davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-08

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive OF
River Station, San Fernando street, only
ssundays excepted. Sundays only, Sat-
urday only. saturday and sunday.
All s. 2. Co. IS trains stop at First street lex
cept the four San Francisco trains) and Com
mercial street Except the S:lo San Francisco
city, saving time and street car fares to pas
SengcrS.
The herald., 1895-10-08

dignant about the false statement in the
paper, and said that great injustice
had been done Errington, especially as
his trial for the killing of Jones begins
tOdav.
The herald., 1895-10-08

SANTA CATALINA ISLAND
Connecting with Wilmington Transportation
Company's ocean excursion steamers:
Weave Arcade depot 9:l5 a. IN. Tuesday and
Friday and arrive from 11:15 am. Wednes-
dav and Saturday
The herald., 1895-10-08

1 have found DR.. Prices Bakipp Pow.
der superior to all others and perfectly
pure.-George +. Barker, Phi. D., profess
sor University of Pennsylvania.
The herald., 1895-10-08
STARTED In A JEST

Good health attends the use of the best
baking powder DR.. Prices.
The herald., 1895-10-08

, hregelo d Bresee, funeral directors.
broadway and Sixth street.. Tel, 243.
The herald., 1895-10-08
CaDDadlj9 GeDpIale I[aDSQtaliQle,

FRENCH LINE TO HAvKR.
CoMPANY's' PIER. (NRw) NO AZ NoRTH
~ river, foot of Morton St, New York.
Travellers by this line avoid both travel by
English railway and the discomfort Of ctoaslno
the channel in a small boat
La Bourgogne August 3.
La Touraine. August. 10.
La Normandie, August IT.
La Gascogne, August ~.
La Champagne, August3L
La Bourgogne, sseptenber2
La Touraine, septembers14.
La Gascogne, September Fl.
La Champagne, septem ber Is
La Bourgogne, October 5.
La Touraine October ~.
La Gascogne, October 10.
La Champagne. october 70
La BoWrgogne. Novemberz.
La Touraine November g.
Kew Yorg 10 Alexandria, Egypt, via PariA
frst class. $3.50; second class, $ll0.
For freight or passage Apply 70
No. 2 Bowling Green. New York,
J. r. FUGAZI, q CO., agents. Montgonerl
ave-. San Francisco. Ticksts ara for sale BY al
railroad and steamship oMceL
The herald., 1895-10-08

NEW EAcEe ALL ABOUT CHANGING -
snSsc the Features and Remov- ifA
ing blemishes, in $50 p. book for stamp. &uusp
John H. Woodbury., 1877 w. 42d ST., N. II. R6rrI
Inventor Of Woodburs's Facial Soap. W
The herald., 1895-10-08
Science Association

In the sunshine of success every cook
basks who uses Prices Baking Powder.
The herald., 1895-10-08
ERRlNGTON DID NOT DO 1T

If you would have only the best food,
use DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The herald., 1895-10-08

DACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
Goodall, Perkins & Co.. Gen eral Agents, San
Francisco.
Northern routes embrace lines for Portland,
Ore, Victoria, B. c., and Puget Sound, Alaska
and all coast points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

