davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
yUST A H!N'T
is AL FAlRMoNT MERCHANTS
NEED TO SEE, AND UNDER.
STAND a BUSINESS
PROPOSITION,

The nice patronage that the meT-
chants and business men Of aFlrmont
are giving the West virgintan shows
what they think Of an evening paper
as an advertising medium, There g
no more wide awake class Of people to
be found anywhere than the business
men of Fairmont. They are quick TO
grasp a.busIness proposition and see
with judlcious business sagacity the
effect Of advertising in a paper that
reaches the homes Of the working peo.
pie, the wage earners, after their day's
work is done, when they have time to
look over the many bargains present.
ed in their fayorite paper There Is
not q day in the week that anybody,
who wishes a good newsy paper, can
not save the price Of subscription fcr
a whole month by proftltg by the
many offers Of our local merchants a
these columns,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
'HEIRRREIER HHHETIIRRlR|E FBR&. AZ
CONTRACTOR
FOGGI BEGINS
WORK 0IVLOOP
LARGE FORCE OF MEN BEGAN
THROWING DIRT ON THE
CUTOFF THIS MORNING.

Z Z Il n I a Z. Z ~ .I y f
Work on the loop ots The street rail:
way from q point near the car barn
to q point on the line to Monongah
near the Fleming chapel begun this
morning. "A large force of men are at
work today under tie direction Of
Contractor Fdccl. The building Of
this part Of the road viii be pushed
to completion at the earliest date pos:
stble. And Just as soon as the power
plant is equipped and the South Side
bridge Is repaired and strengthened
the Monongah cars that now come
through West Fairmont will pass
over the loop now under construction
and enter town by the way Of Fair
mont avenue, passing up Main street
as far as Jefferson street. Passen.
gers wanting transportation to Mo
nongah and other points up the river
there after will board the car at
points on Main street AMI Fairmont
avenue instead Of points on Jackson
street and Locust avenue as It Is
now.
The loop is about threefourths Of a
mile long and is being constructed to
avoid the heavy grades on the Locust
avenue route. 1t will also shorten
the schedule and be much more con,
venient for people to reach the CEN
tral part Of the city, This work will
be completed by the time the new
power house is ready for use and t1e
road to clarksburg is finished. 1t is
an event which means more to Fair.
mont than anything that has happen.
ed in a great many years.
No arrangements have yet been
made concerning cars on the line from
the city limits on Locust avenue to
the Peacock farm, but it is likely a
schedule will be arranged whereby
one Of the city cars may make that
trip about every forty-fve minutes.
Superintendent Hood said this after
noon that nothing at all had been done
relative to that part Of the schedule
as yet, but Of course the people along
he line would be taken care Of and
ears might frequently make the en-:
Ire loop. That would be a popular
tide for evening excursions and may
oe utilized in that way in the summer
lime.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
MEMS FURNISHINGS BULLETIN

We are fast approaching the maj
crash. We have but a few days longer
before our doors close. We have
;tliac aced on sale the balance Of our mems
fufnishings at less than manufaotur'
etss price Below we give you a few
Quotations:
Si,25 mems blue flannel shirts at 6sc'
500 heavy feeced underwear at S5c'
500 wording shirts at s5c.
$50 working shirts at isc.
25c mems suspenders at 1sc.
bccoIIars, our standard brand, at &C.
25c black half hose at 1sc'
$50 fancy half hose at 1sc.
100 bandkefchleis. 4tor 25c.
2Ocalllinenhandkerchiefs 2 for s5c.
25c belts, 90
one lot of mems SOC, 75c and $1.oo
shirts. Choice Of the lot at S6c.
" YEAGER's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
ONE FRIEND.
PAID MARTIN our YESTERDAY
AND TO-DAY HE'S HUNTING
ANOTHER.

well known and respectable fol.
eigner, who has resided in this city
for 4 numbee Of years and who has al
ways behaved himself excellently, was
arrested last night. He was very
drunk and disorderly ana had to be
arrested by oflcer Morris. He was
tined 800, which he paid.
n. N. Martin was up yesterday morn
Ing Tor being drunk and friend paid
him out i5astinight he tankeG 'lp
alin and vas stuck in. lEa was fined
8the same old 5000 to-day and went out
iih company with an officer to hunt up
another friend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
rRAlN,s DEADLY WORK.

