davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
TERROR OF CHILDREN.
Tho One Disease Which Every
Intelligent Mother Dreads
II Your Child IL Not Well, You s"'"'~
Cur. It Before the Dread Disease
Sets In. DO Not ignore
First symptoms.

There is no more dreaded disease "
parents than fits, epilepsy and ST. 'ltus
dance.
II there IS one word of advice wo
would give TO parents 1t is not 70 auo"
children who become indisposed, nerV-
GUS or little out OF order TO drift into
these terrible diseases. Neglect OF the
first symptoms is nearly always &C
countable for the termination il MS
epilepsy or 81. Vitus' dance.
Cure the child when the first symp-
toms appear Watch the infant or
child and see II IL manifests any nerv-
GUS symptoms. il IL is nervous. restless,
wakeful, cries out. grits its teeth or
losses about in sleep, has twitching OF
muscles, limbs or eyelids. II its tongue
is coated, breath bad with irregular
appetite and bowels. See II II is pale,
puny and does not grow aud develop
well. If it tires easily and does not play
with usual energy. II so, you must
look out for your child or these most
dreaded complaints will follow.
Give il at once DR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, which, from
It's perfectly wonderful record In cur
ing children. is the household remedy
in nearly every home in the land. This
greatest Of childrens remedies Is per
fectly harmless, being made Of pure
vegetable medicines, and may be given
20 infants or children of any age. II
will always bring health and strength
70 the little ones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

Charles L. McBay, a highly esteemed
police officer, who resides at IL Myrtle
St. New Bedford, Mass, says:
About two years ago my little
daughter became run down in health
and suffered from ST. Vitus dance
soon after She was Frustrated by rheu-
matisln, which severely affected her
lower limbs.
"Aftcr trying various remedies with.
out obtaining relief. She began taking
Or. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and experienced immediate
benefit. She continued its use, and
after taking 1--WE bottles her rheuma-
tism was practically cured. Her appe-
tito returned. her pains disappeared
She was again able to walk without
lameness, her general health was re-
stored, and She was able 10 attend
school and to play like other children. Do
Remember that Dr. Greene's Neryura
blood and nerve remedy Is not patent
medicine. but is physicians prescrip-
ton prepared by the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chrome
diseases. Dr. Greene, OF 80 West iith
ST.. New York City. The Doctor cam
be consulted without charge IA any
case, personally or by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

telling them that they can pretend 10
do one thing and do another why
would 10 more think OF asking one or
my employees TO do that than WVu'n
think Of asking him TO cut or ms mana
and commit suicide. And TINS man on
the 90 day OF November. VIII ma tha' hs
has started at the wrong end ne VIII
find that the railway men OF this country
as class. are the peers OF any class
on earth: he will find that the secret Oh
their Success Is their independence theif
honor. Imtogrlty and honesty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

Garbee's school-IIoJso. Campbell coun-
~. Saturday. 2ith October.
Marina. Campbell county, Monday.
day., 18th October.
Brookneal. Campbell county. Monday.
(nighO, 2Gth october.
Hat Creek. Campbell county. Tues
day. eth October.
Mt. Zion. Campbell county. Wednesday.
18th October.
Gravelly Hill. Campbell county. Thurs
day. Goth October.
ola Concord, Campbell county. Friday.
Goth October
3ist October.
=. W. HENLEY.
Oronoco. Amherst county, Friday. 2'rd
October. CT.
Pel,ar Mills. Amherst county satur-
day. 18th October.
Sandidges. Amherst county TUESDAY
Gladstone. Nelson county. Saturday
3ist October.
tober. ....,,e.
Manassas. Price William county.
Thursday CnighO. ed october.
Louisa c. H.. Friday day. I'D oc-
toher.
cnipepcr c. IT,, Saturday day). 2ith
October.
FAIRFAX c. II. Tuesday (nighO. 9th
October.
I.ecsbure Londoun county. wednesday
(nighO. 18th oofcl er.
Warrenion. Fsuuuier county. Friday
(nighD. s0th October.
Orange G. H., Saturday day. 3lst o.
toher.
JOHN \. TREDWAY.
Peyionsburr. Pitisylvania county Mon
day. 2sth October.
Nj. Airy. Pitisylvania county, Tues
day 9th October.
fHll Grove. piffsvlvania county. We'd
ncsday 9th October
Erghts pittsylvania county. Thursday.
2qih October
Red Eve Pit,sylvania county Friday.
20th October.
Naliands. Pit'<vlvauia county satur-
day, 3lst October
col. !. X EDMONDSON.
Goshen Rockaridge county. Friday.
Cnirhj. 2rd October.
Lexington. Monday day. 2d November.
CHARLES VI. BLACKFORD.
Lynrhburg. Wednesday. might, 2sth
panvile. Friday. nigho. Goth oc'o-
her.
r. N. LOGAN. Chairman.
Hsrvsr J. wilson. Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
TO VOTERS.

