davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-13
'TYSON'S
MILLIONS.
Delaware Heirs Will Not
Share in the I)istribu-
ton OF the Estate.

man, Delawareans and Maryland
YRS nave been ransacked of late in
III. hope of establishing relation
ship to one James Tyson, who died
IN December last in Australia in
testate, leaving an estate in New
South Wales and Queensland val
ued at S2.soo. 900. Visions ofwealth
have danced before hundreds Of
eyes i'll hope that this vast sum
would be divided among the kin Of
the dead man, and many who were
rewardedin their ancestral research
BY discovering INTERVIEWING branch
es with,tfe Tyson tree, have en-
gagged attorneys to guard their in
rerests &hen the dlvvy might lie
made.
John B. Tyson, prospective
heir. whose home is at Woodlawn,
Cecil county, Nd, took less rose
cate view of his prospects, but TO
obtain at least reliable information
on the subject he wrote to the soil
oitors for the administrators of the
Tyson estate at Melbourne, Austria
Tia. He has received a reply which
effectively bursts the bubble OF
wealth which has been drifting
about the maginations of many
eager prospective heirs.
The letter is dated 100 William
street, Melbourne, June 9th. 1899,
and is from Messrs. Blake & Rig
gall, of that city, solicitors. 1t is
as follows:
"Dear Sir James Tyson's es-
tate. Your letter Of April 9th, ad-
dressed to the city postmaster
Melbourne, has been handed to us.
1--WE are the solicitors for the ad-
ministrators Of deceased's Victor
ian estate.
deceased died December last,
intesta,e leaving assets in this co..
ony. New South Wales and
Queensland, worth about two and
a hall million pounds sterling.
Deceased came out with his
parents Gathers name was William
Tyson) to Australia from England
when he was WY young, and re-
manned in the colonies until he
died.
"The oriy persons entitled to a
share in his estate under the law
in force here are a sister, Frances
Shell, who resides in New 5 nth
Wales, anG the children living at
the death Of his deceased Brother
20 and sisters. All the nephews and
nieces are known with the cXcep-
ton of the children (if any Of de-
ceaseds sister Masaret, who was
born in 1903, and was lett in Eng
land when deceascds parents came
to Australia.
This letter would seem 10 put all
effective qrietus Oh hopes of a har-
vest OF dollars, but in all probaJili-
ty the prospect and possibility Of
success will lure many to give up
good money in pursuit Of the
phantom. Few American families
but have more or less hazy tradi-
tons of in.e4e,t III some vast es-
tate, and right and title to millions
moulding in some chancery strong
box. Stories of fabulous wealth
awaiting claimants are OF constant
reoccurrcrce. and it Is judged a
peculiarly dull and monctcnous
day that a m serly muItimi!lion-
aire somewhere or other don't die,
to create heart palpitation among
thousands who by chance bear
his rame. Like the Tyson bub-
bic, lit lie investigation scatters
them into thin air; but they make
good framework for generations
of dealers inChatcaux en- Espange.
NO RIGHT TO UGLINESS.
a., Ia In ,pa fnrm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-13
Cow kicked the Fork.

James Furseson who lives on Chapel
street Newark was the victim of peculiar
accident yesterday afternoon. While IN the
COW stable shaking up tho straw with a
pi Oh fork one of the cows kicked the fork
into Mr.. Furge sons stomach injuring him
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-13

Mr., Temple, editor Of the Republican Of
West Chester, Pa visited our city to-day
He is doing good work in Chester County,
and the Republican Is bound to flourl SD
rs tho Green Bay treo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-13

Judge SpruauCe sat in the Orphans
Court at the Court House this morning
but no lawyers appeared before him with
busine 5.
Chancery Court Tor two weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-13

llCoun.y Treasurer R1ttow and Repro
bank for reed birds yesterday but as they
we're poor shots they did not get many
birds which they say were ilvlng high.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-13

Tomorrow promises to DO fair. with
little change of temperature. similar con-
ditlons will probably prevail On Friday.
The Thermometer nt w. G. Taylors
drug store, No. 500 King street to- day
registered as follows:
o'clock 10 o'cl0c'; o'clock
"a 50 n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-13
Admitted to Practice

On nmotion Of Willard salisbury. Ar.
timus Smith was admitted to the prac-
tce in tho United States Court by Judge
Bradford this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-13
civil service Examination,

A fcivll service examination was held at
the Custom House this morning. There
were three applicants one being for mes
senger and ono for watchnan and one
ssenographcr,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-13
Adjud2cd a Bankrupt.

