davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-11
& NOTICES,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS or
LAY 4. wENpl.E COMPANY

I'M
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK
Philip steuerwaid,. Plaintiff. Va. Jay c.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the ao,h
day OF October. 1916. a decree was duly
made herein and filed In the once %! tho
Clerk OF the United States Diatrict Court.
requiring the receivers OF defendant. Jay
c. Weniple Company, to mai written
notices to all Of the creditors Of tho de
PENDANT. Jay . Wcmple Company. reauir-
Ing them To hle verified proofs OF claim
OF said aoth day Of October. 1915, or other
wise be prohibited from sharing In tho
estate OF said defendant and 10 publish
similar notice In two daily newspapers pub
lished In the city Of New York. Southern
District of New York. for fourteen consecu-
tive days from the date OF said order.
JOB f., HEDGES.
EDWARD W. j. KAYSEI.,
Receivers of Jaw G. Wemple Company.
s. r. PEAVEY. JR,
Attorney for Receivers,
~ Broadway. New York City.
The sun., 1916-11-11
Those navy orders wer, issued to-day;

cant. II e. pcrker deta, he'd command
Washington 20 \a,l' war college, New
port. u l. Lieu, I. II Lacy detached
navy ward. rugc' SOUND, Washington, to
Saratoga as rN,cutiN" officer. Lieut. w
II -" kcr t. Nsytl Training station.
Newport. Il l. Lieut.. ~. l.. Irwin t"
navy yard, ruec, sound, washington
wyoming. Lieut.. Junior grade T.. L.
Guuthcr detached Texas. TO aid on stan
roIumaudrr reserve force Atlantic meet
Lieut. ,lunlor GRADE +. u. Hsines de
'trhod Dolphin. II navy yard Philadelphia,
Pa, December / Lieut.. Junior grade
W. \ Edwards detached Jarvis. to Cush
ing PASSED. ASSISTANT surgeon a u. en-
fort detached Washington, 90 virginia.
Assistant surgeon II \ Trihou detached
virginia. 20 Taco "a. Ii"ut,-Col. i. NJ.
Raunuu. NJ. e.. Detroit Marine Barracks,
NcW York, to- First Brigade, Hayti CAPT.
II Il lay, NJ g., Z" duty Marine Bar
racks. Washington. u e.. First Lieut.. II.
/. shepard 80 command marine detsch-
mont DlNulnip
The sun., 1916-11-11

WASIiINGrON, Nov lo-Thc cruiser
Baltimore, tho runhoat Dubuque and bat
tleship san Francisco have arrived at
Hampton Roads. destroyer Burrows at
Nov port. collier Curna AZ Puerto Plata.
sauto Domingo, yacht Mayfowcr at King
s'ou. y. V, and gunhoat Yorktown at
ri'rhi'inuue.
The tank ship Arethusa has sailed from
Boston for thar'eston. gunhoat chatta-
nnoga from Awtpa!a for Gulf Of Fonscca.
destroyer Davis from Newport to sea, the
90 ltcr Nanshan from san Diego for Mica
rHgat waters.
Transport Prairie from Ssnto Domingo
eta fnr Philadelphia Via Port au Prince.
The sun., 1916-11-11
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-Outgoing
Foreign Mails.
THE EATHE

