davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
THE RECORD OF FAILURES.

In spite of some crop shortages, added TO record
breaking strikes and reduced foreign trade BRAD
street's' January s. will report that the failure
record for the past year is on the whole favor
able one In only section, the South. was
there an increase of casualties owe" tie record of
1901 and in only two. the South and Central West
was there an increase OF liabilities.
During the year there were reported ssn com
roercial failures with liabilities of S056s3eS and
assets Of s50S7oS0O decrease in number OF Ga per
cent and falling off of liabilities OF Is per cent
from 1901. Compared with 1900 and 1888 increases
in the number Of failures of 55 and per cent are
sbou-n hut COMPARISONS with prior years We're
markedly In favor of 1902 In liabilities an even
better showing Is made those for 1902 being the
smallest reported in twenty years While the pro-
norfion Of assets liabilities was IS per cent IN
100 as against 4se in 1901 and AZ in 1900 IL is
lower than in any preceding year since !eoo.
With two exceptions the number OF failufes was
m. smallest in fourteen years, despite the fact tat
the number of concerns in business Is growing
fesdiiV ihe Increase since 1892 aggregating y Per
cent III. annual "des III rfte Is shown ~ ne "nlf
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
rs L-47TN PLAYED OUT?
-4md,re5c Lang OF the Place Of the
LANGUAGE an Modern EducGf'Om.
from The London Morning Post.

From The London Morning Post
The following remarks have nothing TO do
with the Education act and the scuffle which has
its roots in the Reformation The title is bor
roNed from the address of Professor Ramsay
of Glasgow. the members of a new society,
the Scottish Classical Association Mr. Ramsay
is the senior professor of any kind in Scot
land" though IF a personal remark may be per
ujtted) the youngest professor would not read
ilv outwalk him or give him any points at golf
Mr. Ramsay's observations We're much con-
cerned with the place of the classics especially
Of Latin in modern education He is himself
professor of Latin. and must anticipate the re-
plv ''Vous etes orfevrier. Monsieur Josse.' But
he has not the exclusiveness OF Monsieur Iosse;
and his facts, well as his arguments, will
astonish many people; they have certainly
4etonished me Though brought up on the clas-
-ical system. had come TO think 1t good oniy
for men who either make letters their profession
or the solace of their leisure. One reason is that
out of hundreds of boys with whom was al
school only two or three score learned Latin SO
rs 10 be able any time TO read easy books ike
Virgil or Livy. as you read French, and with
iaasure The majority could never read II at
ga What is more remarkable, people who must
:taz-e known Latin forget it. 1t recently oc-
erred to 20 be obliged to cite two words OF
attn in HISTORICAL connection. Inelr Only
ssible meaning was clear TO every schoolooy
-a.i : bsolutely Ounce Yet four persons. OF
49,, three had certainly received q long cias
..:oal education while the fourth was a reviewer.
e-lied that the words could be translated, or
ould bear their only conceivable and perfectly
-ir7nie Significance. II WAS not a case of Latin
i,a,-ir,e gone out las when a novelist Of to-day
,s-11fes racile decensus AverniD; it was case or
sheer forsetfuness. Thus one might well sup
,,os4 that only a very few persons deserve 70 be
taught Latin-that TO teach II geneTaiiY is pure
IS aste Of time
Ar Ramsay on the other hand. insists on the
,.ef,1e o< '.rhe logical training, OF the master!
-+e- & guage IN general which VIII serve
-, ar throughout his life" even II he
Il. .'l1 slight progress "Nous etes orfev-
ve are inclined 10 reply, but Jet US wait
the testimony OF others who are not profess
..,rs oF Latin One is a land agent, and an olo
pnehx bov He told DR. James that OF all ne
studied at school Latin verse making had 'peen
-oost T,seful 70 hinn-''It taught me observation
ens resource" Indeed. so watchful, dodgy- and
-zsourceful have you 10 be. if you would make
good Latin verses. that The practioe hins' ~
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
acKER. MERRALL G. coNDIT PLAN.

