davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS MEETING.
ADVISORY BOARD CHOSEN-FOUR
NEW DIRECTORS ELECTED.

ADVISORY BOARD CHOSEN-FOUR
NEW DIRECTORS ELECTED.
tBy Telegraph to Vlrsinian- Pilot.)
Chicago. May 16.-At the annual
meeting of the Associated Press to-day
over 100 members were present.
Inc following directors, to fill vacan-
cl"s. were elected: Charles II. Grasty.
baltimore News; Il. p. Call, New York
evening Post; E. Rosewater, Omaha
Bee; George H. Thompson, ST. Paul
Dispatch.
The annual meeting OF the Associated
Hress To-day was very largely attended
Inc directors recommended the amend
inent of the bylaws, so as to make
them conform to the laws of Illinois ms
laid down in the recent decision of tie
supreme Court. After considerable
discussion a motion of Mr.. John Scho-
ers, of the st. Louis Westliche Post tn
reject the amendments. was agreed T.,
tive.
The four vacancies in the Board of
Directors were filled by the election of
Charles II. Grasty. OF the Baltimore
News; e. p. Call. of the New York
Evening POST; Edward Rosewater. of
the omaha Bee, and George II. Thomp-
son, of the st. Paul Dispatch.
The members from the different divI-
sions chose the following advisory
boards:
Eastern Division-Herbert f. Gunri-
son, Brooklyn Eagle, chairman: Am
brose Butler. Buffalo News; Charles III.
Taylor, Boston Globe: \. p. Langley.
Springfield (Mass.) Union; p. c. Boyle,
Oil City Derrick.
Central Divisional. NJ. Houser. ST.
Louis Globe-Democrat. chairman: W.
ID. Haleman. Louisville Couricr-Jour-
nal; Fl. u: Brown. indianapolis News,
y. T. Purdue, Cleveland Leader: James
L. Scribbs. Detroit Tribune; L. L. Boyd.
Milwaukee Journal
Western Division-H. w. Scott. Port
land (Oregon) Oregonian, chairman:
II. G. Otis. Los Angeles Times; p. II.
Lannan. Salt Lake Tribune; X. c..
Cooper. Denver Repuoli IAN; Alden j.
Blethen. Seattle Times.
Southern Division-H. II. Cabannis.
Atlanta Journal, chairman; c. p. ].
Mooney. Memphis CommerciaI-Appe
George w. Ochs. Chattanooga Times
George H. Baskette. Nashville Banner !;
Page NJ. Baker. New Orleans Times
Democrat
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-17
.AEcHIcAeo CONFERENCE.
FIGHT OVER RESOLUTIONS CRITI-
CISING M'KINLEY IN ARMY
CANTEEN MATTER.
(By Telegraph 10 Virginian. PilotA

Chicago. ILL.,. May 16.-The friends OF
President Mckinley in the temperance
committee of the conference. who made
a losing fight against the adoption of
certain paragraphs in the report which
criticise the President and censure him
for his acceptance OF the Griggs dcci-
sion in the anti-canteen law, will take
the fight to the floor of the conference
in the form of a minority report, sub
shutting other paragraphs for the OBJ
jectionable sentiments
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-17
R.II.E.
P1TTSBURG DEFEATS PHILA-


IIttsburg May 6-Phiiadelphia's win
ming streak was checked today Nv pitts
burg batting out victory. FiIcks sen
; Snuonai fieldinG and fast work by the
N,sitors inheld saved Donahue a severe
oruhDing Attendance. 1880.
Score by innings: RHE
Pittsburg II o. o. Ks "a .
Observation-Disclosures and thinner: 1onor
noe nee ana Douglass. Umprc-Mr Latham.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-17
Especial 10 virginIan-PIlot.,

