davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
BRIEF ON THE BECKER
APPEAL NEARLY READY
MantOn Working Hard-Docu.
ment May BE Presented to
Court Tomorrow.

Charles Becker's application TO the
Court of Appeals for a second review or
his second trial for the murder OF Her
man Rosenthal will he mad not later
than tomorrow. according to present
Indications. Martin Z. Manton. Bccker's
attorney, has almost completed the brief
in the request for n reargument Of the
case. II was said at his office that II
would he presented to the court in "a
day or two but owing to the fact that
the Court OF Appeals adjourns on June
Is the brief will he rushed through and
the application filed probably to-mor-
row.
Mrs. Rocker called upon Mr.. Manton
yesterday afternoon. but aid not see
him. she refused to have anything
more to say about her husbands case
for the present except that Becker and
sh, are placing whatever hope they have
for his life on the few legal steps remain-
ing. II is known that tho convicted
mans counsel base more hope on the
application 10 the Court OF Appeals han
on action In the Federal courts To save
Becker from the chair.
Mr. Man'on has gone over tho advers"
decision OF the Cour Of Appeals, fCura-
lively with a fine toother comb. with the
records Of the two trials before him.
and the brief accompanying m" applica-
tion for tho court 10 review It's own ac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
MELTING POT TRAGEDY ENDS.
sculptor Reunited with Wife Lost
In Landing Here.

A hitch at Ellis Island Almost led to
a tragedy In the family Of k.nrico Sa-
marico, an Italian sculptor, who came
to this country from Paris with his wife
and three-year-old son because Of tn"
war. The story was told yesterday in
Yorkville court.
The sculptor m his arrival here was
allowed TO land by the authorities at the
island. but for some reason the wife and
child were temporarily detained, When
the wife reached shore with the child
she could find no trace of her husband
and set out to search for him In tho
streets Of Manhattan. Last Monday, de
spairlng. she was o to throw herself
with the hoy under a Third avenue car
when a policeman restrained her. At
Bellevue Hospital, where she was taken,
her story interested those who heard II
and when she was taken before MaRis-
trate Cornell yesterday. charged with
attempted suicide, her husband was
there. He was found at los West Hous-
ton street. almost distracted because he
could not fnd his wife and child. Mrs
Samarico was discharged and left tho
court with her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
ACCUSER OF GONDORF
IN CELL AS WITNESS
O'Roilly Held in $4,000 Bail
Big ImpOst Too for Al
legged Wiretappcrs.

To make sure that James O'Reilly,
Toronto contractor who was swindled
out of $1,000 by wire tappers, will he
on hand when wanted he was sent to
the House of Detention as a witness
yesterday by Judge Mulqueen In Cen
eral Sessions in default OF $50, 900 bail.
Just after this order had been made
indictments charging grand larceny In
the first degree were filed against Fred
Gondorf and James Fitzgerald, largely
on the testimony Of O'Reilly. who had
Jury.
There ERE four other charges against
Goudorf. lie had been at liberty under
s2j. 900 bail. but on the application OF
Assistant District Attorney O'MalIey
the BOND was increased to $4,000 to
cover all NJ the counts against him.
1t was found that Fitzgerald, under
the names of James r. Burton and f.. j.
Sullivan. was also out on $500 bail
on the charge OF swindling a West In
dian in 1913. The complainant went
back home n has never appeared to
prosecute the case. The new bono was
made at s27.500 TO cover an OF the
charges against Fitzgerald. Roth men,
who have seldom before had trouble in
getting bondsmen. went to the Tombs.
Gondorf Is due to go to trial tomorrow
in General Sessions, John b. Stanch-
field will defend him.
Mr.. OMalley. in explaining why he
had asked such heavy bail for O'Reilry,
said that II was a ommon thing for
a complainant in a overlapping swim
die to fai, to come back once he get
his liberty. adding hat often times his
money was returned and he was induced
to stay out of the Jurisdiction Of the
court.
Fred Gondorf Ia a brother Of Charles
Gondorf, who Is now serving FIVE years
for larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
SENTENCES IMPOSED
ON STRIKE DEPUTIES
Nine Who Used Guns at ROOsc-
welt, y. j.. Get From Two
to Ten Years.
BAIL FIXED FOR APPEAL

