davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
YOUNG CUTCH|N
Goes TO The PEN.
Convicted insFranklin Of Forging
( Checks On the Account Of
His Aged Uncle.
NORFOLK MAN DIED SUDDENLY
Old Man Who Processes to BE
Pilot Falls On Street Of the
City BY the Sea.
NORFOLK MAN DIED SUDDENLY
Especial 10 The Times-D Ispatclp,

Especial 10 The Times Dlspatcb3
NORFOLK, VA, November S-Kuf,is
Il. Chesser, sixty years old who says
he is a pilot. lies in ST. vincents Hos
pital, suffering from prostration. He fell
while on tho street to-day, and was
unconscious Ill revived by physicians
and cent to the hospital. He Is not
known by tho pilots Ecre.
]. G. Cutchin, Of Franklin, Va, was
sentenced to the penitentiary for two
years to-day. He waived examination
In the Police Court and confessed
forgery In the Corporation Court. While
student at q commercial college here,
he forged checks on the bank account Of
his uncle. c. ]. Cutchin. Of Franklin, and
negotiated them here with tho merchants
for jewelry to the amount Of sl,1oo His
uncle was willing to assist the younk
man. but the merchants would not re-
celvc the goods, but demanded the money.
William A. Wrenn, aged ffty-one
years. died suddenly hero to-day at his
home in York Street, after an illness OF
several months He was tn" rresr]nr,
Of the Nottingham and Wrennt Coal
Company and a capitalist. He was
native of Norfolk and has always lived
here.
Surviving Mr.. Wrenn are his wife, who
was Miss Mary M. Woodward, OF Nor
folk. and six children. The children
are William A. wrenn. Jr.. Mrs. Wilson
Smith. of Baltimore; Harold and Theo-
dore Wrenn and Margaret and Esther;
Messrs Med. l. Wrenn and c. Q.
Wrenn, Of this city, and Mr.. II. l..
sWrenn, of Washington, arc his brothers.;
Mrs John B. sisson and Mrs. Bedams,
of Baltimore, and Mrs. A. B. Cramer,
Of Suffolk. are his sisters.
Alfred Thompson. OF Cape Charles.
Va. n restarra!enr filed :. re.ists
bankruptcy here to-day for $500 debts,
and no assets. He had many Baltimore
creditors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
OBITUARY.
Moses Leterman. I