In preparing your ballot for the Noyein-
Der election observe these simple rules
Scratch the names of all the candidates for
President and Nice-President except those
for whom you wish to vote. DO not scratch
the electors of any party.
In voting for Congressman follow the
same rule and scratch the names Of all
candidates except that of the man OF your
choice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

The prctence Of the silver press that
the taliy-sheet arrangement is designed
TO coerce the employees of corporations
into voting against Bryan is simply an
effort 70 divert public attention from the
real purpose OF the tally-sheet. which
is 10 prevent fraudulent judges from
cheating iliterate men out OF their votes
II would be amusing. II II were not
such . serious matter. to note how the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

BILLIARD. POOL. and PIGEON HOLE IA.
BLEs. 5000. upwards Best grades Billiard
cloth atSl2. SO and si7. FOR both Bed and Cnsn-
ions. Cues. g 80 per dozen and upwards. hesl
Cue Tips. - cents per humid red. assorted sizes
Composition Pool Balls guaranteed NOS Il"
break In Two years. SO co per SET.
The Dean composition Pool Ball. hnest ana
most perfect ball made stripes or mum 9tf' WI
never wear Oh guaranteed not io nfeA> ~ t"o
years $40 per ser. A full and compete INC pl.'
Hard and Pool Table supplies on hand yueei
Bank. saloon and Drug store hAtlfr. ~ au'
upwards Counters. ShoWt A.rs go. az p-i-
poses). All sizes French Brve' Plate hlfIoI' 20
order: Church and Lodge Room futhl'e.0
Stained Glass window Tor tl.fcnts n.t
Dwellings, &c: Beer Pumps ana pee, ~ tln'.,
ing outfits complete, Ar-i-NI-I- '"' 49,
Refrlgerators and Freezing Boxes. ...
Nv Billiard and Pool Tables are nos 49,
passed by any other mskf Tor "ecgiAey "a
Perfection My Cushions are ihe N5eass so s
most durable made. Tables ofernaulen, !es-
eieS and nut IN perfect play ing order. Bowl
ing Balls and Ten Pins. bowh'6 At'ys Dui'~
NJ prices are low. ~, ~. =. -, - ~
Write a.. caf.logue out of town orders VIII
have ric f-nriut attention.
ie2-tu,thsu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
FEDERAL INnRrERE>tEIN LOCAL
fII'fE~.

In the light Of Senator Daniel's letter
ia -. lsrcNhrrs News ard OF Governor
Aitceld's speech IN New York last
Saturday night. IL may be said that the
anarchy plank" as II IS called. In the
Chicago platform vas become 100 hot TO
hold.
Both the Senator snd the Governor
lay themselves on. ca their objections
10 government by Injunction. and IN
Announcing this they ignore the other
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

WE DESIRE TO CALL THE 49, .,,,, r ~,
TION OF ALL PERSONS 80, 80 ~,
POLITICAL NEWS AND Vl i.n .rn
ulfNICATIONS TO THE N - -, ",
THE NECESSITY OF SlGNlNH ) ~ ,., ~ -, :,
NAMES TO SUCH REPORT ,. 40 - ~, -.
THE RULE OF THIS PAPEh ~ -, , -
or WHOSE AUTHOR IS UNKNOWN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
SOoAD-nONfr .DrOc4Irs.

