davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19

Returning from II pleasure trip to
Silver Lake last Sunday evening, Fred
Tegen, n well known resident of this
city, suddenly died while seated in his
carriage with his family. Death result.
ed from heart failure.
Early Sunday afternoon Fred Tegen
and family, together with his two
brothers and their families William
Tegen and family being here from Mil.
waukee for visit, went out for drive
to Silver Lake, where they spent the
afternoon very pleasantly. Fred Tegen
was in apparent good health, for he was
in the best of spirits and was the life of
the party. Early in the evening they
started on the return trip. They made
II stop at Browns corner, where they
had supper, after which they resumed
their return trip. When they were near
the city limits, MIR. Tegen was suddenly
seized with an attack of heart failure
He was hurriedly taken to the home of
Walter Pellet, and physician was
summoned. But he had breathed his
last before the medical man arrived. The
body was removed to the home on South
Twenty third street, from where the
funeral was held on Wednesday after
noon to the German Lutheran church
Burial took place mt Evergreen cemetery
Mr.. Tegen was 43 years of age He
was II native Of Germany. He came to
Manitowoc in 1884, and had resided here
continuously since For twenty years,
and up to the time o. his death, he was
employed IN an attendant at the Mani
towoc county insane asylum. He was
united in marriage in 1894 to Miss Mary
Dummer, who, with three children-one
son and two daughters survives to
mourn his early demise He was held
in esteem by large circle of acquaint.
ances, who will sorrow for his untime-
ly passing,
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-30

percentage contained of mineral mat
ter. But It Is much superior wa
ter to the Poland, because 1t contains
a large amount of free carbonic acid,
which, gives It life and exhiliarant
properties. It Is to be re-
commended for ali 4orms of dyspep-
STA, general debility, loss of appetite
and persistent constipation Now
why shouldn't people take advantage
of what Nature offers them here?
They could have their own little
homes and II they prefer not to be
bothered with housekeeping they
could nave meas at the hotel"
as the hotel here kept opon all
the year?"
1.-THE present lease expires October
1st and the hotel will then pass into
the hands Of the Company. We pur-
pose to add about twenty-five rooms
to 1t and nave IL run In connection
with the hotel at Carrabelle."
"Oh, so YOU contemplate building
at Carrabelle?"
"There Is the most beautiful spot
for q hotel on the bluff at Carrabelle
that I ever saw. There couldn't he
a lovelier spot anywhere and we pur-
pose to erect hotel there which, In
connection with the hotel at Lanark
will accommodate about seven hun.
dred people. These houses will be
under the same management. OF
course there will be telephone con-
nection and also line Of boats from
Lanark to Carrabelle. sail boats,
naptha Launches, and so on. But
have you noticed the popularity Of
the growth about here? Nearly
every tree that grows In the State
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-30
Facts About Trustee Land Sales
Governor Bfoward I'm Am Interview Puncures the Scare
Balloon Sent UP by Editors Who Write for the Interests

lands under the control Of the Trus-
tees was that paid during the Jen-
nings administration, at which sale
100000 acres OF land were decided
for 1924, 900. This land with the excep-
tion Of 10000 acres of swamp land.
was we'll selected. timbered land and
WAS NOT EvERGLADE LAND.
"Tho highest price ever paid for
any considerable body Of Ever
glade land was that paid by Joe
jennings for SO O60 acres of land for
$25,763. which figures AZ 2.3c per acre
and which has been 30 severely criti-
cised by gentlemen who have made
themselves critics. WITHOUT IN
VESTIGATION. of everything that
the Trustees have done since they de.
termined to drain the Everglades.
"The highest price paid for Ever.
glade land previous to this much crit.
icised recent sale. was that made to
the SCOTS through J. M. Bars, at
torney. for large tract at 30c per
acre. No criticism has been passed on
the sale of lands by the Trustees until
the drainage question came up, al
though. as I have said before. sales
have been constantly made by other
administrations. in exactly the same
manner as these two sales were made
"The land sold to the SCOTS through
Bars at soc an acre during the Jen.
nings administration was nearly all
on the mainland OF Florida.
"The land sold To Joe Jennings was
NEARLY ALL IN THE GULF OF
MEXICO. and was mangrcve swamp
in its entirety.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-30

