davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By Richard '. Harnett & Co; No. 20 West Sew
entyhfth-st., south side 260 feet OF Columbus
ave, 20X1022, four story stone front dwelling
house: Ahram S. Post, as committee etc, of John
Rogers against Mary G; Hattie; amount due. 1884,,
65S IS; subject to taxes, 500
By Samuel Godsticker: No. $50 West Forty-ffth-
St, north side 325 feet east of Eeveuth-ave, 25x
1905; five story brick tenement house; William
c. T. Baldwin against Frank P. Treanor ct al;
amount due, So 664 50; subject to prior mortgage,
5000. and to taxes, etc, 500.
BY D. Phoenix 1ngraham: No. 215 West One-hun-
dred-and- thirtyfourth-st, north side 166 feet west
Of Seventh-ave., 17x99l1, three story brick dwell
ing house. No. 2I9 Eighth-ave, northwest corner
of Twenty rst-st, runs north 2SSx west look north
7O6x west 25x south $50 TO street east 125. five
story brick store and hathouse in avenue and five
story brick hathouse in street No 156 West Fiji
ty-eghth-st-, south side, 245 feet Of Seventh
ave. 20x100.5. four story stone front dwelling
house; Henry A Maurer and another against
Sophia L NJ. Pell ct al; Parcel No. subject to
taxes etcs 1888 50; parcel No 2 subject 70 mort
cages, $4,000, and taxes. S.209 p; parcel No 3
subject 10 mortgage. $4,000. and to taxes, etc,
$3.50 45; partition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
fnrnisheo 6ouses % Eet.


ITO RENT months. furnished house practically
minutes walk from Park Station, Erie Road
MoutcIair. y J Reception parIor, library,
dining kitchen eight bedrooms baths. toilets
hreplaces and heat Address 1882 Room 700 2S7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
finanrial meetlnes

NOTICE.-A special meeting Of the stock
holders Of the New York Printing Co Che Republic
Press IL hereby called be held Wednesday, NoveIn
Der a. 1900. in room lob, Tribune Building.
City, upon a proposition for the volun
tary dissolution II the corporation required by law
Oct 4. 1900 EDWARD H HALL. Sec'y.
NORFOLK s. WESTERN RAILWAY co.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
- Norfolk and Western Railway Company will
held the principal Office the company, City
Of Roanoke Virginia, Thursday. the 18th day Of
October the Of
the annual report the election or Directors and the
transaction such other business properly
before the meeting for action including the election Of
audit the books and Of
close OF the fiscal and the
ceotance o. Of Assembly Of Virginia effect
February 1900 relating the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company. The stock transfer books will be
closed Of business Saturday, September
18th. 1900. and reopened at 10 O'clock A N Monday.
october 18th, 1900 A J. HEMPHILIs Secretary.
Roanoke. Va, august 1st, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
REAL ESTATE.
MARKET ENLIvENED BY AUCTION SALE
OF DOWNTOWN PROPERTIES.