Thomas Frazier, Jr, Of Now Castle
was adjudgod n voluntary bankrupt by
Judge Bradford in tho United states
Court this morning The case was referred
to Bankruptcy Referee Spruance ind .
hearing will be he'd on Monday next.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-13
WANTED

100 puddlcrs, puddlers' helpers and heaters
helpers. Steady work to good mon. We
pay Amnlgamated Scale - per ton for
pudding No strike at our mills. Falcon
d & Nail CO., Niles ono, j3G-St-w-s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-13

Tho Social Democratic Club will give
its first annual picnic at Bavarian Pax
next Monday. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-13
TO ENTER CORNELL.

Wimon, son of Nathaniel II. Benson of
No. SOB West Fifth street will leave for
Cornell University on Saturday to take
four years course in Electrical Engineer
ng Wilmon is bright lad md has u
number of friends who will miss him dur.
ing the school year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-13
To Cure q Cold In One DAY

~ NuiS SOaa !" ohS 10y
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund tho money II 1t fails
TO cure. K. W. Groves's signature Is on
pnch hoy Or
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-13

William w. Draper, q clerk In tho office
Of Clerk Of the Peace Foard, Is Ill With
chills and fever.
Io. te.s Of administration on the estate
Of John N. Les have bean granted 70
Elizabeth Lee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-13
= Sc - 47-r
GROCERIES

Green Acre Cheese. The
highest grade Of full cream
chCe SO l6c ID.
HANSCOM'S.
Seventh and Market.
NJ Office TO TAXPAYERS OF BRANDY.
~ wine H,iudred-On all taxes rail in Sep
TEN Der there will be rebate of 3 per cent
will sit AZ the Court House, Wilmington. on
Scptem Der 10, -, 80 at Practical farmer, on
September q Perry + Hotel on september Is.
The Levy Court insists on settlement of all dc.
lnquent county taxes. and anyone owing "A
county tax for 1877 or 1898 Will be dealt with
according tc. law without further notice.
WILLIAM Il. HUSBANDS,
Collector for Brandywine Hundred
sl@I7t Rock!and, Del,
M OTiCE-TO THE TAX PAYERS OF
- christians luudred-A rebate of 8 per
cent, will be allowed on all taxes paid before
October |. will sit ut the following places on
the dates named below: Court House, vii.
mlngton September ID, q, % and 30; Newport
n,eptemhur IA. z; Marahalltoo, September 70 .
Snuf Mills, september u from IL to IL a. M,
+p'm' GEORGE M'INlYRE,
Coll,
s'J'6t Cont vile T.. (. Ut.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-13

How Arc Your Kldneyss
Dr. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure oil kidney Ills. Sam.
tic free. Add Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or N Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-13

Save BY accepting the
opport u n ity,
Half which our !
price sale offers,
Your by purchasing o
Suit, an odd Coat
Money and Vest, an odd
pair of pants for
yourself, or a little SHIT
for the boy. Choviot,
Serge, Cashmere and
Worsted Suits for men.
We may have just what
you want in your size.
Prices, S3 to $3.50; odd
Pants for men, all sizes,
textures and prices from
45c to $3.50.
Fall Neckwear coming in
every day, latest styles and
makes, 25c.and SOC. White
Shirts Of the 81 and $1.25
values, slight imperlec-
tions, but hardly noticea.
Bile, made with reinforced
front and back, cushioned
neck bands, and the very
best OF muslirs and linen
bosoms, our price Csc, 2
tor $l.25.
Open Tuesday and Sat.
urday evenings.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
Sixth and Market.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-02-23

(other locals on next page)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-02-23
South stranord.

James w. Tyson, Jr., and sen were in
Copperheld Saturday.
Miss Mabel McCrillis died recently at
Orfordville OF consumption.
Mrs. s. Pember circuit returned from
Mortified Saturday where she was called
by the death OF her father.
Mrs. Lucisn Rogers is to make her home
with her daughter, Mrs Fred Kendall of
Pompanoosuc, this winter.
Miss Della Kendall has been the guest
OF Miss Minnie f. Bartlett and Hersey
Kendall OF Pompanoosuc the past week.
Last week Wednesday evening there
was donation at Rev. Edwin Blake's.
Several were in attendance and a social
time was enjoyed by all.
q. W. Tarleton OF w. r. Junction is to
give a stereopticon address on the Yosem-
lite Valley, as the fifth entertainment in
the lecture course Friday evening, Feb. "a.
An interesting discourse is assuted.
$. f. Frary's residence had a narrow
escape last Thursday from a serious con-
Migration. The hall lamp exploded while
the family we're at tea and burned the
carpet and staircase quite badly before
being discovered.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-02-23
AIEnHncn

