davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
To SUCCEED THE REr DE. BROOKS.
THE REV. WILLIAM NJ GRosvENoR CALLED TO
THE CHURCH OF THE INCARNATIoN

The hEN WILLIAM NJ GROSvENOR CALLED TO
THE CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION.
The Rev. William NJ. Grosvenor. rector OF the
Trinity Episcopal Church at Lenox has been called
10 the Church OF the Incarnation, Madison-ave.
and Thiriy-hfth-st.. 10 succeed the late Rev DIR.
Arthur Brooks as rector A specal meeting OF
the vestry Of the church was held at the office of
Francis L. Stetson. one of the vestrymen at No s.
Wali-st., on Friday last at which it voted
TO extend 10 Mr.. Grosvenor unanimous call. Al
this meeting a set OF resolutions were drawn up
embodying the call and Edgar NJ. Crawford. senior
warden OF the church. was delegated go to Lenox
and present the 10 Mr.. Grosvenor On the
following Sunday Mr. Crawford, in company with
Montgomery H. Clarkson. went to Lenox and heard
Mr.. Grosvenor preach At the conclusion OF his
sermon they were convinced more fully than ever
that he the TO succeed the Rev. DR.
Brooks and at once extended to him the call.
Mr. Grosvenor appeared greatly gratifed upon
learning Of the action OF the church. and said that
he would give the vestry definite answer in about
two weeks. upon his return from Minneapolis
where he has gone attend the General Conven-
ton OF the Episcopal Church. Nearly all of the
vestrymen have heard Mr.. Grosvenor preach. and
much impressed with his ability.
Mr.. Grosvenor is thirty-one years Old and was
graduated from Williams College in 1885. after
whth he pursued in Berkeley Divinity
School Middetown. Conn. Soon after this he was
made assistant minister at Grace Church broVho on
lyn. where his success was SO marked that IN losO
he was called to the Lenox Church to III the place
left vacant by the death OF the Rev DR.. Field. In
his five years al Ienox the Rev MI Grosvenor
work has been OF the highest order. He Will doubt
less accept the call in which his work II ms
field of labor will begin early In Novtniber
The Rev. Mr.. Grosvenor is Low Churchmann nm an ne
unmarried The salary OF the rector OF the Church
OF the Incarnation Is $4,000 year.
Mr. GrosvenOr is member or the University
Club OF New-York Graduates OF Williams College
who were seen there last evening by Tribune re-
porter speak in the highest terms OF MS ability az
a clergyman and an extemporaneous speaker Mr..
G;rosvenor was a warm personal friend Of the late
DR. Arthur Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
REQUESTS TO THEIR FAMILIES.

The will OF Henry Lindenmeyr. the paper manu-
facturer. filed yesterday. He leaves real
estate worth $4,000 and more than $4,000 Of per-
sonal property. To his wife. Henrietta he leaves
his dwelling place. No. 2i1 East Fifteenth-st. He
directs his executors 10 pay TO his wife out OF the
income from his interest in the firm OF Lindenmyer
& Son $1,000 a year long the firm exists.
When it to exist he directs that 100000 be
apart for his wife's use and al her death II Is
10 be distributed among his children.' The re-
mainder OF the proceeds Of his interest In the firm
is TO be divided among his children whenever the
business Is wound up. To his wife he also leaves
$1,000 In cash, his sister Caroline Reinthaer,
$1,000 and each OF her children 500; 10 his
nephews. Henry and John Gust, $500 each to his
sister-n-aw Marie Becker. 5000 TO his sister-n-
William Becker. 81 900 and the premiums the lat
be divided among his wife, his Gustav and
Henry Lindenmyer and his son-in-law Willie
Sontag
The will OF Lucy $. Fleet. the wife OF Samuel f.
". Fleet offered for probate yesterday at the
Surrogates office. She beQueaths 5000 and articles
OF jewe.ry to her niece. Lucy c. Brockenbrough,
whom. also. she devises a house at Warsaw.
Va Another niece. Mrs. T. II. Goodwin. receives
the income OF trust fund OF 5000 and OF farm
Of LOO and several other tracts OF land.
To Littleton Brockenbrough Is given $1,000 and 10
John l.. BrockenbrOugh the same amount. Other
bequests made to other relatives. All the
residue OF the estate is left TO the husband OF the
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
PARTICULAR ABOUT HIS BURIAL.
MR. MCONNEIL.s ELABORATE DIRECTIONS
ABOUT HIS TOME AND OTHER
PLACES OF sEPULTURE.

