davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
INSANE WOMAN At HOTEL
Policemen Take Her from Room at
the Richelieu.

Ihere was considerable excitement IN The
hotel Riehelieu. at No. % West Twentv-fourtb
ST. last evening. when a woman. after demand
ING room rushed upstairs and locked herself
II one or the rooms the first floor. If was
with much difficulty that two policemen man
aged to get the woman from her quarters and
gemove her to the insane ward at Bellevue Hos-
pital
The woman. who described herself a. 1u,.
Miller nineteen years old. having no home
rushed into the hotel and said to the clert.
1 want room. The Fifth Avenue Hotel
"here usually stop. is crowded. the guests
having come all to-day. and must sleep here
tonight"
The clerk. noticing that the woman. WIN was
dressed in neat black suit. acted aueerIv
told her to wait a few minutes and he wouIs
show her to a room.
Never mind showing me to the room said
Miss Miller, Il can find it all right" She ran
up the stairs two at time. startling a number
OF guests who were in the lobby
The woman ran into a room on the nrst noo-
and locked the door, The clerk called Police
men Mclaughlin and Standish, of the West
Ihlrtieth-st- station. who went to the room and
asked her to open the door.
NO you cannot come in now" the voice In,
side replied: Il am disrObIng, and IL would b.
impossible for you TO come in
Inc Pohcemen, after entreating her many
IlIneS nnally told her II she did not OMEN an.
door that they would break II in The vV1r,sr,
then opened the door. and they found her an
oed, partially undressed She was told 70 drasz
Whlch she did. and an ambulance was sum
Ihorne. after making an examination, took he.
10 Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
ALGER WITH PLATT.
Both Think an Extra Session of Congress
Unlikely-Michigan Senator Praises Wood.

Senator Platt and Senator Alger. of Michigan,
former Secretary of War spent the greater part of
the day together at Manhattan Beach yesterday
Mr.. Platt chatted with number of callers and
talked over various political matters with Senator
Alger Senator Platt asked about the report
that Senator Bracket, of Saratoga had duarrelled
with Governor Odell and wanted to make up
with the regular organization. Mr. Bracket it
may be remembered. refused to vote for Senator
Platt's reelection to the Senate
l don't know about his alleged trouble with
Governor Odell," replied the Senator but have
heard-and here his eye twinkled-"that he isn't
nearly as pugnacious and imperative as he used
to be-
How about the municipal campaign" was sug-
gested
That is just as it was replied the Senator
Il said some time ago that 1 believed the whole
fusion ticket, with the exception of Mr. Cantor.
should be renominated I haven't changed my
mind. Things may happen before the convention
that will make me change it, but that is the way
l feel now
Senator Platt's attention called to an inter-
view with Senator John T. Morgan, of Alabama in
which he said that Foraker would be nominated
by the Republicans next year and German by the
Democrats. Morgan can't speak for the Repub-
lican party said Senator Platt. Roosevelt will
be nominated. AS for German don't know He
is strong man and would make good candidate
for his party
The Senator said he didn't believe there would
be any extra session of Congress- but that if there
was financial legislation would be enacted and
the Cuban treaty would be the sole object of its
meeting. He also said he believed General Leonard
Woods nomination would be confirmed
Senator Alger agreed that he did not believe
there would be extra session He said that
within tho last few days he had talked with SEN
ator who had recently seen the President, and the
Senator in question had said the President had told
the Senator he had not decided to call an extra
session.
Senator Alger refused to comment on General
Miles's retirement but, speaking of General Young
as lieutenant general, he said: Young is an ex-
risen from the ranks. 1 watched him when l was
in the War Department. and 1 knew him for a
first class soldier"
How about General Wood?' was asked.
Il think and 1 hope Wood will be confirmed. He
IS my friend He my when l had typhoid
fever. The only criticism that have seen is that
he is being advanced over older and men who
have served longer I don't care to comment on
that. The country, however owes General Wood
a great debt 1t was his superb work that pre-
vented a yellow fever scourge in Cuba when the
American troops went there; also prevented the
malady spreading to this country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
WANTED THEM EXPELLED.
Judge at Buffalo Circuit Meeting Blames
Owners of Horses in 2:06 Pace Scandal.