Mrs. B. c. PIxley's youngest child is
very sick.
Hiram H, de was in Brookfield on BUSH
ness the past week.
Gardner Cobb was home from Dart
mouth over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman of Lebanon were
guests at G.. F. Chambers the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Preston OF Pomps-
noosuc vested relatives in town the first
OF the week.
Miss A. b. Pierce went to South Royal
ton last Thursday to care for her brother,
who is very sick with the grip.
Senter and Hyde, assignees, had an
auction last Saturday Of a part OF the
stock OF l.. l.. Udall. There is to be
another one Feb. Is.
The STAFFORD Cong'l c. E. society have
again received the Golden Rule banner,
it being won on the points, best actual at
tendance OF its members at the G. f..
meeting and Sunday school and the two
cents week pledge for missions.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-02-23

Entered into rest, Jan. %, 1899, at her
home in Randolph, after very brief sick
ness. She was born in Pomtret June u,
1914. On June IL, 1919, she was married
TO Simeon II Edison at Bridgewster, Mass,
began her life as home maker for him and
three small children left by her sister. IN
the year 1855, they moved to Randolph and
from that time her life was spent in this
town. Three children were born to her,
OF whom only one survives, Mrs. X. k.
Wood, with whom she had resided for
many wears. Her husband died March
%, 1863 Two OF the first children are
living, Daniel c. Edison OF Cavendish and
Franklin II. Edison OF this place. In her
early life she was a mem Der of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, but after her mar
rage she became a mem Der OF the Bridge
water society of the church OF the New
Jerusalem and the religious faith as
taught by Emanuel Swedenborg had
strong hold upon her heart and lie.
She was OF a quiet, retiring disposition
and her real worth could not well be ap-
preciated except by those most intimate.
IN acquainted with her. She was good
mother, kind hearted neig Dor. a faith
full friend and to know her was to have
ones life made richer by the knowledge.
To her faith, heaven was so real that 1t
seemed but step into the beyond, to-
ward which she could look without fear,
though content to live so long as God had
use for her on earth,
Funeral services were held the Wednes-
day following her death, Rev. Chss. f.
Partridge officiating. The larger part OF
{ he service was from the liturgy of her
own church, being passages which her
hand had marked with the request that
they be read at her funeral. Her remains
were placed by the side of those OF her
husband at Randolph Center.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-02-23


/ Mrs. M. L. Kiser is reported on the sick
/ list
Mrs. Drury has been suffering with the
grip.
G. II. Bacon Of Chelsea was in town
i Friday on business.
/ Melvin Burnham has been off duty the
past week with the grip.
/ Nicholas StJohn has become a resident
OF Construction Grounds.
| Arthur S. Martin Of Barre was in town
| last Friday evening on business.
Loren Webster has gone to Albany, N.
Ito spend a term at the business college.
Carl w. Seaver and wife visited their
uncle, j. r. 5eaver, OF Montpelier the 18th.
George Holmes OF St. Adams took V. ID.
MeAllister's place at the engine house last
week.
Luther ]. Bailey returned from Mont
pelier last Monday on the evening mail
train.
l.. r. Blanchard left Monday for Leba-
non, n. H., where he has secured a job in
a hotel.
II. j. Laselle has been 10 Hanover, n. H.,
and engaged man to run his meat cart
to the city.
Judge Lathrop left Monday for st. AL
bans where he expects to pass the week
on business.
A deferred entertainment will be given
by F. Robertson, which will be the 9Th and
last OF the course.
Rev. Effie X. NJ. Jones OF Bsrre will
preach at the Universslist church next
Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
f. s. TeWksburys business is probably
more "confinlng" in New Hampshire than
he perhaps apprehended.
Melvin Church went to Waterbury the
18th to visit his aged father, who is an in
mate OF the asylum there.
Andrew Burnham visited his sick
mother at South Barre last Sunday and
found her not much improved.
{. Il. and j. A, Perry were called to
Barre the 18th to attend the funeral of
their sister, Mrs. c. II. Davenport.
When hand shaking starts up and all
classes are alike recognized, II is a symp-
tom that town meeting is near at hand.
E. S. Martin was at Randolph the 18th,
and the following day Judge j. w. Row
ell OF that place was in town on business.
w. w. Kibbee has rented Ed. Smiths
house and will take possession as soon as
Mr.. Smith yacates it, probably by the LIST
of March.
George Booth got dumped last Monday
while trying to avoid a collision with
load OF wood. His horse ran and smashed
a good sleigh.
Dana Wright has been engaged to work
for Ii. J. Laselle in his meat business this
year. He halls from Hanover, n. h., ana
will be here soon.
While George Booth was driving to
Barre last Monday afternoon, the Tits in
the no rses mouth gave way, but before
an accident could occur the horse was
halted.
The 5. OF ", Camp Gilmore, will hold
an adjourned meeting at j. A. PeTry's the
evening OF the 25th, after which the mem
bers' wives will join in an evenings visit
and sociable.
Next Friday evening is the time that
Beedle's orchestra and double voice quar-
tet OF Keene, N. H., are TO be present and
entertain MS at the lecture course. II the
weather is favorable, it is safe to prepare
for good house.
Mrs. Anna Kimball, wife OF Ezra Sea-
yer, died in Chicago Thursday morning,
the 10th. Deceased's husband was a ma
tive of this town. During a portion OF
the summer OF 1897 Mr.. and Mrs. Sesver
were here with their relatives.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-02-23

