davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
you ARE NOT GOING HOME To-
NIGHT, GENTLEMEN" SAID
HESTOR

eNhilarated. Sidney gave him re-
proving look, and received non
cimmittal grin in response.
1t was growing dusk as the eight
men seated themselves in the coy
dining-room of the shark"
The dinner was an excellent one and
any host might we'll have been proud
of il.
The dinner ended, and coffee was
followed by cigars. Mr.. Morton
looked at his watch.
1T is half past eight O'clock" he
said, in some surprise. you must get
back before eleven O'clock" he added,
addressing Mr.. Hestor, 'That viii
give us plenty of time to discuss
the matter which is the real object
of this most enjoyable trip. Which
way are we headed now?"
Mr.. Morton looked over his should
er to the starboard. The lights of
Seabright twinkled family over some
II miles of waters.
'We are headed about for Spain
| should say" said Hestor with
an uneasy laugh.
Il must be home before / o'clock"
declared Mr.. Pence. "My folks will
be worried to death" Mr.. Pence
seemed much annoyed and disturbed
THAT is later than had calculated
to remain out said Mr.. Carmody.
You will have to give us that %
Knots an hour in order to get us back
III time
Capt. Waters stood in the door
way, Lis form showing clear against
the moon!it sky.
You are not going home tonight,
gentlemen" said Iestor, with studied
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20

services of the grinning and dex-
ferrous Bob Glow fast is she?"
"In an emergency we can drive
her 20 knots an hour" said Mr.. Hes
tor. He looked at a guage. "We
are now running about eighteen
knots, but l told Capt. Waters we
were in no hurry. She runs very
smooth at IS knots. Don't you think
500"
Smooth as a watch" said Mr..
Kent. "You have fine crew, Mr.
Hestor. They seem to be under ex-
cellent discipline. You must intro
duce us to Capt. Waters. He APP
pears to be the ideal of marine
Officer
"Iou shall meet him." replied Hes
tor with queer sort of smile. ''He
is the best captain that ever paced
bridge. Capt. Waters has been in
the employ of our family for thirty
years. He served with my father in
the Asiatic trade, and the map of
the world is as familiar to him as
is your office furniture to you. He is
accustomed to obey orders, and to
have them obeyed. He asks no ques-
tions and will answer none, once he
has obtained his orders. Did you
notice anything peculiar about the
crew?"
"9ou seem to have them under
the discipline of the United States
navy" said Mr.. Pence. 81 started to
go on the bridge while you gentle
men were looking at the crews quar-
tiers, and one of the men placed him
self squarely in my way and stopped
me. He was polite, but decisive. He
said it was against orders"
Every man on this boat, except
Capt. Waters" explained Hestor, sis
an eX-member of the United States
or British navy. They would not be
content except under naval discipline.
They are schooled to it. They re-
gard Capt. Waters, their commander,
as the greatest man on earth. They
respect me only because Capt. Wa
tiers has informed them that I am
the owner. But if Capt. Waters told
them to put me in irons they would
not hesitate for moment to do it.
If he gave the word they would
cheerfully sail up the Thames and
lombard the Houses of Parliament"
Mr.. Pence glanced nervously at a
stalwart marine who paced slowly
and regularly back and forth on the
after deck.
'Bob," exclaimed Mr.. Hestor, ego
and ask the steward when dinner
will be ready. Sidney, there, looks
as if he could eat a bird and not
know ito
81 will confess that 1 am hungry"
said Mr.. Hammond. "This sea air is
great appetizer
''You need not worry, Sidney, there
will be plenty" Mr.. Hestor replied.
"We have provisions on board to
last for two months if necessary"
Again he smiled in queer sort of
way, and astounded the company by
suddenly retiring to the corner of
the saloon, where he performed with
the words:
There was an old geezer and he had a
wooden leg;
He had no tobacco, no tobacco could he
beg;
Another old geezer was as cunning as a
fox,
And he always had tobacco in his old
tobacco box.
(Clog.)
Yes, he always had tobacco in his old
tobacco box"
Hestor terminated his song with
a wild "break down" which was hard
~ completed before Bob returned
with word that dinner was ready.
THAT is an accomplishment 1 did
not know you possessed" said Mr..
Rockwell with an air of mingled
amusement and disgust.
81 certainly am mad wag," said
Mn. Hestor, who seemed strangely
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
CHAPTER XI.
SPRINGING THE TRAP.

