davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-04-02
Wanted

Men and teams with log wagons to
haul logs.
w. NJ. PRATT,
Piedmont, S. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
NEW
shrss Hoiahans In the FIeId-A Removed
Foreman says Ho Will Go to Law.

shrss Hoiahans In the F1old-A Removed
Foreman Says Ho Will Go to Law.
Frank X. Bowers. foreman Of tho shutoh
gang of the Department of Water Supply at
fordham, has been removed by COMMISSIONS
Dalton. who has appointed in his place Frank
hoIahan. brother of Maurice Holahan, Presi-
oent of the Board of Public improvements. and
uncle OF Hubert Holahan. Secretary of that
BOARD Bowers was a holdover from the old
fuolic Works Department, the service OF which
ne entered during the administration OF Mayor
eliroy. Ho was in the classified service and
says he will appeal to the courts for reinstate-
meht. Frank Holahan was also an employee of
'ne old Public Works Department. He was gen.
sIai foreman under Water Purveyor Barney,
SUI when the new government came into exist
Snce ne was transferred to the force employed
''lhc Commissioners OF Highways.
JEROME W. Coombs was appointed an assistant
INC Corporation Counsel for Brooklyn yester-
nay ana Edwin =. Twyford was appointed Dep
NY Auditor for
deputy. Commissioner OF Correction Kirwin
NTs APPOINTED John T. Kelly his secretary.
IT, F"hclS j. Landry, Commissioner OF Correc-
NJ rSp ;, mas decided TO retain John Kerr as Warden
'" lhe district prisons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
A STRIKE ON IN PROVIDENCE.
Wauskuck Mills weavers Reject the Oampro.
mise and Vote to Quit.

misc 700 70 VuuI
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 1o.-The weavers
employed at the Wanskuck woollen mill voted
tonight to refuse the offer of compromise made
by the management and the result is that they
will not return to work tomorrow. This
means that probably 300 operatives will be
thrown out of work In the middle of winter.
Some months ago the management OF the Provi-
dence National Worsted Mills announced that
wages in their factory would be raised on Dec.
]. 1897. to the rate paid in 1898. The action
was entirely voluntary and mills turning out
goods of similar lines were one after the other
forced to follow suit. The Wanskuck mill was
the only large establishment to hold out. This
factory does not mako the same kind of goods
as the other Rhode Island mills, but neverthe.
less tho feeling was that wages should be in
creased there as in the other woollen mills.
This feeling was fostered by members of the
labOr-uniOn of Olneyville, whose wages had
the mili:n a:bN dy on Friday last, but being told
that the superintendent was In New York and
that no answer could be given TO their demand
for more pay until his return, they went back
to their looms. The superintendent returned
to-day and the understanding was that II a
were to quit work at o o'clock this morning.
The superintendent and the committee of the
weavers had a long conference this morning,
however, and the wcayers decided to work the
day out and receive the report OF their COM
mittee at night. The weayers met at = o'clock
LO+llRnI, anu were III Session untll ABOUT MD
night. They had demanded that the 1898
schedule be restored and that the use OF double
looms should DO abolished. The manage.
ment OF the mill offered as a compromise 10
pay a cent a yard extra ON all work In which
over ten harnesses were used. but refused to
abolish the double looms. The wcavcrs lis.
tened to the report OF the committee and then
voted unanimonsiy 70 reject the c3mpr9mise and
The strikers have no fund $ and no organiza-
tion, but II is likely that some sort OF a union
will be formed and support may be received
from the Textile Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
RUNNING UP AGAINST BOYLE.
He Declares That tho New York Life Shall
Not DO Business in Kansas.