Auuoiutmcnt. for speaking hN the Rich
mnnd Leacns.
Headquarters sound Money League.
Richmond. ga.
Tie following appointments for public
sneaklag have been made.
81 r INGALLS,
Lynchburs. 3ionday mghO, October
26tn
Radford. Tuesday might. October 9th.
Newport News Thursday uishl, D--
totcr 10Th.
Charlottesville. Friday nisho, October
Seth.
A. WARD MORRIS
Oronoco Thursday. october .-d.
Monticello, Saturday. october Ath.
Tie meeting viii Dee held under the
auspices OF the Sound-Money League of
Richmond. and tho Sound-Money L"asle
Of each OF the places designated above.
F. T. GLASGOW, President.
Holm r. WEST. Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
PETERSBURG BUREAU. .BYRNE AND
HALIFAX sTETETS. GEORGE T.
NEWsOM NEWS AGENT.
PHONE lSs.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. ANGUS NC
sWEEN. MANAGER. WASH
1NGTON. d. c.

THE MAILING LIST IS Only PRiN ~.
I'm ABOUT EVERY TIN - ~
THFREFORE DO NOT Fl.i.i;, u =, y :, a ~,
If THE DATE OPPOSITE lVtt Son;
.CCiiffAN cfb As SOON AS THE SUI
ScRTPTTON is rem EWl'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

Candidate Bryan in q speech delivered
in Congress April ID. lsoi, said that tbs
free coinage or silver would increase the
price OF bullion but as to what that In
crease would be Was mere guess work
Said be:
1T is because no one can speak
with certainty that ] insist that no
chau-e in the ratio can Dee inteugcnty
made until both metals are offered equal
privileges at tle Mint When SIC have
the free and unlimited coinage Of sod
and silver az The present ratio. then and
thcu only. can wc ten whether any OF
the apparent decline in the bullion price
of silver is due 90 circumstances over
which we have 10 control. ana 81 so hoy
much?'
i'm short. Mr.. Bryan confessed in that
speech that free coinage was just an
experiment. Now DE declares that rec
coinage Will raise tle price Of silver bull
lion TO exactly N-s an ounce and keep t
40 trait figure forefsr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

According to the free-siver press It
Is no harm to work the machine in the
interest Of Bryan; the great crime In their
eyes is for honest men to attempt to
interfere with the working OF the ma
chine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

The tally-sheet will not ooerce SIN
gle voter. and IT is not so designed. ITS
great and only purpose is to coeree DIS
honest election judges into discharge
% their sworn duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

]. there is to be no trickery IN the
November election. why does the free
silver press become so alarmed AT every
EFFORT that is made to prevent tickery'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

The price Of The Times Is two cents per
cony and ten cents per week. delivered
within TIE limits of Richmond and Nanchcs-
Ter. Sunday paper three cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

In the light Of the recent developments
in the syIcie registration case, is it any
wonder that the sound-money men should
adopt devices to insure a fair election? II
The machine can be so operated as 30
prevent men from registering, VIII 1t
not also be operated TO prevent men
from voting?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

Be not deceived. You can't make the
corporations a scapegoat fot dishonest
election judges,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

II the free-silver papers will only guar-
antee an honest election. they will not
be annoyed with tine tally-sheet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

The frce-siivor press not only thinks
that the election machine is right. but
that 1t is positively wrong to fight it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

BUREAU. ll2l HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

je2-tuth 81
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

POLICEMAN IEARY WILL BE LAID UP AS
RESULT.


