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
rnn nnNIsoN munpnIis.
a Mnn In Iiun,sviiIe Pen says lie
WIN Tell Of Them.

Sherman. Tex, oct. 24,-AIarshai
nlain today received letter from
n convict named Williams In the
Huntsville peniientiary gaying that am
other convict had confessed that he
know who killed the three women in
Denison In 1899. The letter states that
two men did the killing and described
the men. Williams also says that he
VIII tell more about II and Marshal
Blaln viii 20 to Huntsville to sec him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

derbilts. Pullman and various other
society leaders. was committed TODAY
from rom the Tombs to Bellevue hospital.
hhey was arrested Monday In Newark,
~ " while loading revolver during
parade OF the striking cloakmakers.
~ was discharged by the police Justice
or Newark as a harmless crank. He
f r,,,, TO this city and was arrested
LOT examination as to his sanity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Harlem. Oct. 2i.--First Race-slx fur
longs. Jim T. won. Designer second
John Cowan third. Time. lac
second Race-Flve and half fur
longs. Black Jack won, Momus sec
ond, May Rose third. Time, 1903.
Third Race-Aile and seventy yards'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
or.at E.cursIon Train.

Dallas. Tex. Oct. 24.-six hundred
persons came in on one excursion train
over the Missouri. Kansas aud Texas
railroad at 7.sO o'clock tonight from
Kansas and the Indian Territory, the
largest excursion that ever came to
Dallas from that section.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Augusta, Ga. oct. 2f--The state leg
isiature conyenes today. II ls composed
as follows Henate--Democrnta. SO;
Popuilsts, Il. Republicans. /. House.
Democrats. 1850. Poplillsts, ~. Repub-
licans. 9. In two weeks the senatorial
election takes place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 2i.-Gus Getz-
holts. Swedish farmer. was shot and
Instantly killed near Ripley, Tenn. by
william Sparkley, q negro. Tho TRACE
dy grew out OF % dispute over a eur
dog worth IS cents. The murderer es-
capped,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Col, James A. Wilson. live stool,
agent OF the Chicago and Alton. went
south yesterday,
l. Lisk' travelling accountant Of the
Missouri Kansas and Texas. head
quarters at Dallas. was in the city yes
terday
a. r. iiewes, formerly general pas
senger agent Of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas in Texas. was In the city
yesterday.
William Doheriy, city passenger
agent OF the Santa Fe. returned YES.
terday.
George s. Barnhart has resigned
position In the Missouri, Kansas and
TeNas passenger Office In this city to
accept position In the gcneral freight
oiilce OF the Cotton Belt at Tyler, and
leaves for his new home today Mr.
barnhart IL a popular young railroad
man, and host OF friends In this
city wish him much success IN his
now poAltlon. Otis l.. Mnynuld, for
merry manager OF the Western Union
telegraph office at Bonhnm, succeeds
Nh Bnrnhort In the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas Office.
a. a. Judges, agent OF the Pullman
we NFA'fN'ff'f@t maui "a AAll ~ 'AlAhN
yesterday
j, c, McCabe general passenger
agent of the Rock Island, returned yes
tcrday.
j. H. Young, dispatcher Of the Texas
and Pacific telegraph olilce at the
Union depot, has been transferred TO
Big Springs tmporarily. TO take the
place of n sick operator at the latter
place.
j. II. Parmlcc, ro0dmastcr OF the
Katy. was In town yesterday.
j. W. Ballard chief dispatcher OF
the Fort Worth and Denver at Wich-
tia Falls. was In the city on his way
to the Dallas fair
During the Dallas fair the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande has put on an
additional train between Dublin and
this city, The new train makes con-
ncotlon with the Texas and pneinc In
this city for the benent Of fair Wis
itora
g, G. Curtlce, travelling freight agent
of the Nondnlia line, returned from
trip yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
GEORGE GOULD ON a TOUR OF IN
sPEcTIoN.
The Western Roads Declare That
They WIN Meet the Canadian
Road's cut at once--An Immense
Excursion Train ON the Katy.