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
AnLOIISsNlLLE. "a. Novem Der
e.--oAoses L1eterlnan, president OF the Lee
lerinan Company, dropped dead TINS
morn.ng ut S:aJ O'clock. at the moment
OF Hhlsning lne reading of letter u
Ins Vile. whose adv4ce ne desired as TO
lac ans Ver 10 be made. Apparently he
mad been in perfect health 10 the nom en-.
store OF ius company and mad been on
me street. out a lew moments pe1ore death
overlook him. DR.. Hug T. Nelson was
summoned. out, OF COURSE MIR. Letermun
was beyond the aid OF human SIKH.
Mr.. Lelermun was the eldest son Of the
late Simon l.eterman, a native of Ger
many, Wno settled in Charlottesville more
tnan q half century ago. and who, by his
Vigorous business sense. was enabled to
build up large business and auuss a
fortune. HIS sons Inherited mis- abilities
and have become among the most useful
and respected Of the business men and
good cit!zens Of Charlottesville. Bef ore
the death of Simon Leterman, the Leter-
man bro theirs. five III number, consoli-
dated their various interests In a large
department store, under the Arm ma me
OF the Leternlan Company. OF this cons
pany. Moses Leterman was the 5presic ant
from its Foundation in 1893 until his s death.
The surviving brothers are In the order
or age, Philip a member Of the CITY
school board; BENJAMIN W.,a former
member OF that body: Jacob j., manager
~ ttHS SStLCAsO1l tho cit va
leading opera house. and Samuel. who has
never accepted public position. M
Moses Leterman as a citizen has rem
dered valuable public service Sixteen
E Years he was useful member Of the
vice, especially ii financial matters.
wherein his Judgment was inyaria'blv
sound He was long president and always
a leading spirit OF the Chamber of Com
merce g, OF this city and is a member of
Board OF Trade. Recently, Governor
Montague recognized his fitness FOR such
service by appointing him a delegate to
the Immigration Conference. soon to be
for many years had been. vice. president
OF tho Peoples National Bank, an otfl Ger
OF the Albemarle Telephone Company.
and. indeed, few ehtel prlses Of public
utility have been orEanized and conduct
ed here without his corporation and as
distance. " 81
And In the matter OF public Improve
met of this character. water-works sew.
erage, fire projections. streets-all Of which
we're accomplished IN the period OF his
service in the Councll-he was a tower
of strength.
Mr. Leterman's immediate family sur
ylvins him are his wife. formerly Miss
Pauline obehrorfer, daughter Of the late
dred-Mrs. Sam kaufman. OF Chicago;
Felix, Maurice and Viola heterlnan. of
this city. Tie Is also survived by. his
amnble traits added to the genial char
acter OF his life: bis sisters. Mrs Roaiia
IInnna OF PhIladelphia:, Mrs. Harry
Iwsnberg Of Mort Mnrfolk and Mrs Joseph
1 The hour of the funeral has not yet
been determined upon. The services viii
in all probability take place from Beth
he was president and for which he was
reader, sE st( ia |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
WHITE CAPPERs FLAG
A FEDERAL |:.| WITNESS
Two Georgians Tried for Assault
ing Stool Pigeon" in Moon
shine Cases.
(RY Assoclatad Press. !

VALDOsTA, GA. November s.-Clyde
Jordan and Peter POWELL, we'll known
white men from near Pelham, were tried
before United States Commissioner Pow
ell to-day on a charge OF white Gaping
a witness who was to appear In the
Federal Court here against several illi-
cit dstillers in that section.
The victim was a man named W p.
Crosby, who claims that these two men
and three others met him on the road
side last Saturday all Of them masked.
and gave him fogglng and told him
that they would put an end to him II
lie did not leave tho county at once.
lie says they charged him with fur
nishing evidence In 'moonshne" cases.
The bonds of Jordan and Powell were
fixed mt $500 each Deputy United States
Marshal Goodwin will try to bring the
others to face the courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
to a degree. She was the third wife of
the late William Catlin, n we'll known

to a degree. She was the btAird vic OIL
She lea leaves six cfhillren, twenty-six
grandchildren and three stcp-children
Messrs p A. y william ~, Az James T..
tina II. Alien, Mrs. ]. a. Courtney, Mrs.
r. G. Davis and Mrs. Harry Tucker. Mr.,
James L. Catlin lives lin Danville, MIR.
William N, Csb,hn in Hampton. and the
others in this vicinity.
The funeral will be from Highland Park
Methodist Church at 10 o CLOCK tomorrow
morning, and the burial Will be in Holly
wood. R
Miss Lizzie P. Dolan.
Lizzie p. Dolan. ten years OF age,
daughter Of Mr.. Johnson NJ. Dolan, died
teta %ill takc.placc at 800 Q clock I his
afternoon from the Sacred Heart Church.
David II. Landrum.
Mr.. David F.. Landram died in his home
In Highland Park at s o'clock yesterday
morning.
Unit. recently. he had been ensa aged
fsg, he was forced to give up his work.
-. vas a member of ST. j ohn's Lodge,
sc, a. F. & a. NJ, which will o1f-
cue with Masonic rites at the funeral. Is
MIR. Landrdm was born in Louisa co un-5
", fifty-two years ago. and spent many.
years OF his life in characteristic. from
which city he came to Richmond.
lie is survived by his Wife. one BROTHER,
Mr. L. w. Landram3 and three sisters
Mrs. Kate Smith Mrs. DIN. Meeks and
Mrs. G. W.. Grady.
The funeral will take place from his
home, in Highland Park, tomorrow af-i
ternoon at o'clock.
tuneral OF MISS P. B. Anderson.
Tho funeral OF Miss Pattic. B. Ander-
son, of Stanton Va, who died Novem Dor
9th, took place from the residence Of
her nephew MIR. John Q. Harris. In this
city, at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning.
MIS-. Robert Bartlett.
Especial to Tho Times Dlspntch)
! y Warsaw :, Z. VA. IN November s-Mrs.
years, of Newland. Richmond county Il led
this morning at 1880 o. clock. She was
Qnerated SeNeral weeks for -.c.,1 n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
Mrs. r. r. catlin