MR.. wcoNNEIIs ELABORATE DIRECTIONS
ABOUT HIS TOME AND OTHER
PLACES OF sEPULTURE.
The will OF Waiter F. Mcconnell distributing
about $500 was filed with the Surrogate yester-
dav Mr. Mcconnell left descendants. and his
Ella borate will is largely filled by bequests or money
snd personal property to various relatives To
George Mcconnell. a brother and 70 Robert o. NC
Connel. George B. Mcconnell and Walter c. NC
Ccnnen nephews sums OF $1,000 are given. and
Helen W. Mcconnell, a niece. receives ike
amount The testator gives various articles OF
china and silver TO relatives and friends. TO isa-
bella f. Ford he gives blue china mug a salt
cellar a mother-of-pearl fan, and other articles
formerly belonging to his wife. To his brother he
gives a piece OF Dresden ware. known as The
Dice Players" and several paintings on ivory
Books and other articles given 10 nephews. and
70 a niece ''the silver bodkin that belonged TO my
grandmother Sarah Bancroft and the cap
that my great grandfather, Abel Bancroft, wore
when he was christened." portrait is given to St
Marys School for Girls at Concord y II. be-
quest OF 81 200 is made 10 the Protestant Episcopal
Church in New Hampshire to pay the mortgage
upon lots belonging to the church. All the residue
of the estate il given the testators friend Charles
NJ Quiglie. who is made executor.
Several pages Of Mr.. McConnelfs Will are taken
m with directions as 70 the Of burial plots and
tombs belonging to him. He gives TO the city or
Boston, the persons having charge OF MOUNT
Hope Cemetery in that city, the OF $500 for
the care OF burial plot belonging 10 him. and pro-
vdes that only his brother. hrother-in-law, niece
ard executor shall buried there. To the trustees
Of Sleepy Hollow Rural Cemetery. at Tarrytown. he
gives ST. $50 for the repair Of tomb and the main
tenance Of the burial plot in good condition. He
directs his executor to have his body placed with the
feet toward the east in his tomb In the catacomD
at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, whers his wife's body
He provides that the tomb shall then be seal led
with brick masonry behind a marble tablet" and
that the tablet shall be inscribed with his name,
Walter Mcconnell" and with the date Of his birth.
He tells what style OF letters shall be used on
the inscription and directs that his body shall never
be removed If buried : directed. II mis- body is
buried else where ne provides that the place Of his
burial shall be mentioned the tomb, the words
lost at sea used II such occurrence should be
the OF mis- death. These provisions ne says.
are in compliance with his wifes wishes.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
CONTESTING wOMEN's WILLS.

Surrogate Arnold yesterday appointed the Ameri-
COnsul-Ciereral at Paris a commissioner TO
take testimony in suit brought by Frank D.
Hayward against his aunt. the Countess Chabot, TO
test the validity OF the will OF Zefa Hayward the
mother OF the Countess Hayward. who is
grandson Of Zefa Hayward. alleges that the Coun-
tess exercised undue influence over her mother
when the latter making her WILL and that she
thus succeeded in becoming sole egatee 10 the
estate. estimated at $4,000
Morris and Marius Deprat filed objections yes
terday In the Surrogates office 10 the probate OF
the will OF their mother. Mary Frances Morris Del
prat. who died In Paris. France, on January a.
The testator left personal property valued at So
600 and a.so real estate the value of which Is
given. BY the terms Of the will which is dated
January To- She leaves $500 each her sons Marius
and Morris. The residue OF the estate ls left to
her husband. James l.. Delprat, and on his dea tn
10 their two The contest the will on
the ground that their mother was OF unsound mind
and unduly influenced by their father.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
FOX HUNTING HELD 10 BE LEGAL.
QUEENS COUNTY FARMERS FAIL IN THEIR EF-
r,opr ro crop TT