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. 10.-Attorney.Genera
Boyle has sent q letter to every county attorney
In the State, requesting him to bring criminal
prosecution against the agents and representa-
tives OF the New York Life Company found
doing business in their respective counties. Mr..
Boyle's letter says that he has been advised Of
continued solicitation Of business by tho repre-
sentativeso of this company. which has no license
or permit to engage in business In this State.
Tho laws Of this State require that such
companies shall have a license" says Mr.. Boyle.
Tho New York Life has none. 1t asserts that
1t is entitled to one. which, IL true. can be Sc
cured by mandamus proceedings against the
Superintendent ofInsurance. Since the company
has no license or permit. its continuance In
business is illegal,land its agents should be pros.
ecuted.
discussing the subject. Mr.. Boyle says: IF
q Kansas company were doing business in New
York in violation of the law 1t would quickly be
driven out of the State by the legal authorities.
This company is openly defying the law and we
purpose to put q stop to It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
PARK BoARD GOING EXPLORING.
viii Take q Look ut the New Parks Before It
Pitches In.

Pitches In.
Tho first full meeting of the new Park Board
was held in the Arsenal yesterday morning.
President Clausen, Commissioner for the Dor
oughs of Manhattan and Richmond. who has
been III since Jan. 1. was on hand for the first
time. He announced that there was very little
work for the board to do as a board, because
the park business of each borough will be done
hereafter almost entirely by the Commission
er representing the borough. COMMISSIONS
Brewer of the boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens
suggested that the. board should formulate rules
and regulations for its guidance before pro-
ceeding with routine work. He said the rules
should be so made that the government of all
the boroughs would be In harmony. The other
Commissioners received the suggestion favor
ably, and the board resolved itself into q com.
nittee to make the bylaws. The committee
will meet some evening this week, and 1t is ex-
pected that a report will be ready for the next
regular meeting of the board.
commissioner Brewer spoke next on the ne
Ssessity OF the boards familiarizing itself with
the territory under its Jurisdiction. He thought
spsetion Of all the parks in the new city.
f, III VIII take two days to go over the parks
BUS Sf d aho bCro %lGne 81 "a, Sssd B Commissioner Moe
We'll, We'll keep at 1t until we get through"
eaid President Clausen.
Commissioner Brewer then wanted to know
whether he could sign contracts for work on the
parHs.in his borough or.whetheri It would be nee
essary TO have the signatures of all the members
Obs sns BOARD oar ibo The moi Charter s l he said, W, was x Eath ngT
nave to sign the contracts as a matter of FORM"
remarked Commissioners Moebus.
or It sign contracts for work outside my Dor
ouRh Will want to know all about 1t just the
same,' said Commissioner Brewer. The mat
Nr was referred to the Corporation Counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
TRIAL OF COUNT EsrERHA1Y.
rae Report or Cemnandant Ravary IL Favor
able 10 the Count.
Special Gable Despsteh to THE Sun.

able TO the Count.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUE.
PARIS, Jan. 10.-The court-martial ordered by
the Military Governor of Paris, Gen. eaussier,
for the trial of Count Esterhazy, who is accused
of having been implicated in the betrayal of
French military secrets and of having written
the letters recently published in the Figaro
casting reflections upon France and the French
Army. opened at 0 o'clock this forenoon.
Counsel appeared in behalf OF Nine. and
Matthew Dreyfus. respectively wife and brother
of ex-Capt. Dreyfus. who is now serving a life
sentence. but any locus stand in the case was
refused to him. This ruling of the court was
made upon tho ground that the case of Capt.
Dreyfus had been justly and legally disposed of
and could not be reopened by the court.
The court decided that the proceedings would
Of the national defence should demand It, but
Otherwise the trial would be public.
Quoted the preliminary inquiry into the charges
against Esterhazy, was submitted to the court
ground for tho prosecution OF Esterhazy. and is
fayorable to him throughout.
Major Ravary, however. severely condemns
War Department, who Is alleged to have pro.
NOTED a conspiracy against Esterhazy, and REQ
The general impression is that the first days
proceedings have been absolutely crushing for
1re Mssbi end b ss R"s'' snd MI Th so Ssnma St,sa
revealed an incredible lack Of foundation on
which the accusati ons against Count Esterhazy
are based, and also the fimsiness of the reasons
for believing ex.Capt. Dreyfus innocent, while
the astonishing doings of Col. Picquart, who
arst made the charges against Count Esterhazy.
fact, Major Ravary. who examined into the
charge made by Col. Picquart, charges tho lat
tor with nothing short Of burglary and theft in
obtaining possession of the Counts correspond
ence. Trouble probably awaits Col. Picquart.
On the other hand. q one-sided aspect was
given to the trial by the Court decreeing, after
the examination of NM. Matthew Dreyfus and
Scheurer.ke esther that tho examinations should
be concluded and the remainder of the wit
nesses examined in camera, the plea being
secrecy in the interest of national defence.
A striking feature of the days doings was tho
vehement anti Dreyfus attitude of the specta-
tors in the courtroom. whose shouts and do
risive laughter often drowned the words of MN.
Dreyfus and Scheurer- Kestner.
The examination OF Count Esterhazy revealed
nothing new of Importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
FARMER PITTS MURDER.
SUSPECT M~ANSHANDE ACCUSES
ROESEL OF THE CRIME.


