davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

have no doubt that If officials of the
government have betrayed their trust Tor
personal. gain, there will be found some
means to bring them to account. There
fore. II has been determined that the fur
ther investigation shall be an cxamina-
stion by law officers assisted by secret
service operatives. IT is planned to con-
duct the examination secretly on the
grounds that 1t will be much more CT
fcctvc II has not heen decided whether
the case will be submitted to the grand
jury prior to arrests, lf it Is found that
arrests arc warranted, but 1t Is not be-
!icvcd this will be the procedure. Tho
grand jury has adjourned for the summer,
though If 1t is found advisable, special
grand jury might be summoned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
/, ALSTON CABELL
VISITS DANV|LLE
Will Not Reply to Ellyson Until
His Return to Rich
mond.
(snccinl 10 Tho Tlmes-DIspntch.)

Especial to Tho Times DlSPhlch.) t8t
5DANYII.LE, VA. July 12.-Mr, J, Al
ston Cabcll is In the .clty. and Is being
very cordially received. IN his rooms NJ
Tho Burton. he received quito an ova-
lion from tho citizens OF this place Mr..
cnbel discussed the campaign with
much interest. declaring that his recep-
ton in Southern Virginia was all that
h. could wish. Judging from the atten-
t,on shown him here, Mr.. Cabell has
manv friends In Danvlllo, where his dis
tInculshed family name has already fig
nred in both state and national legIsa-
tnros. Mr.. Cabel was asked his opln-
ion regarding the report IN The Times
Dispatch Of Mr.. Ellyson's Louisa court
house speech. IN dlscusslHs th's "'at'o''
MIR, Cabel said;
II think Mr., Ellyson must certalnly
have been incorrectly quoted, as 40
not believe he could be capa9'e OF ne-
liberately distorting sentence IN the
matter referred to. AS do not wish TO
do him an Injustice will await my re-
turn TO Richmond before replying, As
to nv speech at Mineral City, to which
AR isllyson referred, every word OF the
abatement contained In 1t had already
been made public by the published cor
respondence four months ago, sup
nnsed that MI, Ellyson would have a1,-
swered that several months ago had he
!, seem cause to object"
MN Cabell was driven around the oity
by Ills friends, and his stay here was
characterized in the statement, : have
not INA time to call on any OF my friepds,i
| Tnnyille gives a visitor such a reception
| that it absorbs his time entertainlns,
II Is hardly probable that Mr., Capell
will deliver q speech to the voters here
as his other appointments viii prevent
and his campaign IN ranyllle Is already
| in the hands OF his friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
FROM AMBUSH.
Horrible Killing in Lower End Of
Dickinson.
10 TIC ,rlmns.r,lal

Especial TO The Tlmes-DIgpatchJ
OSBO3Ns GAP, VA. July 12.-Eews
OF u horrible killing on Grassy Creek, in
the lower end Of Dickinson county. has
Just reached here Full particulars Of
II appears that Alvin senter ana Henry
Adams were passing along tbs public
road, when they were sired upon from
ambush. Senter being killed outright,
while Adame's body was penetrated BY
he vail die. The Impression seems 10
prevail that the shooting wag done By
posse of United States marshals. who
We're raiding an Illicit disiillery in that
section.
Gus, Adams, who Is kontuGhlan, hay-
ing killed two or three men
senter was about forty and leaves a
family We was n brother 10 Attorney
n, l., Senler, Of Clintwood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

ginners statistics DIT that time butEthat
the circulars had been issued from the
Census Bureau
In the same month, Mr.. Hubbard wrote
the Department ofAgriculture asking for
certain information on cotton, but the
secretary. in the course Of q sharp letter,
denying the request, written under date
of January II, 1902. said:
Eve take the ground here that nothing
goes cut unless 1t goes to the whole poo
pie We have no favorites.''
+ Secretary Wilson to-day permitted an
examination OF the cores ondence In or
der to show that as far back as five
years ago. he had taken prompt action
TO discover any leaks in his office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
INQUIRY
HAS BEEN;ORDERED
(By Associated Press.l