Dallas, Tex, oct. si,-on account OF
the Texas State Fair and Dallas EN-
position special trains will be run over
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
road on the following schedule. octo-
Der 20 to November 4:
Trains will leave for Dallas as fol-
lows.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Buffalo, N. Y. oct. 24.--J s. johnson
rode a paced mile here in 1856 20 to-
day on the Tonawanda course.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

\. Telsrh hiat money, Regret
d hss,phone third. Fourth money
'ween Lurline and chant.
|pSarSss NO. 1D--Three-year-olds
Ecnd purse 5000. Of which So
Rs ana s25 TO third. four fur.
boy s sa won first money, Aba
second and Daisv .io 49,
|as - s. ono, is)-Runninr t,,r.o.
80 ia UPWARDS, purse ssOn Of
|sflonss. second ,-:d and s25 to third.
h &, :, This race was spIit on
|sies' ne NE Uncomfortable n,, nun o
dlylaL.ase race was won WITH ii'' the
Saw third race-chrlst,e G
ri hsi,' !. Fool Killer, Mate Whi IT,
h. Da :, 'hl5a race-Good ! Luck siss.
'ghits johnson. jim r'u corb Len
Rab H NON first money In t,,,st
Tine. i.o2' second and Valet
i 'aa half Lou Martin won
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Louisville, Oct. 2i-summarles-
class. purse $1,000 Unfinished from yes
terday).
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Galveston. Tex. Oct. 2i.-1'he srst cot
ton ever brought into Galveston by
wagon was received today, being three
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Chicago. Ill. oct. 2i.-rhe Western
Passenger association lines have prar-
ticaiiy determined to meet the ratss OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

big excursion OF Kansas, lnuiUn
territory and Missouri people arrived
today over the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railroad. and they will put In
three days at the fair This Is the
first excursion made by any railroad
from the country north OF Texas, and
It Is believed that this departure Of
the Katy WIN result in good to Texas,
as the states would compare very un-
favorably with Texas.
W. G. Crush, general passenger
agent Of the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railroad, at Denlson is In the
city.
j. w. Allen, general freight agent OF
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Is In
the city.
Edwin Adam. general ticket agent,
arrived today in charLe OF the special
excursion train from the Indian terri
tory, Missouri and Kansas over the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

II, Tex Oct 2i.-The attendance
RACES today was by far larger
IN =, any preceding day. 1t was
mat there were about 1000
~ Inc grand stand alone. and
'u'' nave been at least 1000 be-
Il '00kmakers and crowding the
1acX was very fast. Norther
,s.s pAihe We're the only favorltes
-SAea their hackers expecta-
ri ~ was 4. backed from 10 to / to A
,na the bookmakers lost heavily
I 81 ~ Sa \, third choice and won by
N "a The post. Josephine plaved
=, RI TO : and Z to 10 and won
hie jae wen played second choice.
|owinsi n1le' finished second.
|''ps is a summary OF today's
sl race oNo. l6-2:i7 class trot.
n6So, meats. best two in three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
UIS7ILLERTES UILL SHUT DOU Y.
PRESIDENT GREENHUT SAYS THE ADVANCE IN
CORN MAKES THIS DESIRABLE.

PRESIDENT GREENIIUT SAYS TIE ADVANCE IN
corn MAKES THIS DESIRABLE.
Chicago. Aug "a special dispatch from New
York says:
Ffcne companp in an Interview this
| referring to the reported shutting down 81 the
oS iBReny had been cosed but that some sl
in operation at every distiling point II Is Gus
tomary." said ne. TO shut down the dstIicTles
about July each year. but the shutdown was
delayed this year owing TO the railroad strike de
LAYING the shipment OF dstllcry-fcd cattle 10 the
market and the increased demand for goods result,
ing from the proposed increase IN '9e TAX b dn
renders a shutdown desirable at this time Is the
Of SoSoo bushels Of corn bought Tor "a cents on
the average. Yesterday we had TO pay 60 cents ior
on the total represents $4,000 Moreover, believe
have not seen The TOP Of the corn markg SHsh
month September Will be cash. That month
Is attended with weather uncertainties such as
frosts which have often proved as fatal to the
Regarding the recent attacks on the company 5
credit, he says they have no basis IN fact Its
finances never In better condition. rms Is
stock 6 OF SPIRITS nd It has not
borrowed dollar thereon The last or panic
withstanding that the company melted about 800
00o and paid out several hundred thousand dollars
This year the company will undoubtedly DO much
better lite
When asked about the report that President
Greenhut had ordered all the distillerles in the
Dstilling and Cattle Feeding Company closed. T..
j. Hennessy, secretary Of the company, said to-
day
II have received confirmation Of the report
here. II may be, however, that President Green
hut has issued such order. This is time
OF the year when number Of our distleres are
regularly shut down"
Mr. Hennessv acknowledged that II would be ad-
ysable TO close the dstilleries and that this would
probably be done in the present tariff legis-
iation goes through The House bill raises the tax
Whiskey from 81 cents per gallon to 81. while
the Senate bill raises IL TO 81 90 SO in either
the whiskey combine will have an additional tax TO
pay.
There ninetythree dstilleries belonging 10
the Distilng and Cattle Feeding Company in the
United States, twelve of which now In opera
ton Half of this number Is sufficient 10 supply
the entire demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
THE FRELINGHUYSEN STATUE Nv EiLHD'
GENERAL. RUNYON. AMBASSADOR TO "EhMANi
DELIVERED THE ORAT1ON-A LAR"E
CROWD PRESENT


