davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
SHERMAN ON MARCH AGAIN
General and Steed Move In to
Make Subway Room.

"Sixty horses and small army of
men, under the direction OF corps
of engineers" would be the natural
way in which 20 describe the removal
of the 160-ton statue of General VIII
lam Tecumseh Sherman from its base
in front of the Plaza Hotel.
But alas for the thrills, the work,
which began yesterday afternoon, once
all was in readiness required only the
efforts Of two men. and not very husky
ones at that
q. II. Lenman, the engineer IN
charge. explained how this was pos
sihle, but his verbal hicroGlyphics
dealing with the multiplication of
power. are too intricate to be set down
here. Suffice il TO say when the order
was given. the two men referred TO
above pulled on "a many chains, ana
the massive pile Of granite and bronze
moved
That. also. must be taken for granted.
Mr. Leaman said it moved. On the
other hand, dozens of people who
watched the proceedings from the win
dows of the Plazs declared IL did not
move But Mr.. Leaman must have
been right, because the statue was not
whore it had been in the morning be-
fore the workmen began TO chip away
the base and insert steel rails and
rollers under the general and his ever
prancing horse.
Il is going TO take two days for the
statue TO make journey of 200 feet,
and therefore no bursts of speed are
looked for. The change of location
was necessary on account of the CON
struction of the new subway. which
will pass directly under the spot on
which II stood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
He Being Convinced OF
Democratic Superiority,
Victory Was Certain.
GIVE THE NEW LAWS
A CHANCE, HIS PLEA
Accuses Protected Manufacture.
ers" of Trying to Discredit
Tariff by Refreshments.

Washington, Nov. o.. Secretary WILL
lam J. Bryan returned to his desk to-
day with an iridescent Democratic
rainbow tucked under his arm. Bryan
was enthusiastic over the election. To
his way Of thinking, IL was victory
for President Wilson's leadership, the
remedial measures enacted and the
righteousness Of the Presidents for
eign policy. Mr.. Bryan said:
The election Of 1914 cannot be CON
sidered otherwise than as an indorsc-
ment of the President and his policies.
/ am so convinced Of the merits OF the
remedial measures enacted under the
Presidents leadership and of the
righteousness of his foreign policy
that ! expected the voters 20 support
the candidates who represented ms
views.
There were q number OF causes
which operated against our party,
namely, the efforts of the benehciarles
of protection who, out of resentment,
sought to make the tariff law obnoN-
iCus. the disturbed condition caused
by the European war and the fact that
the excellent laws passed by Congress
had not had time to prove their worth.
Then, too, more Progressives returned
to the Republican party than we eX-
pected-this alone accounted for most
of the Republican gains in the House
of Representatives.
"The gains in the Senate are es-
pocially gratifying not single Demo
crat defeated for reelection and three
Senatorships taken from the Bepub-
Leans.
"TLe new currency law s just begin
ming 10 operate; before the next cleo
ton IL will have indicated its claim to
nublic confidence. The low tariff law
cannot bc repealed until after the
people have had chance TO try n out,
and now that the election is over the
manufacturers are already
resuminC work Some of them suspend
ed operations or cut down their forces
before the election. and they did II un~
der conditions which left little doubt
that they hoped TO arouse opposition
10 the new tariff law.
"The outstanding fact in the late
election returns is the slump IN the
vote. A large percentage
Of the Progressive Republicans have
returned TO the Republican party, and
that. too. without any surrender on
he part Of the 'stand-patters' and the
reactionarios. The leadership OF the
regular Republican party has under
gone no change. Senator Pcnrose and
.x-Speaker Cannon viii represent that
party i'm the Senate and House, and the
returning Progressives must be pre-
pared TO accept an they protested
against and more, for the 'stand-pat-
.ors. after having overcome the detec-
ton, are even further from reforms
than they were two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
From The Tribune Bureau
Wa,hiugton. November O.