w.. 80. Ae Nens
noh p.rr..a M, ."o s""",' 70
,,a ~. 49,, -. .,,,s ..
.
ELizABErH' n. j., Jan. lo.-Proseouting At
ola. rod nm th, r,,.1o. 80 49,. ~. ~.
nrsa w. ~ .nuia'r VI "rlno James THY,
on last Sept. 8. The confession Of George Mans.
handle. who. with louis Roese, ,yns nrrostoa
on suspicion two weeks after tho murder, will
be laid before the Grand jury tomorrow. and az
Manshande's confession, it is said, was volun-
tary, the indictment of both prisoners is ex-
pected to follow. Hoescl was believed to have
has in,n,,oatnd hin,s u.s. NV onsn.anu "no
mas Implicated himself as an ~acconplice, nc.
Inc h hrs' ~. known OF the murder OF Farmer rits
staggered into the home of a nelghbor and after
saving her ennlover Ind hoo, kined feI faint.
Ing. S When she recovered vel V she S, explained inc, that
she had been asleep on the sofa in Pitts kitchen
when a noise awakened her. She saw a
fell to tho floor and his assailan IT attacked her.
beating her on the head with a club. She
screamed and became unconscious. When she
her ,yav IN tho noigbbor,s bouao PIT yvo.
found dead IN tbo tit"h"n ~ his ,oms Mis
head had been crushed with a club. In a field
near tho bonso were found . mnst two t;ol,o,s
ne", .no no"so "eie iounu u hiasA. 'wo ''chetS
good for passage on tho Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Railroad from New York to Sum-
init and a butchers eambrel, The eambrel
~ hiood q, oInod on1 a,,tod th in1 ampi H.
Ear,nnr pi1I. Snod THO th,Loo h mUoi I'LL IN
marks that sbn,vSd tbcv Ind been Uaod ON T.
train npder cbnrgn ~ GnnI,, ntor Te,,oii He 70
membereS tho ntsn Who had t ~ JiSTIot: ND ny tSa
ticEet aSe,t n, RarcT,aW q = rae ~ fo = 1870 ,yas ~ nhio nc ne
Describe @st thc % man laI VIM n ssrcSbs s scd tS Mas ape Tb no
description rcsembfed that of Roesei' who onne
worked ON n farm near the PITT place' and Sbo
,ros arroStad in pnrt p;nSr ~ = :" NJ no
hande ,yas orroat OF ~ Jrr;natnm < D y a I'm
ness a~ainst RoeseI Rntb nrjsnnrs . ,ynro
hro,gbf r. the Tn;nn CoUntv Jaii haro "anS
lodged in sepsrete cells. 0''A' '"- "A anu
IN last Er;dav NionS ardo In +ho ,,
av oh of i : Tsid dn,SSt ai taG y y IN inc presence g OF
ranber Thn, sfotnn'ont cavarS n 70 d - ten0S-
,written nares Aftor te,Iifnng that b e fnrm nypiHr
wortod t pasttb6 Poasai IN Nau ora' ~ DO Wy
shapdo want ON tS a " thot fm n,at Rn.sai IL
Nea yorty oari, " n q yyontnnh u ny EoasoI III
him thot Eorn,ny. BIZ ,op ,uaadt,, " u1ia
iarao a~,ornt Of cash IN hi hhooos.h' Rnu n1poa
rcsfed thai tboy. 1n 70 Snn9niit on.d ro% fSa 1saaSs-
SSner MNanb bauy ~ " nnS t Imm - t1o ~ ~
hmnoII. M Sart 1Et + anu 1neE Meh1 70 me
tho %o Un '1pa. :: " " "cn .aey aodchea .ng piace
came friebtened and rof"sed ~ bre ~ ;r ~ " ~
hnnso srer si,oninn IN pitt's harn W, nv III
roturnod ~ Nom Sprt anri, tho n arn u u Msn
Tha fnTIow;nn niobt accnrl;nr w 10 onnfnss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11