Five thousand people in Military Park. Newark
Yesterday witnessed the unveiing OF a statue oi
Frederick r. Frel.nghuysen formerly th!'eu "'"'''
Senator from New-Jeraey and aiterWaru oeOie'"''
of State under President Arthur The orator Vi NV
occasion was General Theodore Runyoh' 'Hi.eu
States Ambassador to Germany. The statue ""V'
is of heroic size was executed by Kari HerhdIu''
and is an excellent example OF his work Inc INV
ness is Ufelike the pose natural and characteristic q"
the man and the general features suggestive anu
p,easing. The work had the warm lId'iS1'n''i %
the Frel.nghuysen family. The statue "ie' l. u
bronze rests handsome pedes'ai anu "''' -
granite at the upper end of the park ahu "i''''
view Of the residence. in Park Place ""eie '''
tor Frelnghuysen died in 1852 IL la0e9 sunni
overlooking seven-elghths Of the PARK
Prior to the unve;llng the Mayor and common
Council the Board of Trade and city ohcia7' TO-
eother with the invited guests assembled al '"S
Hall Among the guests were Governor "cI'''
Maior-GeneraI Plume. commanding the s'a'e Ma
tonal Guard: Adjutant-Gcneral siryker wee
Chancellor Van Fleet. Judges Depue ana DiNoh' oi
tha SlIurenre Court: Mayor Wanser, Of Jersey ClF'
ex-Mavor Haynes. ex-senator Wright Judge Kirk.
patrick state Controller Hancock. state lreAsnIr'
n,nt peopie The E-sox County Troop under
Colonel ass FlempF f1o5 run r ;Sa y Ha ts
escort the orator and party TO me park. - o,,o.l
procession formed shortly aner II U3DcH;
the guests riding in carriages and band oi nus hn
precsded it, At the park large platform had ben
erected and seats were arranged or the Iawn nUn'
inc tha vejed statue All around the platform Wa
1''S mass ass Of people The Rev Henry Baker pastor
Of 81, Panls Methodist Episcopal Church oig .i
the proceedings with prayer. and then ITesIurii
ire Ire of the Board of Trade. introduced Genera!
Runyon as the orator OF the day ~ thc
~ his address, the veil was drawn from the S'atur
which was then formally presented BY Am iSa Xe%
Runyon to Mayor I-ebkdcher as ei t VI W,yor Icb
ktcher said MAY the enduring sranI,e ana IN which
lasting bronze be emhlematc OF the nsnte h al snr,r
his virtues shall live in the memories Oh Inc p''p''
Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
MILLER'S CRIME.
REMOVAL OF INSANE PATIENTS.

The Bloom.ngdale Asylum at White Plains
N. Y. received more inmates from the old in.
situton yesterday. The buildings at White Plains
complete, and ready for occupancy, but as the
old premises need not be vacated ill January l.
1886, there is occasion for haste.
On Wednesday thirty female patients were trans
ferred to the White Plains Asylum under the super
vision Of Dr. Samuel b. Lyon. The rooms for the
accommodation Of these patients had previously
been furnished with material taken from the old
asylum, and other rooms being similarly
attended to- When ready another small party Will
be transferred
THE White Plains asylum" said one OF the
Btoomngdale physicians yesterday. will accommo-
date about 40 patients in sing.e rooms, while the
Old institution has rooms for only 800 The removal
Of our patients will be effected gradually. and
without any grea, inconvenience either 10 them OF
those In charge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
JiPINESE PHILOSOPHER ATHLETE.