Buffalo, Aug. 9.-H. j. Klein presiding Judge Of
the Grand Circuit meeting that closed here yester-
day has given out statement about the scandal
in the POS pace yesterday. In that race F. o.
Goldberg, owner and driver of Little Squaw was
taken out of the sulky. and Ben Kenney drove
the mare, winning the heat and the race. Mick
Hubnger, the New-Haven plunger suspected he
was ION the outside of job when Charley Hayt
beat Little Squaw in slow time He protested
Goldberg not fined
Mr.. Klein says that if he had had authority he
would have expelled Goldberg. owner and driver
of Little Squaw: w L. Snow. the trainer and
Frank Williams, OF Corning, owner of Charley
Hayt The other two judges overrued him. Dr.
l. R. Preston. one of them. said the case would be
presented to the governing board of the National
Irnttng Association next winter. IIubinger had
bet much money on Little Squaw in the pools. and.
1t is alleged, promised Goldberg $4G0 if the
won. He suspected fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
FIVE MORE DEATHS.
Nine No1o Dead from Philadelphia
Accident.

Philadelphia Aug. 9.-Five more deaths
CURED to-day as the result of the accident yes
terday at the Philadelphia National League
Baseball Park making a total of nine fatalities.
Two hundred victims were treated at the various
hospitals, and it is believed that fully hun
dred more received attention at various drug
stores in the vicinity of the ball grounds. OF
the injured still in the hospitals five said to
be in a critical condition. The list of dead
follows:
CUNNINGHAM George. fifty years old
EDGAR, Joseph, forty-hve years old
GRAHAM William J., twenty-six years old
MGRATH. Louis twenty-eght years old.
MOSES Nicholas. hfty-fve years old
REED, Matthew p fifty years old.
ROGERS, Alfred. sixty years old
WILLIAMSON, Edward. thirty years old.
Unknown
The physicians and nurses at the several hos
pitfalls to which the injured were conveyed
worked increasingly throughout last night, Sc
curing no rest and taking little nourishment.
Coroner Dugan to-day began an investigation
into the causes of the accident. No date has
been set for inuuests. but the coroner said that
thew would be held within ten days. the IN
vestigation will be thorough and rigid ne
said. 'If there has been any criminal negligence
the responsible parties will be held account
able" ,,. zo,,,oz 80 7o,,,
The coroner and police officials decided to-day
+o hermit the playing of scheduled games.
President Potter, Of the Philadelphia CLUB, VINO
arrived here to-day. announced, however, that
Immediate games would be postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
THOUSANDS CHEER MILES.
Warm Greeting for the Retired Lieutenant
General at Cumberland, Md.

Cumberland. Md, Aug. 9.-Gcneral Nelson
Miles, on his way from Washington TO San Fran
cisco, had warm reception to-day on his arrive,
here The Union Veteran Legion and members of
the Grand Army Of the Republic We're AT the s+a
ton IN large numbers and cheered the 1a+er.,, =.
the echo, while the South Cumberland band ,l.,aa
national airs There was cheering and wavinrSS -
hanCkerchiefs by thousands OF persons inc,S5, VI
many ladies. '--ii's
General Thomas R. Scott Of Baltimore made o.
short speech, referring TO General Miles a.
greatest living soldier and invited those present
TO form line and shake the hand OF the iretIraiS
General Of the United States Army Ge gelr 81
Miles was percepubly moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
BREAK JAIL, BUT ARE CAUGHT.
Two Murderers Have Desperate Fight with
Deputy Sheriff-Talk of Lynching.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug 9.--"Tom" Horn, murderer
of Willie" Nackel, and Jim McCloud, murderer
Of Ben" Minnck, broke Jail this morning but
were recaptured. Horn and McCloud overpowered
Deputy Sheriff Proctor at breakfast, bound him.
carried him to the Sherffs Office and compelled
him to open the safe for the keys. After opening
the outer door of the safe Proctor grabbed his
gun and terrible struggle ensued. Horn and
McCloud struggled with Proctor for possession Of
the weapon, the deputy shooting at every opportu-
nifty. He inflicted two flesh wounds on Horn.
After fighting twenty minutes Horn and Nc
Cloud, hearing persons approaching in the hall,
made a dash for liberty. A general alarm was
given, and hundreds of citizens with guns turned
out Horn captured about three hundred yards
from the jail while stealing through alley Nc
Cloud caught in a barn Proctor sustained sew
erak cuts and bruises Horn is not seriously
wounded.
There is strong talk OF lynchng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10

Jack, which plies between Rockaway and Newark
The fisherman was William H Fairbairn OF No.
So McDougall-st He was alone in a rowboat when
the craft was upset by a wave. He says that after
ne had chung 20 the boats bottom for some time hs
hailed a steamer FOR New-Yori1 which passed near
him. but It paid no heed Then the Mobtack came
along When IL was mile away Il stopped the
lssssOoat was lowered. and crew. composed OF
olIcerS or the ship. sent the boat the waves "a
last as they could 70 the place where Fairbairn
NdS clnSing to the overturned craft with the
StfenSth OF desperation When they reached Rim
ne vas almost utterly exhausted. He was taken
went home N'e4--s no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
ADAMS REVIVED AN OLD CUSTOM.
Policy Mans Hermit Brother Says CAS-
Ancestors Also Made Money on Negroes.
LBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE. ]

