davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09
CISSIDI ON THE JON.
aanaors ~ TO imp~ndlns Indlrt ments
Cause IIim To " ake Ip

Campaign headquarters wero or.nsd
in the harroom Of Millsr = Hotel ysatsrda AZ
10y Joe Cassidy. former Presidsnt Of tbs
/ Borough Of Queens on ths strength OF
rumors afoat that the present Grand
Jury had found indictments that might
had Ia the uuStinx of President Lawrence
Gress"r and hts followers from tho Borough
! Hall
! cassidy taking advantage Of tho rumors
lost no tain" IN calling his ret tiners to-
g"thsr To the host Of thirsty ADM rerz
who stood two deep around the horseshoe
l-Ir there was M mead for any one In
name the MODEST aspirant for the job
of eading the borough out 81 tho present
labyrinth of graft. Attirsd ia "A check
suit that recalled the good old DAYS when
the races were on. and wearing "A jaunty
straw hat and red tie. and with yellow
sTats and tan shoes. MIR cassidy bowed
mod"stly To the complimentary santi-
ments Expressed in the harroom lie Was
ably supported 10y George Jarvis. his
former SECRETARY. and many whispere a
consultations were held 10y various mem
hers Of tn" secret service bureau which
for the last few days have been chasing
around through QUEENS on mysterious
errands. their trails generally leading
to and from the haunts of tho different
Aldermen who are thought to he open
20 persuasion or good advice Other
trails have led hack and forth to the /
haunts OF men who are said 10 be -clos.s-
In certain Aldermen. and from now on I
until the fated day Of next week whom |
the truthfulness 81 the reported indict- !
nents will tn disclosed in court this I
espionage by Cassidys sscret service |
bureau It Is Understood will be carried /
forward
II was a day Of rejoicing 10 the many
who circled around the har whara the \
tail end 81 the PROGRESSION shook hands |
with the head Everybody was thirsty
and everybody drank
It's like tho good old days said ono |
enthusiast. wiplng the froth from his |
mustIch" and tha Terspiration from his /
brow. when there WAS a poolroom or
every corner and the railroads and trolley
water companies all had to step up tn the
captains office and settle every once
IN Will" Why just look az the tug
things going on IN this borough now,
hug factory buildings. railroad changes
great developments and who's doing the
collectlng' That's what I'd like to know
Who's doing the collecting? There was
a tim" when could get a tit ~ the stun.
but not now Just wait until W. get an
other crack a. this borough Then there
Will ia something doing
here Was anxiety in the Borough Hall
IN Jackson svsnuo Disbelief in the rurnors
that sensational indictments involving
tho administration itself had hean found
10y N" Grand Jury was fsehlv declared
Meanwhile there - much an tety in tho
ls.ttar circles IN Queens over th. probable
outcome ot the present Nup should any
hing happen To- force dresser out Of
nffC"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09
SHOr HIMSELF ~ THE mack.
hoy of ~ WIN Recover From Attempt for
which yellow Fiction u Blam~d.

Peter Grudd. 10 years old. Of l2i Fast
Seventy seventh street. terrified his
family at dinner yesterday by jumping
up from tho table. calling on, 'good-by
all. and performing IN. well nigh impus-
sIble feat II shooting himself in tho back
Of his right shoulder blade with a revolver
held IN his right hand cigarettes and d,
co'IrS" Of reading penny droadfuls-
inspired tn. boy "a attempt suICid
saws Mrs Grudd. just as they caused
Peter 20 lose his job as an apprentice
plumber
Every New Years day Peter has sworn
N on both vices. hut his mother has
repeatedly found m"lpdramafir death
me--ag~~ in the boys pockets which
instructed whom IL may concern what
To do with tho body. Peter - now re-
covering IN B.llsvus Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09
ser TPON M WIST.kE.
'ro~d inrHed h, DrNsr EnrmIes neai
HIN for NnothrT's Vault.