Walter B. Hestor explained the de-
tails of the proposed newspaper
trust to Mr.. Palmer j. Morton on
Monday, April "a, as has been mar
rated. He awaited word from the
great financier with some impatience,
and was delighted, the following Fri
day, to receive note from Mr.. Nor
ton, stating that he would be glad
to see him at four o'clock that after
noon. Hestor was there punctually
II have briefly explained your
project to Andrus Carmody, John NJ.
Rockwell Simon Pence and II. j.
Kent" said Mr.. Morton, without
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should be accom-
named by the name of the authors not necessarily for
"ublcat;on, but an evidence of good faith the
part Of the writer. Write only side of the pa
per. BE particularly careful In giving names and
Proper names are often difficult to declpher. because
OF the careless manner in which they are written.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-13
Local Brevities

| Fresh Bread Tor sale at Posl
Office. 59w3
| Frank Herman is here from Pc
catello.
| G. II. Seneca returned from Mil
ner Monday.
S. d. Boone was down from
HALEY Saturday.
| l.. A. Johnson of the Portland
Oregonian was in town Monday.
G. L. Barber transferred 1866
head OF sheep to Andy johnson
the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chadwick we're
in town the first Of the week.
They are camped near the Cotton
woods.
For Sale: Lot 8, Block r.
Reece's addition, just south of T. l.
McMahon's residence. Enquire of
Mrs.. A. Mclver, 31tf
Judge Stanrod went to Cassia
County, Yesterday to attend the
sale Of the Owen Live Stock Com
pany's property under execution on
judgement of the First National |
Bank OF this city. This company |
is one OF the several Sweetser and |
Burroughs corporations .-Pocatello
Tribune.
VIM. Walker who has been in
The Blaine comfy Jail for some
weeks awaiting trial on a charge
u grand larceny, broke Jail last
Friday night, together with a man
Iombardi, who recently robbed the
ection men at Bellevue. They got
ut by prying the bars apart far
nough to admit the passage of
heir bodies. Walker was caught
he same night while crossing the
'ullion creek bridge. This is the
scond time he has broken out of
40 HALEY jail. lombard was
aught Monday night near Silver
reek.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-13
Eventsp Of
a Week

vbf"Bt VdOIu uftoay evening
|. b. Perrine's sheep pnsses
through town Tuesday morning.
The regular services will be belt
ttbe Methodist church next Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Novingsr en-
lertained a few friends Saturda ,
evening.
n. NJ. Ruick VI BOISE was IN town
Tuesday on bis way TO HALEY to ut.
tend court.
Miss Inex Wheeler returned to
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday. where she
is attending school.
Rev. ". w. Van Dusen will
preach At tho Methodist church to-
night at Z 80 o'clock.
Miss May Ringgold OF HALEY
arrived here Sunday on her way
home from Lost River.
Editor Abbott Of Emmett passed
through town on No. 5, Tuesday,
on his way home from Oakley.
For Sale: 900 tons Of Alfalfa
hay at ~ per ton. Inquire OF &.
o. Sands, Hagcrman. Idaho. 41w2|
Judge G. O. Stockslager Of Haley
went to Goooing Tuesday to pur-
chase some bucks Of +. r. Good
ing
Rev. H. W. Parker Ia assisting
the Rev. w. J. Harvey in series
Of special meetings at HALEY this
week.
The Stockmen's Cafe, h cad
quarters for A. Booths oysters
The only Booths oysters in town.
J5c per can.
G. W. Wernickc was in Bliss the
first OF the week to sell ut auction
personal property belonging to the
Pankey estate.
DR.. Patterson, who opened an
office in Caldwell couple Of weeks
ago, left last week for Miner. He
secured position with the Canal
Company ut that place.--Caldwell
Tribune.
Mrs. d. c. Olmstead arrived from
Boise Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Chm
stead have taken rooms at J. M.
Buffers uutil J. w. Wheeler has
his new residence completed. which
they will occupy.
VIM. DeMooy returned to his
home in Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday !
svening. Char. Haines accompan. /
I'd him and will spend the winter !
n Cleveland. Earness DeMooy re- !
NAMED here to take another hunt Y
ng trip in the hills before return II
ng homo. Y
A rather peculiar robbery was +
,espetrated at Miner few nighte :.
so. Chas. Cox, owner Of the Mil +
Ter dance hall. was asleep in his 81
ant with his trousers under his E
cad when sneak thief cut hole -
/, the side OF the tent, entered. cut n
re hip pocket, containing $S5. out q
the mans trousers and made his e
cape. n
J. S. Hoxsey, Alien Hoxsey and u
,nou Millender arrived from RI
BANGLE. Wash. last Friday and MI
We gone onto their land On tn mi
sin Falls irrigation proposition lII
,ioh mas entered for them last III
~ by n. A. Russell. Mr.. Rus III
4 arrived here Yesterday aud will MI
onto the land tomorrow. Each III
,tlsman has quarter section and ilI
y are NOW hauling gu. material III
a home. A. som as the house III
esdy Mr.. Hoxsey's family will 81
ne on from Washington. The nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
GEORGE FRrH DEAD.
p7cd From Justice, started to Return to
Brooliyn and Died on Ills Way.