TWO big truck horses with their halters hanging
70 mem ran loose last night IN East One-hundred-
snu-thir'y-seventh-st. near the Southern Boule-
'afo one Of them vas a black horse with vicious
=, w mounted Policeman Frank X. Leary' OF 'he
sorrlsania station. tried 10 catch them. intending
~ sAe them TO the pound. He started with the
oacA norse and as a result will be on the SICK
~" -. io' ABOUT two weeks. The horse showed nght
s.A Aea ne saw Leary coming. He stood looking at
80. 0SSing mis- head up and down. He was stiH TOT
A. ~omen' and allowed Leary TO approach him on
o.n morse and grasp the broken rope that huns
n',,A u" halter Then he reared and struck at the
''eman with his fore legs.
'.Ary n'ins 10 the rope and kept out OF the way
= VIC black horses feet until his own horse. which
h '~nted animal. began to show fight In return
v.>'e'. and Leary. knowing that he mad more
a. could handle, let go the halter OF the
hr, a no sooner done SO than the vicious oiack
him ssassled suddenly about and kicked with both
snurt u the policeman and his horse. one foot
0fks LAYS leg and the other landed IN the tDs
urd go,cenians horse. Leary's horse leaped ioT-
vas sn nao then started to attack the black one ~
ssdsSi nun In and managed TO hold him at the
kors - while some who were standing py
iss-r e black horse away with clubs
bss Vsmounted. thinking his leg was broken
1srx 1sT,ned .S They called the patrol wagon to take
"a W me station. There DIR. Opdyke, or mar
Niceruspiai examined the leg and found that the
IA K.a" had escaped fracture. but the TENDON
euus vsr, strained Tho leg had swelled up ana pc
eapts,r', painful. Leary was taken home In the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
LOOKING FOR FTLTBUSTERS.
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES ON THE WATCH
FOR A POSSIBLE CUBAN EXPEDITION
ABOARD THE LAITRADA

United States Marshal McCarty. with a posse
Of deputies and Sehor Arturo Badasano the
Spanish Consul-General, and several attaches Of
his office down at the Barge Office on the
Battery, last night watching for fbusters.
1t seems that the steamship Laurada. Captain
Dickson which was seized some time ago in Phila-
delphia for alleged fbustering intent arrived
In the lower bay yesterday afternoon, and sus-
picon was aroused that she had come for cargo
Of munitions of war for the Cuban troops.
The Laurada is consigned to Bennett, Walsh
& Co, of No. Is Broadway. who are also agents
for John d. Hart. the owner of the Bermuda.
which lately made a trip to West Indian waters,
where she transferred lot of arms and ammu-
milton which found their way to the Cubans MI.
Hart is reported TO be In town, but he could not
be found by the reporters last night
A reporter who went TO Marshal McCarty's
house. in Harlem. was told by Mrs McCarty that
her husband was absent. and was not expected
home as he was probably Chasing fibusters
Captain Scott OF the steamship Marlborough.
which cleared for Jamaica and Belize on FRI
day. has been staying at the Stevens House Tor
several days with Captain Samuel Hughes
They paid their bill and LETT there Yesterday
when Captain Hughes said he was gonS TO sea
with CAPTAIN Scott. II is said that tugooat
has taken some men OH board the Laurada
Marshal McCarty and his men were stiii on
the watch at an early hour this morning ana
the captains and crews Of the revenue cutters
Hudson and Chandler were ordered TO Keep their
vessels ready for immediate use Ihere was was
much excitement at the Barge Offce. as some
action was expected to be taken before daylight
this morning ILL.,, T.,
The captain Of the tugboat Argus, which Is
the boat Of the Supervisor Of the Haroor re-
ported that about 03O last evening ne saw a
steamship which resentbled the 1AaurRda passing
out through the Narrows .o..a
On the other hand, persons VINO are supPoscu
to be we'll posted, say that the 1aurada VIII not
20 TO sea for several days, as she is waiting Tor
General Nunez who will command the eXped'-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
r.1JrRE or THE "OATMEAL KING
rrunINAND SCHUMACHER DRAGGED po"N pi
sour or HIS BIG ENTERPRISES.

