davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
PEARY LEAVES FO7 EUROPE
CsuImauder TeEs Rr0uI<Iyu People
Why He Attacked Claims Of
Dr.. Cool.

NEW YORK AprL 2d-At Il farewell
luncheon rendered him at the Erooi1l~u club
today. Commander Robert =. Faa-y. vino
VIII sail for Europe tomorrow, explained
why he attacked the claim Gr Or. Cook or
his return from bis polar "Trip. He SAID
Three weeks before Z E1U back l1 CiyIi-
zauuu I had the fullest Information OF
wha- lad been done By another IN Lls
Arctic regions and when aud where ard
whut would be claimed by -his maI. The
-aiegrams whicE I sent whLch caused ne
Ia be criricised were sent deliberately ald
after fuI consideration. Thai WIS ms
position
Z knew that ] deliberate arrampt was Cd
be- made CD Iefraud the country morally
ard financially Ind as an officer 1t the
Cu.red states navy I tliL Lhat 1 must give
warning 10 the country and Inat I owed
Co myself also, TO give warning. IN order
mar I might escape being charged WIN
leius an Accessory 10 rhs crime NJ posi-
Jiuu IS suu unchanged and win not oe
changed n=reGE-er"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27

...ss INA. Lls Gay now nua4Ls 0r as r-l=
IS, ,,4-arEsoIA7 - 4A5 -o''u VI -4-c s4-1 -- ---1
zLI-s.
4AsyE CLTE-Erum AZ over ~ .nuesl-elz
count, . GallIEs --e repurJ lL la4I SAGA
--... .a,-a. So 4IlGA az -4-p- AZ eg4DeL4-- W A.
L. a-lu asa4le thorough e--L-L4--4h4ou Mas
l1el mau= lEa l- uas yyeA a=~lr -144-zu ~
4e44lE LarL4-l-t. --llL -llG -L-ADie 10 me
-- al-l= Il uIu1-a4 -1En.
.zA-,Js Gl-L-A pet 8ll-Log owned ly
La. anu lars. ls Ia -yeera DC s4ailIA sue
t-Eu.E N-Ll lEa4 AIT. 1tL -l-G4E A--41 sol+ s
a.. SO LlLL lr " A. LAr4lJ -z-4s AKA I-e,
a -aE-s sGIl 8r the. nose vas 8ip--A 4l-
-4l4 Sc se-4- uEly -slzues llL4-c-=G lu 2uLA
-lslL a.-4 .-LL cas- lE 4sE VS. a---14.
LgEs'Lg-t-A Juluor we gang Is DounCz
was removed .azJ sea t-alI che nuuy VI
Als. -eL-y LDDAygou VINO Ives luura lE
-l-La gILy- al 4Le uE LL- luCa- lu4IpIL.i-5,
Lle woman WelslI Ea3 r-CLG-d lls- lai--
Jy uI removal nrs- lIeLrs= Aur1-Ler OK
lrls clay Also SUI mlCLaC " -le EsmuVdl 1L
tremendous growth, az -ll la-lfe LITl-,
wtl-CIl weighed -lrCy pounds. BoLl Gur-elEA
are reported ~ be On -ue road % recovery
Iowa FALLS large amouHl 1t re-
Iacr-d curn- as we'll aa lLIar maL=ria- L-laL
Iuea not PASS muster lu Lle opel market
NLi De a4le % Una a usLFAaL TOT rs 4la-
puEa4 at Lle new aeuar4r-u a4cuull = an
Lnar HAS been eHrahhaued ar Eagle LroFer
and Ia SOW awaIuug the salcJlau or the
government 20 begin operations
CRESTUN-Ba-uey Long. aged % years.
llgEr wlrchuan az the West Burlington
shops for Lhs Burlington road. was found
g at, 'Ttng along III railroad TRACK, a short
distance rrum West Burlington, Saturday
Long Luu Cump aimed 1t feeling ll and
started 90 81 home. Lr ia supposed sud
den arUIcH OF heart trouble gVsrtluk aim,
Ciere vas evidence Qf severe srI-'Issgi ia
around the ground where the body was
found
IOWA EALLs-Ew1 luuLred and tirtJ'
DOLLARS an acre tJr Har1lu county reH
estate a rle araat rsenra earahllshed t1t
hiah priced iLld n rllB countv. The tract
uvulVaa uleiIldea twenty aErra, Win ta.z
improvements, aud ~ -ocHrsd iuss within
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
Thursday
is
home
day