Times-Union editorial both lay great
stress upon the fact that these lands
were sold at very much less than their
value and, to quote the Times-Union.
ION the quiet" The Times-Union
asks why was not an effort made to
secure better prices by having open
competition for their purchase? Why
was one individual thus favored" 1t
hints also that this one individual was
merely a name under which tho land
could be conveyed TO others who
wished for It. without being known.
In answer to these questions and sug.
gestions Governor Broward said:
"Sec. 432 Of the Revised Statutes
vests in the Trustees OF the Internal
Improvement Fund SOLE POWER
TO FIX THE PRICE OF LANDS.
Ever since the trust was created. It
has been the practice. which. by the
way. has never before been criticised,
10 sell land to any individual who OF.
fered what the Trustees considered
a fair price for lands located by him.
GAIL THE MONEY THAT HAS
pEEN USED BY THF TRUSTEES
WAS DERIVED IN THIS MANNER.
"The first sale Of any moment was
that made nv Governor Bloxham. dur
Two his first !administratinn. 10 the
Disstons. at which 40000Oo acres OF
Ind were sold for 81 100000 Since
thot time various tracts have been
sold tn var'ons parties bv the different
ADMINISTRATIONS There NEVER Has
PEFN A PTTRTIC OFFERING OF
TuESE lands.
1.-THE highest price ever paid fcr
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-30

Lanark that might be of interest to
the public, Mr.. Williams?" was the
first question, after l had presented
my card and had been pleasantly
welcomed.
"Well, Lanark is q Scotch name,"
began the gentleman, but rather
ungraciously interrupted him.
~ know about that" said, land
the history Of Lanark, and all that,
past and present, but tell me some
thing about its future"
1.-THE futureY Well, in the imme-
date future there is to be a sale of
lots at reasonable prices, so that peo-
pie may own their own summer
homes on the gulf. The company
owns seven miles of land along the
bay and we think we can afford to
sell a few acres to form the nucleus
Of summer colony. There Is no
reason why people from within ra-
dius of $50 miles should not come
here to spend part of every sum-
mer. They would have the salt wa
ter bathing as well as the spring wa
ter and that mineral spring Is one Of
the finest to be found anywhere"
"A mineral spring? hadn't
heard Of 1t. What virtue Is 1t sup
posed to possess?"
"Of course a mineral spring." was
the reply. "As to its virtues, I will
read you what the chemist who ana
lyzed it says of it," and he drew from
his pocket booklet and read:
"The Lanark spring water contains
only 500 grains of mineral water 20
the gallon. In this respect 1t resem-
bles the Poland Water, so extern
sively sold on account Of the small
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-30

can be found right here, and It seems
to be indigenous to the soil, too. !
don't suppose there has ever been q
tree planted here and yet they are
all growing here, In close proximity
to each other and to the hotel. And
the growth Of trees Is right down 20
the water. That makes It easy 20
find good camping grounds"
eyes, but about this hotel at Car
rabelle. Carrabelle is one terminus
Of the Georgia, Florida & Alabama
Railroad, isn't IT."
"Of the railroad, yes. But there
is q fine harbor at Carrabelle and we
are building docks and wharv %
there, We shall build our docks out
to deep water, but we don't know
yet just how far we will have 10
build, But we will have "a feet IT
water and one of the best harbors on
the gulf. Then we will have road
to deep water, one that runs
through some Of the best towns In
Georgia"
won't you interior with"
"The Southern wants to see this
development. They say openly that
they are anxious to see this road
making It's way to deep water"
Gust one more question, Mr.. Will
liams." and he looked up. enquiringly.
II want to know what you are going
to do about that train that Is due at
1880 Saturday nights and gets here
at a quarter Of tomorrow"
The reply was forthcoming. I'VE
shall do the best we can" he said.
Lmurmured something about "Angels
can do no more." and the interview
was over.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-30

Joe Jennings Is not a stranger to
the people of Florida who live in his
section. He has spent many years
In the Southern portion of the PENN
sula. He located this land because II
was q mangrove swamp and because
not one foot Of 1t was free from the
foundations Of the Gulf OF Mexico.
The mangrove trees which grow In
this area have barnacles on the roots.
"Mr. Jennings found a purchaser for
these lands In company which
WANTED THE BARK that grows on
the trees. for the purpose of extract
ing tannic acid. Mr.. Jennings took q
trip to Washington and got from the
War Department an authenticated
coast line map of Florida. returned to
Florida and offered to buy. and did
buy, from the Trustees all Of the land
contained within lines made by him
by following the meanderings of the
coats. which included the mangrove
growth.
mo man can take a map of Florida
and find on the mainland MORE
THAN $4,000 Of the 5000 acres which
Mr.. jennings bought. The balance Of
II Is In the Gulf of Mexico. as shown
on the. Williams & Bushnell map OF
Florida. and is shown as part OF
the Florida peninsula ONLY ON THE
MAP IN THE WAR DEPARTMENT
Mt Washington. which was made from
the surveys Of the engineers on the
revenue cutters
ITO sum up this much criticised
(Continud on Page Thirteen.l
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-30