.,,,x,xn SCHUMACHER DRAGGED Do"N III
sovr or HIS BIG ENTERPRISES.
., oh,o Nav s-Ferdlnand Schumacher the
,ouI,onaire Oatmeal King PRESIDENT Oh .ne 1>
w.. Cor.ol Company. OF Chicago; the Schumacher
Gymnasium Company. OF this CITY. 'ne ~ -
snh and Water Power Company the Illinois River
- r. @,,o,v Of Marseilles, H. and the Tennei-
s.a Land company. OF Hartman Tenn. asSis"'u
" s,..,oon The liabilities estimated AT
- no oo nd the assets at S30ol000 The assignment
- voluntary one Until three years ago MI
..hor was a resident of Akron. at which time
=. noy.d 20 Chicago When the American 'ere''
~aa,narv was organized he entered the com
w., and was elected president. when posi-
p'"o .' -. has since held. The failure was
- hv his heavy losses IN Ine Nv"
r,r,os at Marsellles. which assigned TINS morn
~, der TO save these Mr.. Schumacher DOT
no. ,ooo oo from Akron. Cleveland ana Massa-
r. ha,rs 1000 Oco OF which would become que
Gnu .ar,h The greater portion OF TINS amount
~ ,a M, be renewed nor could Mr. oc"u''A0
ot.a the money to pay the discounts on '1ie "o
ra.Se ". nsr,v turned over for the benefit OF ms
The ps;s,s ~ 81 100 900 worth OF stock in the
creditors orarsai company, $4,000 worth OF , suoch
American nvnacher Gy ylnnaslum Company the Ia Iiar .
IN IN mdon @ Hote. and ills dwelling IN tnS d about Akron
large amou.hts ~ Vnroncrty is estimated at f2oomp,
A'togctner. e time the deed in trust was li'eu e
deed in trust by tne SgI''.'. a, This company
pany was aiso tsOoOo gItr the Liabilities mucn IN
axcess About SIX years , ~ .,rirgant prohibition
ed Hartman, Tenn He is s,hns III same nrncipies
ist. and io%um. % that he lost nearly @ooo IN IN
Inc o,nn twelve years aso ne rrar va ~ Ohio
so,n on the Prohibition cke. iTS said Tonight
J. A. Aroogas,, is not sold at forced saie' Inc
that .. n .he Iii Iii realize dollar for doiar'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
MILTON IS A NEWSPAPER MAN.

Jacksonville, Fla. May 9-In reference to Orna
Milton. the Kansas boy condemned 10 death by the
Standards the following dispatch was cent TO Secre-
tary Olney this afternoon:
jacksonville. Fla May 9. 1896
Hon Richard Olney. Secretary OF state, Washihg-
ton, ID. c. - -, s..
authorities on board OF the Competitor and con-
demned 10 death. left Key West as newspaper
corresnondent hoping TO consummate pans for
furnishing reliable news 10 the correspondents OF
"Ihe Florida TimesUnion." at Key West, who In
,irn were TO transmit such reports by cable TO the
Southern Associated Press and United Press through
the medium Of this PAPER He must nave had with
his connection with The Times Union. as It's du.y
authorized representative. such letter was
S,,rn,shsd him by me send you this Information
TO assist you In your efforts In behalf OF young
Milton. l. giONh ~, >,
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
NOT A REPUBLICAN, FUNERAL
BOND SALE INVESTIGATION A PROPER
SUBJECT FOR DEMOCRATS.
THE REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF THE SENATE
FINANCE COMMITTEE HAVE NO DESIRE
TO UNDERTAKE THE TASK.


FINANCE COMMITTEE HAVE NO DESIRE
To UNDERTAKE TIE TASK.
Washington May 9-After the adjournment
of the Senate Finance Committee to-day, the Re-
publican members remained and discussed the
subject Of the investigation Of the bond sales
provided for in the PETER resolution. 1t was de-
cided that this should be done by a sub-com-
mittee. but whether the number should be three
or five undetermined.
There appeared to be an unwilllngness on tho
part Of Republican members Of the committee
to serve due chiefly. it was said. to the belief
that as this to be An investigation Of Demo
cratic Administration of the Treasury, not at the
solicitation Of Republicans. 1t should be con-
Quoted by members Of the Democratic party. 1t
will. therefore not be surprising If the majority
of the committee is composed Of Democrats. and
the burden Of the investigation with the response
bility of the findings thrown on the members OF
that party In the committee. Final action VIII
be taken next Tuesday. for Chairman Morrill,
this morning found II impossible TO get members
to agree TO serve.
Mr.. Morrill, offered a resolution in the Senate
to-day, which was referred to the Comcnittee on
Contingent Expenses. authorizing the Finance
Committee to refer the bond investigation to
subcommittee with authority to summon Wit
nesses administer oa tbs and sit during the ses-
sion or recess at such times and places as 1t
may deem proper; also TO employ stenographer
and such clerical and other assistants as may be
necessary.
Mr. Dubois (Rep IdnhO) introduced and asked
Immediate consideration for a Joint resolution
providing that no bonds shall be Issued under
any existing law until the President ehall have
communica ted To Congress In message the lacts
showing the necessity for such issue OF bonds
and the amount required for such purpose. ana
until Congress shall by law have authorized such
bonds 10 be issued. "
Mr. HiIl Dern, ~ " suggested that the joint
resolution should be- referred to the Finance
Committee. .
II should like TO have Il considered now," said
Mr. Dubois. "
81 object to the second reading OF the Joint
resolution" said Mr.. Sherman Repr Onlo,.
let It 20 over" said Mr.. Mills Dem. Tex,
The Joint resolution was laid on the table Tor
the present.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
UaWSER PASSED TO THE EIhohA'