By the death OF George Fruh, once
popular clubman OF Brooklyn, an indict-
ment for grand larceny in the first degree
which had been pending against him since
las, Oct ober. when he became fugitive
from Justice, has been quashed. II was only
Inv accident that Central Office Detectives
Roach, through n two line death notice
In a Brooklyn paper. learned Yesterday
that Fruh was dead in the home OF his
sister. Mrs. Margaret Yerkes, at As Stuy-
yesant avenue The fugitive died on a
train from consumption while on his way
hack 10 BROOKLYN His wife was with
him and although neither she nor the dead
mans sister would tell where death oc-
Cured the certificate filed in the Health
Department said II was Newark. n. j..
Fruh was. many years ago. one OF the
He was an intimate friend Of the late John
i. McKane and he was the confident ia
accountant and bookkeeper OF Col. Michael
j. Dady and John II, O'Rourke when they
were together in the ice-making business
in Gravesend.
He was indicted in October last in con-
nection with the robberics committed by
Roland F Brennan. Brennan was arrested
on Oct. I. The indictment alleged that on
NAV 10, 1902, Brennan and Fruh had fraud
ulently obtained IS 900 from Charles NJ.
Burtis by representing to him that the
property at 5li Myrtle avenue was free
and clear when IL was not, The day after
Brennan's arrest he sent for Fruh and
gave him 5000 in cash and 81 600 worth
Of diamonds to deliver to Mrs. Brennan
Fruh disappeared with the property.
Mr-. Fruh refuses to tel where her
husband had been.
Brennan 10 in Sing Sing prison. fruh
had suffered from tuberculosis for three
and half years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
UNION MEN DISCHARGED.
Gorham Compan, says II simply Got Rid
Of Labor Asitat0rs.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. March lon Mon
day Of this week the management OF the
Gorham Manufacturing Company. through
the superintendent. discharged three of
the officers Of the Silver Finishcrs' League
Of America, the local branch OF which was
organized last October, and which now
includes a membership here OF about $50.
The officials discharged were President
Albert V. Tompkins. Recording Secretary
John Gardner and Treasurer John Doyle
The men. according to their side OF the
affair. were called into the Office and were
notified by Supt. Lawton that their services
were no longer required by the company
inasmuch as they were members OF the
Silver Finishecs League, al organized
union.
Supt. I.awton makes this statement re-
gardlng the matter
The attitude Of the Gorham company
In having discharged certain men who are
members Of the Silver Enishers' League
has been impelled by the knowledge on
their part that action toward an agta-
ton from sources outside Of men in their
employ has been stated to be the ntention
Of the union in the near fut ure, and In ac-
cordanoc with the pat precedents they
have dismissed he officers Of the union
and also those who they ma have been
agitators.
Many Of the workmen in this depart
ment are not members OF the union, and
the company will not permit OF their being
cocrced into joining an organization which
has already made trouble IN their New York
factory, and expressed its intention OF
continuing H., operations al Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
Obituary Notes.