Mrs. Rebecca r: catlin, widow Of Will
liam Catlin, died al NE home Of hor son,
at i: AS o'clock- yesterday evening, aged
eighty, years; She had been. ill but a few
Att'the Till line 81 her attack she Vas making
ARRANGEMENTS to SO to DanYille to spend
tho winter with her son and to attend the
meetings OF the Methodist Conferences,
Up to her last illness she was In fairly
good hoalth for a lady Of her age.
Mrs. Catlln was one of the most Iowa bic
of women, and had hundreds OF friends in
Richmond and other parts of the State
She was widely Competed with some Of
the,leadlnE families Of I, R4n4esngham, Cum
and was u daughter OF descendant OF
the old Allen family q Cumberland coun-.
w where she 4, Was dorm ne az Cumberland
She was a devoted and lifelong Meth
odist.sand was one Of the ca ly members
Mrs. lsatiin boro all the ira ts snf d trlie
ChriS tiRIl, and WAS gentle and ohaVll able
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
BIC PREMIUMS
OF POOR INSURED.
Industrial Inurance Considerably
More Expensive Than Ordi-
nary Life.
COMPARATIVE j. STATEMENT
Hegcnan Says $1,000 Ordinary
Costs S16.55 Annually, and
1884 Industrial, $31.ao.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
.Hegeman Says $1,000 Ordinary
fRy Associated Prcss.l

Wy <aSSOCldleQE fEcSS.
NEW YORK, November SIN the tes-
timony. Of John R. Hegeman. president
OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, before the insurance investigating
committee. upon the resumption Of the
insurance investigation to-day, 1t was
brought out that Industrial Insurance
was considerably more expensive than
other forms of life insurance, and Mr..
Hegeman. after CHASING Industrial in
surance as retail and tie ordinary life
as wholesale. Illustrated the fact by an
example. in which, for a stated age. ii
was SHOWN that for a 81 600 policy of or
binary life. the metropolitan charged
$3.50 annually, while for 1854, the near
es, amount for he stated age under the
industrial plan. 1920 was charged
Mr.. Hegeman was on the stand the
greater part OF the afternoon. and his
testimony was along the line Of the
amount OF the company's increase in:
business.
AT the morning session Emory Me-
Clintock, actuary of the Mutual Life In
surance Company, who has been exam
ined in part at previous sessions was
called. and continued his testimony on
technical insurance
Il Mr.. McClintock said that in 1904 tho
old policyholdcrs Of the Mutual Life
paid $4,GG2, 0o5 Of the expenses incurred
In securing new business He said that
the estimated cost Of this new business
In 1904 was ss,sSo,75 and that the amount
available toward this expense was only
$5,16s.6s9.
The old policyholders paid the balance
OF the expense, he said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
lvIrs. Robert Bartlett,