patrol wagon by Captain Pickett ana several
policemen Charles W. Brooke appeared as their
counsel
Assistant District Attorney Hennessey waived
a hearing of the case. and Mr. Brooke said ne
was satisfied Coroner O'Mengher then held the
prisoners I'm s. 900 bail 10 await an inquest 10 be
held next Tuesday AT 1890 a. m. No specific
charge had been made against the prisoners.
While waiting for a bondsmnn they chatted and
laughed with each other but would not talk
about Lille Lows death. Mr. Brooke sat on "a
table them
Il am all at sea on TIN, case at present he
said Il have been trying to find out on what
charge these people are held
Assistant District-Attorncy IIcnnessey came to
his rescue by saying: Il don't know myself what
charge can b" made against them, but they VIII
be- held on suspicion"
After delay OF an hour. Francis Wiener.
druggist. Of 40 I2S West One-hundfed and
twenty -flfth-st.. qualified as bondsman for the
prisoners. who then left the Coroner's Office
Mr. Low said last night that the Mr. Tiow-
bridge who had sometimes been in company
with his daughter WAS married man ana was
a clerk In "A brokers' office at No. II Broadway.
lie also referred ~ a Mr.. Inman who. ne said
sometimes went with the girl. IA IAN intimate
friend OF Mr. Trowbrldgc and Il son Of the steam
ship man"
Low was much disturbed on account Of letter
which. the prisoners declared had been sent to
him by his daughter not long before she COM
mltted suicide.
THE GIRLS STORY or HER LIFE.
In an alleged copy OF q letter which was
given To the police appeared these accusations:
can say from the first day / came into the world.
ife has been burden and constant struggle with
sickness ana misfortune.
When IN my childhood You and my mother sent
me to the mountains. each time | came back was
little more than a living skeleton
All this sickness caused by bad milk and sleep
ing I'm the same with sick children. say
nothing OF goats and sheep lying In the room
also. Later | sent TO boarding school. and
those happy days with me. but while wing
home with my mother am certain cannot recol-
leci one happy day.
Then. also, the trouble caused by my mother by
the panthers skin In which she cut hos. holes. with
and TO gain 100 francs more by selling 1t IN Al
glers.
And Tor punishment you dragged me by the hair
across the and pricked my wrist with hat
pin. ana kept me up In dark closet FOR two hours
only n.ludc 10 these things TO show what Kind and
indugent parents | had. All me, when think Of
all those things between you and my poor mother.
ana wnen ! think OF Agiers ana our nome there.
shudier for we'll | remember the night when you
we're talking to my mother about her father, when
Tor some cause YOU seized her by the hair and
dragged her screaming through the room
Then In Paris. at No. q Rue de la Madeleine. you
ran aiter her with that yatighan you kept hanging
IN your room Then were living with Nine
fravot, ana no wonder / attempted 10 kill myself
remember. too. at he same place, when was
gong 10 boarding school. you sent your shoe flying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
THE NEU-iORK HOME AGIIN.
"otGH WEATHER on THE RETURN TRIP FROM
KiEL~vIsI1ED TWICE BY THE GER
EMPEROR

ihe pride OF the American Navy, the crack
as,'e' New York steamed up by quarantine yes
s'u1y forenoon. signalled TO Health Oihcer Doty
"a' all on board were well. and after surprising
~' 'oor craft by the speed with which she came up
@ sae inner harbor. anchored in the North River. on
saV-iourth-st.. having made the run from IN"
re'is Islands In eight and one-half days. captain
@ooey d. Evans her commander. better known as
N'shung Bob Evans. was In excellent spirits over
illumination OF things which included the recep-
~" gwen to the vessel by the German authoriu"S'
taetq tquck run home, and his qualification at pe'ns
IN American waters. 49,
vs!s me cruiser had unusually bad weather on her
into ara voyage. On the second day out sht ran
and ~. gaze, which stayed with her Tor TWO uasS'
The." 70 ioiowed by two days OF pleasant wea,nIh, w,h
ses,s IN urn We're succeeded by a smoky soutn-
fhrcus,ha ana on Tuesday last she had another Dlo"
uescys uecsn me head seas. however. she Kept up d
brdss gan OF thirteen knots and although a neI
shipssssa was soaking with spray no water was WAS
LIZ ,a. Coming down the English Channel wiz
Sos,dt tons OF coal and 800 tons OF fresh water on
iuI S.,,ne sne was speeded for nine hours under heI
s;sh ~ ooner-p at natural draught and showed
o4cis knote an hour. only 29 knots less than het
forced dramaItr aI trip showed when picked coa nI hnr
% Ss an exceptionally weatherly ship.
arupton use lef here on May Is. arriving In Soutn
coprnSssa, san Francisco and Marblehead went 10
Mssi cs and thence 10 Kie to take part IN tne
Eaiser 'Wvitemhonies attending the opening OF the
sss VII, her stay in German waters the New-York
As second csi wice by the Emperor Of GERMANY Gn b
nmaInsd saiI II was said the ship yesterday: ne
tain Evsnv vh board rather late. and surprised cap
beat n ~. Z oy asking how lons 1t would take 10
Rsfor, iusx, x,'esrters srs Captain Evans replied: Em.
The tirnras touch that button and well show you.
Earlier in was ns one minute and fortyeight seconds
q FIRE drnn fne evening an exhibition had been gwen
:aeers Of OH; X electric light work etc. one OF the
!osegn ns ss cruiser In speaking Of the visits from
an ships wa. men said THE beauty of the Amsri-
e board AS that there European politics
a he Any one could visit them without hurt
fhe NsSsevungs OF any one else
re In { fe.o VIII be ready for Naval Reserve ser
70 of Asr.,d days, after which she Will be the flag
= aeet msnnsi,bu bunce and take a leading part In
Ssussss Of the home squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
AFIRM'S SUDDEN DISSOL CTION
UNEXPECTED ANNOUNCEMENT BY NESS
LACE. COLGATE & co.
THE ACTION SAID TO BE Due TO THE REPORTED
SUIT FOR DIVORCE AGAINST NJ STARR COLI
GArE-PROMINrNcE OF THE FIRM ~
WALL STREET AND ~ THE RECENT
GOLD SHIPMENTS