Robert John sutherland, 'N-chicf Of the
Coney Island Volunteer lir" Deparim. nt,
died Of Brights disease IN his home Oh Surf
avenue last night lie was AZ year, cid. lie
went 20 Coney Island twenty-five years ago
and became one 81 lie Chlef characters 81
Of John Y Mckanr aud one Of the few VINO
ESCAPED indictment after Mcksnr- down
fall in 1898 ne opened the rrst hotel GA
what IL now the famous Bpwety. and gave
TO that thor1ughfare Il. nam. When judy"
Kenm IN Sutherland, his brother, was i'll
dicted for Vompli'iy In ~" election frauds,
Robert PLACED his iortvn'. $4,000. ut the
was n member oi the Clan na-tiH'l and The
Volunteer Firem"n's Association, widow
and four children sgrNINe hun.
William u. podd, a former c,.l member Of ,he
Was a candid tie Tor president OF Ga" Council
ut the city rl"c,lOn last fail, died yesterday
Va hi home az thi' pac" tie had hs'n "a
Tor a week Mr. - I'D Ma born IA NHt-s,-
Var III '''' anu w. ''''''" ~ W. ~"
samuel Dow. formerly ono - tho b's,
known lawyers 49, the Chicago haT. ana 81
one time a lAa partu'T "i hirl Just.oe NJ J.
Vile W Tuil"'. disd Nts.'tday uoIniHg ~
his home 10 thlUHu He had been an Invalid
for nraIlv seven years ~" vas byfn Ia
HOLLIS, NJ" 90 -,
Winfield Davidson M.ltley. we pre- ider'
80 the n u smith COMPANY. harae tr' .anu-
fhauf,Is. died yesterday 90 hi- huInT al 81
A,Dunu4sh -ir'st. BIuuklyr lie Me th'
onls -un If Alderman Hisl"N
NpsIa Durh"iuir. 60 aii''-i f"f'y year.
. .liuf q th' Hau,flt HsgasiH,. 10 thsrlrs-
lowI NJ died sudut flN ~ lsf h.Uis 60
Aal bet "a. ir.t"fda, - hear 80 age
''""is. 200 peas. h" Tod d. 80 'ns-. &"
aay ~ l,r hons 500 Neifr' sti-s' ~, 4 -.
lu he fIts -nfsi Jsaf A. t"a,,s s4dau aui
Idsafd = ksbn-dy p .,u - 10 lai.
Jap O. k.uu,di d.'d 20 iufb,riufd :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
HIGH PRICES FOR OLD FANS.
ART OBJECTS or THE FULLER
KING COLLECTIONS SOLD.