Darlington, R. l., aug. 9.-On little island in
The Warren River. well away from the habitations
Of other men. lives a hermit, Hiram O. Adams.
brother Of al" Adams the policy king. in
Sing Sing. Hiram has not a dollar, and he be-
leves with others that his brother. "Al" Adams.
has fortune Of 100000 Hiram Adams digs
clans fishes gathers seaweed and rakes seed
oysters for a living. He is quaint and speaks Of
his brother sometimes. saying:
or family made money colored folks o.
slaves 200 years ago and after long lapse of years
Az has revived the old family custom and made
money out of the colored folks. only in another
way"
The Adams family among the first settlers
in harrington, and made money in the slave trade
until l754. when slavery was abolished in Rhode
Island, Another brother IS known as the Horse
raclsh Man" OF Bristol County. because he makes
his living by raising and bottling horseradish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
STILL n REBEL.
Georgia Official Displays Comfeder-
ate Flags When Niles Retires.
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUxE.I

Atlanta, Ga, Aug 9-To show his Joy be-
cause OF the retirement of General Nelson A.
Miles from the command of the United States
Army, B. NJ. Blackburn, Secretary of State,
decorated the interior of the Capitol with Con-
federate flags and portraits of general officers
of the Confederecy. He also displayed a large
portrait of Jefferson Davis.
Blackburn boy at the time of the war,
but he grew UP unreconstructed, and has al
ways hated General Miles because of his strict
guardianship of jefferson Davis at Fort Mon
roe. The display of Confederate mementoes eX-
cited much comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS, $4,000.
Full Amount Pledged at the Christian ALI
ance Convention at Old Orchard.
iBY TELEGRAPH ro THE TRIBUNE !

Old Orchard Ne. Aug 9-In two sessions Of the
Christian Alliance Convention TODAY the ra,, Dr
y D Simpson, OF New York raised $40 for for
eign missions The first collection taken after he
had preached strong missionary sermon. brought
IL cash and pledges amounting TO 500 s7s -7he
afternoon pledges swelled the total 10 $4,000
The Rev. Dr. Wilson. Of New-York pledred for
himself ard children readers of the Alliance nanar
which he edits $3.50 toward the support Of famine
orphans in India. One hundred persons pledged sl5
each for the same purpose The largest pledge was
5000; the smallest gift, one cent from little girl
Nearly four hundred persons were included in the
list OF contributors who sent in pledge cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
LIFE SAVER SEES A MAN DROWN.

James T. De Corty. the life saver at Henry's
bathing pavilion. Coney Island reported last night
that an unknown had been drowned on the
beach. He says that he saw mans head bobbing
in the water about three hundred feet on shore.
and beyond the danger line. He jumped into the
life boat and rowed out. and when about fifty
feet from the anchored the boat and dived
overheard. He says that just ne dived the
man threw I'D his hands and went down. He
plunged in five times. but could ind nothing and
the body has yet been recovered. IL was
learned that missing from Henry'S
pavilion II is thought that the must have
drlfted down from further up the beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
GIRL KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Raleigh. y. C. Aug. s.-A disastrous rain and
electric storm to-day did great damage in Stanley
County. about Albemare. Corn in the lowlands
was destroyed. Four tenement houses on the edge
of the town struclS and damaged by lightning,
their occupants being severely shocked. The family
of Zagon Smith terribly shocked. and his
daughter Addie was klued instantly Her body was
ba dly SCARED and dsdgured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
MO WATER TO QUENCH FIRE.
The Supply Cut Off, Schenectady Firemen
at Last Tear Down House.

cobenectadv. n V Aug. Sire early this morn
-, b,,rnad seven houses. and was checked by the
naY+ one being torn down, as there was no water
spnnlv In order to make connection win
new main the city water was smut Oh a' - o'oCi
a. - ,tgb+ and could not be turned on for
t1,eIy,e hours At 80 fire started in frame house
in Hulett-st, and when the fremen arrived they
could get no pressure whatever The ola pumping
.+;a rras brought into use, but the river water
500 ~ he forced with twelve blocks OF me Ire
The reen used chemicals and battea WIN tbe tne
Ebae +be house was pulled down. ana the r "a
burned themselves out. The loss was ABOUT S10''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
DEAD TEN DAYS BEFORE FOUND.