NEW BRUNSWICK. June Nine
Roosevelt strike deputies, convicted here
a week ago OF manslaughter in connec-
ton with the death OF Alesandro Tessi-
tore, was sentenced by Justice James j.
Bergen to-day to serve not more than
ten years or less than two years each In
the state prison. Joseph T.. Stricken.
attorney for the convicted men. gave
notice Of an appeal. carrying he con-
viction to the Court OF Errors and APP
peals on a writ OF error. and Justice
Bergen granted a motion admitting the
deputies to bail. The appeal will be ar
gued al the September term.
The men sentenced are James Bavier.
Robert Wallace. Frederick Mullin. Frank
Rick. John e. Moran. Harry Tone. Will
lam Mclaughlin. John O'Mara and
James II. Williams. Bail for each was
ilNed at s.. 900 on the Indictment for
staying Tessitore and ar additional $500
will be required of each on an indict-
ment for killing Kalman Batyi. The
Batyi indictment has not as yet been
tried.
The same amount Of surety will be re-
quircd OF Harry Patterson. reputed To ho
a leader of tine deputies and who was
mentioned In the Identification of the
nine convicted men In the recent pres
cntathn OF the States case against the
deputies. He is under Indictment for
the killing OF both Tessitorc and Batyi
In the case of join &. Smith $500 bal
was fixed. lie was acquitted on the
Tcssitore Indictment. but is still under
Indictment for the death of Ratyi
There are fifteen other deputies held IL
the county Jail here on similar indict'
ments and bail in their cases was fixed
at $1,000 each.
Justice Bergen said he realized M
deputies committed their crime undel
excitement and assumed p~rovocatior
and referred to testimony that shot
were fired at the deputies before tn
prisoners opened fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
HILL COMPANY
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
North Carolina Court Declares
Newman Concern Is
Bankrupt.
NINE LONG AGO CLOSED

RALEIGH. n. C.. June THE Gold
Hill Consolidated Company, which owns
4 gold mine near Salisbury and which
has received much publicity. is now In
the hands OF receivers, Fred Downs and
Charles +. Montgomery having been
appointed to-day by Judge Shaw upon
the application of creditors.
Walter George Newman u New York.
tho president OF the company. VINO de-
ended his use OF United states Senate
letter paper when the Senate investi-
gated a publicity campaign booming the
property, Is not here now and there Is
no one in his absence to tell or the
company's assets and liabilities.
The mine Is closed and has been idle
FOR many months.
1t was Just about a year ago that the
Gold Hill Consolidated Company re-
ceived Its greatest publicity. This was
a few days after a number OF letters
had appeared on the curb market on
Senate letter paper. In which a mining
engineer named J.. G. Williams stated
that the mini In North Carolina owned
by the company was a great mine
worth ut least $500 200.
THE 4 published copies OF the let
ters. some of which were on letter paper
Of the Senate Committee on she Ceisu
and others on paper OF the Senate Com
mittee on Rules. one letter vas ad-
dressed to Senator W. l.. Chiffon and
the other to enato Lee s. Overman.
Senator'S who's names were also on
the paper as members Of the designated
committees caused a Senatorial investi-
CATION and after a committee had ques-
toned every one who could throw light
on the subject II was decided that the
whole thing was the mistake OF clerks
In the offices OF Senators Chiffon and
Overman n that the letters were not
| put'o In an attempt to boost the mar
| ket for Gold Hill stock. which was ther
very light.
The was the reorganization
OF the Gold Hill Copper Company, which
had n stormy career. a million shares OF
stock at S. par were put out. selling nj
first at Sc a share. when the company
was re~orcanized six years ago. Then
the price scared and scared until stock
was 81 a share. Thousands OF shares
changed hands. and then the price
Senate investigation IL was worth from
IS TO 80 cents a share. There has beer
little market for II since.
Walter George Newman, president o'
the company. has had a spectacular
career. Starting as n sailor before thu
mast. he became a clerk In the office ot
Roswell r. Flower and then mad" ant
lost several fortunes in Wall Street
Four years ago a brokerage Arm failed
and Newman was ~subppnaed. \ yea
later he was sent to Ludlow street jai
for failure To obey the subpoena.
He has had many adventures OUTSIDE
OF Wall Street. which have appeared II
the newspapers. Ten years ago he haC
two women arrested. charged with hav
ing stolen his $1,000 watch. He gav'
his secretary's name in making the com
plaint. Back In 1910 he appeared II
Roanoke. Va. with a disabled automo
bile. After he had lone his hest u
express his feelings toward the ma
chine he offered 1900 TO any one wht
would tell him cuss words sufficient!
strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
BROWNS WITH HER 2 BABIES.
Missing Mrs. Keitch Takes chill
drrn 10 Death with Her.