For eastern New York. fair and much
westerly winds.
For Ncw Jersey. snow %fiurries and much
colder to-day; tomorrow fair and coId'
strong westerly winds.
For northern New England. partly over
cast to-day. tomorrow fair and COLDER
fresh westerly winds.
For southern New England. fair and
colder to-day and tomorrow: fresh west
erly winds.
For western New York. snow ~furries and
much cold,r To-day. tomorrow fatr ana
cold strong westerly winds.
NEW YORK. Nov. ll.-Small areas or
depression were central over colorado.
Michigan and the Gulf Of st. Lawrence
yesterday.
None possessed any especial energy and
only light to moderate pre- 'ipitation oc-
CURED In the northern states. in the form
or rain at scattered points In the 81. Law.
renee Valley and lower lake regions ana
In Nebraska and snow In the upper Iakes
and westward into Montana.
the weather was generally
fair or clearing and the pressure htgh.
Lower temperature prevailed In most
eastern parts Of the country, warmer from
the Arkansas Valley northcastward ana
much colder IN the Northwest. with tenn.
pcratures ten to fifteen degrees above zero
IN northern Montana.
In this city the day was fair ana cooler'
wind. fresh northwest. average humidity:
10 sea level. at ) A. a.. 1929: 3 T. NJ
The sun., 1916-11-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
o"'eo states Coast and Geodetic survsy-
Standard Time.
sun rises $3.50 N Sun sets ....<:OPN
Moon rises.....5:b pm
HfGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandy Hook. SEAN Gov. Island. .s@7
Hell Gatc......10: 53 A NJ
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sandy Hook, .e:o2 A Gov. INand. .,.WAN
Hell Gate."".t:o N
ARRlVED-FR1DAY. November 10.
Sc A~driatic. : A. NJ, Liverpool. Nov. l.
~ ukahua, $50 A. NJ. Huelva, Oct, q.
o Sc winneconne. a:io A. NJ. Bahia Blanca,
IS Kronprin' Gustav Adolf. ) A. ". Buenos
s. serrpe. %!;'o r. NJ. Para. Oct. IS.
g. rocantins. 5:iS p, N, San Juan. New. Z.
s. =! Dia. Galveston. Nov. z
MIaoams' Fort Arthur. Tex. Oct. ..
80 Henry X. Mallory. Galveston, Nov. I.
- cherokee. Jacksonville. Nov. I
Ss Hamilton. Norfolk, Nov. .
sc Oranremoor. Norfolk. Nov, .
IS kentuckian. Boston. Nov :
80 fa~nee. Philadelphia. Nov ..
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
80 United States. at Copenhasen
SO navajo. at London.
o b~ernudian. at bermuda
- Apache. at Jacksonville
50 Alamo. at Painpa.
81 ri occidente. 81 Galveston
SAILED FOR new YORK
"a bsrenost Castle. from Honrkous.
80 Bia. from Calcutta.
IS Somancl,e. from Jacksonville.
So ~ faso. from Galveston
s. Mamma Hata, from Baltimore.
-
Ot"1GnINl SrrANscttng
The sun., 1916-11-11

lH-hcst temperature. so. at .:ah T. VI
owes temperature, a, at $50 n. NJ
Average temperature, -.
The sun., 1916-11-11
Incoming Vessei.-By Wireless.

S. ST Paul. Liverpool, ;65 mllos cast %
Sandy Hook at 1919 A VI yesterday VIII
dock about noon to morrow
The sun., 1916-11-11

eth Avenue.
THIS approximate amount Of the Hen or
charge, 10 satiafy which the abcve-de-
scribed property Is to be sold. is $50, col,
with interest thereon from The sth day Of
allowance amounting to 3s7s. 73. with In
terest from October 2bth, 1915. together
with the expenses OF the sale. The approx
mate amount Of the taxes. ssse ssments and
water rates. or other liens. which are to
be allowed to the purchaser out Of the pur-
chase money. or paid BY the Referee. 10
1850 and interest.
said promises Will BE- sold subject to a
nrst mortgage Of tseo.oee. with interest at
ghA Der ennum.-
bctsd, New York, Octebsr 1Sth. 1915.
XbHAHAN ODERsTEiN. Referee.
The sun., 1916-11-11
ling and whiting nj Long Branch.

Linz. hake and whiting are biting a. the
Long Branch pier. Recent night catches
follow: + Woman, -; Madison street
Sew York city. II. Ing. 2. whiting j =.
Haas. 80 Brace uNN.U". f.rth AmnnN, y.
j., IL ling II Foster Long Branch. y,
j.. 1871 ling. and j Cooper. - ~Rock~el.
avenue. Long Branch. loi ling . whiting.
bay rshing results include: = Saher aud
friend. Newark. y. J.. iol ling 30 whiting.
g Schrurer. $50 Hamburg place, Newark.
% Iny md A d nnlnl hhke
The sun., 1916-11-11
Rod and Gun Neus

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FOR ~ wEEk END.
Is, s:naas s1 asSs pf ss 't tg:ns- s' oHf I:ns Y pnss .f ND
NJ: e: !! Il: If E &: ::$$ q 81 ::$ $ 81, $ffi "a: Il! ,:SS;; ''s &: II 4: 81 ~ HsHi
The sun., 1916-11-11
Where to &c, Jamaica Ra, Founders.