Washington, Aug. 9.-After lying DEAD IN her
- Co. fuIlv ten DAYS. the body of Mrs.
Haterina La Morritti-H Hansen was found to-day by
the police. who broke into the house. She was
found with the rubber tubing from gas Jet he ,
py Dol S,+1 United States marshal, recently DIS
appeared :, .ho 6auebter of a Confederate
a. ~ or5 ~ one time had been conhecte9 WIN u d
church ShoT 1 ~ Thai she had friends in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
coLER VISITS m'LAUeHLIN.

South JamespOrt Long Island. Aug Bird S
Coer arrived here Saturday afternoon to visit Hugh
Mclaughlin. who is at the Peconic House CoIer
on arriving at the station took a carriage and
drove to the hotel. He found Mr.. Mclaughlin
awaiting him the veranda Of the hotel The
two went TO a secluded spot the veranda and
nad an earnest conversation for hour.
Ihey dtned together at Mr.. McLaughlin's private
table. Coer left late in the evening for New
York. Neither of the would talk on the sub
teCt of Coers visit = - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
CLAIMS AN ENGLISH ESTATE.
Pittsburg Woman Takes Steps to Obtain
Possession of One.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

ctty has taken steps to obtain possession or an
estate in Surrey, England, which. she alleges was
in the possession of her family for centuries but
is now in the possession of ar ADOPTED daughter
20 - a., ,+a Arcbdeacon Jennings who lived on the
ee+ata Miss Ingram is the daughter Of the Rev
1otn ingram. who for seventy years preached. IN
tbe First Church of INST, Scotland she CLAIMS me
It.+a oF rTvvnerch, with its three hunofed ten
e5ts througi her uncle, William Evans; tho
ans L5aec6n Jennings secured possession or the
az - 30 m rrving an adopted daughter Of Evans
Wien the archdeaGQn died al the the Hs epfate bs
w. to them on the death of his WIDOW Wflcn
Occurred in 1901. Besides the estate I6eIe Is d"
oocoI,nt of $50 COO in the Bank of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
A WEST POINT CADET INJURED.

Paterson y j.. Aug. 9.-Louis A. schoonmaker
a West Point Cadet, OF Alderman Schoonmaker.
OF this city was badly injured yesterday evening
by jumping from a moving train. The young cadet
is home on his vacation and had started for At
lantic City for few days. He boarded train.
and when ID pulled out of the depot he discovered
that il was the wrong train and jumped on. dislo-
eating his shoulder. He was taken home, and Will
&C laid u0 for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
HIS MEMORY SEEMS LOST.
Registers in Poughkeepsie as G. Foster, but
Cannot Tell About Himself.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Aug. "a man who regis
tered at the Morgan House. in this city, yester
day, as q. Foster. is suffering from a complete
loss Of memory. He is about forty, has a brown
beard, and appears intelligent. except when asked
about his identity. He pair of cuff buttons
upon one Of which is the monogram &c. f. F."
and the other "B. A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
WILL BLOW N FURNACE To.DAy

lBY TELECRAPE TO TIE TRIBUNEJ
-P.ttsoUrg, Aug. s.--Ihe new blast furnace OF the
Rochester and Pittsburg Coal ana Iron Coronanx,
which he's been building at Dubois Penn. across
tie tracks from the shops Of the Buffalo Rocbss-
ter and Pittsbur6. Railroad. is be blown IN fer
the FIRST time tomorrow. and Hil at once begin
the production OF zig iron. The new stack has
production OF 600 tons day.
The Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and Iron Com
paHy is subsidiary concern OF the Buffalo Rocb
ester and Pittsburg Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
FEUD WITNESS BURNS HIS HOUSE
Shoots at Every One Who Tries to Put Out
the Flames.

Jackson XIV. Aug. 9.-Thomas Tharp, who was
,jtness for the defence in the Jett-Whte trial at
Cyntbiana. went yesterday to his home at Elk
otayva four miles from here, set IRE TO the mouse
.oo4 ,,,erd over the blazing building and shoL al
si ii ~ attempted TO extinguish the names Inc
att Fstber Of Tharp received slight hesh wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
WILL INVESTIGATE WHIPPING.
Governor of Georgia Orders Inquiry Into
Punishment of White Woman at
Prison Farm

Atlanta Ga, Aug. Ex-Governor Terrell has taken
up the whipping of Miss Decriss, a white woman
prisoner from Savannah. at the Mledgeville prison
farm. and tomorrow Will call the prison
mission 10 make an immediate and thorough in
vestigation of all facts pertaining thereto, and TO
report the same TO him. that he may take proper
action. If the facts represented. the Gov
ernor. it is said, will seek to punish those who
fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
WOMAN KILLS SHIPS CARPENTER
[BT TELEGRAPH TO

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Norfolk, Va. Aug 9.-Bert Walker this morning
shot and killed John Bland just outside of Ports
mouth. Walker surrendered to the police at the
county Jail. He says that he fred in self-defence
The dead was machinst's yeoman in the
navy. stationed here. and Walker is a ships car
penter employed at the navy yard. Walker was
held for hearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
SAWS HER BOY WAS ABDUCTED.