Frank A. MerraH declared yesterday that the
reorganization of Acker. Merrali & Condit. whole
sale and retail grocers would take place within
the next two weeks 1t was told in The Tribune
on December 10 that the reorganization was ex-
pected.
Mr.. Merrall secretary of the corporation. said
yesterday;
az will now authoritatively state that the re-
organization of the corporation will take place
within the next two weeks. OF course we need
that length o. time after the first of the year
m compile statements regarding the business doLe
In the last wear and get complete inventory
7 cannot say anything further at present
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

The labor unions In White Plains. Tarryto"h'
Irvington Dobbs Ferry Hastings, NeW-hocheiie
and other cities and villages in Westcnester Coui-
-, have served notice on their employers that
+bev will demand an advance in wages, to go into
effect April l. The carpenters and painters VIII
demand sS y day, the masons 50 90. the plumbers
sS 80 the hod carriers 81 25 This means an III
Sc from 25 to 50 cents a day for most OF the
mon emploved in the building trades Ihe union
men declare that they compelled to ask ; LOT
higher wages because of the increase IN the price
of food and other necessities of life
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
4 FRENCH uPHoLsTERER.

GRAND CHOICE OF Furniture. sofas.
Chairs. Screens, Tables ana Conso,e Cn
STYLES Louis XIV. XIV XVI: terms reason
eble, DOGNIRENE. 113 East 2Tth-st- Iei-
ephone 1913 Madison 50.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
ROCKS FOR HOLIDAYS.
HOLIDAY BOOK SALE.
1l,uERING.s RooK sTORE.

ItyVElRI Nc BJOFA D OL.E1'
s23 BROADWAY. NEAR 12TH-ST
Everybody in New-York and for h1Gy
miles around knows Lowering. HIS siote si Is
the headquarters for book lovers ana booK
buyers. Specia! prices for books suitable
for Christmas and New-Year's presents; Is;
All kinds of books TO suit all tastes ana az
religious, scientific books OF travel. books
Of fiction, books for children. poetry, etc:
etc Anything you want, and positiyeIy at
states. Encyclopedias on sale for a song,
Appletot's, Chambers's. Britannica ana
Peoples. Books ana Libraries purcAased.
LOWERING S22 BROADWAY. n. \.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$500 WANTED on chattel mortgage; good
interest: no agents Z. F., Tribune ol-
fee
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
LARGE PROFITs SAVED.

ON spectacles and eyeglasses by buying OF
the manufacturer Prescriptions filled:
lenses duplicated in our own factory; FIRST
Quality lens 25c.: other goods in proper
ton w. G. FAY OPTICAL MFG CO.. l7S
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
UNIONS TO DEMAND MORE WAGES

81 in 1909 against IS 1901. and s. hitherto the
lowest records made, IN 1900 and 1899
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
BILLIARD AND POM. TABLES

MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool
fahles. high grade bowling alley builders;
lowest prices MARX BROS, "A Union
Square
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
FOR SALE.

TYPEWRITERS.-Che place IN ths
world; cash or Installments: ali makes
YOUR rental money will purchase typewriter
here: free Instructions. SS1 Eulton-st-,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
HOARD AND ROOMS

AI-A A -A,-ATTENTIONt
Attractive floors. suites with priv ate oatn'
with or without board, single rooms; doc-
Te1sra1cps given Information from
s c LELAND & CO. West SSd-st'
Inns heafed. not aud colo water; from
$40 to So. including board; excellent
cuisine bourgeois
II EAST 24TH-ST. near Madison-ave :
LARGE room with private bath; also hall
room: references.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
LADDERS. DERRICExs. POLES.

---,-r- PORTLAND LADDER
-ILA4l11ll1I CO, 46 World Bldg.
N. 2. Tel. 247o John. Best Of ladders de-
livered at &c per foot.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
BLOOD POISON.
DREsSMAkING.