GOLD SHIPMENTS
NessIage. Colgate & Co.. dealers in bullion and
,noney-brokers OF No. - Wall-st. yesterday dis
solved partnership The Arm is well known In the
downtown financial district. and has been In OK
istence since May I. lss7. II has been prominently
before the public recently as a shipper Of gold TO
Euroue and has made all The shipments OF late"
with only one exception The dissolution came as
a surprise to Wall Street II was almost equally
sudden 10 the members OF the hrm. These we're
J. H. H. Ncsslage. NJ. Starr Colgate ana +. II.
Fuller
II all came about through report yesterday
morning that Mr. Colgates wife had begun suit
for divorce against him in the New-Jors"y court q"
Charcery a, Trenton. Yesterday Mr Nesslase ana
Mr. Fuller were carly on hand al The firms Once"
and saw their partner when he arrived. II" If
understood 20 nave refused to make any explsna-
,to, =, regard 10 the reported divorce SUIT At
any rate tne result Of the meeting OF the partners
was the signing OF formal papers OF dissolution
Mr. Colgate then left the Office and cld not return
vo,h.r Of his two partners would talk IN regard
10 the interview that hau ''i "P ~ ''' "'"'
Mr. Nessage said:
.rhs dissolution was by mutual consent and takes
effect at once.
vcar and last summer he went to Europe Tor
brer trip lie has not been at the once TO any eS
.,, The reports about the divorce suit. ne said
we're a .very great surprise 10 him II Is believed
,ba. be and Mr. Fuller viii decide 10 continue the
business OF the firm though they said yesterday
,ha, the matter had not been definitely decided
II was at first stated at the office OF the hrm that
a shipment Of $4,000 in gold which the firm had
arranged 10 send to Europe yesterday on the steam
shin Fuerst Bismarck. had been cancelled. but later
IL was found that IL had been iiPoSslD'e 10 TAX"
the gold of the ship before she sailed
Mr. Fuller was asked whether the dissolution OF
the Arm would stop gold shipments FOR the time
being.
presumably it Will" was his reply ,.,
The dissolution said 20 have nothing what
rye Ia 10
Nr Nesslage was declared 10 be In favor OF gold
shipments when there is a proht IN them l ne
frr is perfectly solvent and rs accounts VIII be
liqudated fast as possible. Inc business ~ one
of the oldest in the city The hrst hrin having
been Beebe e. CO.. which failed in IN" great panic
OF 1851 The successor OF that firm Was Trevor a
Colgate. then Colgate q Hoffman, and later James
b. Colgate Il Co. Of which. In lssf me hrm which
dissolved yesterday Was an ouigro"th Mr. Ness
lage was the manager In the three previous con
Germs and Mcssrs Colgate and Fuller were clerks
NJ Starr Colgate Is "A cousin OF James Il. Colgate.
who is a well known millionaire and ph'lanthropisi
His family consists OF his wife and two children n
Young married daughter and boy nye years Old
The family lives In Bloomfield. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
ARRESTED FOR BEING IN UALLST.
SILVER ALIAS LIss. SAYS HE IS PARKHrRsT
AGENT-HE CARRIES a REVOLVER