the curporahs limits Of the town of Acxley
The place is known as the Old severence
place which was conducted as a tavern in
an carly day and which wa a tavortra
Stopping place on. the Old stage line
WTNOT-The farmers OF this vicinity
ara organizing a farmers elevator com
Dauy. Az meeting held Saturday
night addresses we're given by Mr
O. Vincent af the Farmers Grain company
1t Omaha and Mr.. r. %, 1EcC0uu. manager
&C the Farmers Grain company OF Vermll-
Lon, $. ID A temporary organizations was
tIrmed and about Ine-half the necessary
capital raised on the spot Soliciting Cum-
mlrries wsra appointed % raise the balance
CRESTON-Cwtug TO the removal 1f Cap
tain " lck ID Texas, Company l.. Iowa Ma
Lonal guard, OF ulIs DIaca, -s liable co BE-
mustered out, there seems 60 be 10 one
20 assume the position and az the CUM
laDT was recently r1grulrad With raw
uareriaL lust befars the annual lnapec-
zion by Captain DuIr1 the standard lr eL-
celence which iH necessary mad not been
Attained WlLII the new recruit8, cunae-
sueuty the company received A low raring.
IOWA FAL.LS-The township asBessors
Lhis county are al Ellug extra bills
with uhH county u ~ each Tor s2rtru work
done -ais spring tn making the assessment
iu their respective Districts To II claimed
by these officials thar extra work was de-
manded In gathering crop and farm STA
riarlca. making about twice the work here
t1f1rs demanded 1r an assessor. In gath
srfng this data lr WIS ueca gsary 20 IN
chIda -i1e acreage lf each farm. rhe Vie 4
In crops there from, me number or antmaia
rla produce sold. err.
CAET A.vTI-rha E-a-F ~ Tfucafinu II
this city ave rg- sl cted he f1l owing slch-
ars for the ensuing YEAR N RI Myers.
|fupas intandurr- Nina ~ MIullln, primo. pal
Lil u ~a-l1 rrsr grammar roaru, Auuia
Ilnna0n. Eac0nd 'ntsrueGlaus. Lyta Fill,
first luraruTediatz- Bertha swanson. second
primary Grute EFr~v G~sr primary. " 81
/ Iaa l-erra Nelson WIS re-slec-Pi assistant
principal hut cannot aeeHDr On account u
I her auruin runenU IE cuuurv EIperinf sndeut-
The board has Yar ru elect aeE Successor Aad
a ~ Z 1IuHig -zacEaE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27

Right now there are lots Of new, modern
houses offered for sale, houses that have been
built in the past year. They were built to sup
ply the demand of Il growing city and are offered
for sale at very low prices and on easy terms
a few hundred dollars down, balance ike rent
\ great many Of these houses viii be adver-
tised for sale IN Thursdays Bee en- easy terms.
This is your opportunity to buy Il new house and
paw for it with the rent money
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
Ehouzand DoLlarsy worth Found In
DeaveR, Probably Placed There
bT Man UadeF Arrest.

DENVER. April 2s.-Mors than SLO09
worth OF iewsIry remained unnoCiced In
1arruI box in the heart az Denver from
satr.rfay until t0day. although the box Is
visited forty times daily by patruImeu.
me police believe the loot was hidden by
a man arrested Saturday aud held az the
satruI box waiting for ths wagon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
The sound Sheep of Goad Health.