DREsSMAKING.
a Seal garments and other nns
furs repaired. redyed and renodelled IN
IN latest STYLES at exceptionally low prices
Ladies waited on al their residences MRS.
BARKEP ll5 West 39th-st.. tats
x.,+b q G. Gun(her's Sons 5tE-sHe.
nRESSNA KER-Pronlinent Gressnla ker.
conc ont Of business. will go ont by the
day. evening and tailor made gowns
epecielty Miss EHRGOOD. 269 West
3sth-st.
Topr-S;NE AKFR -C'ornpetent dressmakeT.
besr on skirts and sleeves. ELLEN COR
DON care Mrs. Miller. lS9 W est 4th-st-
EMRROIDERING LACE. mending fine lin
rerie marking ot trousseaux. layettes;
curtains mended and cleaned equal TO new;
satisfaction guaranteed: prices reasonable;
estabrshed eight years. FELlCE CON
STANT CO. 945 6th-ave-. near 54th-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
CARPET CLEANING.

a. e ,. w. @IllTAM@
So ". 5ATM ST, e:,S5sa, E: =
CARPET CLEkNIe,CS- Estapi4shso
C.pFFTL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed mir. steam. mana of
an noor 1883 broadway 421 Fart 4stn-sI
COE L BRANDT. Tsi. I32 sstn-
COMMERCIAL JOB PRtNIiN"'
MONEY SAVED.-Ciet our estimate Al
work guaranteed. NJ. E. HOG6HL-44->D
e. CO. 115 Noble-st., BROOKLYN Bo-ousn.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
nrsks .zp OFFICE FURNITURE.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY AT THE
PRICEt--A few really large rooms ieft.
chsrminFly furnished, electric light. teie
phone. e.evatcr: handsome house; good
neis shIorhocd call quickly. CI.HSS.n. 20
West fIith-st
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

MaBe
CARETAKERs--By colorsd man and wife
care OF gentIeman's country home: thor
oughIy understands horses, gardening. cows.
wife cook BIRCHARD. 81 Jones-st-
COACFIM .-Colored: medium sized: very
fair; twelve years best city references
HUBBARD. So West 5Sth-st-
CoACHMAN.-Ry single German; stylish.
careful driver; competent taking fuii
charge gentIeman's establishment, sober.
highly recommended. COACHMAN. 162
East 23d-st-
COACHMAN.-Aged 81: married: 5sth Cav
aIry-nan. understands proper care Of
horses. harness, carriages and driving: best
CITY and Country references SPIES, 34i
tCoACHMAN-By young man: single: bess
/ references as 20 honesty. sobriety and
capability; employer can be seen. ". B.
Box 50. Tribune Uptown Once. 1854 Broad
way.
COACHMAN--By single man. English
is feet o inches b gh. weighs 155 pounds
understands the care OF horses. carriages
and harness: is careful. willing and oblIg-
/ ing useful man on a gentlenan's country
place; good reference: city OF country. F.
+ 6S Carroll-st-. Brooklyn.
L
| CoACHMAN-GeneralI useful; best refer
ence; country preferred Address J. D.
COACdMAN-Eng married; no chfI-
d-en: hrst class driver: understands his
business in every respect, personal refer
eaces: city or country Address H 25S
COACHN1AN in private family: citv o.
country; IS willing and Obiiging: careful
dr.Vsr best OF references COACHNAN.
2S5 East 31st-st.
FARNER.-single. would manage farm
or take on shares L y r. Tribune Or
FARM MANAGER. SUPERINTENDENT
american married no children: thor
! ousnIy experienced in all branches OF fsru,
work and gardening; also in clearing v0o4
and timber land and building I'd -fr~ 5ca--
place; accurate in accounts and svsra-7s+t-
IN management good references as to chs~-
, acter and ability. Address giving fun ps--
ucuIars- Box al. Manaroneci, y Y
GARDENER and FARMER -Experfencss
on SentIernans 5 farm or country place az
! foreman or manager; married, good recon-
( I9e1aati J. c BICKEL. Dobbs Ferry.
I WANT to recommend trustworthy coslDis
% take care geEtlemans house keep
house for elderly couple. vvfdovver or hs~b
eIor. VIII Gaze clothes and look after things
sStiyses - a,}I II T5ls5sneg 5 and particulars
ST, East Orange. y. J.
/ USEFUL ard good houseman or roteT -7-
Ter. WAITING. sober willing neat ObIs-
ing: good references: German. 90 I-SE
+-CL. 225 Thompscn-st
| WAITER.-Ry Young German. lust arrfvss
SpeakinE English well. in hotel or pri-
N0tc Address :. =. State-st
| VISITING VALET would Ike four or evs
gentlemen 20 look after. first class CITY
| rste~snces- Fl. HAGEN aCs West 4-th-s-
ADEERTISEMEN and subscriptions ros
Ine Irioune received at their Uptown Or
+ ne No- i..tst Broadway between 36rh and
S'ta sts- until O'Clock p. ~. Advertise
n'entS received at the following branch Of
7 hceS AT regular Office rates until O'Clock
D. NJ. VIZ; 35+ shave : = cor 23d-st
80 btli-a se-- cor. l2ti--st. 81 Fast 14th-st.
.. " est i-1-st-- between Ich AID S,h aves.
- West .39th- Sc. i.-sS 2t-aye. betWe cen
fbth and Titr SITS f.o2S Shave. near 6ist-
81 lLOS ist ave. near S9th-t
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