Washington. November Q.
ARMY.
Mai TRUMAN o. MURPHY. 10th Inf. detailed IN
aIjutlut generals department 90 take eject Dec
o. slice Mai WILLIAM j. SAMPLE. adiutant
general. assigned -OtA I'M. % take eject Dec. o.
Capt FREDERICK L. DENGLER. coast art. from
assignment liJth Co. coast art, % unassigned
llst and detailed Inspector instructor. Connecticut
coast a-t militia.
Name u Capt. LOUIS r DICE. coast art placed
on ist ~ detached officers. and name ~ Capt
MALCOLM Z. ANDRUSS. coast art. removed
tncreflUu. Capt. Audruss relieved as Inspector
Instructor Connecticut coast art militia. and
assigned SSth Co. coast az.
FIRST Lieut.. WILLIAM y. lIENSLEY. Jr. 18Th
Cav % Fort Rlcy. nov 20. for temporary dufy
Cav. 70 lftl lgi
Second L.sut FREDERICK HERR. from 9th Inf
Chaplain JAMES OBSERVABLE. 2is, Inf. TO Pa
Cl1c branch military prison. Acatrdz. -
Leave % absence Capt EDWARD A. STUART
90 Field AT. two months. thence % Philippines
Fe1. B.. capt. SCOTT BAKER field art. Two
goaths. v,,v
Commander K. a. BENNET'r 70 Virginia.
% command Tallahassee.
Lieut. Commander POpG. Washington. detached
Wisconsin. i) home and await orders.
Lieut. Commander J.. n. I'll RPM. detached Viz
Lieut. J. = MURDOCH detached yernoni. to
Naval Observatory Washington.
Lieut. VI. b. DRAkMEL. detached navy yard. Puget
Ii.l, i!urior grsiei WILLIAM H. DAGUE. Jr.
r.,.sUaLl.u aD. epfei fY fa.,e tfrDt Nof. r.
Lrrsl o. A. SYLVESTER o.. .snation accepted 10
Er...n j. iL MARION detached psluaan. TO san
Pssssi A.,t surgeon T. p. HALroN. ustiredl. de-
tached navy recruiting station. Boston placed on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
FREAKS OF A DAYS NEWS.

William II. WCstvet. of Rockond Lake,
beaten and arrested Tor hueglnr Miss Elsie
- Payne, in Copake. pleaded that In the
darkness he mlstOok her for his wife.
Miss Elizabeth Green. OF 30 Riverdale av.,
Yonkers. had Harry Fitzgerald summoned 70
police court for reailng love notes on postal
cards mailed her. lie was Instructed 20 Dc
less inQuisitive.
sued by Thomas o. Hoylan, OF Whaley
Lake. for payment OF d $50 loan, Charles b.
~ the same amount FOR entertaining him
with jokes while be was l4i
william Katz a furlrer of 1913 Second av..
felt The bedclothes sliding and awOke 20 see
his trousers disappear through the window 20
he fire escape. They were found later. but
$500. checks and pawntickets for 300 ana a
sheet OF paper on which were the comblna-
{ ions Of his three safes are missing
Justice Harrington Putnam. Of the Su-
ureuae Court. when cross-eXamiued, dld not
5eny that Sunday he walked ten miles, from
Wading River 10 RivcThead. 20 attend
rburch- and later walked 20 QuOgue, nine
miles distant 20 have diner al hotel where
he likes the cranberry sauce
Farmer Of New Jersey are preparing 20
Cyht the proposed tax on aN horse drawn
, circles using public highways, and there
,,n be a meeting 300 Newark to-day Motor
sis arc behind the bin. declaring that they
are already paying their share OF the upkeep
Of the roads
Crossing bells that Waru of Che engine
have become such a bother 90 certain Free
port. Long Island. sections. chat the village
trustees have decided 20 protest Go the Pub
lie Service Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
HEINZE MARRIAGE DENIED
Relatives and Counsel Of Cop
per King" Discredit Story.