gTI running across Heater street was
kn"cked down ye-terday morning by a
truck Ih' trGckman jumped from his
wagon ant picked her up. hut shs was
NOR" frightened than hurt The incident
however. drew crowd and soon the
street was rmIaSSlbla
Standing next tn tho truck that hit
IN" child was the wagon of John Gaffney
ot l6I West 1hirty-slNth street. with
Nahn"V ls'Sid" Il Rumor spread that
IA" it'll" girl wis dead. and those ON tn.
outskirts of the crowd. mlstaking Gaifuay
for III" uf"ud"r rushed for him Ganney
went down icfore ths rush and would
probably have he"n kicked To death had
II not hecn for III" assistance Of Richard
AtS,n, a sircial uohcsmln living ~ :
t1fth str'et who drew his club and lsat
III" crowd hack until IA. aud Gaffn.y wera
r"Sru"d hy Detectives Gilkinson. Drih-
Ten and GLEASON of the Akin street branch
OF III" t"t"cuv" bureau. Tn" detectives
fought their way through the rnoh and
arrested Akin and Gafrnev, together with
David Shenkermdu and his son Jacob.
81 ;. All"n street. and Irving Genkel Of ~
OrvnIrd str,srt
In the Esss'N Market police court il was
eAlldned that iianney " non-union
driver and has hs'en prosecuted by mem
l'srs Of "A Brooklyn drivers union Akin
was employed Ia protect him Gaffney
charged that some of his enemies were
in the crowd and that they melted the
charge and made tho crowd believe that
he was the offending driver.
All of the prisoners hut Akin were
charged with disorderly conduct lie
was charged with felonious assault and
with carrying ConCeil.d pistol He was
held for trial on the latter charge. the
others wore discharged Gafney was
l4AnfAn Of
ants suffered from Atkins club The
truckman and the girl disappeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09
CITY RAILWAY GETS IT'S CHECk.
settlement Order signed and Al Details
Of Transaction Are Completed.

Joseph II. Choate. counsel for William
W. Ladd. receiver 10 the New York CITY
Railway Company. got a check for $500
600 yesterday from the lnter-Met and the
metropolitan Securities Company IN set
Element OF the claims Of the New York CITY
Railway Company against these corpora
tons The payment was IN aconrdanC"
with the plan Of settlement presented -
Judge LAoombe Of IN. United states CIR
cult Court on Thursday by all the interests
involved in the Metropolitan Street Rail
way difficulties
Judge Lacombe signed the order ve~-
terdAy confirming the settlement In an
opinion Judge Iacpmbe said IN effect that
the settlement was advantageous Ia the
creditors Of the NoW York CITY Railway
and congratulated the receiver upon "b-
tanning IL The cash offer IL s., jas'.nD
il large one sad he. In" total
amount 81 the receivers claims, iuclut-
ing interest. - 81 .SI5 555 -. but - r",nv"r
that sum IL would b. necessary for him :"
prevail on substantially every on" Of the
himself aud the various defendants
Judge LaoDmbe said also.
irrespective of the other serious pue~-
lions referred Ia IN the paper~ presented
u IL to he remembered 'ha' the suit against
tho metropolitan Securities Company I'M
pleaded with certain directors OF tho New
York city RAh~ay Company j. one fur q
diversion Of capital 81 the lat named
company to the treasury Of the former.
Whether or not under these circumstance
interest could he recovered Hg1iU.f amy
one other than the corporation defendant
which received the diverted capital -
problematical That CORPORATION - al
ready BANKRUPT The item at interest
on this claim alone amounts 10 A. .2oo."".
In the other suit. called M" stock
holders suit. tho various def"un"~ ur-
set forth IN the opinion " counsel. and %
- manifest that there are difficulties m
the way Of recovery which Indicate
protracted litigation with 10 certainty
~ to the ultimate result Moreover. J.
such litigation were entirely successful
IN all respects the result would hc a large
Judgment against another corporation
concerned with traction IN this city. and
a. tho experience OF this recrivcr=htp
has indicated II sometime. happens that
" hen a particularly large Judgment u.s.
obtained against such . CORPORATION %
turns out To- be In-plNsnt
The details - the settlement wera
at noon yesterday M Mr. thOat''s
Dffics at ~ Wall street. Counsel for IT."
parties IN interest. numbering mon than
a dozen. were present The MONEY was
paid q Mr.. ChOata for Col Iaidd IA "a
check drawn bv hobart W H.. FOREST
On the Mercantil" Trust Company. col.
l.add depoSit.-d tn" hig check with tho
Bankers Trust Company. at Wall street,
and then t,ok the C-.rtIficatn ot deposit g. .
laCombe. The final exchange Il all ,
naperS in traction cases. the signing ~ !
releases and other details wcro effected
II the same time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09
FOR SPEEDIER TAX PAYMENTS
PRENDERG iST'S Plan 10 core
WIN lNNI Al RI SH.
wants InsliN dual BIls for Each Piece Of
Property Piled and indexed se,e0tin-
caliy " Ould Have Payments Made
by Wall No Extra Clerks Required.