QUEENS COUNTY FARMERS FAIL IN THEIR EF
FORT TO STOP 1T.
The Queens County Board OF Supervisors held a
special meeting In Long Island City yesterday to
decide whether there should be fox hunting on Long
Island this year. The members OF the Meadow
brook Club wanted the present prohiotory law re-
peaIed so to hunt foxes and started pe'tioh'
The farmers OF the county. and especiaily those IN
the vicinity Of the Meadowb brook clubhouse. in
Hampstead. opposed TO the Law being repealed
and assembled In large numbers at the meeting OF
the supervisors yesterday. The farmers claimed
that In many Instances the foxes liberated were not
captured or killed and in consequence they bred so
fast that they became q nuisance. Each side handed
In long petitions After a discussion Lawyer ran
els II Var Vechten. the counsel OF the supervisors.
settled the matter by SAYING that the LEGISLATURE
had taken the affair OF the hands or the super
visors by passing law repeating the local act
Consequently FOX hunting can be enjoyed IN queens
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
PROFESSOR ELI WHITNEY BLAKE.

Providence. oct l (SpeciaD Ell whitney Blake.
until the close OF the last college year Hazard pro-
fessor OF physics ct Brown University died in
HAMPTON. Conn. this morning His Illness began
early last spring. II was deep-seatcd digestive
disarrangement.
Ell Whitney Blake born I'm NewHaven on
April o. 1886 his father being the well-knovn In
vcnior OF the same name He graduated at
Yale In 49, after which he spent year at the
Sheffield Scientific School and several years IN
Europe where he studied chemistry and physics in
.he universities OF Heidelberg. Marburg and Ber
lin Returning to this country, he was made pro-
fessor % chemistry and physics in the University
OF Vermont which institution conferred the degree
of 4 NJ upon him IN ls1 From ls6s TO 1870 H. was
professor OF physics and mechanic arts at Cornell
University During portion OF the same time he
was acting professor OF physics at Columbia Col
ege and from 1870 until last June he filed the chair
of physics at Brown. lie was a fellow OF the Amer
lean Association for the ADVANCEMENT OF Science
and member OF other scientific bodies to whose
proceedings he frequently contributed valuable
papers on March : 1850. he married Helen Mary
Rood OF Nev-H Haven. who survives him. together
with one son. Ell Whitney Blake. until recently In
charge OF the Associated Charities in Providence
and one daughter Aida. now Mrs Barclay Hazard
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
VICTIMS OF THE LAWS DELAY

In the Surrogates Court yesterday Maurice Meyer
as counsel attacked the methods Of the Surroga:
office and the administrator in a will case for 20
tying up the money Of estate that one OF the
creditors and all the heirs were in actual need Of
the amount. which has now lain in the city Cham
berlan's Office for three years The estate IL
that OF Angela Deb. Coiro widow who died in
1890 leaving seven infant children and estate
consisting OF two houses. which foreclosure pro-
ceedings were instituted Immediately after the
death OF the testatOr. Carlo La Mazda a banker
was made testamentary guardian and admnistrator
% the estate
Surrogate Arnold reserved decision a motion to
compel the administrator 10 file objections at once
tho report OF a reyerer.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
OBITUARY.
rx.u-srrcE soLoN b. SMITH.

Ex-Police Justice Solon B. smith d'ed Yesterday
., No 90 East FIfteth-st the home OF his father
For many vears Mr. Smith had not been well
man For a long time he had been victim OF
rheumatism other complications had come on
later. and for some time an announcement OF MS
daath woua no, have been a surprise TO his friends
sol Smith as he generally known was porn
in This city in the old XNth District fory-three
,,oars ago BEFORE he could vote ne was active In
not,cs az p Republican. and when be reached MS
majority he was already influential In poltcai mat
ters in his district. In 1873 when scarcely twenty =
one wears old he was elected 70 the Assembly ana
was soon known as one Of Chester ~ Arthur
most trusted and devoted leutenan's In 1873 Mayor
f,Aw,rd coope- appointed him a Police Justice, and
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
vars OF TIE STAGE.