A report that F. Augustus Heinze,
the late copper king" had left a wife
was discredited yesterday by Mr..
Heinze's relatives and by his attorneys.
Also it was denied Mt the home Of mis-
sister, Mrs Ida Fleitman, that any
papers suggesting the disposal OF his
estate had been found.
Mrs. Fleitman's son said that tho re-
port that his uncle had married Mrs:
Anna Hollander last year was made or
whole cloth. "No will has been found
and such papers "a have been examined
are of no importance" he said. Il
never heard Of Mrs. Hollander.
A dispatch from Chicago yesterday
said that Mrs. Lillian Hobart french,
who is said TO have been friend OF
Mr.. Heinze, admitted knowing Mrs.
Hollander, but asserted she did not be-
lieve that she had married him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
WHITMAN HONE;
WON'T TALK YET
VIII Hold Conferences and
Make Appointments Dur
ing Week.

Govemor-elect Whitman returned
yesterday from Lakewood, X. j., where
he spent the week end. accompanied
by Mrs. Whitman and their little
daughter, Olive. The Governor-to-be
declared that he felt thoroughly rest
cd and ready for hard work again. lie
expects TO spend all the week ends out
of town until he goes to Albany.
Next Friday he will go TO Amherst,
Mass, 20 spend the week end with for
mer classmates and fraternity broth
ers. lie is a graduate Of the class Of
80. Mr. Whitman will be the guest Of
President Alexander Meiklejohn. He
will probably attend the Amherst
Williams game on Pratt Field on Sat
urday afternoon. and the students. il
is expected, will give their distin-
gushed alumnus d rousing reception.
Little Miss Olive. the Governor
elects ive-year-old daughter. is look
ing ahead 10 her advent al Albany.
Some one asked her If she had enjoyed
her stay al Lakewood.
ooh. yes she promptly replied.
"but J could stay only Two or three
days, as we have to 20 back to New
York and get ready to so TO Albany
for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
FACTORY GIRLS FOII.
KIDNAPPING PLOT
Attack "Gangsters" Who
Try to Drag Their Chum
to AutO-2 Arrested

"Send automobile 70 stockbou
near Hamburg Az, and tell ebars.-
to keep mis- mouth shut and do vs.,t
is told. Wen pay" was the tels,h,'
message received at the Palmetto a..
age, in williamsburg, shortly sft.r
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Two hours later Max Levine q, a.
Bradford st., rejoiced when be 80.
placed under arrest, while a eorDs !,
girls pummelled him in the belief ~.
he was a member Of The gang viii.
had tried 70 kidnap Rosal.na Viz, ,
nineteen-year-old Italian girl
Two other arrest were mads 49,
three men ran a gauntlet Of bullet, 49,
escaped.
Rosalina lives AZ 3i7 Linden If, s,4
works in a knit goods factory IN g.o.,
holm st., around the corner fro, ,,.
Hamburg ay. police station. For .or.
time, it is alleged, she has been bo,t
cred by the unwelcome attention. ~,
Giuseppi Gianmanco. OF Gate, and
Myrtle avs. Gianmauco is one o. ,s.
prisoners, as is another G.lsepoi. al,
Pine, Of PIG Stanton -.
The police say G.anmanco admit,
that he planned the Kidnapping o'..
to force the girl TO marry him or %
prevent her marriage 20 any one else
As she stepped out Of the factory with
other girl employee be grabbed her,
and while Cirpino put his hand oye.
her mouth 70 sti1e her cries for helm.
started 70 drag her 20 the automobile
which was facing toward the county
line, about 100 feet away.
While other girls, whose nun5s-
soon reached a hundred OF more
screamed and few attacked the Id
nappers, one alert young woman rss
around the corner and returned with
Sergeant Dwan and Patrolmen Bremen
and Mcnamara. The first $50 promptly
arrested the pair Of Guislpps. whls
Mcnamara took up the pursuit Of the
three others.
The fugitive refused t0 be- intini.
dated by bullets fired over their head,
and got away. McNamara arrested L..
vine on the way back. after a struggle
with several girls, who were beating
him vigorously.
IN the station e. was found thai,
Rosalina had been badly bruised ana
required the attention o. q physician.
She later went home. while her id.
mirer and his friend went 20 cells.
They will be arraigned .n Gates az.
court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
TO RUSH BENSEL CASE
To Lay Evidence Before Grand
Jury This Week.