E 4 NVASHINGTON,s July 12.-The inveSttgn-
ton to be made by District Attorney Mor-
gan II. Beach into the charges that there
has been leakage of information IN the
matter of preparing tho government cot
ton statistics Will be far more exhaustive
than that conducted by secret service
opera tivcs. at the request OF Secretary
Wilson, of the Department Of Agriculture.
Acting Attorney General Hoyt has COM
pletcd his examination of the papers
transmitted TO him by Secretary Wilson,
and he thinks there should be a further
and detailed legal Inquiry with that end
In view. he has committed the entire mat
ter to Mr. Beach, who intends to complete
his examination OF the case before he re-
tires from the position OF United States
Attorney on August 3lst. lie has taken
up the subject as prosecuting attorney,
and in all probabilities, will assist the
government when the matter rs brought
into the courts an outcome OF the In
ycstIgation that Is believed by department
OF Justice onlc!als to be certainty,
Expense Will not he spared In gathering
evidence of The methods alleged 10 have
been employed by Edwin S. Holmes, the
dismissed associate statistlcan OF the De-
partmcnt Of Agriculture ana IN exposing
any complies he may have had W ms
operations. Mr.. Beach VIII have Inc bcne-
fit OF tho labors of secret service men
who were employed by Secretary WILSON,
and also OF the best legal talent OF MS
own office. Working on the case VIII DC
a number of men who fcrreted out mucn
OF tho evidence used In the prosecution
OF postofiice frauds.
Question Of Prosecution.
The statement frequently has been pub
lishcd that District Attorney I'cach re-
ported TO Secretary Wilson that there ~
no statute under which Holmes can DC
prosecuted. 1t was said authori'atlVeiy
to-day that tho pontinn of Mr. Bcach 70
fhis matter has been misunderstood MI
Beach took the position that homes
could not he prosecuted on the sno"'hh
made by the published report or ms ",
legged operation. hut II IL MS opinloi' wv
the Investigation was not conductea liun
tho point Of view that would pc 1oloWso
by n law officer of the department. nes'
rotary WILSON vas determined 20 ascer'
tain IN tho briefeat tine possible "hetllei
there WAS foundation for the chuIso,
made by Richard Cheatham, secretary q
IN. gouibern Cotton A8sOcla ton, mat ~
vance Information ~a& beli!s iu. .n,,nr,,
| by an enployc or employees OF tno kps s" y,
| men, 10 atock brokers. Whcn ~ p ,..'.t,'
satisfied Of tho cercilncaa 0t w 49,
| he published his report ana loon p,sp' -,
! rreysnt further leakage ny disiI'Ss,ns 49,, ~
| ot1icial believed 10 DO gully NV ~
organizing the method Of sa'hp'i"s -
| publishing crop staitsticn, ,,,.u1,
C.NciaIs OF the Department. o. yas'sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
WILSON SENT TART
REPLY TO HUBBARD
Continued From First Page.)

the advance information failed, S he
received no assistance from the person
in Washington upon whom he depended
for information"
This report Of Mr.. Gage was transmitted
TO Mr.. Hubbard by Secretary Wilson the
next day, and the matter was allowed TO
drop But In January, 1902 Mr.. Hub
bard complained Of having been advised
that southern ginnerS were sending to the
department returns Of their ginning oper-
atoms bearing date of December ed, or
I'D land" said Mr.. Hubbard am
unable to understand why additional re-
turns from ginners should be obtained,
since the result Is to be published"
II seems, however, that the Department
OF Agriculture had not called for any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
EXCITING DAY IN
FREDER|CKSBUR
Continued from First pasc)