OssiNiSG. June THE body Of Mrs.
william KeitCh of 40 Water street, Os-
shining. who disappeared three days ago
with her two children. was found float
ing in the Hudson River here to-day.
II is believed that she drowned her
self and her children in the same place
whore her father, James Atkinson. was
drowned two years ago.
Stanley Prisney found the body Of
four-year-old James Kei,ch in the water
= the village dock and later in the
day Police chief Michle Ford Of Hav-
crstrlw notified the Ossining police that
'he third body. that Of May keitch.
aged - months, was picked up at
Haverstraw
Mrs. Kietch was respondent because
her husband. a railroad electrician. was
out Of work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
SLAYER IN TEARS AS
HE Is SENTENCED
MOntimagnO Goes to Death
HOuse-Carnivale on Trial
as Inciter Of Crime.
ROFRANO AGAIN NAMED

,,,- a.,
taetano MontimaRho' WIN h''e" WI
chael Gaimari, a political lieutenant OF
former sheriff Thomas +. Foley In the
sa,ona As..mh,, d,s,r,c, uas scntenced
"e'o"" Eo'' ~ ="
Yesterday to die IN the eiectric cha'r At
Sing SIM ,~ison in the week beginning
,,,,y 20 I,s,,,o pa,,s .ertepced him
- ,on -. 1t,
AZ hoon' "heh the ioo 'a'es''e" "'e
In the trial OF Rocco Carnivale. known
as Rex Cornell had left the court.
Carn,vale was M, on trial Yesterday
Morning charged with having melted
Nontimaeno TO commit the murder, and
tho sentencing Of the convicted man was
delaved untI, tho court was cleared, so
,hat the solemn scene would no, be- wit
.ma a.a ue H.. ,ha 49, who no,id no SO.
$3.50 ~ ia. c.rr,yai..s ,u,I, mr.
..s ~
when vop,imapno heard the sentence
,.a,. mad dour h,s cheeks. He
49,. -. =. ~ aaa,h ho,s. in Sing
81. a.u,'' .s,arna,n tra,n
r,tnar, uas .hn, four times In the
Ia'una., was =, W.rnh : los, M
" % W Nsasa, al ches,nu,
.ne .or".I VI y 49, ~ enc morn.
streets. suhra that
ing anu seNera, -" ata ,he
Montimagno was the man WIZ .,nr,
shoo'ihe' Jury; al'e. M 4, ,he
time conVlc'eu nm Vi -. ~ ,ar.
nrst uesree' An apps". uo ~. AZ.
dict VIII proven, MS oea'" y" NV '"
hxed by inc cour., r... Ohm
N"rn',al. 4" Wn,ma.no arc IN
were inoic.ed WIN Tnn ,hs nos, f.u
pe trieu sepa,ate a 80 IN ,hs Harlem
Gays ~renninnor ia oee' ~. S.nn,mo,
prisoh' CAUSING '1pon. &c, ,he crim.
mIkh' 'eu VIA ne ~ I,.,,,ct Alter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
GOLF DEFEAT LEADS |
TO SEPARATION SUIT
Mrs. r. G.. Mccormick, Victor
Over Husband, Champions
..SmOkcs for Women"
ROJGE FIGURES IN CASE