SILVER ALIAS IIsS. SAYS HE Is A PARKIiI' RsT
AGENT-HE CARRIES A REVOLVER
Joseph Silver, alias Liss who acquired nOtoriety
In association with Agent bennett OF the Parihurs;
society in endcavoring TO make out case OF ex-
tortion against two Central Office detectives a
prisoner ia the jefferson Market Court yesterday
afternoon. Silver arrested in front OF the
Stock Exchange by Detectives Bonnoll and Nc
Carthy. of the Central Office. lie Is known 10 the
police a burglar and such he has no right
below the dead line at John-st. unless he can
give a satisfactory account OF himself He told the
detectives 1t was none Of their business what he
was doing In Wall-st. When he searched Il
revolver found In his pocket.
When taken before Magistrate Deuel., Silver de-
cIared that he agent OF the Parkhurst So
cjety and was carrying the revolver for his protec-
tion. He paroed until this morning. Liss
had hardly left court when bennett rushed IN. Hc
was Indignant and denounced the detectives for ar
rekfinR Liss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
SHE WAS DRIVEN TO SUICIDE
MR.. LOW ACCUSES MISS HANSON AND
HER ASSOCIATES.

HE SAYS THAT THEY HAD HIS DAUGHTER UNDER
THEIR CONTROL. AND CONSPIRED TO GET HIS
PRoPERTY-HE CHARGES THEM WITH TRY
ING TO BLACKMAIL HIS BROTIIER-A LET
TER FROM THE GIRL, WHICH MR..
Low SAWS Is NOT GENUINE
While there is room for doubt that Lille
Low killed herself in the lonely place on Wash
ington Heights. where her body found on
Tuesday morning. the Investigations OF the Cor
oner and police have brought to Hight some facts
which indicate that she was driven t. suicide by
the cruelty or wicked plottng Of somebody who
had power over her AS the facts have been un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
PRICE THREE CENTS.
ROOSEVELT ON HIS WORK.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE POLICE BOARD
SATISFIED WITH THE RESULT.

HE BELIEVES THE MEN ON THE WHOLE ARR
DOING THEIR DUTY AND CARRYING OUT
oRDERs-DECREAsE OF DRUNKENNESS
ON SUNDAYS AS A RESULT OF THE
ENFORCEMENT OF THE EXCISE
LAws-POLICY AS TO DIS
ORDERLY HOUSES.
Theodore Roosevelt, President OF the Board a
Police Commissioners, has been generally recogs
nized Of late as the man in control OF the Depart
ment and its main factor in the enforcement OF
the Excise law. The other Commissioners nave
worked harmoniousy with him thus far, ana
have fatty contradcted reports that there was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

folded they have shown her case to be one of the
most remarkable In the history of crime In this
city
Amelia X Hanson, Henry T. Champney and
Dr. Thomas j. Biggs. who were arrested on
"Wednesday evening and detained at the police
station In West Thirtieth-st. on the complaint OF
the dead girls father. were put under bonds at
the Coroners Office yesterday to appear at the
inqucs, next week Dr. Bggs was the writer OF
th. letter signed your big brother. Tommie
which was found on the body u Lille Low.
HER FATHERS STATEMENT
The Coroner held the prisoners on charges in
an arndavit made by James Low. ir. Lilies
father in which appear the following state
ments:
My daughter. e I9w was 'S bern at Axes AK, -
Pains Franc Y sS Sne "'r' ~'n i' ,bon 1' and
previously with the grip Ny daneh.er nat formed
mo acqn1in,anGe vi ,,y T' q"-tb.4, near the
Imperial Hotel she kept q rather shady sort OF
h.Hse ssrs & %ta ~, man nam, nS' nd ,r 40 " knew
but were very Intimate. hoari"I thor ior a
m. par;l.. nor thc.r manners nor their Ways Of
actng. ~ icft This Miss Hanson eniravorei In
every wav infuenc" me and my daughter 'u,
l REUSED 10 receive her own friendly advances. !
resided In several places Wet!ou-ly 10 my prs'l'
home and always livei happily with my danghi"r.
whom used . ea!l ms SHADOW" me htl 'fs,silen
with IN various paris OF Europe ana Atil'a
M. rn.-foriune - meeting Mss Hanson. who from
'h~ first seemed 20 ~N"rc.tc a malignant influence
over riy daughter Hh1 fnllif left me on sick bed
on Or about The in'h of March last sine" v men
t.lrr have seen her only twice. once At No. 81
Wesi Thirty -fonrth-st. Aligs Hansons house. In
sp-l lp-i when abused by Mis- Hanron and
a'saIitci hy tall. stout. strongly built man with
a black musfachr.
After ,he arrest of Dr Blsss be was identified
10y L0w AZ tho man who hai assaulted him.
THE PRISONERS BEFORE THE CORONER.
The three prisoners were taken to the Cor
on.r's ofHc. an hour before noon yesterday In a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