conversation between Reilly and Rees was that
both men returned TO the bullion brokers' odioe
and Reilly remained In the back ofice until
Goerdes returned. when he was arrested.
Goord6s took the detective to n cab which was
waiting for him on the Pine street side of tho
Schermerhorn building. In tho cab was q valise.
In which Goerdes said he had expected to take
~forating stamp which no had used on the bad
check.
tiers, where he made u clean breast OF 1t. He
said he wrote tho check which he gave to Law
renee, and forced the certi1cation. He said he
had made no plans for tho future, having
thought that the fact that the check was worth
less would not be discovered until Monday.
Goerdes Is tall and slender. with light brown
hair and mustache and blue eyes. He is mar.
ried, has one child. and lives with his family and
widowed mother. He was admitted TO the Con-
solidated Exchange on March o, 1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Rowing Notes.

About twenty-five men will start in training at the
Nonpareil Rowing Club house on Feb. 1. Capt. John
Canavan has ordered the rowing machines to be
placed In position.
William Mehrhor. II he can get properly boated.
singles of the Decoration Day regatta OF the Harlem
Regatta Association.
The ATLANTA. Dauntless. Union. and Lone Star Boat
clubs have good water polo teams. and the boys are
counting on some lively sport during the latter part
OF this month and all through February.
The annual election OF officers OF the ale
Boat Club was held at the boathouse on last Sun.
day. The successful candidates were: President.
Henry j.. Lang; Vice-President, John De Jonge; Cap.
tain, J.. D. Urban; First Lieutenant. Charles Birch;
Second Lieutenant. Fred Rsfe; Corresponding and
Recording Secretary, Joseph Bartels; Financial Sec
rotary. Fred Rane; Board OF Truestees: ]. FIeck,
George Fisher, and Alexander Nrostler; House Com.
Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
~noRoraH 81 nrrrna.
The BorouEh heard LeehiaE Fate Several NAT.
ters-n1sre Treuble Abeut rare..

-1
The Borough Board Of Queens met in the City
Hall at Long Island City yesterday. President
Bowley. Councilman Cassidy, and Alderman
Geiser were appointed n committee to meet tho
officials Of the Long Island Railroad with a
Wow to preventing It's use OF soft coal. The
Board OF Public Improvements was requested
to take prompt possession OF the effects
CT the late General Improvement Commits
sion In order to dispense with the SER
vices OF those formerly employed by 1t.
These include engineers, surveyors. axemen,
rodmen, clerks. bookkeepers, inspectors, and
watchmen. They contend that they are pro.
tected from removal by the civil service rcgula-
lions. The Comptroller was requested to afford
opportunity to tho board to get particulars re-
lating to bills, claims, warrants, or judgments
dating back before Jan. / and TO delay payment
for a reasonable time. The, board Expressed its
disapproyal OF the, act Of the Board of Educa-
o aio pr IN donE i AHA ts 0isSS In T Iss, So the salaries AHA In.
until the board could be heard.
Of the towns taken into tho borough to file in
his office all documents formerly filed In the
mainly OF chattoi mortgages and agreements re.
garding the sale OF land. A special, room has
arranged for ready reference. Other public
Town clerks. must now DO filed with the proper
uepbrtluontb oI EN- CITY SOVeTnmonU.
President Bowloy announced yesterday that
James w. Covert would probably be appointed
Assistant Corporation Counsel for the borough.
Mr.. Covert represented the Long Island district
In Congress for several years.
Tax Receiver Alansan Abrams Of the town OF
Hampstead was notified to hand over to the
city authorities his books and accounts pertain
ing to that part Of his town within tho borough
limits. He refused to appear before the deputy
Tax Commissioner and announced that as tho
present tax levy is for town and county ex-
penses of last year he will receive taxes from
any resident of that portion OF tho town in tho
borough az well as ofany other portion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11