TIA, a woman's husband shouldn':
o,a,.. sho suoLe. o,g.ro,tos I'm
ooJe'' -
public places OF uses hp r'use was '"c
belief expressed yesterday before SUI
,,sme Court Justice blanchard by Mrs.
n v,,outo, aha, ,a.,i,,-
rr""'''
ing in her suit Tor n separation from
Assistant District Attorney Robert G.
Mccormick. Mrs Mccormick said her
- -, $500. -.
huso'"u was "'o''"" "e e"e
beat him at goif n made him feel
cheap and that he began to And fault
.t,h h.- within two weeks after their
:. x...uAu 100
marriage IN NoNerhoer' i'i@'
Mrs McCormick's views on a man
right 20 smoke publicly were brought
on, in her cross-examination by Henry
X Marshall. her husbands attorney.
who asked her II she smoked cigarettes
IN the dining room Of the %Ritz-Carl,on
Hotel. she said she had done so and
rvasn't ashamed of H."
When asked IL she thought II prop,r
20 smoke in such a place, Mrs. Meteor
n,cI said Certainly IL is proper and |
have seen others do IL. My husband
made no objection to II. The frs. time
We met he saw me smoke n even fur
nished me with cigarettes"
And YOU think h sort Of conduct
should no, aegravate a >"
Certainly not"
Mrs. Mccormick also admitted that
che smoked In the gentleman's compart-
mcnt of a Pullman car and WASH
ashamed Of 1t, but she denied tina, she
smoked on the streets in Milton, Pa,
when she went there to the funeral OF
her husbands mother.
Mrs. Mccormick testified that when
she and her husband were at a private
dance In the Gramercy Park section
she left her partner and asked her hus.
band for the next dance. He turned to
her and said II would be asha med Ia
dance with you. You are the only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
MOTHER TRIES TO DIE;
LEAVES BABY AT HOTEL
Young Woman Swallows Laud-
anum at Grand Central: Her
Identity a Mystery.

A good looking young woman about
% years old is a prisoner at BELLEVUE
Hospital on a charge OF attempting sui
eide. Her nine-months old baby is at
the Cumberland Hotel. Broadway and
Fifty-third street. where the pair had
been stopping since May 81. while the
police are trying to learn the woman's
Identity and to And her husband. Her
condition is not serious.
When the young woman arrived at the
hotel she registered as Mrs. w. w.
Ormsbee OF New York. To the few
women she talked with she spoke Of her
husband as living In Montreal and said
that she was expecting him In New York
any day.
on Sunday afternoon she wrote n long
letter. addressed It to W. w. Ormsbee
and left It in her letter box. At 3
o'clock she asked the housekeeper To
take care OF the baby for a little while
and went out. She did not come back.
Yesterday at noon she was In the res
taurant OF the Grand Central Station.
She ordered n cup OF coffee. drank II
and fell screaming to the floor. When
Dr. Salsberg and an ambulance came
from tlh Flower hospital the woman
said she had swallowed laudanum. She
told the doctor that she had swallowed
n quantity at II o'clock sunday night
and more yesterday.
why did you do this" the doctor
asked.
Because was foolish was the
woman's reply. and that was all she told
the hospital authorities or the police.
When abe was taken from the Flower
hospital to Bellevue a prisoner she said
her name was Mrs. Dorothy Warns
dale. but refused TO give any address
or the name Of any friends or relatives.
The baby will be cared for at the
Cumberland az long as is necessary. II
was said last night. Several persons
living there are anxious TO adopt her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
SUES WIFE AFTER HOME BURNS
nigh school Instructor Does Not
Name Correspondent.