consprators evidently feared they would get into
trouble II they went an further
a ft-r my daughter was taken away from "'e
| used 20 hear that she WAS seen riding in Cen
tral Park and elsewhere with men. and that sne
was always wearing fine costumes These stories
We're false After they got hold of ner by nyp-
notic Influence or whatever 1t was they actually
made her do servants work In that house
Low then went on to say that when ne was
taken III last winter he sent ior ms uIo.mel
Joseph whom he requested 10 soc that Lille was
properly cared for. II was all 10 De done luietE
"And yr, o" he continued they said that was
cruel To my daughter HOW could | De so cruel
>, such q h.lpless girl? She often told me when
| was III that II should die she could not I'VE.
but | saw that she would be- IN g"oI nahds "n"n II
| got nv brother To- care for her. ! never said |
would disinherit her. That Is another one of the
lies those people have told about me-.
Il foresaw how It would all end. and had firm
convIctlon all along that they would drive her 70
her death. They worked on her weak nina;
Frightened her and made a slave of her Goa
only knows what they did not do t. her. ana IN
irving to get hold Of the fortune they eNPecteu
rha would Inherit from me they have Killed her
James Low. jr IS the son # a New-fork man
of wealth. Joseph Low. weH-known drysoous
merchant. who lies at No. 10 Eds, e. bts
is his brother. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman IS ms
sister Low was never a strong man ana ne
spent the greater part Of his lie IN Europe
Mrs Tyron. who keeps the n'arnil,g "rters
Low ana his daughter lived, denied TO re1", Is :
vesterday that Lille was ever Ill treated or
beaten by her father
WHERE SHE ROIGHT THE REVOLVER
II was learned yesterday that Lllhe 10" pur-
chased the revolver with which sne shot herseNi
AZ Sterns pawnhrokcr shop. In broad"av' near
Thirty-irst-st. Matt Lew clerk III 'i,e piace;
Identified the weapon and the BODY OF 'he deau
girl ,. r.. .ou,,
Il asked her" said Levy. what she wanted
with tn. revolver She replied; on. m gong 10
give it to my brother FOR present Io.morro|
ie his birthday Not snspecting anything. !
showed her some revolvers valued al 81! Sne
said that was too much and bought a Schoneld
lin ami sone small change. Then she went
away" II, .,.> ,,,.o .,
day from the undertakers r"otnS W, wv a.as'
r,rar,v-s,xth-st Burial Will be in Woodlawn,
where Mr. Low has bought a single plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
FOTR MEN NURDERE' ~ 4 INNING CAMP.


San Diego CAL July 25.-News has been received
bera that Martin B. Hall. who left San Diego on
June II for Phoenix. Ariz.. was found dead thirty
miles from Kingman few days ago. together
with the bodies OF three other men, who had LETT
Kineman for one of the mining camps In that part
of the country. No particulars except the fact
that they had been foully murdered are known
This was plainly shown by the condition or the
bodies which were horribly mutilated ana the
heads crushed in. This information has been re-
c.ived by Mrs Hail. who since her husbands de-
parture for Arizona has been awaiting request
to join him.
Halls body was the only OF the four which
could be- identified. ard this only by means OF
papers OF odd Fellows Lodge in Kansas. Oh
which he was member. The men evidently met
their death soon after leaving kingman. Persons
somewhat familiar with the country surrounding
Kingman one OF the widest portions of the coun-
try. believe that the men were killed by Indians
The crime. however may have been committed by
miners envious of newt found diggngs but this
seems less plausible In view OF the fact that the
bodies were mutilated. The wounds had been
made by stones heavy blunt instruments. Hall
was only thirty years old. He established a hotel
In Kansas city known as the Grand Missouri. now
OF the leading hostelrtes there. and was also
connected with hotels In Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