The members OF the R%ockaway Point Rod and Gun
Club met for the nrst time this year at tho organiza.
tons grounds. Rockaway Point Park. yesterday
afternoon. Coleman won the handicap. while honors
in the extra events were pretty evenly divided be-
tween2Waideck. Woods, and herman. The scores:
First Event-Ftfteen targets.-Woods, 12; Spott,
10; stefrens, o; Waldeck. &; Herman. 8: z. Bourke.
2; Bass, q.
Second E~vent-Fifteen argets.-waldec 10; Her.
man, IL; Spott, 10; Woods. 8; Stefens, y; Bourke, 8.
Third Event-Club handicap broke 10.
missed @; Spott broke 2l, missed II; Z. Bourke broke
II, missed ~; Wagner and j. Bourke broke and
missed 10 each; Jones broke ". missed .; Coleman
broke 23 and missed 10.
Match at Ten Targets-T. Bass. 8. Waldeck. g..
Bass, @; Herman. o; Steffens, 3.
Fifth ~eEvent-Fifteen t~argets.-Herman. ID; Wal
deck. l2; Stefrens. II; Woods. IL; Bass, 8.
Sixth Event-Fifteen argets.-Walde Is; Bass,
IS; Herman. 10; Woods. 10; L. Bourke. .; stefens,
D.; Spott, 8: ColmAn. Z.
Seventh Eyent-Ten targets.-Woods. o. waldeck.
8; Stenens. 8; Coleman. o.
The eighth event. miss and out. went to waldeck
and Herman. o out of 8; the ninth. same conditions,
TO Herman, = breaks and one miss. and tho tenth to
Woods. with 8 breaks and one miss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
NEW BEDFORD VOTES TO STRIKE.
Mule gpinners Decide TO Resist the Proposed
Cut-Iu other Cities.

Mule Bpinners Decide 10 Resist the Proposed
Cut-Iu Other Cities.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Jan. 10.-The Mule
Spinners' Union of this city held n secret meet.
ing this evening in City Hall which was at
tended by about 400 regular spinners employed
in nine weaving mills here. A secret ballot
was taken and 1t resulted in 800 for a strike
and A against. This means that on Monday
next, when the 10 per cent. reduction in wages
goes into effect, all union spinners-and the
union includes 450 regulars and 100 spare spin.
ners-will leave their work. The weavers will
also go out, and no doubt tho minor unions,
loom ixers and slasher tenders will order a
strike. This will stop every cotton mill in the
city IL the manufacturers persist In the reduc-
ton.
The Board of Trade Committee on Arbitra-
ton has been at work to reconcile tho employers
and employees. and tomorrow the State Board
Of Arbitration will visit this city to hold a con-
ference of manufacturers and lapor leaders TO
see II the strike cannot bcsaverted.
The spinners can carry on, a strike almost in,
definitely. as they VIII receive $i,240 a week
bank account OF about 100000, which viii not
be needed for some months. Strike benefits
1000 operatives will be Affected by the cut.
about half of whom are members of the labor
unions.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 1O.-The Fall River
mill men and operatives are. watching New Bed
ford anNiOusly, The operatives LEADERS here ex.
pect to see their New Bedford brethren make a
winning fight. They have made arrangements
10 offer all the assistance possible.
DWELL, Mass, Jan. 10.-It is the general ex-
pectation that the meeting of the spinners on
Wednesday evening will order a strike against
the wage cut.
LEWISTON, Me-, Jan. ~1O.-There will be no
strike in the cotton mills here. The operatives
think 1t better policy to keep at work and aid
the New Bedford strikers by contributing to
the fund.
MANCHESTER, n. H., Jan. lO.-There will be
no strike here. The labor organizations are OF
little account.
BIDDEFoRD. Me-, Jan. lO.-Thero is no pros
poet OF a strike in the mills here on account OF
lack OF organization
B~URLIN0FoN, VT. Jan. 1O-Sixty : weayers
and twenty-five carders left the inifls of the
Burlington Cotton Company this morning. re.
fusinE TO submit to a cut from o cents TO 731
cents per cut of 5lH yards OF standard cotton.
The strikers marched in a body TO a concert
hall, where q meeting was held. The strikers
say they will be Joined by the spinners. Reu.
ben A. Cook, the treasurer, says the company
will make NO concession TO the strikers, pre-
rerring TO close the mill,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Meeting or tho western Turf Congress-.