PArERsoN. y. j., June Charles
Miller. head of the commercial depart
iment Of Clifton High School and a mem
her Of the New York bar. started di-
'orc" proceedings against his wife yes
pTday, His petition mentions an I'M
named New York man as correspondent,
at Miller asks for the custody of his
two children.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller have been es-
ranged since a fire destroyed the Miller
nome IN Clifton street three weeks ago.
NT Miller and his six-year-old son had
marrow escape from death, Since then
Srs' Miller has been living at 81 Howe
%%'ehu"' Passalc. while her husband has
Seen making his home with friends in
Hiion, II is understood that incidents
" inc fire viii he related at the trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
ALS0P'S WIFE CHARGES FRAUD.
Girl Who Married Rich Man Sues
- RIGHTS.

PIrrsBrrG. une 7.-Charrirg fraud.
Ethe Pope Hin Alsop. the young wife
Of dwarf b. Alsop. aged rnancier Of
this city. fed a bill In equity here
to-day. in which she rctks to have
90 d~:de a deed OF trust executed by
hrr husband on the day before his mar
riare.
The wife AYERS that her husband In
immediate contemplation of his mar
rag tn her intended to destroy her
RANTS in properties worth several mill
Ion dollars. To which she. as his lawful
VIE would be entitled. Her husband,
Edward IL Alsop, and Reese u. Alsop,
r''l"es, and Edward u. AlsJp and Ed
ward H.. Alsop are named as defend
0ntS.
TN" wife asks that Edward r. Alsop
a. Reese u Alsop. as trustees, he re-
CURED To %reconvcy all OF six properties.
valued AT 81. 900, 900. free OF all trusts,
TO her husband individually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
HOME WON IN DIVORCE REsOLD.
Mrs. Hood Disposcs Of 800. 600
W~ainhrld Place 70 Husbn

'iANFrELp. n. j.. June !. - Mrs.
frances Sparks Hood of this city. who
secured "A divorce from her husband.
Richard Haden Hood, a we'll known min
fs engineer. after a legal fight lasting
TIRE, years and was awarded the $780,
w" nome occupied by them on STEELE
s'e1uo, known as The Roses. has just
SOD the place back to him. II was an
bounced here to-day, the consideration
ocln@ estimated at $4,000.
Mrs. Hood originally gained possession
o. thr property when II was turned over
!" her by her husband az a means of es-
Gaping possible litigation on the part Of
MS relatives. When he asked her to
transfer the place back she refused. and
soon aftcrward brought her action for
6yorce.
Under the terms Of the settlement Mrs.
HOOD received a lump sum OF 10000 in
Ieu ~ alimony. She also won undis-
puted possession OF The Roses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
WIFE FOR 80 YEARS; SUES.
'h"rRrs Retired Farmer IL Enjoy
Ing Life, Worth 800, 900.

~N'NEniA, !. J., June AFTER thirty
go or married life Mrs. Mary w.
49, 10 years old. brought suit to-day
" IN" supreme Court here against her
"uNh'Nd, II X. Virgins. charging
s1anluument.
,,'t husband is 60 years old and is n
w. . DO retired farmer. Some years
~ ne sold his farm and began to enjoy
~ MS "ifr says, on the results of his
.'"is o. hard work. Mrs. Virgins
,,H'4 Tor counsel fees and alimony, but
"''5' itNrox refused to grant her re-
49, Amen he learned that she was
r",,' more than 100000 in her own
,,sIr Mrs, Virgins has a large farm
r.o,'l Park, where she lives. The
N0up'e have two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
PARENTS SUED BY SON.M.LAW.
n. r. Moody Alleges W%hetstone~
AIieuated wife's Affections.

A suit for 500. 600 damages agains,
Clarence T.. Milestone. said to be a
we'll to do resident OF Philadelphia, and
his wife. Mrs. Octavia milestone, was
filed in the Supreme Court yesterday by
Rufus r. Moody. who alleges they have
alienated the affections OF his wife,
Margaret. who IL their daughter.
The complaint states that the Moodys
were married In Nashville, Tenn. on
July 2. 1912, and lived aYectionately
together until February 10 last. Moody
alleges his wife's parents then began
to promise her greater happiness and a
better home than she had and rep
resented that the plaintiff was not 1T
to he her husband because he could not
give her luxuries TO which she was en-
titled.
Moody alleges they Induced her to
leave him In March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
PUGILISTS' SISTERS DROWN.
Also Loses Life ~ Denton
Nd. when Bon Ipsets.