example VIII G. rene Nevuw Tor a ran
dI ung from ai pain in the stomach back md
VIII "a " DR. Ncryuat blood n e. y,
ino ge
ito all debility"
tally need a a spring remedy
BY calling his office Temple Place Boston Mass writing him FIJI desP
o
diseases this Character and write him with perfect confidence and
suranc o
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-02-23
NATURE FORGIvES.
Nervous Debility, Weak Nerves, DeSpOnd-
enCy, Weakness and Exhaustion Cured
by DR.. Greene'S NerVura.

Persons who formerly possessed healthy bodies and and steady
a
mental There only weakness ngu dizziness and
diminished The wander and there inability fix tho
min
cloudy apprehenin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-02-23
No-To-Rae for Ftftr Cent?.


Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC. 81. All druggists
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-02-23

INTITNWT y |WTW UT -
save you from nervous
pro stration, insanity.
paralysis, despair and
death, and that is that
wonderful discovery,
that vitalizing inyigo-
rator, DR.. Grcene's Ner-
v1fro This wonderful
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-02-23
RANDOLPH :. BAKERY.

New 4 Crown RaisinS, 3 lbs. 25C.
CaLROyaI Red Brand Peaches Zoe can
Cal. Gold Dust Peaches, 23C. can.
Best FIaked Oats, 3 1-2c. per ID.
AVena, DC.
Entire Wheat Flour, Sc.
Banner Soap, Sc. per cake.
FerS kspiha Soap, 4 1-2c. cake.
LanOr Soap, 8 cakes, 25G.
Cash Is Our Motto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
Live Stock Market.

FRIpAY Aug. 10. 1see-Receipts of beeves were
e.26s head including 55 cars for export alive. Io3
for slapEhters, and 81 for the market making with
all grades Of cattle and steerr and steady bulls
were firm to Zoe. higher The yards were cleared.
Common choice steers sold at -. oo05.V 30 100 NJ;
"stockersS, At -; oxen and stays At $t.1oe$4.s5i
Arm at SC. @8s4c. y n for inferior to extra native
sides No later cable adyices. Exports to-day none:
tomorrow, 100 beeves, 80 sheep and Z 900 quarters
of beef
Receipts Of calves were PAS head all for the mar-
ket; Steady for live calves and the pens quick
ly cleared. Poorest to best veals sold at $baa per
100 lbs; RrGsscrs and buttermilkB At -. 2504 10;
Western calves at S.. I506e2H. City dressed veals
lO9l2c. per lb.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were q, 6oS head, In
GLIDING cars for butchers and "a for the market;
and. counting single car held over yesterday there
with fair demand: lambs opened steady.
lint all grades below prime fell on
Is q 35c. before the close. Two cars were held
over. Common TO choice sheep sold at 50 e4.7b p
100 pounds a few export wethers at S5.l2K COM
mon to choice lambs at So o S7.52A culls at 81 a
S+.76. Dressed mutton 6h @ SIC. a n. dressed
lambs q INC.
Receipts Of hogs were I545 head. including as9
for the market. No sales reported Nominally
steady So a $500 Z 100 ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19