For Reservations Terms Etc, Address the Managers
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
mintcr Resorts.
GEORGIA.

GEORGIA.
EGOT[El fRORg NOGR,
AUGUSTA. GA
ideal winter mild bracing with
exceptional facilities sports Good ts hole
solf course. squash and bowling alleys ten
mis-. billiards etc: also good quail and woodcock
ing in vicinity. Excellent country roads
drives and equipped livery stable Book
full information application 10 C. G. G'RUs-
SELL Manager
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
MACHINERY.

At REDUCED PRICES--50o second hand
wood and iron working machines. fc'iY
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO u. EDDY. 39S Nectson-S--
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

CENTRAL AUCTION CO. NJ. Sheehan.
Auctioneer. 132 and 154 CanaIst.
Jan. 5-By Est John Simpson, Ia Bow
cry. diamonds jewelry. watches. tC. 70
No. 80, 1O1 Nov. / 1901
Jan 6-By J. Simpson & Co. 22J Park
Row. diamonds. watches. tewelry. etc. ali
goods to No. $4,000 In 1901. and older dates.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
LAWYERS.

SEE ME.-Reiabie lawyer: wills. lezacles
damages bankruptcy. collections; prompt
results; reasonable charges. Room Lab.
140 NaSsau-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

ADvDRT-sEMENrs and suhseg1ptious cos
le Tribune received az ;heir Uptown or
nee No .S6+ Broadway between 3eth and
27th SITS. until o'clock D. n. Advertise
meats received at the following branch o.
ficex at regular Office rates until S o clock
o. M. via 2Si sth-ave.. :. e. coz. 23d-st
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
PAwNBRoNEKs' SALES.

AUTOMOBILES stored and repaired i5
South Washington Square.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

SMITH &, ENGEL reliable lawyers. 800
Broadway. New-York: accidents, domes-
tic d:ficu ties quickly adjusted: consultA
tio-. free.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
LOST.

LOST. BANKBOOK.-Any person holding
or layine claim to baukbook q, ,6ST, at the
United States Saw ms Rank. IS notified 20
present IL at the bank as Il new book -
about to be issued.
LOST.-Bankbook No. Ill 1913. Of the New
York Savings Bank. Payment slopped-
Finder please return to bank.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
SEw-JERSEY.

AKEWooD N JBest winter c1iTate PIT priVaoe nesI1aI7
y one from station. in the nlnes Will eAe'''N
3 guests rooms BOX SiI.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

a. m:
Jan 6-Jeweiry watches and diamonds.
all pledges prior Dec. -. 1901, and al! goods
reserved from previous sales: H. Sobel. az
9th-ave.
Jan T-Jewelry watches and diamonds;
Y. Gluck X Son. 1.429 3d-ave-. and Joe
Soel l, 7O4 3d-avs.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
WORK WANTED.

SECRETARY-By graduate nurse as secre-
tary 10 Invalid; stenosrapner and type
writer; best Of reference NJ :. Box ..
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

z AKEWOop. N. J.-Bertram Cottage: beautifully stu
1 4 ated Forest-ave.. Hotels ana Lake u-iFs
large sunny rooms; ope. WOOD hres
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
DOMESTIC SRI ATIoNs wANTED.