Going from Tallahassee 10 Lanark
Is not EXACTLY like travelling on
the Pennsylvania to Atlantic City "
the New York Central to Poland
Springs, but one does reach ones
destination just as surely, If some
what more slowly, The writer 81
lected the afternoon train by which
to make the trip, so reached the jour
ney's end in ample time for a swim
in old ocean, represented by St.
Georges Sound) before supper.
1t was still early when a little stir
Of excitement became noticeable in
the hotel Office, whic.. of course elici-
ted some inquiry as to it's cause A
very slight break in the monotony 0f
such resorts Is sufficient to cause
wild excitement, so the writer joined
the group Of anxious enquirers with
out much curiosity. The cause Of
the mild commotion was soon appar-
emit. A special had just arrived.
Having ascertained this much NJ
course we all were curious to learn
the identity of the great man" who
occupied that special and were told,
in a whisper, that it was none other
than Mr.. j. P. Williams, President
of the Ca, Fla. & Ala. r. r., Of the
Hotel Company, etc., ETC., very
"great man" indeed, who in a short
time had made his way to comfort
able rocking chair on the broad
veranda of the hotel, where the writ
err found hin. and beguiled him into
a disclosure of plans for the future oil
Lanark and of Carrabelle.
"Will you tell me something about
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-30

Governor Napoleon B. Broward re-
turned to the State capital Saturday
last from an outing, for pleasure only,
to Port Huron, Mich, where he went
as one of the Florida representatives
of the Maccabees, who held a conven-
ton in that city.
He got home in tine to read In the
columns Of the Tue Democrat scare
article on the sale Of $1,000 acres CT
land in Monroe county for AZ 2-3c an
acre. Governor Broward not being IN
the State when the article was writ
ten. the person who wrote 1t land the
context of the article gives evidence
of the fine Ital an hand OF some person
grently interes ed in bringing the ac'
tons of the Internal Improvement
Fund Trustees into disrepute, and
bears a striking similarity to the
reams of literature Of the same tenor
which has been offered to the stare
press in the form Of plate matter at
5000 per column) COULD NOT POS
SIPTY HAVE SEEN THE GOV
FRNOR before the article was writ
ten.
An inquiry addressed to the ether
Trustees of that Fund brought out the
facts that none Of these other gentle
men hid heen askad for infcrmatinn
or ovrlcnatiOn Ct Tho sale A repre-.
sentative Of THE SUN interviewed
The Governor Mondau last and referr-
ing to the scare article in the True
Democrat and An editorial printed IN
last Sundays Times-Union, asked the
Governor to explain.
The True Democrat story and the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
Buques que dehen lleuar
y salidas de este puerto

Vapor espafol "Pio TX. .'-Sali6 de
Barcelona con este destiuo. el IS del
corrlente, con las escalas del Medite-
rraneo y Canarias.
Vapor espaflol Antonio Lopez. -
Estara n puerto del Il al p actual
procedente de Colon escalas, para
seguir viaje con deStino a Canarias
Cadiz, Barcelona Y Geneva.
Vapor espanol Manuel Calvo. -
Estara en- puerto el % del que cursa.
procedente de Geneva Barcelona, Ca
diz y Canarias, y continuara para la
Habaua y demas puertos de su ruta.
Napor americana Carolina. Con
destino este puerto, sai6 de New
York, ell 10 del actual.
Vapor espaflol Miguel NJ. PM
los. '-Esta a Ia carga EN- Barcelona
dc donde saldra el 80 del corriente
mes, para el Mediterraneo Y Canarias,
este puerto, Mayagiiez, Ponce, San
tiago de Cuba, Habana, Matanzas y
New Orleans.
Vapor .americano Phila 1elphia -
Con deStino New York, saldra ell ~
del actual.
Vapor lamericano Caracas. Sal
dra de New York pafa este, el g
del que cursa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
PrincipaIes artfculOs
que Sc .detallan en- alnacenes, 4 iuS
siguientes precios m/m

ATroces: de partido Jap6n de $3H
a S..
Arroz valenciano de 81 4 6 por
extreme de classes.
Ajos de 90 cents. so.
Bombones s 5 IS 80.
Bacalao. s4A 40.
Sal del pals Is a 80 cents
Sardinas ahumadaS I6 cents.
Cebollas espafIolas, 81.
Idem americanas 4 So.
Garbanzos, $4A ao.
Habichuelas amerlcanaS coloradas
largas $5A 4 O. Blancas america
mas $3A 4 81.
Harins de trigo, S4H ASK
Id. de matz $40.
Jamones, $oH 4 10.
Jab6n Rocamora, $4.A ). srerica-
no 81 u y4H
Manteca, 81 en- Il, y en- cajas
de $7H 4 10.
Mantequilla, SIG & 10.
Pasta, del pals, 4 So.
Papas americanas. a$2H a2l.
Tocino, SI7H IS.
Tasajo, $8H a0.
Quesos amers. SIS. Patagras $40.
Leche condensada Cruz Roja S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
EnhalaHI.nts
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
4 Ia SUCCESSION de Enrique Buist