DIR. BlGGs CAME FROM GLENDALE. OHIO
Cincinnati July 25-Dr Thomas j. Biggs, VINO
was arrested I'm connection with the death OF LII
Han Low I'm New-York. is "A son OF wholesale
grocer OF this city. and has made his home with
his father In Glendale. suburb OF Cincinnati lie
+, connected with several OF the most prominent
families in Ohio. and he is A society man. lie mas
henn I'm New York about year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
4 DRfTER INJURED ~ CENTRAL PARK.

HIS HORSE PAN AWAY AND THE WAGON BROKE
A IAMPI'OST.
horse attached 10 a light wagon. driven by
Thomas Reilly OF No. 205 East Eightecnth-st..
away on the East Drive. at Sxiy-s.xth-st.. last
night and struck a lampposi. breaking IT, Mr.
Reilly was thrown and received serious injuries
about the head. lie attended by the Park
ambulance surgeon and was taken home in
r,aee nv q friend. The wagon badly mashed
'rbe horse ran on after freeing himself from the
wagon out OF the Park. but was caught by
noliceman and taken to the Park stables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
me. which hit me in the eye. You must remem

at me. which hit me in the eye. You must remem
| win try to explain why left you last st
March For some time prior was trying & to oossi get
0 for in a ysa ws aGsS saSw to do So but
no one had Offered to take me in and mad dr,S no
Used to % Purchsse asS many hnss reqHreGdi,
This was about the time OF my serious Illness
waited by your cruel treatment; for in consequences
OF some words about Mrs Colts Butes s goo or 'ooS
brutally kicked about the head and 4, be body; g.. 50
When / came back from the hospital you were
very kind to me for while 1t Is true but many many
caused me to make up my mind that would go 60
Sway from you Xsry And 6ss SO to odR ndfppened
wIIl tell YOU now he plain truth; When WI. Nv we
@ @ bs % s to- ass nen 9 aef i
Well. things went on smoothly enough between ,Ses,
S went am in the he same an old way again told
different times that II anything should happen
to you, you would not leave me anything.
You had stated to me once but several times
you had destroyed.
LOW CHARGES CONSPIRACY.
After his attention had been called to the letter
yesterday, Low said:
Il have not the slightest doubt that my daugh-
ter the victim Of some terrible conspiracy
and that she was driven to suicide by these peo-
pie who gained such influence over her. They
wanted TO get my fortune. When Ill
last winter I told Lille that II died she was TO
have everything possessed and told her where
she could find my trunk with the bonds in II and
the will which | made. This was all 10 be hers.
These people found out In some way that Lille
was TO have my money and laid their plans 10
get her under their control. My daughter was
not altogether sound mentally. and as she visited
the Hansons occasionally think they must have
worked upon her in some way. That letter
which was sent 10 me WAS never written by her.
l. was concocted among those consplrators, and
she was made to sign It after they got posses
sion II her II was all part Of a plot to get my
money The girl could not possibly have written
such A letter. She did not understand English
well enough. All the English she eyer knew
taught her. The statements made that | Ill
treated her and all Other incidents that are re-
lated Of alleged quarres with her mother are
most outrageous Hes.
THEY TRIED TO BrACKMAIL HIS BROTHER,
HE SAYS
When these people learned the secret of my
daughters birth they first tried 10 blackmail my
brother Joseph 7. Low, who Is wealthy. That
was last winter | got information OF 1t and
warned my brother. When these people went to
SEE, my brother ne refused TO receive them. Then
they wrote to him. They knew he was wealthy
and thought ne would be willing to pay we'll 10
hush up the matter. This scheme failed. for the