COOE-As plain cook in small family; no
o.ieCucu 10 the country; wages SIS per
month. ALICE SIMPSON, ITO Brdge-st.
Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1903-03-09
COAL COMMISSION
NOT READY TO REPORT
Several Weeks Before the Document
Can Be Formulated.

All the members OF the anthracite coal
strike commission attended the sessions
OF that body today in the rooms of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. with
the exception Of Carroll D. Wright, the
Commissioned OF Labor. Mr.. Wright has
recovered from his recent Illness suff-
ciently 70 leave his home. but was com
PEELED 10 remain in his own Office most
OF the day to dispose OF work which re-
quired his immediate attention
Mr.. Wright says the members OF the
commission have much work TO do before
n report can be submitted 10 the Presi-
dent and IL may be several weeks before
their deliberations are ended.
The Washington times., 1903-03-09
COLUMBIA MANDOLIN
ORCHESTRA PROGRESSING

Il is remarkable to note the interest
growing in the mandolin in this CITY.
There are probably al present more per
formers Of merit than at any other
time in WashIngton's history Where 4
few years ago # was difhcrht 10 assem-
bic really good quartet. there are
now several large organizations OF high
standing and proficiency.
At the head OF these undoubtedly
stands the Columbia Mandolin Orches-
ira. composed OF ninety Of the city's
enthusiasts. who have formed this or
chestra purely in the interest or dem
onstrating The possibilities Of these in
struments. which have received popular
favor. and who. under the skilfuI lead
ership Of William Edward Todd. ir.
have reached state OF perfection which
has probably never before been attain
ed by any similar organization OF its
size in ttis country.
The Organization deserves great cred
II in its efforts TO afford the musical
public OF Washington an opportunity of
hearing the foremost exponents OF these
small Instruments For their first con
eerts in which unusual interest is he
- - -'-'--4i4'''FNs anu winch are to be Civ
en- in the ballroom OF the New Willard
next Tuesday and Wednesday. the or
chestra has secured Samuel Siegel ono
OF the most eminent mandoIinists in the
world. whose work has produced pro
found sensation and unequivocal praise
from the best musical critics every
where His extraordinary musical tenn
permanent and Intelligence in rendiug
numbers has established a new
school OF mandolin playing.
The ensemble work. for which tho or-
ganization has always been distinguish
ed, even surPasses that Of last season.
when its work received fattering com
ments from the best critics.
The orchestra is also to be assisted
by Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shir-Clin. one Of
"ashington's best known sopranos. !
waiter Humphrey. the basso, George
II. OConlor. and Dr. J. W. BischoG
ne orchestra will be under the di
rectton OF William Edward Todd. ir. Mr.
Todd has put forth greater efforts tbis
season 10 make these concerts the most
successful with which he has ever been
Identified.
with Mr. SiegeI and those so promi-
nent in musical circles. these concerts
should prove interesting.
The Washington times., 1903-03-09
GENERAL FRANKLIN, CIVIL
WAR COMMANDER, DEAD
Veteran Was CIaSSmate Of
General Grant.

HARTFORD. Conn. March 9.-Major
Gen. William Buell. Franklin died yes
terday at his home in this city. aged
eighty years. He had not been well
for several years and had failed visibIy
since the death of his wife three years
ago.
General Franklin was born in Frank
lin. Pa. February p, 1923, and was the
son of Walter S. Franklin. clerk Of the
house OF representatives. He was
graduated from West Point in 1913. be-
Ing a classmate of Gen. U. s. Grant.
and served in the Mexican War In
1851 he was appointed colonel OF the
Twelfth United States Infantry. and i'm
mediately was made brigadier general
Of volunteers.
In 1862 he was brevetted brigadier
general. L. S. A. for gallant conduct
before Richmond. and the same year
was appointed major general of volun-
teers. He commanded the Sixth Army
Corps and was in charge of the left
wing Of the Army of the Potomac in the
battle of South Mountain and in com
mand OF the Sixth Army Corps at Antie-
tam.
General Franklin resigned from the
army in 1866, with the rank of major
general OF volunteers and brevet major
general, L. S. A., and came TO this city
to live. He was made vice president
and general manager OF the Colts Pat
ent Firearms Manufacturing Company.
He was commissioner general for the
United States to the Paris Exposition
OF 1888, and was member OF the Legion
OF Honor.
General Franklin belonged to the
Loyal Legion Of the United States and
the Army and Navy Club OF Connecticut,
the Society of the Cincinnati and the
Grand Army He had been for several
terms the commander of the New York
Commandery. Loyal Legion
The funeral will be held in the Church
of the Good Shepherd at $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be in
York, Pa, on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1903-03-09
hERILLAT WANTS TO
SUCCEED DUTTON
Has Filled Every Position in
Fire Department.