On election lay Ia" writer and charles
Ruppert look lt6 large, IA; founders and ?
;omrods At Goose creek. Jamaica Bay.
ANY one desiring = good days sport
should rrt q boat At Noehren's and row up
the Bend or to the Hole. which l. only a
snort row. and fish on IN. edge Of The
channel. and you can surely get founders
and cells. u ZlEGNER.
$50 pudcrdouk av, BROOKLYN NOV. 10.
The sun., 1916-11-11

The annual meeting and dinner OF n"
Association Of surf Angling clubs VIII he
hell At the Hotel Imperial, Thtrty-srcond
The sun., 1916-11-11

on Thursday on the AtlGt,;lc OF Wreck
Lead capt. Frank White fishermen took
- cod. ranging from 7 To - pounds each.
: pollock from . 20 II pounds. , silver cells.
bil, knslt, ling and whiting.
The sun., 1916-11-11

Mr.. Piscator-A few days ago you con.
tributsd an article to SUN In which
allowed me privilege Of nshins; You
stated that you had given up. fishing to
a great extent on account Of 1t.
Now; please Mr.. riscator. don't stay
The water is nne. and We want you TO
como out. Away out-out OF yourself.
That Is what you need.
Don't pull ur, anchor should any Of them
linger unless you remodel yourself on more
agreeable lines. II they pause 1, will he
but for "A moment. and then only for the
purpos" Of gazing in pity or curiosity at
III" shape Of vour head.
You state that fishing IA a business. It
t., 70 those who follow 1t as a means Of
a side issue II should no a recreation.
have found this the attitude adopted
toward II by all true sportsmen, and |
ers OF skirts or trousers seemed TO he a
subject OF little interest among them.
They were merely. good fellows to-
Now why let this question Of skirts or
trousers become so narrowing to youc
why, the very fact that you so materially
strictly to It. Just isht
You claim that the male member NJ
savage tribes did he hunting and fishing
allow the women to contribute to their
support, They did the hunting and nsh.
ing. but they did 4, from anything hut
might" tina, was right" was the law
OF physical violence and those employing
such means naturally appropriated tho
pleasing oscuIati"ns Tor ,hsmsslyes and
These are the principles which you
praise and of which you appear cmulous,
they are not the principles generally ad-
The sun., 1916-11-11

W /. 'arman Of Freeport reported a
,t''h ~ % goldfish made 20 he cast on
Thursday.
las Sunday one cod was taken on
election dN I cod were caught. aud
Wednesday. s cod T.. \ Dcvisrt was the
lucky man Ola Tuesday. lie landed , cod.
Thursdays catches follow: John pearsa,l
; 'od. , Nlat kN~h. Leo Townsend. . y pound
silver eels, A. Ficldstcin. & cod. 2 blackhsh
Nathan Taylor, : cod VI 4. Ford. . cod. 4
blacknSh. and cant. Gus. cod
The sun., 1916-11-11

Plckerel Ffshink ut Ashokan.

have tust returned from a three lays
fishing trip 10 the Ashokan reservoir. and
It Mas the best three days fishing | ever
enjoyed.
| caught more than 100 riokercI. They
ranged from . TO s pounds and | had one
that Weighed So pounds.
The fishing In the reservoir shows what
could he done In all our lakes and ponds II
the law was enforced. as IL Is In the Ash.
okan.
Lake Hopstcong and Greenwood l.ake
could he made the "Rangeley lakes OF our
section" II the state stocked the lakes with
iish and gave them a chance. Then see II
We couldn't have good sport within ATTY
miles OF New York, Sportsmen, wake IN!
Nav York. NnY L. III SARIM
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-26
A TW|CE.T0LO TALE
One or Interest To Our
Readers.

Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after a long
lapse OF time, even. If We hesitated
eto believe it at first hearing. We feel
secure in accepting its truth now.
The following experience of a Madi-
sonville man is confirmed after four
years.
II. T. Howard, jacksonville. KY,
says: 81 was annoyed by attacks of
lame back and pains across my loins
for fully two years. was certain
that there was something the matter
with my kidneys and ! used Doan's
Kidney Pills. They were the first
medicine that gave me relief
Results That Remain.
Over four years later Mr.. Howard
said: II haven't had occasion to
use kidney medicine in five years
and | gladly confirm my former en-
dorsement."
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Howard has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Aiiiburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. ~,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-26
Silent But ElOluent.