Tho restorative power of sound siesn can-
nat be over estimated and any ailmeue
mat prevents ir iH menaca % heaifh
= L sauthers. Eau Claire Via. says
For a long time I have been unable to
sleep suuudly nights. hecauss az pains
across my back and soreness Of nv Kid
usys. My appstirs was very poor and ny
general condition vas much FUN down
nave been taxing Fuisy's kidney Pills but
a short time ana nov Eiesp Is sound as a
-aGL 1 ear and sntnT my meals. and-lug
Esuarui eondiU0n 10 greatly improved
czl honestly rscun mend FulsyH EIdusT
FuIs "a Z knaW tH=E have cured ~ Fsr
- ~ AZ druGEiEuz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27

IOWA FALLE-AIrE John T BnV.au.
vie az ax-sheriGf Euyiau 1t Jnia. cuuurY
and her sister Ieavs scan rIr an zL--udsd
-uu- of Ehe ElurupCau continent They exc
1scU I'd be Euua Inrl- next cI-L
GREE1TEL III. .U-The FIRST lrticaI -ssr ~
ne ussv watar Wurita Wus uIifll- sInIrdIy.
aud Haista frum enc a. aitls-r- -El lili-lT
rguaeel=e. rhs system Ela e--a= = - first
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
SERGEANT PATRICK KELLY
RETIRES With DUE HONOR
Thirty Years Service for soldier Of
Sixteenth. Who ts Accorded
Praise for Effs Acts.

First Sergeant Patrick Kelly Of Company
z. Slxteeuuh in fIntry, has oeen nGncraby
retired from active service.
BY direction OF the rvgiUlenrII commander
the follow ing order was read by the reg
irueurl4 adiurant a. parade Monday even
Lug april 3
First Sergeant Patrick Kelly. Company
2. Si1raeurh infantry, having competed
over thirty years OF active SERVICE Ia Une
army s, BY direction OF the DresIdeul, Re-
Sergeant keIIy served live years In the
sixth infantry, eleven years, six months
and twenty -ulLe days m The Nineteenth IN
fautry and in the sixteenth infantry
slnca NAV Is. l902. a total OF tWenty-t8ur
ears ak months and SIX days straight
service. and five years, AK mCuL--5 Ild
ssur DAYS foreign service, making L tot
credit OF thirty years, one month and four
days At the expiration ar sach 0f l-a
en-. istmenLs he vas discharged as \ ser
geaut with character excellent"
In ES he was with n detachment Of the
sixth infantry surveying the western par
az Ct1h which duty lasted EI-- Uoltka. AID
was very hard and arcuuIH. II was while
On this expedition that Captain Murd0cK
sixth infantry. lost his lie wulE CROSSING
The Grand river by the capaiZ4ng uf a Quad
IN ISaS he left with the expedition under
command Of General Niles TOR Porto Rico
returning TO the CuiLzd States in I89a. He
served IN the Philippines from August a
L3g To March 81 Dt2, participated IN the en-
gagemsuCs WIKI the insurgents At Va.dar-
rama canon, Panay l.. commanded
cumuauV A. F8rCizCu COMPANY Cahuaa8
scouts at san Nicholas. Cebu. from II =
LgaI % November l. L9aI While in command
Of the scouts he had two eugagaueurs at
Bana- Cebu. capturing twenty Insurgents.
Lieutenant Croft. Nineteenth Infantry and
two native scouts were wounded IN the an
gagauIent-
EIa served 4 second tour IN tha Philip
pines from June g. Mab % August LJ 1907
and was On the expedition Against the
Purafaues IN Leyrs. P. I, from August LG
1865 20 March g. 1907 and was IN the en-
gagsmeurs ar Mt SubL L=yts and B,uahhau
river. LEYre. p. J.
As 4 man and soldier he vas au example,
TO al with whom he served The good
wishes of the regiment follow First SER
gea1C Kelly IN his wei earned retirement
In view OF the fact -rhaL IL wiz be the
last occasion upon which First Sergeant
Kelly appears with his regiment under
arms, he will come to. the front wirh the
inc Of officers and take hts place uu the
right 0f the regf1snLal commander, as the
regiment passes IN review
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27

s lung hemurrhaga. stop it and cure weak
lungs. coughs and colds with Dr. King 3
New Discovery SIC and 400. For sale by
8eatcu Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27

A persisrsur cough slinuid not be neg
rsgted. CharuberIalnrs Cough Remedy viii
cure II
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27

NJ. Sherman and party departed fur
-ashingtuu at II.30 o'clock tanight
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
iEwELRY HID IN PATROL BOX

south Dalrota-Suuth Shore, routes and
B. Edward WhiracEe. carrier, no substitute
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
SONG PRECEDES
SCHOOL STUDIES