Petersburg. May 16.-Thc expected hap
pened again today, when Norfolk took
the sixth straight game from Petersburg.
Inc locals did little better than they
nave peen doing. They got more hits
man the "Phcnoms." but the fielding of
me visitors was too much for them. Eel-
icy nome run for Petersburg was ono
summary follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS .DEFEATS NEM YonE

st. Louis. Mo-. May 1G.-Both teams
played listless game today The New
orks outbattcd st: Louis. but they lost
ming they made four hits. but failed to
get a man across the plate. Attendance.
Score by innings: RJII.
ST. Louis 800 0 1 o S o IL
New York 30 0 S % IA
son: Doheny and Warner. JJmnIreNMr
Swartwood. Tlmc-2:i5 ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-17
FATAL CHICAGO FIRE.
THREE KILLED. FIFTEEN IN
JURED-FIVE WILL PROBABLY
DIE

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pnot.)
Chicago, May 16.-Three persons were
killed and fifteen are injured in u fire
which early to-day destroyed the Hotel
Helene. at ITO to ia Fifty-third street.
Five Of the injured will probably die.
The dead:
Charlotte Peterson. dining-room girl
found In her room burned to n crisp.
Lena Person. found burned almost
beyond recognition in room with Miss
Peterson.
S. G. McHaddin. flesh partly burned.
died this evening.
The seriously injured:
w. E. Horn, burned about face, hands
and body and leg broken; will die.
l.. T.. TarboX. burned about hody. rc-
covery doubtful
Elizabeth Florence. internally injured
and skull fractured. unconscious; re-
covery doubtful
E. b. Allen, both ankles sprained and
internally injured in jumping from
third story window.
Mrs. T. d. Allen. back broken and in
ternally injured: jumped from third
story window; will die.
Helen Joseph. badly bruised and
overcome by smoke.
Stella Neilwolski. chambermaid;
jumped from first floor: overcome by
smoke and injured internally.
l.. James Mcneil. porter. burned
about face.
Sarah Hutchinson. High School teach
er, injured in falling from second floor
James Costin, fireman, cut by falling
Mrs. Bruce and baby, overcome BY
smoke.
Thomas Morgan, policeman, back in
jured.
Mrs. Adelia LAWSON, badly bruised.
The loss to the building and furnish
ings was $400
The destruction of the hotel was re-
Dlete with daring rescues and narrow
escapes. in which James McNeal earned
himself the title OF hero. He was n por-
ter in the hotel and the first to warn
the sleeping occupants of their danger
He carried Helen Joseph down a sway
ing ladder from the third floor, and
then. amid the cheers of the onlookers
woman was lying unconscious, her
window and dropped her into the arms
of Policeman Wolf. Then he staggered
back into the smoke and was caught
by the feet by policeman who,
mounted on the shoulders of a brother
officer. rescued McNeal. The rescues
were nearly all accomplished by police
men before the firemen arrived.
The fire started in the basement and
spread with the greatest rapidity. But
for the heroic action of Porter Mcneil
every person in the building would I'M
doubtedly have persisted.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-17
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder disease
South American Kidney Cure" 1t is a
great surprise on account of Its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in bladder,
lieves retention OF water almost immedI-
ately. II you want quick relief and cure
this Is the remedy. Sold by Wake, Mar
tin q Gray. druggists, Norfolk. Va
w&th-ly
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-17

In military prison. either at Cabanas
fortress or elsewhere. Consequently
when the men now under arrest. who
are temporarily detained at their homes,
are placed In Jail. they will be sent to
the Carcel. Probably this will occur to-
morrow
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-17
NOTlCEI

State licenses for 1900 are now due.
Parties who are doing business without
license nre required TO take out the Same
without further notice. OF they will DO
dealt with according to law. I can be
found at tho Town Hall In Berkeley every
Saturday. L. NJ. NICHOLAS, Commits
sioner OF Revenue. Mas 2w
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-17

Earned runs-PctcrsburC 2. Norfo,,,
Iwo-basc hits-Clinton (2l. Tiernot
Snratt. Home run-Kellcy. Stolen hasss
HUM nnIl. Kelley. Hunt. Double play
or Tierney. 3; off Reuhr, :: Off Kcil"v
nit by pitched ball-O' Brien, Pulsifer.
struck out-By Kelly. /; Ticrncy. 2. Time
'oo. Cmpire-AIr. McNanamara.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-17
Berkeley. Va. May 12. 1900.