A, the Academy Of Music next Monday n'sn' Is
cesgna,ed as Jockey Night" Seventeen Jocnsys ,'.
are then expected 70 attend the perforHah0e =,
III the D4rbv scene and then they VIII ~ ~ nv
sage wearing the caps OF their respective S'doi''
Hermann. the magician. will be the a'''a'"D' q.
TIE Grand opera House next week Amons "'s NC
bewilcerlng feas are The columbian TIansaDrnd
Mystery" "Afier the Ball" etc. Nine. herman"
VIII appear In her dances.
fne schllersee peasants at the Me'ropo'.a. 81
House o-nlgh, viii present "Almenrausch ana Huei-
weiss ' -
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
MARRIED.

KERR-CULvERon Tuesday October a. me resasnee ,,ss
Helen daughter of Andrew r. and the late sAnh
Corneia Culver John C1apperton Kerr all OF brooS
lvn.
MrIsEr.-HAMMoSD-In sn,ithnei y Y a, the r..
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs f. V hood on "a, y, trek
ivn \ Y assisted By Dr. Harvey > BUSH 9t folS
Huron Mich Mrs. Clara T. Hammond daushtsr ot
Colonel John Thompson. 10 Christian o. Mess'' ." wv
Huron Mich.
oyEPRr,RY-COEDTT-At g. Johns Churcn Sooh'o.,
i Tu.sday October l. is9o. by me Ee'. ~, ~, a.
ple,on Helen Cary Condit. daugh'er ot s ~ Ess,
y. j. o.-.
RAMEE-PAGE-On Tuesday. October J. a. ne ,ns 'ru't'
~ a. Charles Borrore0 Hrookiyn. by me heV 4. r.
Ward Rosalis Beauregard Psge 70 Louis char'es ha'
Notices OF marriages and deaths must De IN
dorsed With full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

Washington. oct CSpeciaD.The following naval
orders have been issued: Captain George e. Ramey
has been ordered TO drty a. a member OF the Naval
Examining and Retiring Board. Assistant Naval
Constructor r. Hobson has been detached from duty
on the North Atlantic Station and ordered 10 duty
at the New-York Navy Yard Captain NJ. s.
Schlev has been detached from duty on the Boari
OF Inspection and Survey and ordered to command
the New-York relieving Captain Robley ID. Evans.
misslous1
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
DISTINGUISHED y4pAYEsE AT WASHINGTON

washington. Oct Prince Heroyasa' NV
,Ae Imperial family Of Japan VINO ma -
,.-pen' at Kie. Germany = IN the city
Nste Aeroyasa IL sub-heutenant OF me he viii
ssvs f1s visit entirely nnoncla!, an I'M conn
try y,a clty tonight his way 70 nis ,nie,e his
sssd,sLa san Francisco. where ne WIZ conn Nsxico
Mr. n Inc COnsul-Genera Of Japan a. o,,est OF
'le 1aganese Mlnis.er. ''I1"e- o''-'N
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
p, / JAMES GoIv6 TO CHfcAGo.

Philadelphia. oct l-Dr. EDMUND .. 'aI pr
:. n,n,,c anance and administration in the
iesao- ~ Sosool ~ Finance and Economy. ana pro-
,assor a, political science in the graduate depart
oen Of The University OF PepnsyvSna. anh re- e,
sIlned his position 10 accept the Of chicago
pno, en- also nave charge of the extra.sa "oiH
- 80 the university, including un'verstS 'N
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.
HIGH BAROMETER IN THIS REGION.

Washington oct The barometer has rissn generally
region the Mississippi n has fallen In
the upper ami thence solthwestward 20 Texas
is highest tho Middle Atlantic states. end lowest
north The conditions continue threatening
The south " Florida II Is warmer except on the south
IN Northern New England and IN ihe ex-
Northwest where the temperature has remained
stationary Fair and weather will prevail In the
valleys and thence eastward - the Atlantic
coast The weather continues fair except IN Southern
Florida rains reported.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
mr. SMITHS GOLDEN WEDDING

Baltimore. oct. (speciaD.-The so'1en ~euu'"s
- ne Pc DR.. Joseph r Smith. THE noted Presby-
"a 81 81 f,.-or 81 ,his City and ex-Moderator of tn :
General Assembly eelebraes and tojdn oo
gra tulations from CardlnEl ,sI o;DeI"S W
sii over the country were rec'Ne"-
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
CAPTAIN JOHN SHAW.