r,,o,,,-,I,,r prsc,,,r,a., announced
| -
yese'uay IN" u"tailS "i Piah u, nA-
\ N"'A"u OUT Nhich %" 'hihAs VIII prIhk
about "A sp'-edIer payment OF taxes Hls
plan was described IN communication
/ h. sent Yesterday Co President Mitchell
Of the Raard Of Aldermen asking that
IN. tax h,,Ls nm, i, ,b,, ,,,.-,,.sion of
r. - -, .i.I,,.,,, -, -,,-,..l,;,,, -,
n,.siII,, o., ,h,, P,.r,,,,,.r - Ta,.s
! In .vnl,inir, 10 r,.a,,,,, ~ nh. ra
o,,.at I'M, Comm roller mid.
r. -. =
va" '1h 81 paNlhS ,'Ae - y
~ ~ - w., "''Nv - -
80, - -. -, ~ ~, .'
" -, - ~ 80 ~ ~ "a
.. w, ~ '. ~ ~ - ,.. ~
, ~ ,' au'
- - -, ~. -, 80. ~, -
-. ~, .''., "a ,".' 80. nl-,
''vi ,.s - ''I,, ;, ,.
~ va IL -. " a.,
-. - ~ i',i,',',,, M 80 80. -. =,
W az 'hu'' '''u.aI o,I' ~, 20 ~ -.t "
,'.I',.' 49,, ~, -. - s'I -
- ,n,N -. - is.-., ,-,...''-L -
~ ~ nis. - T -.
vs. - - " . -. - IS
..i SiH ~, ~ W 49,.
..'.,I. I-s,. ~, a. Is,,,'., -
- $3.50, III ~ ,aiI.'I -,
W ~ " - ~
e 'e"'" " '''' ""' '' WI
a, ,A ,t. -. .ut. -. wr,,,.,
a, NJ, - .,i
~, ~ ,'' -, -, .sti-
- :. '.i.-'',. ' : - : -.
~, u, " =, 80, -, =,
80, -" - MI WV
80 ,-t'.., -, . $1,000. ,-A...h,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09
TOOK REFIGE ~ PRISON.
Pat Powers and HIs Friends spend NIEht
In Auburn AFTER Auto Breaks Down.

ArBrRS. y. y. July =. Pat Powers
the baseball naGnate. vas locked in
Auburn prison last night. With him were
John X. Tensr. Republican candidate for
Governor 81 Pennsylvania. and A. }.
Tanning. Tom TagEart's secretary The
trio. with their women folks. were on route
To the Elkz grand lodge meeting at
Detroit. and their auto broke down IN the
heart 81 the Mont"zuma marshes. eight
miles from anywhere. Aid came from
Auburn. They we're towed hack late last
night and Warden Benham. "A brother EIk.
extended hospitality. The party spent
the night m PRISON. where So COnvicts
slumbered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09
differences Between Negro Masons stIIi
Z ndecided.