Berkeley. Va. May 10. 1900
I VIII offer for sale. privately. either in
part or rs whole. the stock OF Notions.
stationery: Etc, In the store near the
corner OF Liberty and First streets, until
saturday. the 18th instant. Mt IL n. m at
which time the remainder will he put up
al AUCTION: also one fine mich cow.
Hiaio-et q. l.. OLD,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-17
NOTICE
TO BERKELEY TAX PAYERS

can be found at W. L. Bcrkley's store
every Saturday until the delinquent list
Is returned to Court. for tho purpose of
collecting tho State Taxes, ETC.. of the
Town of Berkeley for the year 1899. Tax
payers arc requested to comply with the
new law In regard to taxes to save their
property from tho land grabbers.
ma4-eodl0t NJ. c. KEELING.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-17

chapter on the street operation of cleo
trio vehicles. There are also numerous
Illustrations. showing the entire con-
struction of the carriages and batteries.
The book is invaluable to Persons in
terested in automobiles.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-17
BERKELEY ADVTS,

Berkeley. Va. May IL. 1900.
A SPECIAL COMMUNICATIONS OF
"a Berkley Lodge. No. l6I. y. f. q
ard y NJ. will be held THIS ~
lThursday) EVENING at S o'clock, Xxx
for work I'm the first degree wv
Al Master Masons In good standing in
BY order of w. NJ.
j. S. ROGERS. Secretary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-17
CHICAGO DEFEATS BOSTON

Chicago, May 16.-Boston and Chicago
net for the first time this season toda%
Inc me iocais winning by a shade the better
made after Il hard rain in the last hoIf
OF me ntth. which rendered the bali and
't Score rer BY Ti npSry Attendance $50
Boston " III 0 Q Q Q . XII s1, Z z
lis i'as and and Donahuc: VIII
Tlme ana Clarke Cmpire-Mr. O'Day.
CINCINNATI LOSES TO BROOKLYN
Cincinnatti. Ohio, May 16.-A mufrnd
nt pali Cy Seekley after two hands were
third inning today. Corcoran's erro III ,- .me
them shem another another In the seventh Breiten.
was hit hard throughout. but i ken, t,ay
scattered. Attendance, 1000. ''e'''
Score by INNINGS: prr
Brooklyn :. q 3 0 O. 70 4
Batteries-Breitenstei and Petit: VI
Ginnity and Farrall. Time-2:1o. tymn nir,
PRINCETON DEFEATS BROWN
Princeton. N. J.. May 16.-Princeton AZ
feated the Brown baseball team here this
afternoon by q score of IL to g. '
Score
Princeton .......... ~ =, y:
Observation-Disclosures Green Green and and. e. 8 s 2
Washburn and Whittemore. Umpjre"Wr'
Smith. Time-2:1O. MI
At Detroit-Chicago. z; Detroit. 4
AT Buffalo-Milwaukee, 10: Buffaio
At Observation-Disclosures o: Glove
land. 4 N'cVe-
At Toronto-SprIngfield. 4; Toronto 2
At Observation-Disclosures 3: Hartford
AT Montreal-Montreal, 10; Provi.
dence. ..
AT New Haven-Yale. Z: Lafayette. l..
MAY SUCCEED CLARK IN SENATE
A special dispatch from Washington
to the Richmond Dispatch is as fol-
lows:
1T is given out by reliable authority
hero tonight that the Governor of
Montana will appoint W. G.. Conrad to
succeed Senator Clark. who resigned
to-day. w. G. Conrad was at one time
resident of Virginia, having been born
IN the Valley. and is brother of the
well-known Virginia attorney Of his
name. He maintains a summer house
at White Post. Va. where he delights
10 spend his summers. Mr.. Conrad
migrated to Montana from Virginia In
MS younger days. going into the cattle
trade. and accommodating a large for
tune. In tho great contest waged In
the Montana Legislature that elected
Senator Clark. Mr.. Conrad came within
eix votes Of being elected"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-17
THE STATE LEAGUE.