Bav civ Mich. oct. captain John Shaw part
owner Of the big freight steamers Penobscot Sell
wvn Eddy. f. C. Pope and G. A. Eddy. died at his
homo here al IL 80 o'clock this morning He was
q bout sixty years old and was widely known around
fI,.. tatxs
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
GENERAL MALONE LITTLE BETTER.

Washington oct. The condition % General
Malone Is reported 10 be little more encourage
ing than IL was last night He IL somewhat
stronger than at certain periods since receiving
the stroke but is not yet able 20 talk
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

For New England Eastern New York aud Eastern Penn
sylyana fair. warmer southwest WINDS.
For New-Jersey and Delaware fair. southwest winds
For West Virginia District OF Columbia ana Maryland,
fair. warmer. south west wirt.
For Virginia. fair. warmer. variable winds
For Western New York Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
fair. warmer. Increasing southwest winds
For Indiana ana Illinois. fair warmer soniherN winds
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
SAYS AUc usr BELMONT BRUISED HIs EYE
FORMER VALET swEARs OUT WARRANT
CHARGING THE BANKER WITH ASSAULT

Henry Nicholson. valet formerly IN the employ
OF August Belmont. out warrant at BABY
lon. Long Island. against Mr.. Belmont yesterday.
charging him with assault and Mr.. Belmont VIII
appear in Justice TayIor's court to answer 'ne
charge Nicholson says in his complaint that MT
him in the eye and that both his eye and throat
bruised.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

The Worry OF a Constant Cough and the soreness
OF Lungs which generally accompanies II, are oo'h
remeded by rr. d. Jayne's Expectoran'. s's
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

The Neuralgsne Wig. Co., New-fOrk IVY.
nav. used yoar ''NEu RAI,jINt pains IN the baes
And chest also for rheumatism ard find u woadsrtul
remedy. AMOS WllsIIAMsoN Dc,,s sso"~
PRICE soc. BOTTLE-AT ALL DkCGGISTA
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
rRrB NE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In This iiasram a continuous white line shows tns
ei.nx,. IN pressure Indicated BY The Tribune self
ccoring barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
peratur, recorded AZ Per-y's Pharmacy
tribune Orce oct ? a. m.-The weather yesterday
was clear ana m COOL The temperature ranged
between % and 80 degrees the 52' being ~ de
gree lower Monday ard i0 degrees lower than
on the corresponding day last year.
ILe weaihsr to-dss - AAcN 10 be fair aud warmer.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
Flint. Fine Furniture.

Styles varied. nor did prices ever 'eah
much your way ~ West 23d -
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
THE TIME o. CIINA's AWAKENING MAY III
From The Phll,lelphia Inquirer.

Impotence bigotry and hypocrisy have all along
marked the Chinese Government. ard n "A crisis J.
now AT hand which will either disrupt the Empire
open II up 10 progressive influences. all cviliza-
ton Will welcome the change II may be that n
Great Britain takes action other Powers viii be-
come involved. What OF II? The greater the pres
sure brought 10 bear upon the barblrsm and IN.
blindness OF China the better prospect will there be
for the exercise OF freedom OF thought and OF
terprse IN that great but walled-in and provincial
Empire OF the East
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
BRITISH PRESTIGE N CHINA ENHANCED.
q mr. ar.lal s. Al.ariLsar
TIE cor.NrRY UNSAFE FOR MISSIONARIES

naval movement by Great Britain has forced
China u punsh the vcerOy OF the province In which
the massacre OF missionaries occurred. This may
prove salutary example for the time being but II
Is no guarantee that missionaries will be safe here
after in All parts OF China. AZ any rate IL IL
tain that the condition ~ the Empire ju.t now IL
missionary stations IN remote places
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
THE v1cERoY's DEGRADATION AN EXTREME
GREAT BRrrA1H's ULTIMATE AIM.