..s Continued from kirSt# PaSc')
had his nose broken by Kick in the
face when the mare fell
q ..Niss Chatfin,' owned by Mr. j. u.
Chatiin, OF Richmond, Won handy after
having been pulled by her jockey, VINO
thought the race was over.
CONFLICTING Evidence ran secona, ana
palm Room" owned by CORTLAND II.
Smith. go, third place j,
Miss Chattin." the Richmond mare;is
BY "Esve who was ". IL ey pr aeraS: 1es
Mr. Chattln had up negro Jockey, who
rode an excellent race.
The Vhree-q,larter mile dash only
brough, out four bidders for popular
favor. The mud and bad going discour-
horses could hardly be seen for the mud
and water that few In streams.
.-Sentry.' owned hy Mr.. T. a. Hick-
man, won bandily in the slow time OF
III SIS
Open Steeplechase.
IN The open stesplechase ,n pm ,hree
faced the starters haE-l-ida "oodiahds'
Aladdin and Chevai dor
Harry Patton and Can;harides scratch
81 Mr. Bob" Taylor had the mount
on ..ltda Woodiands,'' the tayorite, own
ed BY AR c. H. Hurkamp,
and Ida Woodlands simply walked
home. more than half mile ahead OF
Cheyal dor. who captured second place.
Aladdin fell again, and was 800 e1-
hausted 10 finish The win was popu-
lar one. as Mr.. Hurkamp Is president
nf the show. and the mare Is well known
here
The Judges.
The Judges of the races were: Messers.
p Il O'Bannon. W. 7. Carter ana T..
Clerk Of the course, Mr. c. r Howard;
Starter. Mr. G. ". Smith. 60,
r. n. Barker, Willard Parker. W. w
Sanford. G. H Smith. ". T. Carter and
E P. II. O'BaDnon.
The Summary.
Green Hunters: Open class
j. King Edward-U. D. Bonner. OF
Aris,ocrat-W. H. Assheton. OF War
). Favorlte-Mrs. Blair Johnson, of
aersss \ Harness ewll'ard cup: Local
!. d.. Reid-A Randolph Howard. o.
?. Idanha-A. Randolph Howard, OF
fseos Maud 11s1coun, d'Adhemar. OF Fred
Park Hacks (under u l.2 hands,:
!. Robin Adair-Mrs. Blair Johnson. 0!
Warrsnton. NJ.
/ z
nond. -
Middle and Heavyweight Hunters
Qualified and Green
/. Charity-C. r. Hooff. Jr, OF Fairfa,
:. Virginia-Bla Johnson. Of Warren
ton. a.,
marie county.
Horses In Harness: Open class.
/. Watch Me-Davld Dunlop, OF Peters
burg.
hrsburg,
Tredericksb
Roadsters:
!. Beaumont, Snowden-F. Is. & aes'
OF Frcdericksburg
.. Miss Wilkes and Matc--c. ], Rixc'
OF Culpeper.
3. Wanderer. Gypsy oueen-Charles II
Hurkamp OF BoScobel.
Ponies under Saddle.
81. Delght-Davd Dunlop, Of Peters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

Nothing definite has reached tina Presi'
dent regarding possible future disctos'
5urcs. In fact. by direction OF tho Presi.
dent. Secretary Wilson Is conducting thu
inquiry along his own lines. with deter
mination TO SIT tile mailer 10 tho lot
tom. As heretofore indicated IN taess
dispatches, Attorney General Moody VIII
determine finally whether criminal prose-
cutIons are TO be Instituted by he Gov
eminent against any OF tho alleged con-
sDira NJ ,sga9.+]s VA ss4.y55 ~ attsg6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