At Portsmouth-Hampton. 6; Ports
mouth. 3.
At Petcrsburg-Norfolk, Ii; Peters
burg, 6.
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT, 10; Newport
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-17

j. r. WILLIAMS,
Funeral Director and EmbaImer
81 CHESTNUT STREET.
Office Int
Residence 1870
ID ANK OF BERKLEY.-COUNTR
ID trade a speciality. Convenient hours.
Interest on deposits. fe11-tf
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-03

The determination on the part
of the silver forces of the great
west to stand together seems to be
as firmly rooted in the minds of
the voters ms it was four years ago.
During the past year a strong
effort has been made to unite tho
republican party and, 30 far as
local politics was concerned, it
was in n measure successful. But
- the national issues begin to
attract attention, there is q ten.
dency toward Independent action.
Senator Wolcott's friends are un-
able to hold the party together in
his own stronghold in Denver.
And so great is the disruption that
he does not AZ yet declare himself
q candidate for reelection.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-03
TALE or TWO .rEACmES.

Representative BELL. 81 Cn,o
rxdo. made on "Wednesday the
most effective attack upon the H..
tository. bank system thu, has been
made on the floor of th. House
since President. then Representa-.
tive MckiMl-y's famous .nrraign.
ment Of Mr. Clevelsnis Secretary
Of the Trrasury on Eel. ~. lssS
M. lssll showed that vnsio"s
States and cities gst . large income
from thrss deposits Of public
money which the Uui,esl states
Government permits Tie baI y "a
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-03


Ii speaking Of some of the re.
formers now holding official places
the Pueblo Reform Press says:
1t may not be out of place to
note that while ID. NJ. Campbell
WAS in the city council, he WAS al
ways on duty, always on the right
side, and always battling for labor
on the side Of the toiler and the
tax payer; and although he stood
one 10 seven. he Was a power.
John G. Bell has proved to be ono
OF tho most efficient, faithful and
trusted members OF the lower
house that ever represented this
or any other state in congress.
Tn" world today recognizes that
wherever the battle RACES most
ii-rc-ly in the senate, there will be
seen the white plume Of W. v.
AI!-E; and !" the governors chair,
IN the bench, or in the council,
SiI"S \. Ii"lcomb is always true
and wise and faithful. and in. the
lead 1T the working. marching
to,umu.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-03
The kuther's rayo,,,s.

Chnmigrlain's Cough l:-m~ly ~
tl,- mothrrs favoritr. II IL pl..ss.
mt aud sxf. for chil,!r-n to take
and always cures. 1t II in,~n,l.~l
especially for coughs, col,l.. Group
and whooping coagh. and In the
M'st metlicin. male Tor ti,~~.. lie.
ensrs. There In not III. l..m.t ,lnu.
ger IN giving II !" chiLlr~m enr u
contains no opium "r "h.r injssi.
ons drug and nsny Ir wiv-m ~ 600.
iisleutly IN h.is. Nh ~ IN aslsll
Foe ssle W Weiss Chapsas esd
!. W. R'c+. lsrvy,sis.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-03
TIE roOn, SURRENDER.

The lh,c-, reports ARE that Gen.
Cronir's army has been captured
hy the british forces and are now
prisoners. The Doors made II dos.
pcra,c resistance Ia the cncroach.
mcnts ot the invading enemy nnd
fought hcroieally for the pcrpciu.
ity of their republic, but were
overcome by force of unmbcr..
II IS pity thu, this country was
not permitted to raise its voice N
lclmlf Of II sister republic. struy.
Cling 10 resist the mcrcilcss greed
Of the English people when II word
from Uncle Snm would lGvo saved
the South African republic from
humiliation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-03

THE scurrilous articles and edi.
torials lately appearing IN the In-
dependent Journal, Judge Hol-
brooks home organ, against some
aspirants for juciclal
honors seem to indicate the kind
OF Christian spirit that will ami
mate and guide his compaign
against his rivals. 1t does not ap-
pear to be tempered with kindness,
but rather with vindictive spleen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-03
Siss,kh holders N~ctinr.