| John La FARCE q Purchaser Of Some OF tne
Textiles-Itaiian Fan Of the 1sth
Century Sells for s2SO-T. ID. Clarke
the Buyer-TotaI OF the Day slO's7O.
At the continuation Of the William H.
| Fuller and Clarence King sales at the Amer,-
can Art Galleries yesterday afternoon
and evening. bidders paid $io,SIs ior
Oriental textiles and paintings, Indian
weavugs, Oriental rugs and books ana
various other objects OF art.
Among the many very beautiful objects
| sold was an exquisite Italian fan OF the
seventeenth century. The decorative com
position, a my biological subject, Is pct
,lre of rich color itself, and the fan blades
are of mother-of-pearl inlaid with chased
gold.
The guards also are OF mother-of-peari'
and tho ornamentation comprises Scrolls
and figures In silver and gold. The ran
is described and illustrated In NJ. A. flory's
book about fans, which was published IN
New York and London few years ago.
The writer points out that the mountings
are at least half a century later In date
than the leaf of the fan itself fan some
what similar, the property OF Queen Vic
toria, is pictured in the book.
The fan owned by Mr.. King was purchased
by Thomas B. Clarke after good COM
petition for $3.50 Mr.. Clarke bought II for
his private collection.
Two other fans, one Of the period OF
Louis XIV and the other q French fan OF
the eighteenth century, sold Tor $3.50 each,
one to Mrs. j. G, Hoagand OF Brooklyn, and
the othcr 10 Mr.. Bishop, one OF the Wolfe
Bishop family Of this borough,
John La Fargo bought n number OF the
rich textiles Of Mr.. King collection. Among
them was an eighteenth century Italian
altar frontal embroidered with passion
flowers and birds In gold and silken threads
or rare colors. which he got for $3.50, he
took also an Italian coverlet with brilliant
flowers and other forms in its ornamental
ton for $40, and set of three Chinese
palace haneings Of cream satin, on which
were worked in soft colors pictures OF
Chinese life and landscape. This was
knocked down at S225.
George A. Hearn bought for $3.50 an an
tioue needlework picture, Christ Bearing
the Cross which Vital Benguiat praised
highly as the finest piece of its Kind that
he had seen here 1t Is rs by 81
inches. B. F. Einstein got an Italian altar
frontal for $40; a seventeen century
Portuguese coverlet sold for $3.50, two
with subjects Moses Smiling the Rock
and Crossing the Red Sea, for $500 EACH
a Chinese temple hanging OF the reign OF
Oh 'ien-lung for $50; and houla rug FOR
500
A COPY OF a limited edition Of the .Cycio.
pedia OF Painters and Paintings edited
by Champlin and Perkins. in four volumes,
sold for tlOl; ten folio volumes OF photo
graphs OF famous paintings for SEQ and
sketch by du Maurer, with some notes
OF the artist s on II, for SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
INDEPENDENCE IN WATERBURY
TRAVEL on THE TROLLEfS HAS
INCREASED 10 PER CENT.
Merchants Beginning to Defy the Boycott
and the Movement II spreading-strtk.
en CanvsssinE the Merchants, ana
the Crisis In the strike 10 at HAND.

wArrRnuRY. Conn, March 1.-THE
declaration OF Independence adopted on
Monday evening by the citizens OF water
bury went into effect to-day, with the re-
sui, that the patronage OF street cars m
creased by about 40 per cent, over last week
The organization OF the Citizens Alliance
has put new activity into the labor union
boycotting committees. They have been
busy to-day, as they were yesterday, gong
about from merchant to merchant. Ihey
have q list Of upward OF a hundred business
men reported to them a. having attended
the Monday night meeting. and these they
are calling upon seriatim They begin
proceedings by saying
we understand. Mr.. -, mat you
attended that meeting on Monday Night
and we have called to ask you IL ii IL true.
In some cases business men 40 called
uuon have hedged. The majority, how
ever, have had the courage TO stand 70
their guns One OF these last was a.
wenzell. a young merchant VINO mas ocs cen
In business here only about q year, and
who prior to the strike WAS building up
fine trade. He sold the uniform caps TO
the trolley men. but when the strike came
he WAS compelled to refuse to sell TO those
who took the strikers places; he. IKE All
the other business men OF waterbury
was dominated by dread OF the boycott.
After the citizens meeting OF Monday
nigh, all this was changed. One Of Mr..
Wen zell's first customers on tuesday morn
Ing was non-union trolley ehp'oyee
Who wanted 80 get a cap. He got II and
furthermore Mr.. Menzell directed his clerks
from tina, time forth to sell Ia whomsoever
lad the money 20 buy. irrespective OF rsoe,
color az previous condition Of boyoott
-eryitude.
visited Nv q COMMITTEES of sirikers.
~. understand said the spokesman.
.tha, you were at IA. nesting las, eveninsf'
sY... sit, ! wa- there reIaied the mer-
chan, .and ! want you "a understand that
fran this tim. forth ] ~tll rids In ears, and
nv .,nployees will ride. and that you I~ople
~ run NV business Iust - long - you
srs xans 90 run II Flom Vile time forth
1 intend LDTun u myssh
.ihs, " your po.ltion. 10 t'' said the
70 hal di.,lhc,ly 10 my position replied
M NsnA.ll
IN. l. ono oa.e ~ shat has bssn solns
oa hsf. aii.aiS ths ba~ii,e-s msD f0f tils
lAsi fory -eslH houfs iis situation from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
RECT HOLD-UP BY DAYLIGHT
Happened on Mimi Ayenue-The Robbers
Caught After . chase.