Or DOWNTOWN PROPERTIES.
The dulness of the real estate market. which has
resulted according to leading brokers and oper-
ators because Of the approaching Presidential
election, was somewhat enlivened yesterday by the
spirited auction sale of several downtown parcels
under the hammer OF Philip A Smyth. These
offerings belonged to the estate of Robert A.
Moran and S follows No. 70 West-st. No.
IS Westinghouse. and No. It Rector-st. The first
two properties sold to Andrew J. Doyle the
owner of a restaurant at No. 1s Westinghouse.
almost opposite one of the plots purchased The
west-st parcel included four story building, and
brought so 500. In its is the Westinghouse.
property. which brought a4O5O.
The Rector-st parcel, a vacant lot. knocked
down to H Matz OF No. 10 West One-hundred-and-
sixth-st, for So, 600
The other offerings either withdrawn or dis
posed of to plaintiffs
The report that Steinway Hall has been sold was
again denied yesterday by officers of Steinway &,
Sons.
John H. Copenhagen has decided to Lou B. Cop
penhagen gift the property on the east side OF
Madison-ave., A9 feet north Of sixty-hrst-st, a
plot 22xs51 There is mortgage on the property
Of $4,000
RECORD OF PRIVATE SALES
Collins & Collins have sold for Mrs, Helen A.
slidmore TO DR.. Howard D. Collins the four story
brownstone house No. so West Fifty-hfth-st.. COX
1905. The terms were private.
The Frank L. Fisher Company has sold to Dr.
ing house No. 325 West Eghty-ninth-st., 22x75 for
the estate Of Mrs Frank Hasbrook The price
was S34 600
Green & Taylor have sold for the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, trustees for the family of Re
corder Smyth. No. Is West Forty-sixth-st. a four
story dwelling house. lot H5xIOO5
Maclay Davies have sold for Ayrnar Embury
the two five story apartment houses on a plot 5Ox
1O01, known as the Peerless and the Paragon at
Nos. lis and III West MISUNDERSTANDING enth-st
William Rosenzweig and Bernard KIingeustein
have sold for a client of Riley & Crakow the four
story brick front and rear tenement houses on lot
25xsz6, No. 81 Allen-st, and the four story brick
double fathouse, lot S0xS7 No. 1887 Second-ave
William NJ. Ryan has sold for the estate of Jacob
Gunther TO Frederick Roetting. for $4,000 the FIVE
story tenement house. 27.6x1O0 No 454 West Forty
seventh-st
Hattie L. Hayward has sold No. 1Ss West One
hundred and-tweuty- ninth-st.. a five story fat
house, on lot 25x99.11, to Gustav Schweftzer
Teorsetta W. Lippiatt has sold No 443 West
lot 19.6X9s9
Samuel 6: Stewart has sold the five story fat
house, AXlOO5, No. 9 West Sixty-fifth-st
4. Y Jacobus has sold the three story brown
stone front dwelling house 168x9911, No. III West
hundred and wenty-stxth-st
Paleske & Fedman have sold 70 Gustav Schweit-
ger, for Hattie L. Hayward No. iSs west one
hundred wenty-ninth-st., a five story fiat
house.
No. sos East F1fth-st, a three story building on
lot 20xlOo5, has been purchased by firm of OPP
orators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

DRESSMAKING.
A.-A-A.-Seai garments and other fine
furs repaired. redyed and rsmOdelled into
latest styles at exceptionally low prices.
Ladies waited on at their residences Mrs.
L. J. BARKER, Ill West 3eth-st., late
with Q. q. GuuCher's Sons, Sth-ave.
CORRECT STYLES: perfect Mt; superior
work and finish; faultless skirt droop:
competent and responsible expert on wraps,
reasonable Mrs. COOKE. 23J West 44th-st
DRESSMAKER, artistic, thorough. desires
engagement, day or week. city OF cOun-
try: highest reference. THOROUGH, 1,269
Broadway.
P, SCHNEIDER, IS sth-ave. date OF 9Th
ave. Ladies' suits TO order, $500; car
fare paid for fittings; CheviOt Suits. S12 90.
s. SIDE. Practical Furrier and Fine ladies'
Tailoring Main store: SOI Bth-ave-
Branches: 1I3 East 59th-st.. and I45 Lex
inEton-ave. Telephone. 3l25-3Stn-st
DRESS & ACCORDION PLEATING.
nm FAT1MN@ Of every description
ING. so W. 23d-st. Established 80 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

BUSINESS CHANCES.
BATH BEACH EXPRESS for sale WEN
DEBURG'S EMPRESS. . Coenties Slip.
PATENTS. 'INVEN TORS HAND BOOK
FREE. patents economically secured and
probably sold. INVENTORS COMPANY,
$50 Nasszu-st
WANTBD.-S25O. 600 10 invest in legitimate
manufacture OF improved and greatest
motor and locomotive system in the world
Profits enormous. Turned away over S1OO,-
600 surplus work in September for want Of
capital Grand patents o. :. P. 80 La
Salle-st., Chicago, III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
HELP WANTED.

Eenzu-s.
A CLEAN. reliable woman, not over As to
take charge Of general Homework: small
family; three adults. T2T East 1f3d-st.: 3D.
ave. elevated station in the street: inquire
after g.
COOK. Protestant. wanted In small family.
good references required 25s West 7Oth-st.
LADY cleared 1920. man S1fS2 last six
months introducing Holladay's marvel
waterproof shoe polish; self-shining russell
ana black Why not you2 Demonstrated
samples free HOLLADAY & co. Room
WANTED young woman, in the Office
Of a retail establishment, must be OF good
address and write a good hand Address
OLD ESTABLISHED. Box 10. Tribune Of
fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
UNITED sTATEs RUBBER CoMpANY-
The eallatin National Bank
flnanrial Glcctinns.