Notice Is hereby given OF the Annual
Meeting OF the stockholders Of the Billing
Ditch Company of bc held at tn. la ptist
chnrch, twp. n, y. range o. Co-,iiiA
county, on March 3, ian. at o'clock. n.
M, Tor the election Of officers. and Tor
the transaction of such other business
~ INA, properly come before III. meet.
ing.
JouN WAKE. EuoE>s l.. Srsour,
President. Secretary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-03
Oxr Of IN. kirksvillr ho,cls n,

OxE Of the kirksville hotels en-.
ploys n porter named Dodge" and
the other dny n Kentucky mxn ar.
rived and registered At this partic-
ulsr l,osselry. Tho clerk called
out dodge" when tho traveller
Immediately dropped 70 the floor
and sq uirms.l anler y table. lie wss
used 10 40 much shooting A. home
that hs thought . fas,lla.ls was
about to com mencs until told that
the clerk was only calling the
porter. sr.-fxehauve.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-03

have for nothing-lndeed in tho
famous Custom. House instance
Secretary Gage virtually arranged
for the Government to pay 4 DER
cent. interest for being permitted
to keepa certain 1925, 900 with
the Standard Oil Bank. Mr.. Bell
also showed how these Govern-
ment deposits nre used to build up
favored banks at tn. .xpepse Of
banks that have no friends in the
Treasury Department or N second-
term syndicstes.
Mr. Bells speech WAS not 80
strong rhetorically ms Mr.. McKin-
iny's famous attack, but it WAS far
stronger in respect To facts. To
prove his first point Mr.. Bell had
accumulated the da,n of interest
bearing public moneys throughout
the Union. To prove his second
fact Mr.. Bell had evidence such AZ
MIR. Mckinley could not have got
the famous Hepburn letter IN
which the standard Oil Company
asked for payment out of the pub
lie Treasury for what II has done
for MIR. Mckinley in hi- 1896 cam
palgn, and Secretary Gnre's
prompt and gen-rou, II RS TO dis
charge the debt hy giv-ny the
Standard Oil Corp"ny'- bank
hugh sums for lis Wal street ope-
ations.
IL Mr.. Bell should ever bv
chance be a candidate frr pr.si,lepl
he may Gee cog"nt ri.ous for the
'p"'-hank y-i-m Which Mr..
Mckinley WAS nn"ri- To -.e when
he WAS merely Representative
The New Very World.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-03

"ltmust, however, i,- - great source
OF pride Ia every citizen in this
bard. to whatever party he may be-
long, to realiz. the fact that these
United States rnn 90 into the mar
k"'s Of the world and place their
securities NJ n lower rate OF inter.
est th"n cnn ANY other Government
on "'th-r continent. No other
country approaches ours in this
regard. England comes nearest.
aud her ronsnls. now selling near
lv N par, pay 2. per cent. And it
mn-t not be forgotten that these
bond" are issued at time when
money is in greater demand all
over the world than ever before.
In Germany. where there is to-day
wonderful prosperity, 10 great 10
the demand for money that her
Prussian bonds, drawing 3 per
cent, an unquestioned security,
sell IN the markets at 95 or less,
and the new Saxony bonds, also
drawing 3 per cent, and an equally
good bond, were marketed at S5."
The above form Wolcott il
misleading. These 2 per cent se-
curities are not sold 'in the mar.
kets OF the world" at par, but in
our own markets, and they COM
mand a par value nt home because
the buyers can hold them un.sxetA
lraw interest on them and at the
same time have their purchase
money back again in the way OF
bank notes. These bonds are like
the cake the boy wantcd-he would
eat his cake and have his cake ut
the same time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-03

THE Creole Miner has changed
management. L. G. Saunders has
taken charge of the plant and will
give more teleyraplic news.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-03

The Colorado Telephone Com
pany will soon commence to ex-
tend its lines to the western and
northwestern parts of tn" state.
A line will reach the San Junn via
this valley thus giving Monte Vista
speaking connection with Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-03