BALTIMORE. June Mrs. Rose Heb
rank n Miss Josephine Lennon were
drowned last evening near Denton, Md .
when the boat they were in capsized.
william SiCler, n third member of the
party. also lost his life.
Mrs. Hebrank was a sister Of George
CLANCY, a prize fighter, and Miss Len
non was n sister OF John Lennon, better
known in the puglistic world rs Johnny
DAILY. Miss Lemons father. Joseph Lem
non. lost his life when tho dynamite ship
Alum Chine blew up about two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

Forty years e yesterday George T.
Wilson. to-day second vice-president OF
the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
Joined the service OF that institution as
a three dollar a week office boy. Last
night he was entertained at dinner at
the Union League Club by the principal
managers and agents of the society In
honor Of the anniversary. and during
the evening was presented by them with
a Sevres vase OF the. Louis XIV. period,
the golden age of the Sevres State pot
,eries.
Mr.. Wilson. although he began his
work at the bottom of the Equitable
ladder. climbed IL rapidly. He became
In turn st~enographer and later secretary
TO James w. Alexander. at that time
secretary to the society and later it's
president. From secretary to Mr.. Alex
ander Mr.. Wilson was promoted to the
post OF general executive clerk, subse-
quently TO second assistant secretary OF
the society and afterward in turn to
fourth. third and second vice-president.
which latter position he now holds lie
is n OF the best known after dinner
speakers In New York. is a member OF
the Metropolitan. New York Yacht,
Union League and the new Bankers
Tubs and is one OF the founders and
rice-president Of the Pilgrims Society.
There were twenty-six OF the board
of managers OF the metropolitan district
present. and while some Of them haye
been in the service OF the society for
half a century. the average tenure O,
the 'twenty-six was twenty-four and a
half years. Speeches were made by
Tilden Blodgett. who has served the
society for forty-seven years Charles
j. Edwards. who has served the same
length Of time V. A. Beal. who has been
with the concern for forty-eight years
Charles a. Bryan. forty-six years, and
w. II. Page. an even half century
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
BIEGEL'S ACCUSER VANISHES,
..Doc" IL Held while Police search
for MOser.

Henry Blegel, 80, Of II West Forty
seventh street. known as Doc In the card
rooms Of ocean liners. was put under
$500 bail yesterday by Magistrate
Krotel of, the West Side police court for
examination tomorrow OF the charge OF
grand larceny.
The charge is that Doc stole $500
worth OF Jewelry belonging to Arthur
Moser. a patron OF the Hotel Savoy. In
February. 1918. Moser could not he
found yesterday and the adjournment
was granted in order to locate him.
Irene George, an actress. says. accord
ing to the police. that Biegel gave her
the jewelry to pawn. She will be a
material witness when the case comes
to trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
Drops Dead After War Dispute.

PATERSON. n. j.. June 7,-Garrct
Egbert. ~. Of sl2 Union place. Union
Hill. n. j., died OF heart disease on q
porch at 10 Prince street early to-day.
after m about the war. His
brother. Albert Egbert. Frank Ravin and
John W. Carpenter were arrested pend
ing an Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
VIOLIN TEACHER A SUICIDE.
Hartigan Found Dead with End Of
Gas Tube In Mouth.

Michael Hartigan. SIS a old. a
violin professor. we'll known in Harlem
for many years. whose classes once were
large. committed suicide by inhallng gas
last night in his room on the fourth
floor of 2076 Lexington avenue. An
other tenant, Thomas Byrne. found the
musician with the end of a gas tube
in his mouth and called Policeman
Waterhouse of the East l26th street
station. A pulmotor was used on Harti-
gan for half an hour, but without avail.
Mrs. Kate Sheridan. the ~housekeeper.
found scrubbed on a calendar In his
room a note asking her to send for Po-
liceman MCGOWAN. Hartigan had pawned
his violin with other things. He Is said
TO leave a son and daughter.