UPPER sANnusKY, Ohio, Feb. Il
The eighteen hour train from New
York to Chicago on the Pennsylvania,
passed here this morning At ninety
miles an hour Charles Ash and Lewis
Yest saw the headlight q mile away
and started across the tracks, feeling
that they surely would have ample
time. They had taken but few steps
when the train was upon them. Ash
was struck and torn 70 pieces. Yost e.
capped by a hairs bNadth. The train
did not stop. The Sarns train killed
another man six mIlsS west Of the Ash
accident. Victim unidentified, Head
mlssIng.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

ct for Morg gantown. he failed 70 leave
tie train at that point and when Con
ductor Burk requested more money re. g
fused to pay and cursed the captain
roundly. peening the ottense serious
Captain Burk allowed him to remain
ON the train until 1t reached this city
when the man was turned over to OF;
dcer Norris. A. charge Of drunk mess
was placed against him. oficer Stone
came down from Grafton his morning
and swore out a warrant before Squire
Amos charging the man with tress,
pass He was brought before the Jus,
tfce this morning and fined zoe and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
Band CONCERT
next WEEK

The grand concert which is to be
given by the Fairmont Band and
Dowden's Orchestra, Thursday even
ing, February is, at the Grand Opera
House, promises to be the greatest
musical treat that has yet been given
by Fairmont musicians. II
The Band has for its director, I'd
H. D. Evanson, a talented and cultdb
ed musician. whose knowledge Of, and
efficiently in music is difficult to surpass.
This coupled with tie earnest and
able band members is bringing forth
a programme that is decidedly enter,
tanning.
FaIrmont people are SO well ac'
qualnted with DR.. Dowden and his
musical ability, that the mention Of
his appearance is hailed with many
welcomes. His orchestra plays only
tho best, and the selections for this
particular concert are Of the most
pleasing character.
These organizations will be assist
ed by Miss nellie Krumme, soloist,
and Mr. R. 0. Kendall. reader, which
makes a programme that is assured
Of success in every particular.
Frequent rehearsals have been 60
ing on for some time and the pre-
gramme Of highly classical and pleas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
EXCITEMENT
HAS EN,cREATED OVER or
STRUCK ON LITTLE BIN G.
ANON CREEK.

A good deal Of excitement wa ! ere
sted yesterday when oil was struck on
the farm owned by James ". Hess on
the waters Of Little Binganon creek.
Mr.. Hess's farm adjoins the Felix Mar.
lin farm. This territory has been pro-
ducing gas for some time. The Hope
Gas Company was drilling the we'll on
The Hess farm for gas and when sunk
down to the fifth sand oil was discoy-
cred. This Is the first olleyer found
in that district. "A great many gas
wells are being drilled in this field,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
MERCHANT
sUeeEsTs NAME OF MARS All.
I'M. OGDEN AS CANDIDATE
or oR or THE OILY.

J.. 1 .
EDITOR West yirgfuian
wish to ggest Attorney Marshall
w Ogden as q candidate tot nlayor
St The approaching city election,
The once Of mayor calls Tor man
Of business experience, Of high char
acter, Of liberal education, Of persons
81 popularity; and since he must also
act as police magistrate, be should be
BY preference a lawyer. It Is need
less to add that he should be q Re
publican, bred in the bone loyal to
party principles and party organiza
lion, but not the creature Of q party
boss or machine.
The many voters Of the city know
Mr. Ogden personally, know how well
he fulflls all these requirements.
l propose his name for considers
lion of the Republican city conyen.
lion, and with many others VIII work
for his nomination and election
FAIRMoNT MERCHANT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
ATTC CRN NEY CONlA WAY HANDS
OUT STIFF IlIlE OF IAl.ll
ABOUTOF ICEI2J 3. ST NE

costs which was paid by Attorney Con;
away Who claimed to have been on
the train and an eyeWitness TO eli that
transpireds After tie fine had been
paid. he announced in the presence
Of several men ia;the omce, that he
intended indictihg one or both Of the
oficers for perjury and said that
Stone had sworn TO a lie and
that he could proyeIt and intended DO.
ing SO. He also referred 70 some cor;
ruption in the ranks Of the city police.
that needed investigation. He was
given a copy Of the warrant and says
he viii commence roceedings soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

Afber a yery destructive fire in this
city last summer, we heard q heavy
loser say Il had arranged to have an
agent come and place some insurance
stor me on the next day, but It was TOO
iIate.s Don't put It OF till tomorrow.
we viii cover It for you today. Call
ON US or write Us.
CHAs, W. EVANS & co,
Courthouse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
MORGAN
WRITES LETTER SAYING He
WILL NoIsE HERE FOR
sEvERAt WEEKS. p
LEAVES rsE COAST CLEAR FOB
REMAtNiNe LIST or CAM
plpATEs.