From The Baltimore American.
But Will the British leave? This H.. least
doubtful. The massacra of the missionaries wa
used by the British Government. so ~ has bee
rum0rel. as a basis % movements IN China fha
VII counieract the growing influence OF Russia
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
pEARY WILL NEVER GO BACK.
ur SAYS HE is THROUGH WITH ARCTIC
EXPLORATION.
a YOUNGER AND STRONGER MAN. HE THINKS
SHOULD TAKE Up THE WORK OF SEARCH
ING FOR THE NORTH POLE. WHICH.
HE BELIEVES. WILL FINALLY
BE REACHED.


Portland Ne Oct l.-Lieutenant K. E Peary ar
rived here this morning and proceeded at once TO
his mothers home in Cape Elizabeth. where he now
,s He spent the forenoon in conversation with MS
mother He is looking well and Is IN excellent
health He says he IL done with Arctic explorations
Il shall never zee the North Pole SAID ne unless
some one brings it here. am done with H. In my
Judgment such work requires far younger man
than l. The leader OF such party should be able
not only 10 do as much any one else, but more
than any other man. He should be under thirty
rather than over forty. am too old TO go on snow
shoes twenty-five 10 thirty miles a day for weeks
and TO carry a heavy load during most OF the time
For that work should be q trained man. a thor
ough athlete and that am not.
''Wn. the pole ever be reached?" was asked.
II believe that IL will. and / think the work will
b. accomplished in a comparatively short time.
am. however. no believer in the existence OF the
open polar sea
While the Lieutenant is convinced that way TO
reach the pole will be found. he not ready to
express an opinion the methods that Will bring
success. lie asked II he believed IN the posi-
bity Of reaching the pole in a balloon. and he re-
Piled that he had not given the balloon theory any
special thought.
He said his party suffered much on the last trip
But" he added ''it because were unable
TO keep sufficient steam in the human boilers; In
other words could not carry with US food enough
10 enable US TO sustain our strength.
There are three things that operate against those
who try 10 reach the polethe ice that IS In the way
OF the vessels the darkness during so many
and the extreme difficulty in carrying about enough
provisions in condensed form. These are the dlt1-
eulues that some one must overcome II the work is
10 be accomplished.
The larger the party. the greater the difficulty
II may be possible 10 find four men able TO with
stand the cold and the exposure. but in large party
least one man would be sure TO give ont. and the
strength of a chain Is TO be Judged by its weakest
and not its strongest link 4 party of explorers
might fail through the weakness of single man"
Lieutenant Pesry said that his time for the next
few days would be fully occupied All his specimens
etc well all his papers have been sent 10
NeW-Y0rk.
Lieutenant Peary is expected 10 arrive in this city
to-day The explorer will probably remain here for
several DAYS. He will make his headquarters
while in the city at the rooms of the American
Geographical Society. at No. II West Twenty ninth
81. and will board at the Everett House. Plans
under way TO extend warm welcome to Lieutenant
Pearv.
The record-union., 1895-03-09
ALLEGED FORGERY.

raise Checks said to Have Been
Uttered by William McComb.
On the 8th of last month Lille Dorsey
and Mamie Copeland, two sirens of dusky
hue, were held to answer by Justice Davis
on charges of having stolen sum of
money from man who gave his name as
Albert Paie, but whose right name, it is
said, is William McComb. The latter
was detained as a witness against the
women.
Yesterday T. II. Walker, who conducts
secondhand store at 206 K street,
ana John Quiggle of Calf presented to
SherIfi Johnson two checks on which
they claim McComb indorsed the name
OF y. Pate, and on the strength of the
checks received $24 so from Walker and
between $40 and 500 from Quiggle
Inc check presented to Walker is made
out IN favor of A. Pate by KuhImeyer 81
DoIheany, commission merchants in San
Francisco. The check presented to Quig-
gle could notbe seen. but is said to have
peen made out in the same name.
McComb yesterday admitted to Sheriff
Johnson and District Attorney Ryan to
having endorsed the checks made out in
Iavor OF A. Pate, who is his stepfather,
out SAID he was authorized to make the
collections on them,