Por Ell presente edicto, que Sc pu-
bllcar4 una vez por semana por
2ermino de rn mes, en- uno de los
periodicos de mayor circulation de
este Distrito, por ign6rarse su domi.
clio.
Sc notifca q la referida Succession
que sc ha presentado en- la oficina del
Secretarlo de la Corte Municipal Nd
Nero 2 Distrito Judicial Municipal de
Bayam6n, 2. r., la demanda del actor
antes cltado en- la cual sc esta blece la
reclamation dc ,cincuenta dollars
'->iendo la s6pIica de dicha demanda
como sigue:
Que la Corte en- defnitiva sc sirva
declarar: ro Que ell demandante
tiene derech0 4 recobrar de la Suce
sion de Enrique Buist, Ia suma de
cincuenta dollars: 20 Los intereses
legales de dicha suma 4 contar desde
81 dia de la interposici6n de eSta de-
demanda: y 80 Las costas de
este pleito incluyendo los honorarios
del abogado." J."
y sc notihca 4 Ia referida succession
que de no contestar dicha demanda
dentro de los diez dfas despu6s de
notihcada, ST la notification Sc hiciere
en- 81 Distrito. y dentro de los veinte
elfas, 81 Sc hiciere fuera del Distrito,
pero en- la Isla de Puerto Rico, den.
tro de los cuarenta dfas. 81 Sc hiciere
en- otra parte, Ell demandante podra
solicitar de la Corte le sea concedida
Ia peticion hecha Ell la demanda.
Rs abogado de Ia parte demandan-
te Don Jose Oller Dfaz.
Extendida bajo mi frma EN- Baya-
mon, Puerto Rico, hoy I3 de JUNO de
mil nOvecientos seis- Celestino I.
Perez, Secretano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
SECCION COMMERCIAL
MOvimiento maritime
ENTRADAS TRAvEsIA

Procedente de la Habana Y escalas
intermedias, vapor cubano Julia"
Procedente de Puerto Plata, vapor
frances "Qusbbec", con transito.
ENTRADAs cABoTAJB
De la Isla. goleta "Esperanza Y
Mayfower'' con carga.
SALIDAS TRAvEsIA
Para New York, vapor americana
'Coamo", con carga = pasaje.
Para Europa, vapor frances SALIVA
dor =
Para la Isla, vapor americana Julia
Luckcnbath'' con transito.
Para Nueva Escocia, bergantin go
leta Leo en- lastre,
sALrDAs cABorAJE
Para la Isla. golcta 'Guillerlnito
8UQUEs EN- PUERTO
TRAVESIA
Julia, descargando.
Arkadia.. descargando.
Fortuna. descargando.
John NJ. Hormett, descargando.
CABOTAJR
Vasco pendiente.
Puerto Rico. pendiente.
Dolorito. Culebra.
Petra, descargando.
Cazador, descargando.
Esperanza, descargando.
May flower. descargando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19

Sc esta traba jando durante el dia
u noche en- las obras de construct ion
del piso alto del Preside y carcel dc
Arecibo con el fin de term mar dichos
edi6cios sntes del dia Q de Jalio
pr6xina0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19

ARTICULOS DEL PALS
AZUcAR.--Fara ell consume.
Cafe corriente $I2 4 I2H.
Mascabado (claro) $4H
De miel (claro) dc IS.
Centrifugal (claro) =, S. asZ.
Americana Ia$sH &51z.
De Ponce de $3A AN.
Almidon, 8 Is.
Ron 80 grades Cartier. aI.4o cents
gallon.
Maiz $I.7s "a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19

Contin1an concurridisitnas las no
venas que sc efectuan en- Ia Santa
Iglesia Catedral en- honor de San
Juan Bautista, patron de la Isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
NOTICIAS

Han visitado al senor gobernador
en Ia rnafiana de hoy los senores Hol-
mes, Ward, Brown y Grahame.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19

Ell J de Julio embarcara en- New
York para el Brasil ell Comisionado
de Puerto Rico en- Washington seffor
Larrina ga. Ell vapor que le conduce
no tocara en- Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
ESTuDI0 DE- ABOGADOS
v NoTARlA