The many friends Of Mr. 3. F. Nor.
gan WIN 6e surprised TO learn that Ae.
has withdfawn from the race for the
Republican nomination for mayor ,1lI q
thia city while from the frat not
an active aggressive candidate, YET
feeognlzed Is d strong one. Nj. Nor
gan now leage the coast entirely clear
for The remaining men in the field.
ms action VIM more than likely put
littIe more ginger into the contest
ttpm now on
MI Morgan isInow at Philippf and
sesterday he Brote the following let
RE q d friend nsthls city.
M. Meresn,s Letter.
PHILIPPI, ", Va Feb. 6, 1906.
j. A. watson, rEsqs Fairmont, W. Va:
NY dear stF and friend: | have
bought alls along that | would get
ihrougll this Job in time to take a
i o.
hsnd IN the campaign and be ready to
enter upon the duties Of my Office as
mayor 81 Fairmont as soon as elect
"a; but was notified yesterday that
Twas expected to go TO Ktngwood for
seyeral weeks as soon as we get
through here which would necessl-
tate my absence from Fairmont.
so for that reason, ] deem 1t best
olet my friends know that under these
eIrclmstaness itiwould be impossible
for me 70 look after the duties that
would degoIye upon me as mayor.
ttionsht best to write you so that
an9one else Is holding OF on my &C.
count he may have an opportunity 20
make herace.
Thanking youfor your hearty sup
port and efforts In my behalf and
trasting that 15nsg be able to recipro.
eate beg to remain,
Very truly yours,
e. F. MORGAN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
Death al Fsttsrman,

A message was received here this
morning announcing the death Of Mrs.
Stiles, which occurred this morning at
her home in Fettermaa. Mrs. Stiles
was a sister Of Mrs. Thomas J. Hum.
phreys, Of this city. Mrs. Humphreys
left on No. 7s for Fetterman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
NJ. Fleteher K opef,ated {

Mrs. N. a. Fletcher, who has been
seriously iilsfor tie past week q lAsf
home 81 Maple avenue, was removed
tocooiy Hospital iate last evening. and
today At noon underwent an operation
Size stood the operation wen, as far as
can be learned at such an early date
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
SNAIL BITS
OF TELEeRAPHIc NEWS HOT
FROM To.DAY's WIRE FOR
BUSY READERS.
HARRISBURG, Paa Feb. 7.-The
Greater Plttsburs bill passed the Sen.
ate this morning.
LINIEvlTcH is SUSPENDED.

IlNIENilSa 70 eSSFENGED'
BERLIN, Feb. 7.-Reports received
here state that General LlnIevlteh has
been suspended from the position Of
commander Of the Russian Army on
the ground that he has been unable to
cope with the mutlnOus troops In Man.
ehurla.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
RESIDENCE pEsTRoYEp;
TENANTS NARROWLY ESCAPE. =

ELKIls, w. Va Feb. Fire
completely destroyed the residence Of
pr. a. 81: Bosxorth q this city, about
IS O'Clock yesterday morning entail
Ing loss q ssooOiIpaFtly covered by.
insnraase Essapinggas in tie kisch,
On range isnlted tAs woodwork pr.
Hcswofth sueceedea only after much
dinculty, removing tla wife and small
children from an upper room. Thrce
nremen were slightly injured
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
Iyio lorsss Wee surnsd 70 Death
aBaFn

CLARKsHHRG FEB. Tie ban
Of the Southern Pine Lumber Com
pauy at this place burned to the
ground last night Two valuable horses
lost their lives inihe flames The Loss
Is estimated at about $1,000 The OIL
gin OF the Gre % unknown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
SAYS 8. AND o. OFFICER sWoRE
/. "A LIE AND TIL HE CAN
PROVE on.
ALSO MAKES, YELLED THREATS
AGAINST MEMaER5o OF CITY
POLICE FORCE.