burg
2; Moving plctures-Dav'd Dunlop, q
Petersburg.
Corinthian Glass Hunters:
1. Firelight-Mrs. Allen Potts, Of Rich
n.ond.
2, onwealth-charlcs Hoon, of
g. Deep Runn-H. c. Bcattic of Rich
mond.
Ladies' Green Hunters:
l. The Favorite-Mrs. Blair Johnson
p stolen Kisses-Portncr Bros. Of
g. soubrette-u. D. Benler of Warren
ton.
Ladies' Driving Glass:
l. See Mo Go--David Dunlop, of Peters
2. Watch Mc-David Dunlop, of Pc
3. DR.. Reid--A. Randolph Howard, OF
fredericksburg.
High School Horses:
l. Columbus-P. n. Tamplet, OF Wash
Is :. Lady Teazle-P, II, Tamplet. of
Washington.
RoadsterS:
1. Joc-David Dunlop, OF Petersburg. !.
?. Moro Wilkes----Lconard Picrson, Of
3. Miss wilkes-c. ]. Rixey Of Cut
pepper.
Horses In Harness:
L. Derby, superior--lD,savid Dunlop, OF
2 idaho. Idanha-A. Randolph Howard,
OF Fredericksburg.
Hunting Glass Dumping ahreasD:
l, Nancy Lee. Irish May-David Dun
:, Cracker Jack Brown Jugs. Russell
Smith. of Culpeper
,. Nlrnrod, Pan,her-c. w. Smith, OF
Warrenton.
Park Hacks-l5 10 hands and over
/ .Jo!ey Roy-Portner Brothers, n OF,
Manassas.
,. -Jubilant-P and Dixie New York.
;. Prince George-David Dunlop. Pc
tersburg.
Park tandems
J. Watch Me and See Me Go-David
Dunlop, OF Petersburg.
., DERBY and superior-Davd Dun
5. Brilliant and Radiant-Arrs. Allen
Ports. of Richmond.
Running Races
Running races: First race. half mile
dash. SIS TO first, sl5 10 second and $3.50
to third:
/. Monsoon--R. NJ. Taylor. owner.
.. Thad--Wclls Brothers, owners
;. Qules--Beaver Dam Stable. owners.
Time, Is l-j second. Seven other
horses ran.
Second race: Steeplechase for qualified
hunters at about 2 IL miles: five pounds
under the scale: four years old, to carry
10 pounds; FIVE years old, l54 pounds:
six years old and over, 16i pounds. AL
;owanee as Sy rule to mares and geld
Maidens allowed 10 pounds. or nonwin
ners In l.5 allowed 5 pounds Gentle
men riders allowed 5 pounds. No horse
10 carry less than 80 pounds Purse, sl.a.
OF which " 10 the second horse; $3.50
!. Miss Chahin." owned by ]. H.
Chaffin.
.. Conflicting Evidence owned by
| Portner Brothers.
! g. Pain ROOM owned by C. FL
| Smith.
rsin me- and Fire HF Fly" Time FINE; 5'ss. ~
| Third race: Threc-quarter mile dash.
Purse. So. OF which SIS to second and
| - to third:
!, Sentry, owned b. T. a. Hickman.
e: Dixie Paradise, owned by Wells
), Mamie ord~ay, owned by Dun
Green.
Fourth race; stccpcchase: Open TO alt;
! about two miles; five pounds under the
| scale, Four years old to carry 10 pounds !:
1--WE years old, ia pounds; 81. years old
and over. IS, pounds. Allowance AZ by
allowed S pounds Maidens allowed 70
pounds. or non winners In 1906 allowed
III pounds. Gentlemen riders allowed s
pounds. No horse to carry less than 10
pounds. Purse. $50. OF which $40 to the
second horse. us to the third horse;
h,urkamp.
2 "cheval dor" owned by Portncr
Brothers.
| A I 4 =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
GOVERNOR MONTAGUE.
lie Spends the Day Quietly at a
Hotel in RadfOrd

fspeclal to The TImes-D lspatch)
RADFORD. VA, July 12,--GoYernor
spent to-day In RadfOrd, en-
route from Tazewell 10 Bristol. lie pass-
ed most of his time In his room nj
Hotel Shere, writing letters.
It rained all day, and HIS Excelcncy
was interrupted by very few callers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
OFF for Washington.

(By Associated Press.) ~
II ATLANTA, GA, July 12.-Presidcnt
Harvie Jordan and Secretary Richard
Chen Ina m, OF the Southern Cotton Assoc
citation, left this city for Washington
Tonight According to statement BY
President Jordan, these officials SO to
washington for the purpose OF locking
further into the matter OF the cotton re-
mort leak G ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
Assaulted DepeW.