LEXINGTON, Jan. 10.-The Board Of Appeals Of
the Western Turf Congress met here tonight
with Col. L. #. Clay OF Paris, Rolla Wells of st.
Louis, and George j. Perkins of Covington
present. f. G. Hopper of tho Latonia Associa.
ton was Secretary. After considerable discus.
sion it was agreed not to issue a general amnesty
to John Brannon, one of the Brannon brothers of
Polk Badget notoriety, who was ruled Off in
1891; Jockey Edgar Dorsey, who was suspended
by Judge Reese at Detroit in 1896, and L. T.
Mcconnell and his trainer, Richcreck, who were
suspended at Latonia In August, 1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND.

Nest OF the Borough Omces May ne In View
BRIGHTON Instead OF stapleton.
The shopkeepers and business men Of Staple.
ton, 6. L, are grumbling overHthe proposed loca-
ton Of most Of tho borough Offices in Now
Brighton. Stapleton is the business centre of
the island. and it was generally expected and
practically decided that Staplet99n vas to be the
When the officials began to cast about for
offices they found that there was but one avail
able building in the town. and tho rent was q
good doal higher than they expected. Negotia-
lions for offices in New Brighton were entered
into, and It 10 probable that the greater number
of officers win be located In the Richmond"
1t has been decided to have the offices Of the
County Engineer, the Auditor. the Deputy Tax
Collector. and the Health Department there,
and other branches will probably follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11

Wanted Al Over New England for Bunoo
Steering ana Short Card Robbery.

b1oEt eAfu htuDDoFJs
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1O.-John Reed, alias
John Greenhalge. a fugitive since early In De-
.cember from Middlesex county. Mass, where he
was under $4,000 bail for trial for larceny and
swindling, was arrested in this city tonight ON
a despatch sent by J. II. Whitney OF the Massa-
chusetts State police from New York.
Whitney reached this city at midnight and
claimed his prisoner, who is held to await
requisition. Reed. with a pal. who Is also at
large, worked q three-card game on Charles
Sweitzer, a 7O.year.old farmer at Chelmsford.
He offered to purchase a farm from Sweitzer
for a Boston client and drove to look at the
property. On tho way they met the pal dis
guised as a tramp, who engaged in a game of
three-card monte with the farmer and his friend
and won So, 900 from Greenhalge. Tho old man
then went TO Lowell aud drew $500 from q
bank and the pal stole II.
The swindlers operated their card.turniuR
trick in Gardiner, Mass, where they got So, 500
from a farmer; in Natick. where they got 81 300.
and South Framingham. where they also got
81 200.
The two men were finally arrested and put
under bail at all the towns In. which charges
were made against them by victims. Their bail
aggregated $l5. 900. They left Lowell in De-
cember, and both have since been fugitiyes.
Reed. alias Greenhalge. was arrested here un-
der the name of George Spencer. a woman was
arrested with him, but was not held. His trunk
and other effects were taken to Police Head
the Heading terminal station on the ar
rival of a train from New York. Whit
ney traced him to New York, and finding
he had fed, notified the police here. The woman
In addition TO the places given Reed also oper;
ated in Bridgewater, Clinton, Lowell. and
Brockton, Mass, some towns In Connecticut,
and at franklin. n. H., where he robbed rural
victims Df kB OO0.