Attorney w H. O Conawayis Is threaten.
Ing to indict John B. Stone and post
BIZ city omcer Sanford Morris for
perjury Mr.. stoneis a Baltimore and
Ohio police. A man named Charles
Riley boarded train No. 4 at Point Ma
rion last evening and presented q tick.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
WIFE KILLS HUSBAND.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 7.--Mrs.
Robert Wyman shot and killed her hus.
band at their home, six miles distant
from Nunda, early this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
COU II j I MA Y Be
IN STORE FOR slBER7'

charge of adultery was dismissed and
the end for which the citizens had
worked, to get him out Of the city,
was accomplished Captain Barber
wiz take him back to Parkersburg
or tomorrow. but failed to
state what disposition viii be made Of
the culprit by the government. a
court=martial will probably be his por.
tion as the secretary Of war Is &C.
quainted with the case and may deem
some action necessary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

Misses Anna satterheld and Ethel
Nusum vim 50 TO Pittabtrg tomorrow,
where they viii spend the next few
days talilg IN Tie astsaetions Of the
theatres
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

Harry Crane. OF cypsy was in lhe
city this morning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07
is sFoRcED TO
LEAVE TOWN

Captain Barbee U $. army officer
stationed at Parkersburg. arrived 10
the city last night to extrIcate Ser
geant sIbert from his recent scrape,
BY paying the costs in the case, the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

our accident INSURANCE covers death
by asphgsiation and tTeezIng Con-
suit ua.
cHAs. W. EVANS & co,
courL-houle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-07

T7 a Ven vrrinian want a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

Hike the roaring OF wolves that "devour
npncc and nothing said"
Mrs Armstrong was terribly affected.
Her keen intelligence told her ut once
of coming horrors OF which these were
but the earliest signs
Tho roaring OF great IRE, louder and
moro menacing. nearer nearer
Christ had gone from tho world never
to return-Christ whom the proud, wish
ful, worldly woman had not believed In.
.g. . They were nogging girls, selling
Erls the fires grew greater and
greater nenrerl
MARY, PITY WOMEN!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

flying dapeMs "hc
accelerate toF"a
galopnE o uhu
In
dwns
~" NtsNs'
a 1 /.
Apollo au
Of
white and from green 70 %ne on am
~ AN colored BEHIND te eoqos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Gu1po RENrs uAuRoRAn I'M RosPlGLIosI PALACE, ROME

yo aky the blue
essential to drnperles
some high
is than sps-
In
Distractions ads
Is technical skill admirably
Of Its century,
AouFshed 1879 to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
sighed coming suddenly Upon Psyche rtn-
ming races with Cupid iii n wood, and
turned to another letter.
1t was written in firm, strong writing
on paper headed with some orficinl-look-
Ing print.
THE WORLDS WoMAN's LEAGUE
London Headquarters,
100 Regent Street, s. w.
Secretary, Miss PAUL.

."Nfy Dear Charlottc..-1 should be ex-
trcmely glad to sec YOU here to-day about
lunch time. must have n long md I'M
portant talk with you. Tho work Is in
n bad way. know you are extremely
busy. but trust to see you rs the matters
for conference ore urgent.
"Yolr nffectionate Sister.
N5# "CATf1ERINF1 PAULL."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

Continued on Fifth Paseo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
PRETTY AUTUMN WEDDING.
Edith Pope United in Marriage to Rev,
 Milton Holt


 One of the prettiest of the autumn weddings took place Tuesday evening at the Dwight street residence of Rev. and Mrs. Howard W. Pope. when their | daughter, Miss Edith Gray Pope was united in marriage to Rev. Milton Car ter Holt, of Natchitoches, La The house was simply but most effectively decorated, quantities of southern smi- lax and laurel being used. In the par Tor, where the reception took place, the bow window was transformed into O bower of greenery, which formed a. most effective background for the bri- dal party. An interesting feature of the wedding was the fact that the brides father, who is secretary of the Northfield extension work, performed the ceremony, and that Mrs Pope wore at her daughters marriage her own wedding dress of handsome silk in Lon don smoke color.
 The bride looked extremely we'll in | princess gown of chiffon cloth. made over peau de cygue, and ornamented With princess lace. Her long tulle veil was caught with lilies of the valley and she carried a shower bouquet of the same flowers. Her maid of honor Miss Carrie Louise St. John. of New York cousin of the bride, wore very pretty gown of white mousselin de soie and Val. lace over green, and carried bou- quet of Liberty roses. Four girls. the Misses Eleanor Mildon, of Marlborourh Mass. Lillian Lynde, of Worcester Mass, and Bessie Lane and Sara Hol- brook, of this city, acted as ribbon girls. All were gowned in white and carried long wands wound with white satin rib- bon and tipped with clusters of Liberty roses. Mrs. John Wetzel played the wedding marches.
 The bridegroom had for his best man Rev. B. J. Baldwin, of New York, Yale Divinity school 1905, and the ushers were Rev, S. B. Adams, a cassmate of MT, Holt, and Charles A. Pope, Yale 1910, brother of the bride.
 A reception and wedding supper fol- lowed the ceremony, Fleming catered. Later Mr. and Mrs. Holt left for we'd ding journey, but before going to their southern home will return to New Ha- ven for few days. They received many handsome gifts.
 The groom is a graduate of Wander bilt university and did postgraduate work at Harvard and Yale. He re- ceived the degrees of M. A. and B. n. from the latter university. having been graduated from the Yale Divinity school in 1904. Miss Pope is a gradu- ate of Smith college, class of 1900. and has also taken a course in Bible study at the Moody Bible Institute, of Chi cago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
ROLLER SKATING CARNIVAL.