Especial to The 'rlmes-DspA tch.)
NEW HAVEN, CONN., July 12.--That
Yale graduates will see to 1t that
Chauncey nj. Dcpew is not renominated
next juno to succeed himself as a
member of the Yale corporation, because
they will wish to rcbukc him for Eis
action In connection with the Equitable
Life Insurance Company, Is the predic-
tion made editorially this evening by the
New Haven Register.
Its editor Colonel Norris G. Osborn, IS
a prominent Yale alumnus and We V
popular. The editorial says In part:
THE Depew retainer has heen or a
character that would properly disbar
In fun swing. Not a single, tangible
event in the history of the society does
he quote to justify his legal relationship
to II at the rat of 100000 a year.
His defense of its receipts reveals only
bewilderlnE self-onsclousnes and re-.
pellant conceit. 1t is the great | am
who itestifes. SIG Il. SI
"He was after the almighty dollar as
kcenly as ever was an impoverished lob
hyist, and he was willing to participate
in the profits though now when con-
fronted with the loss. he has the lnso-
lerce to declare that he Is informed by
counsel that he is not Liable; he the sell :
confessed master Of all wise counsel.
made chicken stealing almost respectable
and 1t is because their offense is so much
greater that they. TOO. should be given
a season OF meditation and prayer be-
hind prison doors.
I'VE can for the presen, drop tainted
money and begin the consideration or
tainted men,. ssS,&;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
PRESIDENT LEAVES
MATTER TO WILSON
(py Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press3
{ OYSTER BAY, L. T.. July 12,-lt IS re-
igalded here as not improEaple mat .otnat
Sensational deyelopments may grow out
of the leak in the cotton crop report
which Secretary Wilson, Of tho Depart
,nent Of Agriculture is snyssSisa'lNs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
MORTON HAS Gut
SALARIES DOWN / N
Sweeping Reductions Made III
Amounts Paid to Equitable
S. Officials.
DEpEW GETTING IN HOT WATER

fRy Assoui press.l

NEW YORK, July 12.-sweeplng re-
auctions In the salaries Of various OFF,
Gals and employees Of tho Equitable So
cicty were announced to-day by Chair
man Morton. The. decreases will amount
to twenty per cent on Ill salaries over
$4,000 per ann,,m. fifteen per cent. for
all annual salaries between $4,000 and
$4,000, both inclusive and ten per cent
decrease from all salaries above $500
and below $4,000 per year.
These changes become operative on
August 1st next and effect n saving Of
from 100000 to 100000 year. In the
first, prftwenty per cent, class, may be
included Chairman and Acting President
Morton and Second Vice President Gage
Il. Tarbell.
Asked to-day to make known his salary
us chairman of the Equitable Society, Mr.
Morton sald
"The question has not yet been de-
cided 1t Is Il matter for future adjust
ment."
Tho following statement was given OUT
to-day. by the Thomas L. Ryan:
The reports of my connection With
the Washington Life Insurance Company
are inaccurate. When that company
was on the verge OF bankruptcy last
December from mismanagement, | Joined
Governor Morton and others in subscribe
Ing the necessary money to put the COM
,pnny IN the strong financial position. in
which It finds itself to-day. Its busl-
ness is daily increasing and the policy
holders are to be congra tulated on Gov
crnor Nlortons willingness, wholly from
n sense Of duty and In spite of his adj
vanccd age to step In to prevent I'M
pending disaster to a company OF which
he had been Il charter member
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
Cures indigestion.

HoRsFoRp's ACID RHosPHATE.
Natures remedy, for obstinate indiges-
tion,9 neryous dyspepsia, headache aad
depression. sfi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

.WE'LL1nalxe the newspap per
Interesting to YOU every day
this month
Watch our daily ADVERTISE:
III e nts-a special offer-c spe-
ciric savir1g--a splendid oppor--.
tur1tty for YOU every twenty
four hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
Cotton Exchange made public to-day the
following letter:
1.-THE Hon. Theodore Roosevelt.
"President of the United States,

letter: ~
&"trhe Hon. Theodore Roosevelt,
president of the United States,
''WashIngton. D. c.
Dear Sir.-On behalf of the New
York Cotton Exchange. ! want to say
that It's members have been greatly
shocked by the recent disclosures OF
venalty In the Depa rtment OF Asricul-
turc, upon whose reports they have.
depended for accurate information IN
the conducting Of their common bus i
mess
II beg to request that a full inves-
legation be made of the methods
which led to the corruption. with
II view Of preventing tho possibility
of recurrence. and that the guilty
ones be adequately punished
'"OmcIal reports should be above
the suspicion of publications In the
Interest OF any persons for their IN
dIvdua benefit and ms president Of
this exchange. wish to put Its
members upon record as utterly OPP
posed to such culpable proceedings. II
ron tho line OF common honesty.
l AJAX you for your most emphatic
condemnation and action upon the
practices which make legitimate bus
mess Impossible and nut the mem
bcrs OF our body at the mercy OF
trlcksters and hnnves.
"Wlth great respect, ! am @
Yours truly.
"WALTER C. HUBBARD,
president New York Cotton Elk
II cLnnua u7..ai 80 iafi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

One hundred other attractive
loargainsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13

TO-DAY-One hundred $3.50
and $500 Summer do go
suits at only 9S.oU,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
New Orleans Acts.