Cotton advanced at the opening under The stimulus
Of better cables than had been expected, southern
buying. continued dry weather in Texas and local
buying for both accounts as well as some demand
from Wall street. However, the offerings were
rather liberal and after the first transactions prices
slowly receded New Orleans sold and did Liverpool
while local scapers took profits: Moreover Liverpool
lost part of Its early RISE and the spot demand there
was dull. beneficial rains reported in the Mis-.
sissppi Valley. Stl there was sufficient buying to
prevent any marked reaction and toward the close
Predictions OF continued fair weather for most
sections Of the belt induced some buying. and
so did unfavorable crop reports from Texas and
other portions OF tho south and southwest Dallas
Tex. Aug. 17.-Ran in some sections. Waco. Tex
Aug. l7.-Cloudy. hot and dry. Hillsboro. Tex Aug.
badly needed. Ardmore 1. r., Aug 17.--Dry weather
doing serious damage don't think favorable weather
hereafter will overcome damage. Atlanta, Ga, Aug.
17.-Too dry and windy for crop.
CoFFEE,- Rio on the spot was steady at 54c. for
No. I. Sales OF 900 bags Santos Nos. O. and at
5& cost and freight 900 Maracaibo: 800 SavanllA
and 100 Mexican. Futures hanged to points
lower losing steady. Sales $50 flags. Havre
changed Santos was unchanged to Mp fig. lower
American warehouse deliveries, 2o.o55 bags. Rio
weak at 80 reis decline: receipts 81 OoO stock
31o.ooO; exchange unchanged at 5.32d. Santos
was unchangcd; receipts, $4,000; stock, sos, 600
Prices here follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

YRrDkY. Aug. 18-The stock market was
again active to-day. and for a majority OF
stocks gains in prices were recorded In some
eases the gains were substantial. while there
were no losses OF Importance. The situation
was in all respects satisfactory. and doubtless
the dealings would have reached larger total,
and perhaps there would have been a greater
appreciation in values except for the
uncertainty as to tho bank state
mont tomorrow. 1t was not apprehended
that the statement would be unfavorable. but
n was agreed that tho circum stances were
suoh that It was particularly difficult to fore
east IL. The known movement of money
showed q loss by the banks. but 1T is
upon the invisible course Of money that
the change in the cash holdings OF tho
banks most depends Il was generally believed
that an increase in cash would be disclosed
with an increase also In the surplus reserve.
A. TO loans there was some difference OF
opinion. The paying off OF loans which has
been going on for considerable period was
considered not unlikely to have been offs ct
By the making OF now loans incident to tho eX-
pansion in dealings on the Stock Exchange.
Increased attention was paid to the railroad
stocks. In consequence apparently OF the con-
ttnuance OF large earnings and prospect that
they would keep w indefinitely. Tho dearth
OF cars everywhere proves pretty conclusively
that the railroads have and are likely to have
for long time to come practically all
the business they can handle. Traffic that
has grown naturally to it's present large
proportions cannot subside abruptly. There
was an excellent demand for the stocks OF the
Granger railroads. The best gain In price was
made BY st. Paul. ThNabsorption OF Atchison
preferred. which has been conspicuous for
some time. continued. and there also was lib
eral buying OF Southern Pacific. Centr Paci-
DC. Union Pacific and Northern Pacific.
Other railroad stocks which were freely
bought were Louisville and Nashville. Mis-
souri, Pacific. Southern Railway. Kansas and
Texas preferred. Illinois Central and Ontario
and Western. There was n moderate decline
in Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Sugar Refining
lost fractionally in price. The steel stocks
were mparatively quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19

The coast storm did not mako much Roadway In
its journey northward yesterday. 1t was central
the coast Of North Carolina and Southern Virginia,
with some indications Of Its moving northeastward
OF the coast. The winds were northwest and high
at points north Of Hatteras to Delaware Bay. Rain
was falling In Virginia, Delaware and Maryland. and
showers fell in New Jersey and Now York.
Fair weather prevailed over all the interior Of the
country except for . few showers in the Dakotas
and Minnesota. II warmer throughout the
Central states and the southwest Elsewhere there
was little change.
In this city the morning was cloudy and showery,
the afternoon fair; evening threatening; average
humidity. 100 per cent until II 80 A. NJ. dropping
then to OIL per cent: wind northeasterly. average
velocity ten miles an hour: barometer corrected to
read to sea level, at A. NJ. 8o.os; p. II. 5000.
The temperature as recorded by the official ther-
mometer and also by The SUNS Thermometer at
the street level is shown in the annexed table;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
Joseph r.. Runyon Drowned.

The body of tho man found on Thursday In
the Pennsylvania Railroad ferry slip in Jersey
City. was identified ycstordny as that OF JOS
eph r. Runyon. OF Paterson. The identified
tlon was made by ". c. wilkins. secretary OF
the Bowery branch Of the Y. NJ. C. A. in this
city. who said that Runyon had stopped at the
branch one night recently. and said that he
had, obtained employment In the Office Of
Pooley and Perkins. real estate agents. 1912
broadway this city. The Chief OF Police ~
Paterson was requested to hunt up Munyon's
relatives.