TIE PLAZA BANK
mn 1seW-hc-E September 2sth, 1900.
l'1L ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors of
- me Plaza Bank 1aE the transaction o. such other
- -ssHs as may come before tbs Meeting
- ranking House. 5th Avenue Street,
ss.i-s; October sth 1900. Polls open from Y m
NSloeA r. Il c. ". PARs0N. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05


LOST.-BanlxbOok No. 74O.42s Bank FOR
savings. so 4th-ave-. New-Tork. Pay
ment stopped Please return book to bank
LOSI.-Bankoook No 7ss. l02. Bank for
savings, 80 shave. NeW-York Pay
ment stopped. Please return book TO hank
LOST.-Bankbook No. 315, SIT on Dry Dock
SAVINGS Bank my person having claims
upon said book is called upon TO present the
same to the bank within thirty days or the
said book VIII be declared cancelled and ex-
tinguished and new one issued in lieu
thereof
LDSI.-Bankbook No. 6S4 $50. Bank for
savings, 30 4th-ave. NtW-YOrk. Pay
u.ent stopped Please return book 10 bank
MACHINERY.
AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 secondhand
wood and iron working machines fully
guaranteed, machinery bought and eX-
changed GEO. 3. EDDY 3eS Madison-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
NEW RUILDING PLANS

washington-ave " S 1925 Fl Of 159th-st, for
FIVE story brick tenement house. 26-2x7S.3:
Elizabeth A Hays No IS Lexington-ave owner;
NJ J Garvin. No 1907 3d-ave, architecr. $1,000.
12th-ave. n corner 13lst-st, for a four story
brick storage house, 40x+6: Joseph and John Z
Conron. No II BloOmdeld-st. owners; John z
Aer9y. arclltect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
TTPEWRITERS.

Rem lgt0ns. Smiths S35: rentals reduced
prompt repairing CONSOLIDATED TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE. 241 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPET CLEANING,
F ACKERMAN
Steam carpet cleaning, feather and mat
tress renovating works. 1873 West E2d-st.
Telephone 312 Madison
CARPETS cleaned by steam by hand or on
the foor. Careful Carpet Cleaning Co.
1858 Broadway. 421 East 4Sth-st., COE 8
BRANDT Tel. 132-3Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

DETECTIVE AGENCIES.
EDITH LEES Licensed Detective Agency
tshadowiug): private matters secretly at
tended to. 49, West 33d-st
DETECTIVE AGENCY,
32O Broadway, rooms Hills. telephone
1881 Franklin. All civil and criminal cases
attended 10 by expert detectives. male and
female
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
BILLIARD & POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new and
second hand: lowest prices; easiest terms.
MARX BROS. "a Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No. / PAP Broadway. % door north
of SIst-st. until 9 o'clock p m. adNer-
tiserneuts received at the following branch
Offices al regular Office rates until q clock
D m viz, % Sth-ave., :. e cor %Sd-st- :
I5o Sth-ave. cor. 12th-st-, Macy 5. 18th
ave and I4th-st-; 142 Columbus-ave-, near
West 66th-st.: 1G6 West 42d-st-. near 9Th
ave: 92 East 14th-st.. % West 4zd-st-,
between 18th and Sth ayes: l9S East 4tth-
e 33S 3d-ave. between 10th and nth
sts: OPS 3d-ave., near 6lst-st-; 1,4OS 1st-
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
DESKS q OFFICE FURNITURE.
DANBURY HATS.

'DANBURY'' Derbies. So; ''Danbury'' Al
pines, 81 80; worth So. DANBURY HAT
CO. 90 Desbrosses-st-, y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
HORIZONS ICE CREAM.

HORIZONS ICE CREAM Is the standard
Ice Cream OF the world IL Is no secret /;
everybody knows II. AL order5 promptly
nllsds city or e91lsEx>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

GAtt1h-NEls-LAf experience successful
and thorough in all branches. i.,5-o- -
out. aad capable % take entire charEe IN
firsr class s-nrieua1s place wants posi-
tl7n. urst class reference. Address A Van
Leu MEN Passaic. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

GARDENER aid FLORIST. BY German
single = years old. "A wears experience
n al branches, can furnish first class re-
efences. private o. commercial place for
noW or later, state wages P1stofIca Boy
81. south Orange y =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

COOK and LAI-NDRESS. -Iaadv desires n,
secure position for her cook zud iaun-
dress. 20 whom excellent references can be-
given. no objection 20 an apartment where
there are TWO girls. call after l. O'Clock
Wednesday and Thursday. present employer
800 West STrh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

NCRSE.-By respectable middle aged WON
an. competent ChIids nurse. or growing
children. entire charge. many years -Xpe-
rteucs. good references. JENNIE holden.
103 West I7Uh-sr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

COACHMAN.-Just from service Of distin-
Euished family in Scotland references.
Adde'S ] 3 P Milford y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