Charles E. MerilIat. = clerk in the
Water Department. to-day iIed with the
District Commissioners his application
for appointment as Chief Engineer OF
the Fire Department. to succeed r. w.
Dutton. whose connection with the de-
partment ends June so next Mr.. Merif-
lat SAYS be was connected with the de-
partment for twenty years. holding
every position from watchman to as
sistant chief engineer. from which DO
sition he resigned September J. 1856. He
apperds synopsis OF his record in the
department, entirely favorable TO him.
and has filed a long list of names OF
men who request his appointment
The Commissioners have noted the ap-
plication and have filed IL for future
reference when the subject OF appoint
ing chief engineer rs taken up.
This is the only application fled so
far, but, as announced in The Times on
Saturday. IL is known that friends OF
ex-Chief McAfee, Of Baltimore. and OF
Mr.. Croker. of New York, have their
eyes on the position. and il is expected
will file applications al a later date
The Washington times., 1903-03-09
CLIMBING FLAG POLES
HUNDREDS OF FEET HIGH
Steeple Jack Sutherland's Tour Of
Pennsylvania Avenue.

Fred s Sutherland. the steeple climb
er. who attracted so much attention
while tearing down the spire OF ST. Mat
thew's Church. az Fifteenth and II
Streets, has begun a tour OF the flag
staffs along Pennsylvania Avenue. and
is now engaged in gliding the ball on
the top OF the Flagstaff OF the National
Theater- The top of the staff is 40 feet
from the ground. and fifty feet above
the roof Of the theater. The pole Is
twelve inches square at its base. and
has diameter OF less than six Inches
just beneath the ball at its top. Suth-
erland scaled the STAFF early this morn
ing and adjusted a tackle by means OF
which he swings himself about in a
chair He is said TO have climbed the
pcie with the aid OF suction gloves.
He has contracts for the repairs OF
many other poles On Pennsylvania Ave-
nue.. and will work along that thorough
fare for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1903-03-09
ABSCONDER SAID TO BE
HIDING IN THIS CITY
c. I. Molony, of Philadelphia,
Wanted by Police.

The local police have received no
communication from the Philadelphia
authorities IN connection with the sup
posed absconding to this city OF Charles
T. Molony, formerly superintendent OF
the Pennsylvania warehousinR and
Safe Deposit Company. who passed an
alleged forged check for $1,000 on the
Girard National Bank. OF that city. u
is believed the fugitive is hiding some
where in Washington. and according to
a dispatch from Philadelphia, Pinker-
ton detectives are now searching for
him here
The detectives think Moloay will soon
be captured. in spite OF the fact that
he was temporarily lost sight OF after
having been tracked 20 this city No
credit is given to the story that he has
gone 10 Europe. The pursuit has been
made easter by the fact that he can be
easily identified. He is over six feet
tall, and very slender. He shutters badly.
A number OF additional charges have
been hinted at since MoIony disappear
ed. IL is said the investigation may de-
velop that he betrayed the trust OF
many Philadelphia clergymen who
placed money in his hands. The police
have learned that the Rev. Herman G.
Patterson. formerly OF that city. and
who is now critically III in New York.
had engaged the fugitive as agent in
stock transactions amounting TO up
ward OF $50, coo.
Molony's relatives are men of large
means. His maternal grandfather.
David Faust, is president OF the Union
National Bank of Philadelphia. and very
weil-to-do- He has uncIes who are
we'll of. His prospects were good. al
though his salary was only $500 a
year Mr.. Faust. who Is eighty-eiEht
years OF axe, was well disposed toward
his grandson, and TO save the family
name from scandal money would be
abuntantly forthcoming. II money, alone.
could extrioate Molony