The senior class gave a musical
program at the opening exercises at
the High School this morning and a
large number Of relatives and friends
attended. The first number was a
senior chorus, BELLS of Dreamland,'
pleasingly given by the young men
and women. A double quartette was
heartily applauded in Spring Song.
20, Hush Thee, My Baby was then
given by the senior chorus, with spirit
and expression.
Charles Grifith delighted the school
with the violin solo, Spanish Dance
by MoszkowsH.
The school orchestra was especially
good this morning and played Mar
tha" in a way that was enthusiastical-
ly received by the school
The program closed with the sing
ing of Annie Laurie, by the senior
chorus.
Principal Berlin spoke Of the
changes In Japan In the last few
years. Now, he said, the young Jap
anese are studying all our ways
adopting our methods of education
and the country's coming to occupy
very important place in the world.
Among the guests was Miss Aileel
May, leading lady at the Avenue The
atre.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
JAIL SENTENCE
FOR ARNOLD
Goes Up for Three Years on
Charge Of Using Mails
to Defraud

On his plea OF guilty to the charge
of using the United States mails to de-
fraud, entered last week In the United
States District Court at Trenton. N.
j., Charles b. Arnold was sentenced
to-day by Judge Rellstab to three
years at hard labor IN the Atlanta,
Ca. penitentiary. Arnold was selling
bogus certificates which he claimed
would entitle the purchaser to shares
in a S29.0O0,OO0 Springer estate In VII
mington and also i'm Sweden.
The Delaware property was repre-
sented to be a large part Of the busi-
ness section OF this city and also con-
siderable land along the Brandywine
creek on which is located the DUPONT
powder mills
A young woman typewriter In the
employ Of Arnold sometime ago. wrote
to Wilmington asking for information
concerning the supposed Springer es
tate
Mayor Spruance. Charles X. Lloyt
his secretary. and William Lyons, Jr
the latter In the register Of Wills o'
nee az the court house, we're witness
es In the case. when II came before N
federal grand jury at Trenton. Arnol
pleaded not guilty and afterwar
changed his plea 10 guilty.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
MAYOR WANTS
RIVER ROAD
viii Ask Street Department
Again Tomorrow to Take
Up Important Subject

Mayor Spruance some time ago
wrote to the Steet and Sewer Com
missioners requesting them to take up
the matter of a road to the river and
asking for their views as to the best
route, probable cost and other data
bearing on the subject. The Mayor
said to-day the department had told
him the subject would be considered,
but has heard nothing more from
them.
1T seems to me that when some-
body brings up a matter of interest
like this, It is brought to the atten-
tion OF some city body. and then II
dies said the mayor to-day. 1--WE
want this river front If there is any
way of getting IT," he added, "and
again propose to bring the matter TO
the attention OF the Street and Sewer
Department tomorrow"
During the conversation which fol-
lowed It was learned that the Mayor
favors river front on the south side
of the Christiana river, and makes Il
plain that the road should not only
lead to the river. but should run along
It to New Castle.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
NOVEMBER COURT
BEGINS WORK

When the Court Of General Sessions
was convened this morning Judge
Boyce In addressing the grand Jury
said there was no necessity at this
time for any special charge. There
are forty-hve cases to go before the
grand jury and none of the cases is
of a serious nature beyond one homi-
eide case where an Italian who was
shot by a fellow countryman in New
Castle died from the wound.
The grand jury upon reassembling
this morning passed a minute upon
the death OF Calvin W. Crossan, a
member of the grand jury, who died
since, the last term of court.
Bailiff Amos Brinton who was re-
Gently taken sick in the law library
is still confined TO his home. Conse-
quently he was missed from his
usual place at the court room door
where for years he has preserved or
der. Bailiff Brinton is 81 years OF
age and during the past few years
has become very feeble.
The grand jury returned the fol
lowing Indictments:
Carrying concealed deadly wea
pons, Victor Gaines, Elijah Thomas
Daniel Sullivan and Edward Brew
ington. Larceny, Elmer Pfefer, Mar
garet Pennington, (2), Constance
Rozyk, and Joseph Peters.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
FUNERAL OF
Mr.. BEADENKOPF