Especial to Tho Times-D lspntch)
a WARSAW. va. November S.-Mrs
Robert Bartlett aged about forty-tive
years, of Newland. Richmond county, led
this morning at 1890 o'clock. She was
operated on several weeks ago for can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
WILSON SAID TO
Be A bLGAMIST
Z (Continued From First Pase)

s9& CONTINUED From First PaBe.)
not unattractiye appearance, was seen IN
his cell at the city jail last night. In
answer 10 questions. he said that ne
Knew Mr.. w oodWnrd. in Roanoke, the
man who makes the nplalnt OF forgery
against him, and he also said De had
Travelled with Z. j. Summers. and that
he cashed draft for Summers and gave
this draft to Mr.. Woodward, the pro-
prictor OF the hotel in Roanoke
II can very easily explain all OF that"
said the prisoner to q Tinss-Dispatcn
reporter.
ut is said by the special agent OF the
paint company OF Detroit for whom you
once worked. that you are bigamist. 10
this so?" asked the reporter.
NO, It is not" answered Wilson.
Have you been married before q
Yes; am grass widoWer.
ANY children livng?"
INV former wife and one child are
living now. told my wife here ABOUT
that few nights before we Were ma r
Ericd. She knows I was married before
The man In the cell said that the name
OF the special agent OF the Detrof paint
house was the same rs his-Wiison he
admitted having been discharged FROM
the service OF this company, and said
that he would have gone to work yes
terday with the Gable Piano Company,
had he not been arrested Inc night before
BY Captain Toinitnson and Detective
Wrenn. In Police Court yesterday his
case was continued until to-day.
Alleged Forger.
The following telegram from Roanoke,
I ~ a.. @1. hat
son Will have to face:
J. Fl. Wilson, arrested in Richmond
to-day, is charged with passing a.forged
draft for $50 on r. r. woodward, pro-
nrietor OF the ST. James Hotel. The draft
was from, the Bank OF Marion, this State.
on the Hanover National Bank OF New
York. payable TO E. ]. Summers. MI:
woodward cashed 1t In September but II
Was not returned as worthless until sew
@eral DAYS ago. While Wilson'S initials
were j. H., he endorsed the draft g. n.
The draft was purchased from the bank
OF Marion by Mr. j. r. Mcclure ana
mailed to E. J. Summers, VINO IS sup
posed to have been travelling with VII
son. It never reached wilson ana ~ y y
s,,nnored ii was purloined from the let
ter. IT next turned up when 1t was pres
Ssented 10 Mr.. woodward by Wilson. Mr.,
Woodward says Wilson had Travelled for
\ a Detroit paint and oil house, but was
discharged.
The chief salesman who was here to-
day stated that he had heard In Lynch
burg that Wilson had married girl
in Richmond and that II this were true
the man was bram!st 100. as ne mas
wife and two children IN buHalo
Mr.. woodward says he had frequently
cashed drafts for Wilson and had no
slspiclon that It was not all right Chief
Dyer Will go to Richmond after Wilson
tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
FILIPINO s[N0R|TAs
AS Telephone GIRLS.
fSneciaI 10 Tho Times

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
MANILA. November 8..--Commissoner
Smith, Secretary OF Public Instruction.
is a Arm believer in the future OF tho
Filipino senorita as a Geographic opera
tor and hello girl, Ho has sent lnstruc-
lions to David P. Barrows, General SUI
perintendent of Education, to devise some
plan whereby instruction may be given
to certain number Of Filipino girls in
the art, the classes being most likely
held In the telegraphIc section of the
trade school. There is possibility That
the telegraph system will be taken out
of constahulary hands and made part
of the work OF the Bureau of Posts, ana
1t Is thought that female operators can
be used with advantage. r M @
1t Is quite possible that Filipino girls
will be trained for service with the tele-
phone company, which may also take
over the telegraph lines eventually.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
HUDSON DISCHARGED.
Police Officer Did Not Keep
Finances in Order.
Finances in Ord,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
LYNCHBURG. VA, November 81. r.
Hudson. who has been member of the
years, and who has served during that
time with great credit to himself, was
discharged from the force this after
noon, after q hearing before the police
commissioners. on the charge Of dsrepu-
table financial transactions
& Hudson did not fight the charges and
was not present at the hearing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
In MeInoriana.