-):Antonio Alvarez-Nava &
y: Emilio Garcia Cuervo 81
y: Francisco de Ia Tore Il
-. O.. @o% Sfs--vwL9woNO 1za.
sAA 1UAN, p 2. SAN Jusro 70
@.s Rs@0s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
GRAN ESTABLECIMIENTO PHOTOGRAPHED DE R COLORADO
IA
SAN YUAN DE PUERTO RICO

mnm Am aAmsR
@ ~ q
h h huh u ~
= e ING A1EMANY YFRANcAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19

!Existe alg1n producto que devuel-
va Al sistema nervioso agotado por Ell
traba'o fisico 8 intellectual Ia vitalidad
que necesita para sstisfacer q las ext
gencias de la vida2 ST; ese remedio
existe, y no es otro que la NEURO-
SINE PRUNIER cuyo uso cstA reco-
mendado por los medieos mas emf
nentes todos aquellos que sufren de
depression nervicsa. los Geurastenicos
Y a los fatigados'p 'pot exceso de trabajo.
La verdadera NEUROSINE PRU-
NlER hal'ase lie venta en- todas las
buenas farmacias J va revestida de-
sello de la UNION nF LOS FABRlcAN-
TIES, oblitefadc Io~ r 6rma del inven-
tor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
PRECl0S De c0MpRa

Gueros dulces. do Ss8.
.Sebo de res, 4 ~ 90.
Algodon Ss ash.
Cocos SIS 4 Is illar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19

El gobernador Mr.. Winthrop el
sccretario sefIor Frazier estuvieron
bordo del "Coamo' para despedir &
MonsefIor Blenk.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19

Hasta fines de Agosto 8 Septiem-
bre no estara tcrminada Ia recons-
truccion del pucnte LAS Damas, .
sobre Ell rio Caguitas, de Caguas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19


Camuy and Isabella but tickets ent's passengers ausmebn
bs conducto
the The price Of each d - The COnasag
fo tkeant service.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19

Ell de Julio pr6ximo emba reara
para los Estados Unidos Ell Contra-al-
mirante Mr.. Dunlap, acompanado dc
su distinguida esposa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19

La mayorfa de los jefes de los De
partamentos y muchos de los subal-
ternos de los mismos, Sc ausentaron
de sus oficinas en- Ia malana de hoy
para despedir al Arzobispo Monse-
flor Blenk.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19

Durante Ia semana que vencio el
~ de JUNO actual sc anotaron en- Ell
Registro civil de San Juan "a defun-
clones, 9 nacimientos y feto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19

En- las o6cinas de Rcne6cencia, Sa-
nidad, instruction PGblica, no
hemos obtenido hoy information, de-
bido no haberse despachado ningdn
asunto de importancia.
Ell 10 del actual cxistian en- Ell Pre-.
sidio y carceles departamentales dc
la isla 1854 indivfdSos, de les que
sufrian prisi6n 1869 varones y s.
hcmbras y en- sumario 40 hombres Y
7 nujeres.
Del total eStaban en- las enferme-
rias Is3y y en- la Penitenciaria eos.
ADMINISTRATORS DE FiNcAS URBANAs
Don lose NJ. Carrero. r. Cor(lero. z6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19

ADMINISTRATOR DE riNcAs uRBANAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19

Don Jose NJ. Carrero, r. Cordero, 76
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-27
CAPT. wendell Of
N.G.N.Y. ACCUSED
Of GRAF TING

New York. Dec. 27.-Capt. Louis Wen
del Of the First Battery. n. c.. y. Y, was
arrested yesterday on a warrant issued
by Magistrate Crane. charging him as an
officer of the state with having unlaw-
fully received money for the performance
OF certain OF his duties Under section As
Of the penal code this Is felony punish
able by maximum penalty OF 10 years In
prison or $4,000 fine. or both. Capt. Wendell
surrendered himself 10 the court his ar
rest being technical. and furnished bail in
$500.
The warrant against Capt. Wendell IL
based on the single complaint OF Edward
Martini. formerly assistant engineer at
the First Battery armory IN West Sky
sixth street. The Martini case was select
ed by representatives OF the district at
torney's office as the strongest among tie
several charges OF eXtortion and black
mail that have been made by employees at
the armory In the course OF the investign-
ton before Magistrate Crane
Martini. who is now a painter living IN
the Bronx, charges that he paid capt.
Wendell a part OF his salary 10 retain his
place while working as assistant engineer
at the battery's armory. lie tlso sand his
hrother-in-law. the engineer OF the ar
mory. also paid money 10 Wendell.