-, Aug "A young woman. who says
49, C,anplin OF Chicago. has been staying
ii ,Iorc for several weeks with her siX-yeaT-od
son Last SATURDAY she sags t ga2s he child was
Kidnap 3p6 nv her husband or his agents. she mas
apII - 1-hicago TO trace the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
soar cAPsIzEs, FIVE LOST.

Nor,yay. Mich. Aug 9-FlVe Italians ELn W., W.
,ad today at Vulcan. two miles from mere
Gro" - was caused by the capsizing OF the
Inc. contaning the men, hundred yards from rom
poat All were single men, except one VINO I'D"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
euoT HERSELF BY ACCIDENT.

Saratoga. n y. Aug. s-Mrs Martin van az
- sIxtv.two years old, wife of Deputy sheFliL
ohe1' ~.rNa- If C,ansevoort accidentally dropped
evolve last night which DISCHARGED itseif On
striking the floor. Mrs. an "Hsoi4ei ~
wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
ASK RECEIVER FOR POWER COMPANY

Canal Dover. Ohio. Aug. Suit was begun YES
terdsy b. stockholders CT tie Standard Motiva
soser Company 10 put the company in the hands
q z receiver. Tic company Is capitalized at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
DROWNING FISHERMAN RESCUED.

Brooklyn fisherman. shipwrecked on the Rock
lway Shoals. was rescued yesterday afternoon BY
Ifetoat crew from the excursion steamer Mob
Arizona republican., 1903-12-10
AN EYE ON C0L0MBIANS
Report OF the Landing Of Troops Can.
not be Confirmed.

Colon. Dec 9.-The United Statea
cruiser Atlanta, is still Patrolling the
eastern end of the San Bias coast and
keeping an outlook for an attempt on
the part of the Colombian government
10 land troops on the isthmus.' which
the Atlanta would at once prevent. The
Atlanta is also endeavoring to asccr-
tain If the Indians know anything OF
the movements of the troops from the
interior across the frontier and is also
seeking information concerning the al
legged concentration of Colombian
troops at the mouth of the Atrato riv-
er on the Gulf of Darleu.
The Arato river being in Colombian
territory, the Atlanta, of course, could
not Interfere with any movements OF
Colombian troops there. The report
brought to La Guaira, Venezuela. hv
the French steamer Versailles from
Savanilla TO the effect that Colombian
steamers have landed 100 men near the
mouth OF the Atrato river to open n
way over the Darien mountains to the
isthmus. cannot be confirmed here.
The movements of the Atlanta arc
entirely OF precautionary nature and
for the purpose of securing infor-
nation. The United States gunboat
Bancroft left today to patrol the west
ern end of the San Bias coast in CO.
operation with the Atlanta. It is ex-
pected that the later vessel will re-
turn here in a day or two to report
Arizona republican., 1903-12-10
TWO,THiEVES CAUGHT.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 9.-Columbus
Ellsworth Upton and Thomas w. Nc
Gregor. on trial in the United States
district court here for conspiracy To
rob the government in connection with
a contract for leather pouches, were
adjudSed guilty late this afternoon.
Sentence was suspended pending a
motion for a new trial
Chas. E. Smith. who received the
order for 10000 pouches through tn.
influence of Upton and McGregor. was
the principal witness against the ac-
cused. District Attorney John G. Rose
and Charles j. Bonaparte addressed
the jurors for the government and A.
L. Leckie of Washington and w. s.
Bryan, Jr., of this city for the defense
In the course of his remarks Bryan
took occasion to criticise the methods
of the postoffice department. He said
in part: First Assistant Postmastci
General wynne is overpaid for merely
signing letters he does not read. The
whole postoffice department is incom.
petently and shamelessly run and tht
government is bounding McGregor anC
Upton as a scapegoat because of gross
incompetency in conducting the affair:
of the department"
He ridiculed Mr.. Wynne as a 'higf
roller" and man who lived on cham
pagne, green peas and canvasbacl
ducks and does not attend to his bus
mess"