OACFTNAN.-Servsd in German cavalry.
splendid rider and driver also horse
trainer. understands all particulars about
herses carriages etc. . wishes steady posi-
non. Is familiar with al streets and parks
~ New-York city. best references Ad-
EsaFrt,a ~ Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
Tbs Tribune received al their Uptown
once No. l. 242 Broadway. ID door north
Of sIst-st- until o'clock ?. m. adver-
o. n viz. "a shave. :. e. cor. 23d-st-
i52 6th-ave cor 12th-sf.: Mays 9Th
ave. and i4th--t: IA Columhus-ave-. near
ave; % East 18th-st.s 2ST West 42d-st..
The times., 1900-12-27
CONSUL SHAW'S SUICIDE.
state Department Officials Unable
to Account for Ii.

The State Department is a. u loss to ex-
pain the suicide of Consul w Irwin Shaw.
at Philadelphia. of which notice was rec
eeived yesterday morning.
He was appointed consul at Barranquil-
la, Colombia in October, 1897, and his af-
fairs with the department are said to be
in excellent condition. His transfer to
Singapore was regarded as a promotion for
the good service he had rendered at the
South American post. He was at the de-
partment here when his appointment was
confirmed on December 5. and also on the
day following
He then stated that he was going to re-
turn to Barranquilla for a few days to
close his affairs there and secure his per-
sonal effects, which included many curios
he had collected during his service at that
place. and that he would sail for Singa-
pore without returning here. His bond
was received here on December 10, having
been sent from his home in Clearfield Pa.
That was the last the department heard
from him. The document was in Mr.. Shaw's
handwriting. except the date which was
filled in by strange hand The bond has
been approved and the State Department
supposed him en- route to Barranquilla.
when notice Of his suicide was received
The times., 1900-12-27