In Menorianl. "a
MARGUERITE ELOUISE, infa.n t
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Fowlkes,
fell asleep IN Jesus Sunday morning. Oc-
tober %, 1879, after three days illness,
Farewell. little Marguerite; our loss is
thy gain. ls5
Two more little eyes are closed to opef
Two more little feet have reached the
shining shore,
Two more little ears are deaf.
Are deaf to sounds OF mlrth;
Two more little lips will list
No more on earth
Two more little hands close
Folded on the breast;
One more little form
Gently laid to rest
Those eyes of softest brown
Arc open now above;
On her brow she wears crown
With Jesus. Whom she loves,
Thsse two little feet now run at Gods
command,
With saints and angels meet with throngs
OF children stand.
Those two little ars now list to songs
Those two little lips sing now redecmins
love. I
Those two little hands now pluck !mmor-
That dear little FORM rests now in heaven
~ bowers.
Within the shepbe'rd1' arms she Is safe
l1nrobea IN pursst White and a crown
upon her brow. .S.
7 crewe, va. Nov, 18th. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09

has been engaged with the Palmore Law
and Collection Agency. OF Richmond. left
for hip home In DlnwiddIe county ,yester-
day morning for short stay and hunt
ing trip. Asr. Walthnll expects to PING
best shot in his neighborhood. He VIII be
accompanied by Mr.. r. I. Davis. OF Man
chester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
William Oswald.
ecial to The TirneS-DlSpatcll.

(Special to The Times Dlspatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. November
S.-Mr. William Oswald, an aged and we'll
known citizen Of Spotsylvanla county,
died to-day at the home OF his daugil-
ter, Mrs. Adlowc Morrison. neart this city,
OF general debility. aged Sc years. He is
survived by four sons and two daugh-
t1rs II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
GUARDS
ARE MUSTERED OUT.
lBy! Assoclate Press.l

(By Associated Press.)
MONTGOMERY. Ala, november 81
Governor W, ID, jerks, through Adjutant
General w. w, Brandon to-day ordered
thatSthe military organization known as
the Capital City Guards Company a,
negro troops, be mustered out OF service
as early Gs practicable. The company is
declared to be Fan ineffective organlza-
ton" and It will be mustered out "for
the good of the service" Y
Until 1888 there was u battalion OF negro
troops In Ala hama. They declined to
enlist In the spanish-A American War,s4nd
ali but the Company IN Montgppsgy were
dsuppad tTQm the So2lh n s5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
DEATHS.

N.--Died. IN stalnton, Va,
I November q, 1876, MISS FATsplp b, AN
N DERsON, formerly OF Alpelnarle cour-
'fIer funeral took place from the resi-
dence OF her nephew, John 4, Harris.
in this city, at 10 Am, WEDNESDAY,.
I,ANpgAN. --p!ed, Mt his residence In
Hghland Park, Wednesday,, November
y stu, DAVID FRANCIS I4ANDltAAt,
Funeral from the house, corner Third
( AFSIERNp November 10Th, ~ \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
Bazaar Well Attended

rho buzuar given by the LADIES' OF the
Stockton street Baptist Church WIS
aY1in we'll attended last nignt. ano Lns
programme was inuch enjoyed. lAs
boolns are doing tnrlvlnE Dus hess, az! ~
from them larsa proceeds arg e@pcS ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-25
.H0CII'S \. THIRD ESCAPE
CONDEMNED WIFE MURDERER
SECURES REVIEW OF CASE
BY SUPREME COURT.
APPEAL WILL BE HEARD IN OCTOBER
PRISONER DECLARES HIS INNo.
cENcE AND SAYS HE WILL
NEVER BE HANGED.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Johann Hoch,
the man OF many wives, convicted Of
the murder of one OF them and under
sentence OF death, has escaped the
gallows a third time. He was to have
been hung Friday, bur a supersedea& .
was issued on an order of Justice
Magrudef of the supreme court
The justice said that he had care
fully examined the record presented
by Hoch's attorneys and his study Of
1t satisfied him that there was enough
doubt to justify a review of the entire.
case by the supreme court The case
will come up at the October term OF
the court at Springfield. Hoeh has
been confident that the sentence o.
hanging would not be inflicted
He had very little to say when in
formed Of the action Of the Justice
Jailers Whitman said it was the first
time III his experience that pris-
oner has exhibited no concern about
his fate previous to the execution.
Hoch was smoking cigar when
told of the issuance of the writ. Il
am not guilty of this horrible murder. "
he said, ''and now / will have the op-
portunity of proving myself innocent
before the highest court in the state.
| never have felt that would go to
the sallows. | may be guilty Of other
crimes, but never that of murder.
.5 3 =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-25
MOROCCO THREATENED
FRANCE DEMANDS RELEASE OF
CITIZEN AND FULL REDRESS
FOR HIS ARREST.
DISCIPLINARY MEASURES PROPOSED
MINISTER WILL BE RECALLED
AND TROOPS WILL OCCUPY
MOROCCAN TOWN.