Adolph Cooper Of $50 Ninth avenue was
coming out Of q saloon at Ninth avenue
and Thirty-second street yesterday after
noon, when two met met him.
where are you going, old pal'' asked
one Of them.
Cooper said It was none Of his business.
Then the two choked him and went through
his clothes. getting a pocketbook. which,
Cooper says. contained S20.50. The thieves
then ran east through Thirty-second street.
with a crowd led by Policemen Boyd and
Fitzgerald after them. Al Eighth avenue
the blueooats began to fire their revolvers
in the air and when the pair reached Seventh
avenue they were caught.
Albert and Joseph Brown. The latter had
a pocketbook which Cooper said was his.
but there wasn't cent in IL.
In the West Side court the prison ers
were held In $500 bail each for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
j. HOBART HERRICK DIES.
Member OF His Family Explains the Accs'
dent at tho Union League.


dent at tho Union League.
J. Hobart Herrick, who was injured oy
a fall Of twenty feet down stairway al the
Union League Club on Tuesday night, died
at 500 O'Clock yesterday afternoon WIN
out regaining consciousness. ,,.,,
The body was removed TO the Herrick
home, 63 West Sixty-eighth street:
A member Of the family last night gave
this account OF the accident;
A. l.. Ranney. Mr.. Herrick joined game
Of bridge whist in the chess room on tne
meZzanine floor, between the second ann
third stories flo complained OF fe.ehng
bad and before long asked Mr.. n, y;
Brown TO take his hand As he reached
the door his friends noticed that he seemed
In distress. He reeled over and cauRht az
the door for support, pulling 1t closed ai'er
him. nj tho,
came the thud Of his body striking the iahu-
ing below
The chess room door opens out on a snaii
landing from which two stairways lead 10
the second story. One goes sttagir, uon"
and the other at right angles TO the doorway.
Mr. Herrick was found In position WHICH, a,
Indicated that he had pitched over the low
balustrade OF the first stairway from the
Dr. McCosh and DR.. Kimball. the Her;
rick family physician, were calico IN anu
the operation of trepanning resorteu 10.
A large clot Of blood was removed from
the brain. Il was also found that Mr.
Herrick had several broken ribs and IN
ternal injuries. ,,,s
The physicians blamed the injured man
collapse 10 a stroke Of apoplexy.
An autopsy was performed last evening
by Coroners Physician O'Hanlon, who hxed
The cause of death a. hemorrhage resulting
from the puncturing OF the lungs by tho
broken ribs Ten Of the ribs were irac-
tured a..
funeral had not been completed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-12
TWo NEW CAPTAINS.
sersu. Dmsa END O'Basa Promoted and
Assigaed 70 Commando.

Assigned - Cemmands'
Police Commissioners Greene yesterday
made captains Of s,ergts. James y. Dhion
OF the East 10th street station and John =,
O'Brien Of the Flushing avenue station IN
Brooklyn. Dillon was assigned TO the
command OF the West Forty -se venth street
station vacated by Inspector Max Sohmitt-
berger. O'Brien goes TO the OAK s'ree'
station -
Capt. Dillon. who Is one Of the most popu,
lar men on the force, found four big horal
pieces from two friends, q Royal Aroanum
lodge and q council Of the came society,
when ne reached the West Forty.seventh
1T rect station hst night. When he TOOK
command he said that he didn't want the
men under him to give him any howers.
Just cut that out, he said, and attend
to your work
1t was predicted among the police last
night that Dillon would soon take Capt.
O'Reilly's place In the Tenderloin. DE
was sergeant there for year under Capt.
Sheehan and was left In command there
for six weeks while Sheshan took vacation.
He did good work there. but was trans
ferred as soon as Sheehan got back. :.
Dillon was originally sparrow cop.
He spent seventeen years In Central Park.