The question n 70 whether the negro
mssons OF King solomon Grand Lodge
or Of Hiram Grand Lodge arr the genuine
members ~ the order IN New York still
remains in doubt Justice Page. who
heard the motion of the King Solomon
Grand Lodge 20 continue an Injunction
against Hiram Grand Lodge on IN" ground
that the latter was organized after tI.
former and was never Incorporated. de-
MED the motion and vacated th" inj,nc-
ton on th" ground that Hiram Grand
Lodge ~ really "A domestic corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09
SAVE FOI RTH DIDN'T SAVE ,Eu.
small Boys set On Dynamite Cap and
Lose Their Toes

Henry Bachman. 10 years old. ~ 4Isi
Park avenue: Raymond Behrens. D years
old of ?Iss Walton avenue. The Bronx
and Tony Scbold. years old. Of rs Easi
Is?d street. found a dynamit" cap In an
excavation back ~ Hcnry'S house yes
tsrday afternoon and decided - sand
witch Il betw--n two rocks. then strike
II and watch tha fireworks
They Equatted har"footed in circle
close enough To the exploding cap TO
lu-a tos each and ~ get cat IN g.ner-
ally about the heels and shins Now thew
are sp'ndinR a post-lndapendenca Day
convalesCenco in Fordham Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09
Major ChrlstonsI,o Quit the Guard.

Major John Is Christoffal. ordnance
officer IN the star u Gen John q. Eddy
IT tn" Second Brigade ~ a." National
Guard ~ Brooklyn has made application
TOR retirement from active -ervic. He
has h""n Connected with the National
Guard for more than thirty-two years -,
having joined the Forty aeventh Reg
meni IN June. 1873. he - one of the
crack rIhemen 81 the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09
Fish Pediers Appeal On Vain for Righs 10
Keep Osd stands.

Tho Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court denied yesterday the motion made
in behalf Of the fish pcdlers in the market
under tho Williamsburg Bridge for an
Injunction restraining Comptroller Prem
d"rgast from redistrihuting the stands
occupied 10y the dealers Tho court held
that the fish dealers havS not established
such rights 20 their former stalls as would
justify Interference hv q court OF equity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09
Alleged Cuban Fugitive Arrested.

Antonio Bodia. who IL wanted in Cuba
for the alleged theft ~ StOO from NJ.
Ba-'ien in Havana on July Z. was arrested
yesterday by Deputy United States Mar
shall Rasd at It3 East Fiftaanth ., rea,
~" admitted his ident ity and consented
Ca return Co Cuba for trial Ha was re-
mnnds.d Ia the Tombs by United States
ComniSsionsr Alexander Jending the
preparation Of eXtradition papsrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09
H'u'Ii yiuIII TROI mrs.
'H.""ui hN HrUfhrrS Against Their
N.r'... Nr, IrNrr. for sIO.O85

...- r'''N."r William and
.'.'y. .'p'.hrpkerS. and ther
l",,". which hAyo h"crl
49,. 'prn .tlu'hor turn y"st.r-
=, ...." Il 49, t''a"hTu.ri against
a. .- sI''pH ~ favor 81 tho
a, '.s' "E 81 - Judgment nbiaiued
sI'I"'d county. Connecticut
o. "'' wRs granted on the
r'.- t"u'". h"r r.sldenCe
'' auHAr 'onn and Wa
..T r...A
- ''7i % o." county CI"rk =
.-. zoo. r'"r"-t m real state ~
-' "s' Aid q N.-t Il.,,.uth
h, % .' mont "uta. ned against
.' uu April ~. 1905 was
o.. her a.. 1905
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09
Iss.OOO bibles Given Away.