HER CAPTAIN DECLINED TO SAY WIN '"' "
c1:prED a TOW FROM TUG
The Cunard Line steamship Etrur'a p -
inc -, ., r9.a5 n m Yesterday. At $40 p. m
0'''e, I,ook observer reported that the Etrura
ane rod ~ be anchored in the Ship Channel near
rhr rst red buoy above the Southwest SPIT 9uoy
,"e ~ ,ro, cbed the liner shortly aferward ana
nassad a hawser aboard and the two proceeueu -
Quarantine The Etrura did not ny any sh"ao n.or,
wh1r she reached her pier several reporters VIZ
""e' '"s sa,.r,aln what had been the trouble down
~" n,v Captain Ferguson. the commander OF lne
Voc acknowledged that the steamship sa8 ay sny
lowed for short ds'anse ovi What had caused him
To to'is ske tug he sda u Thought tss that the
but needed only slight assistance III ke'
ting of.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10
FATHER AND SON AT WAX.
THE ELDER HAS THE YOUNGER ARRESTED
FOR POINTING A REVOLVER AT HIM

-rTIF, ELDER HAS THE YOUNGER ARRESTED
FOR POINTING A REVOLVER AT HIM.
Differences which have long existed between Seoa
NJ Bogert and his son. John w Bogert he''1y
ended Yesterday in a tragedy. father anu S' a.
s,gaeaa IN business as stock brokers al No -
broadway and No. 13 New-st.. under the H''" nam
~ NJ Roeert & Co The father is seventy-four
years old and the son IS fifty. sooh ai.e' - - Di,a
s NJ Bogert ran out into broadway ana TOW IN
man Hummel. who is stationed at the hec'ois"
crossing that his son had threatened TO shoot h'i
He asked that his son be arrested
Mr. Rogert said that his son engaged IN u'spu'e
with him about money matters "hicH A no..
times before been a subject or coh'eh'o" wv" -,
them He refused 10 give money 70 ms son. h''u " "
IN. arq,,nent that followed. he said, MS son ia" "
r,e desk got a pistol and pointed It at hn' sayins'
Il guess II 10 about time 10 emu '
fed In fear Of his life. ,,
D.,'ooror IIunrel accompanied Mr.. Bogert pack
a. his Office The policeman tried TO ma 'l'e p'.o''
hut con,ld not. Mr.. Bogert stu 'ns'n'eu Vi
-. -, ,,a sor A son-ln-law OF Mr. Bogert 'rieo
10 d,ssuade him. bu. ne was resoute' anu '"e
was taken 10 the old Slip police station "here Ni''
Rogsrt made a formal complaint 10 Sergeant b.ei u,
nan and the son locked up on cnarse .sa ~ y,
felonous assault. Mr.. Bogert SAID 70 'he 9Sa9 no.
died before now His wanted his money MI
hTS Tbe revolver was found later IN satchel IN Mr
Iogsrt's Office belonging 10 the younger bosss'
The weapon contained Ave chambers. ruiI' oksr IN
York Stock Exchange since April 20 lss lie drsr mvgs
10 s CarrOs X. srook{S sook Eachanse Hrn His home
is AT Oradel, " j. HIS fa'ner I snu xaars ne AZ" and
prpmptaIy between NJ Bogert and his
b'ild;ng ing in which they had their ofce and WHICH
one however had any idea that they would ever
|