The funeral of Charles Beaden-
kopf, president of the Charles Bea-
denkopf Company, morocco manufac-
turers, and one Of the best known
residents of the city, who died sud-
denly last Friday evening, took place
from his late residence, No. sos North
Franklin street, this afternoon. DR..
A. E. Craig. pastor Of Grace Church.
officiated. Interment was private in
Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry
The pallbearers In care Of the body
were Candy Nichols, George Wright.
John Chandler, Enos Fowler. John
Vincent and Levi Church. The first
five are employees Of the Charles Bea-
denkopf Company, and the last named
is a boyhood friends of Mr.. Beaden-
kopf
In addition there were eight hon
orary pallbearers, as follows; James
/ q. Hickman, William G. Phillips. r.
j. Krebs and John Mullen. OF VII
mington; James Harper. or Fn,.ar
delphia; John Tolan, Gray blsnop anu
William Jeness, OF Baltimore. .
! Tbe Morocco Manufacturers
o,ation and the employees OF .,.
Charles Beadenkopf S9mpan''
contributed floral emDiems.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
Not a Patent Cure-All, Nor a Mod
ern Miracle, But Simply Ra.
t0nal Cure for Dyspepsia.
A CURE FOR AL1.

In these days Of humbuggery ana
deception, the manufacturers Of pa
tent medicines, as a rule, seems to
think their medicines will not sell
unless they claim that it will cure
every disease under the sun. And
they never think Of leaving out dys-
Depsia and stomach troubles. They
are sure to claim that their nostrum
Is absolutely certain to cure every
dyspeptic and he need look no further.
In the face of these absurd claims
1t is refreshing to note that the pro-
prietors of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's have carefully refrained from
making any undue claims or false
representations regarding the merits
Of this most excellent remedy for
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They
make but one claim for It, and thft
is. that for Indigestion and various
.tomach troubles Stuart's Dyspepsia
iablets is a radical cure. They go
no farther than this, and any man or
Woman suffering from Indigestion,
chronic or nervous dyspepsia. who
will give the remedy a trial will find
that nothing is claimed for it that
the facts will not fully sustain.
Il is a modern discovery. composed
| or harmless vegetable ingredients ac-
ceptable to the weakest or most deli
cate stomach. It's great success in
curing stomach troubles Is due to the
iact that the medicinal properties are
such that II will digest whatever
wholesome food is taken into the stom-
ach whether It Is In good working order
or not. II rests the overworked organ
and replenishes the body, the blood,
the nerves, creating a healthy appe-
tite. giving refreshing sleep and the
blessings which always accompany a
good digestion and proper assimilation
OF food.
In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
no dieting is required. Simply eat
plenty OF wholesome food and take
these Tablets at each meal. thus as
sisting and resting the stomach
which rapidly regains its proper d.
gestive power. when the Tablets VIII
be no longer required.
Nervous Dyspepsia is simply con-
dition in which some portion or por-
tions OF the nervous system are not
properly nourished. Good digestion
invigorates the nervous system and
every organ in the body
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists at 90 cts. per pack
age
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
LEVI A. BERTOLETTE
IS SERIOUSLY ILL

Commander Calvin Bertolette, L.
S. n, who is stationed at Bremerton,
Wash, is hurrying across the coun-
try as fast as the railroad trains can
carry him, to the bedside of his
father, Levi A. Bertolette, one Of VIII
mington's best-known citizens and a
retired business man. who is serious
ly III at his home at Eighteenth and
Van Buren, streets. Another son. John
Bertolette, has been summoned from
his home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bertolette has been Ill for some
time with kidney trouble and his con-
dition is critictl He is staunch
Democrat and at one time served as
magistrate In this city, where he has
lived practically all Of his life.
For seventeen years Mr.. Bertolette
was engaged I'm the piano business
in this city, as a merchant. he having
entered that business with the late
Harry Robelen, as the Robelen Piano
Company. He retired from active
business about a year ago.
Mr.. Bertolette early this afternoon
showed no improvement. Command
er Bertolette is expected TO arrive on
Wednesday or Thursday.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
CALL DIVORCE
CASES EARLY
Superior Court Breaks Some
Marriage Ties on Terms
First Day