In thu year closing June 30 missionaria.
~ the New York Bible Society distributed
more than is5 900 volumes NJ Scriptur.
This distribution was not only among the
immigrants landing at Ellis Island but
also among the sailors and tho needy
poor Of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09
NAG or TiLI tBLES GONE.
VIZ. Hite u SHY Moro Than s7O. O00
worth 1T stocks, Checks and None,

Som"wher" between Atlantic city and
the Whit" star Lin. pier her. a dress suit
cas-" hulgInc with stock certificates
Js~-lry. cypress checks. st-amsh ~ tickets
cash and such things az ar. more com
monty found IN suit cases disappeared
last "Wednesday and has not turned up
yet The suit cas-. was -chedulad to GO
with its owner and his father 20 Europe
to-day on the Bnltic hut It - still missing
Tn" bag belongs tow & Hite. AN Amsri-
can who has lived in Role Switzerland and
who came up with his father. Louis Hta.
from the lower end of New Jersey IN. other
day Mr. Hiia checked ought pia,..s ~ tag
gage 20 IN" Whit" star Lin. pier. hut when
h" went down Their. e. look for them
ther" Were. only seven there
In the Tag. according Ia Mr. Hita. war.
t25oD IN Pullman Palace Tar stock.
81 Hs' In American Express notes. and
about 81 jp1 worth of other things. includ-
ing SSD IN cash, s'ICkpIns. shirt studs
cum buttons and other J..W"lry thfe. suits
Of clothes and two Htsamship tickets
which cost about sgj0 IS.-sid-e there
were four check books. THREE American
and one swiss
After tn. Me-srs Hte had reached the
Nolcott 'h" Younger went down To- 49,.
about hiz hagEas- but u wasn't Their,
III. went To- hi- tank early Thursday
morning - have notiCs spread ~ tho lo--
~ the stock certificates and tn. express
checks. and when h" notified tho railroad
company ~ his lo-- h." was immediately
told. he sad. tn replace. the steamship
tickets at the COmpary'- sAp-I-.' and To-
get some NOR" clothes The Company
gay" assurance u would max" every effort
To find the nag and 10 restore " 10 hun
As Mr. Hit~ ~ not partial - ready mad.
gfpt hes "A rTu y gsasi that N bs. sips.s
not find cable when he reaches London
announcing N" recovery of IN. effects
b" ~ Ia 60 To- a tailor and have three
new suits Of clothes made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-09
DUR GOODS IN SOUTH AFRICA
UTui IHPORTS FROH .. =.
,tI> iONNI NSlIEIS.

American Mot"T darS Tee Are sold In
.I"baurr,hurE Our Nming Nra sim
irn.bI-rrd the Hr>i oG Thrm Al
p',rl"pinE Agricultural Resources.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
GREE TINGS OF
THE SMITHSONIAN

No, we are not going to advertise;
the good work that we have done in
Utah for the past twenty years and
the good things that our friends have
said and are still saying about our
school has filled the rooms 10 over
flowing.
From ocean TO ocean and from Mex
leo 10 Canada VIC hear good words
about the Smithsonian. the "Old Re
liable" J. NJ. B. c. at ogden, Utah.
and the light that shines the farthest
Shines the brightest nearest home.
The many reliable business men
who call upon US fer help, and the
hundreds Of young men and young
women with brains. whom we have
placed into good positions arc all
advertising for US.
The time has passed when the
Smithsonian has TO exploit any Tad
IN order to get students. We have
always dealt so honestly with our pa
irons that they know Just what TO eN-
pect when they come 10 us Our fac
ulty now consists OF seven teachers,
every ono OF whom desires to thank
the people Of Ogden for their Kind
words and 10 Wish them all much hap
piness and prosperity ia the new year,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
YOUNG CRISP FOR
A PARLIAmENTARIAN.

The men elected TO the spealJership
of the house, as a rule. are not noted
as experts in the intricaCieS OF par
liamentary law and generally need
at their elbow when presiding an eX-
pert parlIamentarian clerk 10 guide
them Alright when some annoying
member on the floor raises pOint
which would almost puzzle Omniscl-
ence to settle. Speakers Reed Hen
derson and Cannon have had as their
expert Asher C. Kinds, OF Maine. who
was elected a member OF the house
last month. and therefore would not
be available TO Speakor-to-Be Clark.
even II he we're not a Republican
SpeOker"to-Be Clark. nerVously won.
dering where he would find Il success
sor 20 Kinds, now thinks he has found
his parliamentary sharp, by the help.
by the way. of Asher Kinds The lat
ter has told Clark and other Demo-
cratic members that the best posted
man of his acquaintance OF the Demo
cratic persuasion Is Charles r. Crisp.
OF Georgia, son of the late Charles r.
Crisp. who was speaker of the house
during the Democratic fifty-Second
and fifty-third congresses.
Young Crisp made study OF par
liamentary law while his father was
In the speakers chair. and IL is prob
able he will be requested to give MP
the municipal judgeship he now holds
in Atlanta and come to Washington
to stand at Speaker Clark's elbow dur
Ing the next and probably several sue
ceeding congresses. - Philadelphia
Record
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
WITNESSES IN A
WHITE SLAVE CASE