FROM Inc Boston Herald.
Another member of the japanese colony for tina
past four years Mr.. Nobuta kishimoto. has attained
a prominence in two departments not usually united
MI Kshimoto is a son OF Japanese officer under
the old feudal government. who has aban.
doned his native Shinto religion. But the young
man. having strong aspirations, went to the famous
Doshska College H. kioto. the leading Christian
school In Japan. Here he accepted Christianity but
before long there came doubts and difficulties which
he thought could be solved only by studying In this
country Five years agN he to America ana
entered the Harvard Divinity School. In June. 1885,
he graduated with the degree OF II. D. and also OF
A. NJ During this past year he has pursued "A
graduate course and Is candidate for tha
degree OF Pm D. All Cambridge and Boston heard
OF him when he appeared ut the winter meetings OF
the athletic associations At Harvard and In Boston
Kishimoto had very good athletic education. He
trained when young In running bow shooting
fencing. wrestling and swimming All these helped
him to become adept I'm the American athletics
particularly In ground tumbling and wrestling one
OF his three silver cups liz wrestling prize his other
two were taken In events In which he unique
spinning; Almost everybody In Japan spin
tops, but only few do II he does, = any of
his fellow, students will tell you He first twrls
the top and sets 1t spinning then picking 1t up by
string he keeps II twirllng up and down the string
over his head under his legs, anywhere and every
where. BY quick jerk he sends the top spinning
high In the air and when 1t comes down he catches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
the CR1/Y PITTSBCRG MILLIONIIhE.
MR. BYERss PHYSICIAN REFUSES TO REVEAL
HIS PATIENTS HIDING PLACE.

MR. BYERs's PHYSICIAN REFUSES TO REVEAL
HIS PATIENTS HIDING PLACE.
Chicago. Aug 9-Dr Lewis Ta.lman. who Is al
the Great Northern Hoie,. to-day received ln,lina-
ton tha, he wl. DO served with a writ OF haoeas
corpus by Detective Boyd who IL acting for the
wife o. Ehen r. Byers the Pittsburg banker and
iron king calling upon him 70 produce Mt Byers'
who was taken from the detective a. 81. Joseph,
Mo Or Talman when seen by reporter, said:
This move on the part OF Boyd Is not unlocked
for | am prepared for Il. Mr.. Byers made an
ackn,w.e lsm.n; n court at 81. Joseph that am
his physician and that he is under my charge ana
Is prepared 10 10 anything that | think best and
necessary 20 promote his recovery. More than mat
he said THAI he himself was certain ne cOul1 nor
recover uness he could have absoue quiet ana RESI-
-e0mr:h ny that he could not possibly oDtam IN MS
own home. because of the unfortunate environments
with which be would be surrounced
his closest friends. bu. just where ! am not OF
course. prepared 10 say, as the detectives VOL
again log him and destroy al hopes OF DIS recoN-
cry Having gone into this thing the relatives
to the eni fne wife OF Mr. Byers in his pltiable
condition Of mind and with knowledge Of the IN
tens. horror which Mr.. Byers has or being paced
in an insane asylum IS bending every energy 10
the Surveillance OF pack OF P!nkerion detectives
who are sWarm.ug this hotel and watching all the
movements u Mr. Shields and myself. The relatives
AMI friends OF Mr. Byers Simply seeking 10
cover rs shattered health. and 10 Keep him out or
env.rl umsnts which absolutely fatal 10 his re-
coVtry. To be taken 20 hs home or 70 an insane
asylum under the latter head There Is not
myself 10 make any separation between Mr.. Byers
AMI his We.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
WHERE IS c. 4. HAMNOND I

Creditors and others interested in the movements
of Charles A. Hammond. young real estate agent
Of No 5H Hudson-st., are making efforts to dis
cover where he is He has disappeared. and II is
said that May Twinlng "Tenderlon belle" DIS
appeared at the time. Hammond. In partner
ship with a named Gruet. In the habit
Of leasing and then subleasng various houses In
the neighborhood Of West Thirty-ninth-st. Last
May he leased from Samuel Green, for a term Of
five years. at yearly rental OF $500. the two
houses Nos. go and 267 West Fortieth-st. These
houses It is said. were subet 10 man named
Moffat, who rented them to women without ask
ing them embarrassing questions. Mr. Greenbaum.
Of Hays & Greenbaum. the attorneys for Mr.. Green.
said yesterday that Hammond paid the rent for
May. but has paid rent for June. July or Au-
gust The firm made an investigation. Mr.. Green
baum said and found Hammond's reputation was
not good and he was dispossessed a few days ago.
0ruet. Hammond's partner says he also IL extreme
~ anxious 10 him. Hays Greenbaum are now
trying to notices OF suits for the rent Ham,
mond.
David Korn Of No gu Broadway. is also anxious
about a large amount OF unpaid rent foS u half
dozen houses rented TO Hammond. Among these
were Nos 252 254 and 2s West Thirty-ninth-st.
These are also said be either let directly or sub
let Some OF these houses figured before the Lexow
Committee, when the committee were INVESTIGATING
the Tenderoin. Abraham Nelson. OF No: 2s4 Broad
way, has been Hsmmonds attorney: He said yes
terday that he had not sssn his client In nearly