Judges Boyce and Conrad were on
the bench when the November term Of
the Superior Court for New Castle
county opened this morning. For the
first time the court called the divorce
cases and some of the lawyers repre-
senting the parties concerned asked
for a continuance and the cases will
be called next Monday. Philip L.
Garrett, In the case of Emma T. Mac
Namara vs.. Eugene MacNamara, re-
ported that the couple had adjusted
their differences and were again liv-
ing together. The divorce petition
was accordingly dismissed.
There are ninety-four civil cases to
be t-ied at this term and the court
will run well up to Christmas.
Raphael Piazza sought a divorce
from Mariana Piazza on the ground
of desertion. He alleged that she lett
him five years ago. A decree nisi
was granted on the ground Of deser-
ton
Harry p. Joslyn presented the petit
tion of Evelyn William Kenne-ley,
who asked that the martial ties be-
tween him and his wife, Eleanor G.
Kennerley, be dissolved on the ground
of desertion. According to the testi-
mony the wife left the husband on
July 4, 1908, and is now living in llli-
nois. A decree nisi was granted.
Sara r. Malcom sought a divorce
from her husband, Edgar L. Malcom
They were married in St. Augustine
Md. on June 19, 1907 During their
married life up to October 4 last she
accused her husband Of continued
cruelty. On several occasions he
! choked her, struck her with his fisi
and after knocking her down kicked
her, thereby causing her considerable
bodily harm, she testified. A decree
nisi was granted and Mrs. Malcom
will resume her maiden name, Sara
Crawford Racine.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
ROUTINE WORK
OF WATER BOARD

The Board OF Water Commissioners
in weekly session this morning trans
acted considerable routine work.
Bank balances were reported as fol-
lows: Current fund, S14,410.01;
special fund, S16,264.05. The current
weekly payroll amountil TO s949.54 and
the special payroll Of $77.55 we're ord
cred paid. Secretary Mcintyre reported
the receipt of $4,000 from Council.
The board ordered paid a Dill Of
S50.S0 from Armon D. Chaytor, Jr., for
personal expenses incurred by the suit
of John w. Ledoux against the city
for alleged infringement Of his patent
on water stop being used at the
Porter reservoir. The bill includes
$3.50 costs in the case which were
paid into United States Court.
Chief Engineer Kienle reported that
he had held a conference with repre-
sentatives Of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Railway Company rela-
tive to damage done the department
pipe by electrolysis. The company is
now investigating the condition and
will make a final report 70 the de-
partment on the subject later. The
department wants the trolley company
to repair the damage.
The department Will make final re-
quest of N. B. Danforth TO pay to the
department the cost Of installing FIRE
service mains to the Danforth build
ing.
The department awarded to H. F.
Mellon. at his bid of $685.. the contract
to heat the Cool Spring Park pumping
station building with steam. Other
bidders and their bids follow:
Thomas J. Biscoe and Company. S615;
Gawthrop and Brother, s66S; Jenkins
and Company, $685.; w. G. Robelen,
S632; George B. Ward, S5S4.19; Char
les s. Black. $74S; 1. N. Eaton, S694.25
and II. A. Miller, $675. AS the Ward
bid did not comply with specifications
1t was not considered.
Chief Engineer Kienle reported thai
work on the new Office building of the
company is progressing satisfactorily
Mr.. Kienle also reported that 2t
meters had been installed during the
week.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
"BLACK HAND AFTER
VAN GASKEN NOW

Following the recent action Of a
Black Hand gang in blowing up with
dynamite a portion Of the residence Of
Peter Terranova, an italian, who re-
fused to pay $1,000. the police have
been notified Of another demand. A
letter demanding a similar amount
was found on the doorstep Of the
dwelling Of Henry ]. Vangasken. II
was declared that unless the money
was placed on Washington street
bridge the penalty would be death.
Mr.. Van Gasken is wreckmaster on
the Pennsylvania railroad. The po-
lice are inclined 70 think that the note
was written by a school boy.