George W. Ressler, secretary Of the
Honest Ballot Association. said yester-
Gav that as q result of The Tribuue's
exposure of the fact that John A. Bon
rel. State Engineer. was not citizen
o. the state at the time Of his reeistra-
ION dfljdavits would Dee laid before the
grand jury by the end Of the week.
Three such aiidavits had already
been obtained. he said. He added thar
the cases against Representatives Loft
and taroW We're as strong as that
against Bcrscl. and that they would
be given TO Whitman az the same time.
Asked about the trial Of Superin-
tendcut Noorhis for alleged incompe-
tence, which was begun by special
commissioner of the Governor at the
instance Of the association, Mr.. kessler
said il was apparently the purpose of
the administration to let Il drag on IN
definitely, making no effort 20 obtain
"a verdict. Such "a course would con
tinuc Mr. Noorhis i'm Office tin after
Whitman's Inauguration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
DIAMOND QUEEN"
IN TOMBS AT LAST
Brought from Paris by Detec-
tiveS-Singer and Soldiers
on Steamer.

Bringing 449 passengers, the French
liner Rochambeau came In yesterday
on time from Havrc. She had man
and a woman in her cabin who were
under arrest, and In her steerage were
the Soldiers Three Leon kotnler,
the singer. who contracted rheumatism
digging trenches for the French army.
came over 10 recover from his allment
and incidentally sing with the Metro
politan Opera Company. and Nelmer
Fsperance. a detective Of san Fran
cisco. returned after having found has
mother, aunt and niece. who were IN
need in France.
The soldiers were Leon Lebot and
Georges Pierlot. Of Quebec, and John
Rosenbem. Of HOlyoke. Mass. LebOt
was with Pierlot at Rheims, was taken
TO the rear with a wound in the side
and while his wounds were being
treated by g Sister of Charity she was
killed By a shell which burst near by.
He said he was later wounded twice
OF his return to the front Pierlot
had bad cash in the shoulder from "a
sabre thrust. and as his arm was put
out Of commission he was permitted
10 return TO Quebec. ROsenbem said
he was thrice wounded at Mulhausen
and honorably discharged from the
service.
Antoinette Bonner. known as the
Diamond Queen" charged with having
disposed abroad Of some $4,000 worth
OF diamonds procured from local deal
ers on credit, was brought back by
Detectives Summers and Ditsch, OF the
Central Office.
The alleged fraud occurred a year
ago. and on May of this year Miss
Bonner and Joseph Kislineer, her COM
paniOn. were arrested in France. TWO
detectives were sent TO Paris for them,
but the couple evaded eXtradition. Miss
Bonner was considered a remarkably
successful diamond seller. The couple,
il is said. were glad 20 get away from
war stricken France and returned will
inglv 10 New York. They were taken
before Judge Mulqueen, in General
Sessions, and remanded to the Tombs
in default of $4,000 bail each.
Rothier said he joined the 18th Ter
ritorial Infantry, having been a reserv-
ist in 1898. He never got to the firing
line. but said that for q month he
helped dig trenches near Nerdun. lie
was unable 10 remove his clothing he
said, and sleeping in wet uniform
caused him 10 contract rheumatism.
He was removed 10 hospital al
Rheims, his native city, and while con
valescinC sang % the wounded men
around him.
Henry {. Heynemann, an architect,
Of San Francisco, who was arrested
several times 90 Germany, returned ON
his way 20 the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
BRILLS TO CELEBRATE
Clothing Merchants 27 Years
Ago Started with $500.

The opening Of - by 40-foot store,
backed by a capital of $500, which has
since grown 70 five large buildings, the
newest of which was opened October
at Broadway and 49th ST., IS the event
whose twenty anniversary
Brill Brothers will celebrate Thursday
The original shop was at 10 Cortlandt
ST.. the next i'm Sixth av., the third az
279 Broadway and the fourth at Third
az. and l25th 81.
The Sixth av. store has been trans
ferred to Union Square South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
GIANTS "0IL" UNPAID
Lubricating Company Sues
McGraw for S55.