Paris. Aug 25.--Ghe minister's un-
der the presidency Of Premier Rou-
vier, he'd a lengthy special session
during the day 1t was principally
devoted to a consideration of the dis
ciplinary measures to be taken against
Morocco should the sultan not yield
to the demands of the French govern
ment for redress for the recent arrest
Of a Franco-Algerian citizen.
An official communication says that
unanimous approval was given to the
instructions to be sent to the French
minister at FeZ and to the subsequent
action to be taken to compel the sui
tan to give complete satisfaction.
The nature of this action is not dis
closed, but il is known that it contem-
plated the military occupation of
Moroccan town near the Algerian
frontier, probably Oujda. owing to its
proximity to large French garrison
In Algeria and to it's strategic impor-
Iance, as it commands the route to
the interior of Morocco and the cap
ital, Fez. 'rhe latest official advices
from Fez show that the sultan contin-
ues to hold the Algerian a prisoner.
Following the meeting Premier Rou-
yvier sent instructions to the French
minister to demand the immediate re-
lease of the prisoner, informing him
that a military demonstration would
be made il case of a negative re-
sponse.
Later it was announced that the
ministers had decided that in case
Morocco refused the French demands
the entire personnel of the French
legation would leave Morocco stimuli
taneous with the military demonstra-
ton.
The. foreign Office expresses conf
dence that the sultan will yield before
the military operations begin. His
response is not expected before next
week, when the final decision will be
taken concerning the military expedi-
ton.
All the leading powers have ap-
proved the determination and firm
action OF the French government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-25
ITALIANS WOULD KILL CHINESE.
Race War in Alaska Results in Death
for Several Men.

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-News of a
race war that broke out in the salmon
packing plant at Nshagak, Alaska be-
tween the Chinese and Italian work
men last Monday, was brought down.
by the salmon packer Salvador, which
arrived here during the day.
A petty dispute between an Italian
and Chinaman brought on a general
engagement and for days 100 Chinese
We're besieged in the bunkhouse by a
mob OF enraged Italians, who sWore
they would exterminate the last Mon
golian III the camp.
The riot was finally quelled by
troops summoned by the superinend-
ent from the nearest military point
after several men had been killed and
injured on both sides.
After the riot was over drumhead
cournnartial was called to fix the
blame for the outbreak, but the blame
was not fixed on any one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-25
BY FORGED CHECKS.
Cashier Of Millionaire's Estate En-
bezzies $4,000.

New York, Aug. 25.Charged with
the forgery of checks amounting to
$4,000 against the estate of the late
millionaire, D. P. Morgan, James p.
Eennessey, the cashier of that estate,
was arrested in this city during the
day after being indicted by the grand
jury. Hennessey is alleged to have
lost every cent of the money playing
the horse races. The alleged thefts
took place last year. About two
months ago one of the executors of
the estate discovered them by the re-.
porting of one of the checks as an
overdraft. At the time Hennessey de-
clared the check was mistake and
left the Office, saying he would rec
stify it. For several weeks he was
absent from the city. but returned
when his whereabouts was discov-
cred