Hospital Corps of Second Regiment
 Have Successful First Night.
 The hospital corps of the Second regi- ment held the first night of the roller skating carnival at the armory last evening, about 1000 people attending, most of them in masquerade costume. The hall was beautifully decorated.
 The following are the prize winners: First prize, Miss Sharlott Bhurfh, S45 Howard avenue, who was dressed as a Spanish dancer: second prize, Richard Nolan, 13S Carlisle street, dressed in a continental costume; third prize, liar " Taylor, 123 Park street, dressed as an Irishmar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
HIS HONOR THE MAYOR.
Duplicates New York Success at the
 Hyperion.

DupicateS New 1oFh success at the
 Hyperion.
 With it's twenty musical numbers, f elaborate scenery and scores of pretty girls, Alfred B. Aaron's new musical entertainment, His Honor the Mayor" !" scored an uproarious hit at the Hype- rion last night. The play is a typical New York light opera-a sparkling medley, that is, of catchy music, local burlesque and eye-opening dances.
 The action of the. play concerns the love entanglements of Teddy Todd the mayor of Kaukakee, and his efforts to extricate himself from the clutches of two f1ancees to marry the third.
 Harry Kelly as Deacon Flood, father of one of the f1ancees, has the most prominent part in the cast, and his screamingly funny antics furnished fully half the humor of the piece. Clarence Harvey in the role of the mayor was also well received. Mary Anne" "Anastasia Brady,>' Magyar Maid" and Sweet Tokay' were a few of the many musical numbers that caught on. Nella Webb's song, If You Knew a Little Girl Like Me-, was en- cored a do zen times or more. The au- dience was again tried out with Waltz Me Around Again, Willie" and al- though it had been sung with great success only the evening previous in Miss Dolly Dollars" the reception it got was enough to have made Miss Ring jealous. The poney ballet scored la decided hit also, Altogether, it is doubtful if in all It's brilliant career His Honor the Mayor ever played to a more enthusiastic audience than it met With at the Hyperion Wednesday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
OLD HIRAM MOVES.

Officials of Old Hiram, No, l. F. and A. M, have been busy for two or three days completing the removal ot the headquarters of the organization to It's new rooms in the Turn hall building. Since the Masonic Temple was torn down in Chapel street to make room for the cut Improvements last spring the lodge has been holding it's meeting in the Elks' building in Grown street. It recently secured larger quarters in Turn Hall building, and will hold its first meeting there this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
RoBERTsoN's PICTURES.

May be Seen at the Y, NJ. c. A. satur-
 day and Sunday.
 The management of the Y. M. c. A, announces three exhibitions of Robert sons proiectoscope moving pictures They will be given Saturday evening, Sunday afternoon and Monday evening. The programme of the pictures will be interesting and instructive. A varied set of views will be given on Saturday evening. Sunday afternoon will be giv- en up to the Life of Christ, and Mon day night to the San Francisco disas- ter. A number of reserved seats have been placed on sale for Monday night at ten cents each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
SHAUN KEbLEYsAYs NOT GUILTY
Roommate of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
 Held Until October 10.

Roommate of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
 Held Until October 10.
 Boston, Oct. 3.-Shaun Kelley, of Fitchburg. the roommate of Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. at Harvard, appeared in the municipal court to-day and pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault upon a police officer. At the request of his counsel, Alderman F. R. Bangs, of this city, the case was continued until Octo- Der 10.
 The charge against Kelley is based upon an incident which occurred on Boston Common last Thursday night, when Patrolman Freyer was knocked down by young men said to be Harvard students. Roosevelt and another stu dent, Meredith Blagden, have been sum moncd to appear as witnesses in con nection with the same case, which will be Investigated tomorrow by the Suf- folk county grand jury.