Even now, severa. weeks after he
close Of the baseball season. 10 Is ro.
too late 10 get some inside news
Whatever was the cause ~ The SLUMP
suffered by "Rube" Narela,d, as he
chief left-hand pitcher 81 tte Giants
or whatever was responsible f0r the
poor base running Of other members
Of the team, 70 cannot 1o said thai
these defects were due .o lack o.
lubricants ~ hand, though ome base.
ball experts nave declared there was
not enough "pep."
From April Is last, about She tine
the season opened, until September Il,
when the handwriting appeared on he
Polo Grounds fence. John j. NcGrsV,
manager of the Giants, bought slg
worth Of lubricants from Che Mes
York Lubricatug OH Company
Looking az che -lan from q
strictly businc point o. and no,
az fans, the company ..i O. suit b.
the Supreme Court yesterday agains,
NcGraw 20 gee, e- $50 80, unpaid or
the bill, it is alleged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
BROKER ARRESTED
IN SUIT BY ACTOR
Wilson Alleges He Paid Weir
for Mine Shares and Did
Not Get Them.

There is al least one actor who has
net vet met old General Depression.
Francis Wilson has again beer buying
mining stocks.
Mr.. Wilson says he invested a little
more than $4,000 I'm the Tonopah- Bel
mont Mining Company. but did not get
the stock John G. Weir, broker, Of
25 Broad st., was yesterday arrested
by Deputy Sberifs Mcdonnell and
Zeltner on an order by Justice Platzek
i'm a suit i'm which the comedian al
Ieges the broker converted the stock
20 his own purposes.
In his claim the actor says he bought
900 Tonopah- Belmont shares and de-
posited 1000 shares Of the same stock
as guarantee for the payment Of the
new purchase. IN instalments, Weir TO
hold stock and collateral until payment
was completed. On July p, Wilson
alleges, he paid S2.046, the last install
ment. but received back only 500 Of
his original shares, and when he de-
mandcd the 200 others Weir told him
he mad put up the stock as security for
a loan from Nat Roas, of San Fran
cisco.
Weir was released on $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
HENRY SIEGEL
PLACED ON TRIAL
Continued from page I

Bertrand Foster, Ernest Olney, Scott
Greene. Scott W. Crane, H. b. Lowell,
Charles ). Newton and State Senator
Eliot. The local lawyers examined
talesmen, each taking those from his
own district.
Sicgel Lost in Court.
Proceedings had 90. well under way
when 10 was suddenly discovered by
Siegels lawyers that he was not IN
their protecting midst. They craned
their necks about looking for him, and
finally found him quite hidden, for he
rs dlmlnutlve man, sitting in the
rear of the space reserved for lawyers.
lie was hurried into the circle of his
counsellors.
Siegel in statement this morning
said he expected TO be acquitted and
would then give his life TO rehabilitat-
ing his business and paying off his
debts. which, he said, amounted TO So
100000. lie said he viewed his troubles
as so much valuable experience.
The dcpositOrs' committee consists of
Miss EmmeIne Baker, who lost $4,000,
and Henry llagamaier, who lost $4,000,
both subpGnaed as witnesses and A.
Schwartz, Irving Coons and Benjamin
Marcus, who lost several thousand
each, sent at the expense of the depos-
itors' committee.
Zone thing that made US have faith
In Henry Siegel and deposit our money
IN his bank" said Mr. Coons, "was the
fact that his name always headed
charitable lists with 81, 900 or $4,000
subscriptions We know now 1t was
our money he gave. It was grave in
jury To vs. 10 bring the trial 90 Living
ston County The jury here can't know
anything about the deaths, suicides and
broken hearts that followed that bank
failure"
After this session was over, Miss
Baker, following Siegel out of the
courtroom, shouted: Let me get a good
look at that man; let me get good
look at him!"
Siegel quickened his step and lett
the courthouse, while Mr.. Coons and
Assistant District Attorney William
Deane Embree told her they would
not let her stay unless she promised
not to create any disturbance.
Judge William Clark ordered the
jurors locked up In custody of two
deputy sheriffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Ship Afire Making for Norfolk.