A deputy United States marshal
was In the city yesterday and served
subpoenas on several persons, who
will go TO Salt Lake City today and
testify In the federal court against
William Seigel, charged with white
slavery Among those who were call
ed as witnesses are Capt. Pender,
Capt Brown, Detective Robert Burk
and William Wesley, newspaper re-
porter,
SoiGol Is charged by the federal au'
thorIties with having brought a girl
from Denver, Colo. TO this city for
immoral purposes He was arrested
as yaGrant in this city on October
4. In attempting to defend her lover,
the mans companion, Swedish girl,
unconsciously got him into all kinds
OF trouble by teetifying that Scgcl
had paid her railroad fare from Den
yer to Ogden, purchased her meals or
the dining car and upon their arrival
here had negotiated the transaction
which landed her in one Of the resorts
of Electric Alley.
The man was sentenced 10 ninety
days on yagrancy charge. but the
circumstances testified 10 by the girl
we're reported TO the lcueTal authOrl-
ties. After an investigation the lat
ter officials decided that there was
not sufficient evidence After sery-
ing eight days of his sentence Selgel
escaped from one OF the guards. but
was recaptured In Salt Lake City and
returned to this city ON December 3
He then paid up the remainder due
on his fine aud was released.
lie returned to Salt Lake. where he
was arrested a few days ago by the
! police OF that city. 1t is supposed
| that additional evidence of white
slavery was discovered, for the federal
authorities decided 10 prosecute him
on that charge. The local police Of
flcers and newspaper reporter will
! therefore be asked TO tell OF the tess
timony at the time OF Seigors trial on
| the yagrancy charge.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
BARK ALKALINE
SAFE At ARSUK

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 27-Word
has been received from London that
the bark Alkaline. the last OF the
famous fleet Of cryolite carriers. that
for years piled between Philadelphia
and Greenland. is not lost as has
been feared. but Is safe at Arsuk, ou
the bleak coast of Greenland. The
Alkaline left 1yight on October 10
with cargo of cryollte for this por..
but a hurricane forced Captain Jan
sen TO seek safety in the harbor OF
Arsuk. on October %. When the
storm subsidod, the ice had formed
to such an extent that 1t was impos-
sible to get the vessel through To
clear water and the only thing 10 do
was TO make the twelve men compris-
ing the crew as comfortable as pos
siblc for the long arctic winter
Arsuk is inhabited only by EskimOs.
The bark probably will not be able
to leave Greenland until May
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28

was summoned and upon eXamina
ton OF the mans injury, found that
the 3S-callbro bullet had entered the
breast about TWO inches TO the left
OF the nipple Line Taking down
ward course, il is believed tho; the
missile struck the lower edge of the
heart and passed oct about three
inches to the left OF the spinal col
umn The bullet was found lodged
in the mans clothing
He was removed To the ogden gen
cral hospital and there seemed 10
be little possibility OF his surviving
more than two or three hours. Al IL
clock he was reported to be slightly
improved but his condition was stlll
such as to dispcl any hopes of re
CoVery
At the police station previous 10 his
removal TO the hospital. Martin told
the officers that his father and moth
or were dead and that he had no liv
ing relative He also stated that lie
had been up in the Bear River valley
for the past four months II Is known
that the man has been in this city
for the past four days, during which
time he was seen daily at the vaTi-
| Gus turf poorooms.
Martin appears to be working
man He was we'll dressed and
spoke English very tluently