(By Associated press.)
4 NEW ORLEANS. LA, July 12..-Frcsii-
lent a, BrItton. OF the New Orleans Cot
on Exchange, to-day addressed the fol-
owing letter to President ROOSEVELT
"Tho recent exposure In tho Statls-
tical Bureau OF tho Agricultural De-
partment has developed q situation
which In cotton trade circles, for
many months past, has been so
strongly suspected from apparent In
dlcations as to amount to q positive
conviction Of wrongdolng. And now
that tho exposure has been publicly 5
announced. feeling OF Intense indlg-
nation pervades the trade interested u
in fair dealing by reason Of the de-
partment having been used by q clique
y of corrupt spectators to promote
their Individual and selfish ends, and
that 1t should be known who have
been tho beneficiares-th corruptors
and the corrupted as well,
"Wlth this end In view, am direct
Z cd by the hoard Of directors of this
exchange to address you direct and
invoke your good offices In having q
searching investigation carried on
until the whole matter Is probed to
the core and the results given TO the
public.
~ beg to assure you our people are
profoundly Impressed with your con-
tnuing disapproval and condemnation
OF impure methods in government NJ
fairs and your unyiolding disposition
to dismiss from tho service unfaithful !
agents, and, therefore, anticipate your
good efforts In responding to this ap-
peal"
The evening world., 1905-07-29
ATTACKS
SLEEPING GIRL
Animal, Presumed to Be Mad.
Gnaws SavageIy at the Foot
Of a Seven ear-0ld Child In
Her Bed.

Regina Moller. the seven-kear-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J.
Moiler. OF No. us Avenue q. brooklyn.
was severely bitten early to-day by .
rat while she was asleep l n her bed.
The child sleeps In a room alone Just
OF her parents bed chamber. About 1
o'clock u;is morning Mr.. and Mrs. Mol
Ter were 4rouasd by the little ones
screams.
The father leaped from bed. struck
a match and ran into his daughters
room. He saw the girl kicking Violent
|ly.T When he drew near the bed. he
WINS h0rrified TO see q gigantic rat with
Its teeth fastened IN the second toe
Tof the chtEJ's foot Blood ~ ssreem-
Ing frphiyt-e wound.
The sudden light terrified the raj
and II released III. hold. leaped from
the bed, scampered upon the window
silI ana re- swsy; from terror snA
sumrSon,d Xmbnisnes sursesS Doci.
ing. Tho physlcisn found the deep I'M.
prints Of four teeth IN the toe. H
said II was probably the rats obssct
to suck the child's blood.
DooiinS, does not think serious rssnaG
NJ, Heiier said to-day that ne ~
was the lsSgs4t. he had ever essn,
ssss. I issl s;' 4I s,ssI
The evening world., 1905-07-29
BURGLAR BROKE
INTO HOSPITAL
Former Patient Accused Of
Forcing Entrance Through
Barred Window to Rob En-
glneer's Rooms at Seton.

On a change Of burglary. a man who
some time & was treated as a pa
tent in the Setoa Hospital, Kings
bridge, was arraigned in Morrlsania
Court to-day for breaking into that In
stitution. He said he was Michael
Regpn. twepty-n.ne years old. OF No
1854 West Kcucton street. The police ar
rested Josspa steeis, dEnteea years
old. having no home, on the came
charge.
The engine room OF the hospital was
entered yesterday. The window was
forced with a Jimmy and two Iron bars
were torn away. William o'connor,
tbs engineer. was asleep and they
walked past him to his room. where
they broke open his trunk and stole his
gold watch and chain and several suits
Of clothes.
The work apparently had been done
by one who knew the room In that
section Of the building, Detectives De-
vanney and scurry arrested Regain and
steele and took them 10 the hospital.
O'Conaor said Heean was Q patient
two years uEo and spent nearly All ~
lttns y ~ snG1aesrS reeas.