which was reported by wireless when
200 miles off Cape Henry as having a
fire in her hold, has put back to Nor
folk, the fire being under control. In
the forenoon the vessel sent out call
for help, the S. o. S. being picked up
at the Sayville station, and a revenue
cutter was ordered out 70 her from
Norfolk. The Rembrandt sailed from
Baltimore Saturday for st. Nazaire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
DOCTORS BOND FORFEITED
inventor of Cent a Day Meal
Fails to Face Federal Judge.

Dr. Julian ?. Thomas, The inventor Of
biscuit which, with an onion or toma-
10. would reduce the cost of living to d
cent a day. he contended, failed 10 ap-
pear in the federal court yesterday 10
answer q charge Of using the mails 10
defraud, and his $4,000 bail bond was
declared forfeited
The postal authorities charged that
DR.. Thomas, by means of the mails.
prescribed for patients in all parts of
the country, some of whom, although
in the pink of condition, he warned
that their span Of life was short unless
they adopted his system of dietetics.
DR.. Thomas has beeh in trouble before
on a like case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
WIFE FEARS POVERTY
Realty Queens Husband Of
fers Support, but Not at Hotel.

Mrs. Mabel Cole Stoddard, of the
Hotel BHtmore. testified in the Do
nestle Relations Court yesterday that
She was liable 70 become public
charge unless Albert II. Stoddard, her
husband. a real estate broker, OF 80
East 3Oth ST.. came 20 her aid.
Her lawyer explained that his client
had been rich woman, producing
checkbook stubs TO prove that she had
been accustomed to spending large
sums of money. Mr.. Stoddard's counsel
replied that his client had met bust
ness reverses. but was quite willing to
support his wife, though not at the
Biitmore. The couple we're married
last February in Jersey City. The case
was adjourned a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Tilted, HE KILLS SELF
Suitor Fired Three Bullets az
Girl Who Rejected Him.

Enraged because his attentions were
rejected. John Marty, thirty-one years
old. of IA Eckert av., fred three shots
at ida Schlauter. twenty-five years old,
near her home, at Wheeler Point Road
and Bay av., in Newark, last night. The
girl escaped uninjured. Marty though,
he had wounded the girl. and ended
his own life with another bullet. =,
Marty was clerk in the Oak Island
Transfer Of the Lehish Valley Kan,
road. Recently Miss Schlauter told
him she did not want anything more
to do with him. The police say. he
warned her that she would die before
she married any one else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10

Tim" Sullivan. He was reelected last
Tuesday. His home is at Baldwin, Long
Island. When in this city he lives at
the Hotel Knickerbocker.
Thomas +. Rush has long been
known as an ardent foe Of Charles +.
Murphy, but ne has never broken
actively from the organization ranks.
Parr is probably the best known spe-
cial investigator in the government
service. For unearthing the sugar
frauds, which caused the Sugar Trust
TO disgorge between 100000 and
$4,0O0,00O in unpaid duties, he was paid
Il moiety Of 100000. He was a special
agent for four and one-half years and
has been an acting deputy collector
for five. His salary previous TO the
Rush cut was $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Rich Mining Man Dies.

Daniel A. Garfield, a rich mining
man and contractor of Greeley, Col,
died yesterday in an ambulance on his
way TO Hudson Street Hospital. follow
ing a stroke of apopleXy at Broad st.
and Exchange Place. John Farson.
jr., Of Farson, Sons G. Co., bankers and
brokers at ll5 Broadway, identified
the dead man. A brother in Provi-
dence, r. l., was notified. Mr.. Can
field had been in the habit of spend
ing much time in this city. He ar
rived Saturday apparently in the best
Of health and went TO the Hotel Man
haitian.