WHEN the time comes the popu-
lists the silver republicans aud the
democrats will renom,nate John
9. Bell for congress aud the
straight republicans will help
IL. elect him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-03

lT is not possible for the banks
to increase their circulation ma.
terislly without first creating =
large contraction OF the currency
now outstanding.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-03

TIE silver forces seem deter
mined 10 stand pat for one more
cnmpaign in Colorado. The dem.
"cra's in trying to hog everything
mny make a little trouble, bu,
they can do nothing serious.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-03
i.lryrlr tt~pAtriwv,

! have fitted up nhop near the Labor
Exchange Tor bicycle repairing and
guarantee IA. work.
AUGUST uIikI.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-03
Diseased Ewes and the opthalmic I leus.neter.

ss's''" = s''ss" Wv ''s''sse's es'''Sss'sS'
cae un tbs signed follow
definite time.
We method for the
thm fensometer This Eye
Asa result hay. large list Of by which able
Cataract, ucom Crossed E Tear Flow rt"r!gium Grnnnd Lids
medic o surg operation
teno o
diseased devised RELEASE NGREEs
MENr.
In
= Of Importance tho future
defects
Consultation tres.
We the following who ssn treated BY H. H. wnhe
q.
Hsnstos rssnkE Moasy sndWf
msks appointments by mail through Denver ofAcs
Tor st~ NJ h,s
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-03

IT begins to look as If England
would soou destroy the South Afri-
can republic by force of numbers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
SHOE
LEADS TO
CAPTURE.
Burglar Identified Through
FootgeaT He Dropped While
Fleeing From a House.

Chicago Oct. 4.-Theodore +. Dake,
Is years of age, has been held for the
grand jury in the police court on charges
OF burglary in the third degree by en-
tering tho house OF George A. De Neve,
at No. I2O Lave avenue, May 49, 1900
with intent to steal, and OF grand larceny
in entering the same residence on May 20.
1899, and stealing $50.
Being unable to furnish bail he was
committed 10 jail.
His capture is due TO a peculiar chain
OF circumstances. Lake does not deny
either OF the charges against him-in
fact. he desired to plead guilty TO the
charges, but was advised not TO by fhe
officers. as he had not yet consulted his
father, who is expected 10 come to the
city from Michigan within a day or two
TO look after the interests OF his son.
About O'Clock in the morning of May
18th last the attempt was made 10 bur
glarze the DE Neve residence. slrs. De
Neve was awakened by strong draught
blowing through her room.
Awaking her husband. she asked him
To close a rear window, which was sup
posed 10 have been closed the night be-
fore. Her husband told her that he was
sure that he had closed the rear window
However, he went TO investigate, and
was not a little surprised when he en-
tered the rear room TO come face 10
face with a burglar who had just en-
tered the window.
The burglar. upon seeing Mr.. De Neve.
turned, and. going out OF the window.
disappeared Looking out, Mr.. De Neve
saw him going lown a ladder as quickly
as he could go.
The alarm was given and several Of
ficers responded and made a search for
the burglar, but he had I'm the meantime
scaled rear fence and disappeared.
Near the lasIder the officers found shoe.
This was taken to police headquarters,
and Il was this shoe that subsequently
led. 60. the detection of the burglar.
:, description of the burglar as near as
could be obtained was sent out, and the
fact that he had lost one shoe was mem
toned. Six weeks ago Director Hayden
received from the police of Jackson,
Mich, a shoe, with the explanation that
IL had been found on thief who, when
arrested wore tan shoe and
black shoe. 1t was compared with the
shoe that the burglar lost at the De
Neve residence, and was found TO be the
mate to II.
The young man who was arrested In
the Michigan city had been convicted
there of petit larceny. by stealing s. from
n farmer at Napoleon, Mich, and SEN
fenced 20 serve three months In the Jail
at Jackson. His term would expire on
the 18th of this month. Director Hayden
made a note of this. and in the mean
time obtained sufficient evidence TO
fasten the charge of entering the De
Neve house a year previous 10 the bur
glary and stealing $3.50 on Dake.