said. and he left college Then his mother
was prompted to resign her post in the
Treasury. The two travelled considerably
Sayre went back TO Harvarl and enter
tained extravagantly. He and Mrs. Sayre
came here for a visit and lived at the
Hotel Gordon in expensive apartments.
He kept brougham, a victoria. a
cart, with two footmen and very fine Iiv-
cry. His entertainments were extrava-
CANT, even when his earlier life here was
net considered
In the old days his manifest intellect
and great earnestness had obtained for
him the most desirable associates. With
what seemed TO be unlimited wealth that
circle of friends was widened to include
many of the most prominent persons in
Washington. His livery was seen every
where. Soon after the Porter suit was
filed he and his mother left Washington.
They have not been here since.
Sayre's personality is most attractive.
His figure. though rather slight, is well
proportioned, and was always fashionably
ands elegantly attired. He has voice
which much speaking in school and coll
lege has made susceptible of the widest
range. His manner indicates very careful
breeding Very few young men of his age
have ever reached the scholastic attain
ments which seemed to be his almost
without effort.
The times., 1900-12-27
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.
The Old Town Bank. of Baltimore.
Closes Its Doors.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 26.-Several of the
directors of the Old Town Bank, of this
city, asked for a receiver for that institu-
tion this evening and Roger T. Gill, coun-
sci for the bank, was appointed. The an
nouncement created CONSERVATION among
the business people in the vicinity of the
bank. as it was one of the oldest and most
reliable in the city. Up to 8 o'clock de-
posits were received, notwithstanding that
there was a run 0 nthe bank at the time
Immediately after the doors were closed
the executive committee of the clearing
house held a meeting at which the condi-
ton of the bank was investigated
According to the statements submitted
by the directors. the banks surplus of $154,-
600 was obliterated, but the capital stock
of S150,G00 is unimpaired. The losses are
attributed to the Unauthorized acts of the
cashier Theodore Wilcox, who, ii is charg-
ed loaned large amounts 10 Isaac Robin
son, the packer who failed recently for
$500, 600. Money was also invested in the
United Milk Producers Association which
is also in trouble.
These facts became public several days
ago and many of the depositors becoming
alarmed withdrew their money today.
Fearing that the run would be continued.
the directors asked for a receiver. In the
last statement of the bank, the deposits
were $3.50 900. allef which were secured.
The proposition is now made to merge the
bank into a national bank. Z. G.. Hipsley,
one of the Oldest residents in East Balu-
more. is president of the bank.
The times., 1900-12-27
THE RUHLIN-JEFFRIES MILL
That the Fight VIII Take
Place in Cincinnati.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26-Despite a report
which was published in this evenings pa
pers to the effect that the mill between
Jim Jeffries and Gus Rubin, which is
scheduled to be decided in Cincinnati on
February 10. was OFF, the fact remains
that the mill is still on. Billy Brady as
sured a reporter tonight that the fight
would positively be held and that both
pugihsts will at once begin training for
the affair. There will be no fistic oarni-
val as was generally understood. Brady
issued the following statement today:
ut has been erroneously stated that 1
am to take the direction of a boxing club
in Cincinnati; such is not the case
have an arrangement with the Conven-
tion Hall Company, of that city, whereby
am to provide one evening of boxing in
the mammoth Saengerfest building. the
profits aecruing from the exhibitions to
be paid toward defraying the Saengerfest
deficit. The enterprise is to receive the
recognition and moral support of most of
the leading banks and business men in
Cincinnati. There viii be only two ex-
hibitions on the evening selected, Febru-
airy IS. A twenty-round bout between
James j. Jeffries and Gus Rubin and
preliminary one of ten rounds between
two well-known men to be selected"
The times., 1900-12-27
FLED WITH HER CHILD.
a Sensation Created by Mrs. Samuel
ID. Miller Mt indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. 26.--This
afternoon Mrs. Samuel d. Miller. whose
husband is ex-Attorney General Miller's
son. kidnapped her little child and fed
from the city Mrs Miller was a Miss
Karcher. of New York. and is very beau
tiful woman. Seven years ago she mar
ried Samuel D. Miller. in Washington, d.
c.. the wedding ceremony being very
elaborate affair.
The Young couple came to this city,
where Mr.. Miller occupied very high
social position, and resided here for two
years. Mrs. Miller. however, desired to
go back to New York and finally induced
her husband to establish himself in the
practice of law in the metropolis. They
resided there for two or three years.
Young Mr. Miller decided that it would be
to his best interests to return TO Indian
apolis and join his fathers law firm.
which is composed of two or three of the
best Indiana lawyers.
Though the young couple have not been
living together there has never been any
talk of a divorce. and no papers have
ever been fled TO that end. Two or three
days ago Mrs. Miller came quietly to this
city and registered at the Denison Hotel.
She had two or three interviews with her
husband. and was allowed to see the
child two or three times, and had an ap-
pointment this afternoon for the nurse to
bring the child to the hotel.
Mrs. Miller secured a cab and ostensi-
bly, started for a drive. The nurse be-
came suspicious and jumped from the
carriage. Mr.. Miller was notified at once
and although every effort has been made
to locate them, up to late hour tonight
3 - @r~htHet trace of them can be
The times., 1900-12-27
A BABY ON A CHRISTMAS TREE.
4 Unique Present to IL ChiIdIess
Couple of Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. ga lively baby
chirping and Growing from the limb of Il
Christmas tree was the present which
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Mcclellan, of 337
East Sixteenth Street, received at the
family reunion. The baby was the gift
of Mrs. McCleilan's father, Ira H. Shat
tuck. proprietor of Hotel NicolIette. The
whole thing was arranged by Mr. Shat
tuck with the assistance of the members
of his family. 1t gave him the blues, he
said, to enter his daughters house and
not find a toddler or two.
Mr. Shattuck got into the parlor where
a mammoth tree had been stationed and on
a safe. stout limb he hung the baby by its
bread girdle. The baby, which is nearly
a year old. acted its part well. 1t kept as
still as could be. with the great, blue rib
bon belt squeezing its little body, but aside
from a few hard grunts 1t made no noise
The women screamed and the men roared
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan hugged Mr..
Shattuck and asked him why he had not
thought of it sooner
The baby's parents are friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Mcclellan. but owing to unfor-
tunate circumstances they are unable to
care for il properly.
The times., 1900-12-27
ARRESTS. EXPECTED SOON.
More Evidence duplicating Grove In
the Kidnapping Case.

OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 2s.-Chief of Police
Donahue said tonight:
Everything looks favorable for the
early capture of the men who kidnapped
Eddie Cudahy. 1 can say this much with
the greatest confidence
A significant thing developed this after
noon that more closely than ever connects
Pat Grove with the Cudahy case. Five
miles south of the house rented by the
bandits is the residence of dairyman,
J. F. Connor. He Is a brother-i -inlaw of
Pat Grove. The man who rented the rob-
bers' den from the owner gave the name
of J. II. Connor
The significance of this similarity of
names. save the middle initial, appears
to have escaped the detectives until now,
when story comes from Denver that Pat
is in the habit of using the names of his
relatives in his criminal deals. Connor is
an honest man and is not suspected OF any
connection whatever with the case. He
having seen Pat about a month
ago, but said he had not seen him since
the case developed.