Otto II. Kahn, who has given his
beautiful estate in England as a
home for blind soldiers, was talking
about the horrors of war.
"The other day" he said. "two
men on a Hoboken pier saw a huge
cargo of wooden legs being loaded
on a steamer for shipment to Eu-
rope.
Those wooden legs said the
first man, are a mighty eloquent ar
gument against war. are they not?
Yes the other man agreed |;
they are what you might call stump
speeches.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-26
HE1TY GREEN, The
WOMAN FINANCIER
Fought Men From New
England To Texas.
POSSESSED UNUSUAL ABILITY
The Game OF Getting Even With
a Chicago Judge and
q Relative.
JUST 1 POOR, ZONE WOMAN'
Boston News Bureau.

tIetty Green did hot die lne rich
in some newspapers. For many
years she had rot been in good
health and had not husbanded her
properties. She was born under in
Huences which made her a Di9n-mi-
ser. She wore mems high TOP boots
and had more financial Use in
them than most men. She was tru-
ly feminine at heart, but yelled her
Iemininity with faded garments and
frayed cloak, under which she
schemed and fought both as man
and woman. She was New England
born and often sought advice in
Boston The advice she wanted was
not financial, for, like all true fl
rnanciers, Hetty Green listened and
acted and never sought the guild
ance of anybody in financial affairs.
The advice she wanted was usually
now she could whip somebody and
then how she could whip her law
yers. for she was averse to anybody
naming the figure which she should
pay for any service.
She fought from New England
through New York, Chicago and st,
Lonis to Texas. When somebody
wanted to get away with a railroad
in Texas, they found Hetty Green on
the spot She redeemed the road,
set it going and won the cheers of
the Texans.
When she felt that an upright
,eous decision had been rendered
against her in Chicago she bided
her time. Then, when money was
ungettable in Wall street, Hetty
Green had it to loan. When the
Clearing house Committee appealed
to her she remarked, with a nom
chalant air, that she was just poor
lone woman and did not know much
about Investments, but did the
CleaTing house hold for the banks
.1py demand loans of railroads ter
minatng in Chicago? They replied
that they had such paper by the mil
Zion Hetty Green in an innocent
kind of way passed over her millions
and scanned the paper that she had
invested in at very reasonable
rate of discount. The Wall-street
bankers were happy and so was
Hetty.
Those who knew her can imagine
. the delight which she took in PEN
ming a few notes to those Chicago
roads in a dainty feminine hand, an
nOuncing that she held their de-
mand loans and would they kindly
come along with the cash?
The telephones and the telegraphs
ratued busily; the Clearinghouse
Committee was berated and the
chairman of the committee attempt
ed explanation. He called up Mrs.
Green and she responded in her
sweetest tone, Just send those Chi
cago boys up to see me and perhaps
my bite is not so bad as my bark"
Up to Mrs. Green's they went, an
humble lot of Chicago railroad men.
But Hetty was more humble than
they She said she was only one
lone female In the world with no
man to help her and that the rail-
roads owned Chicago and could
alone secure justice. She of course.
could not.
She said she was not all particu-
sar about the money; In fact. did
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-26

not have any use for it, but would
like a little cooperation for tn,
ends cf Justice.
The railroad managers were yer!
agreeable to a partnership If they
did not have TO pay those loans She
Judge, and her partners thereupor
determined that he Was not much
Of judge after all. and Hetty cool.
ly said: We'll, you put him on the
bench and you can take him off OF
you can pay your loans to me-"
They piled banquet board in
Chicago high with fruits and wines
diEed the judge and nominated him
/ for higher Office while he resigned
| the lower one. And then Hetty said,
/ in privately telling the tale. They
left him to elect himself; the last /
heard of him lie was drinking him
! self to death"
, Hetty Green fought her relative,
| w. W. Grape. Of New ngland, for
many years. Money she was to in
herit he invested in Kansas railroad
bonds that declined to 10 cents on
the dollar, and she sued him to
make good.
Suspicion was large part of
her nature. When engaged in this
litigation in New Bedford she would
not trust living soul even to cook
her food She bought apples at the
corner grocery, selected her own
eggs, cooked them herself and, alb
solutely independent. dehed the
world and all antagonists.
so my foolish old trustee. Mr..
Grape, wants to be Governor of
Massachusetts. does he?" said Hetty
Greenland she looked over the po-
litical field as no other woman had
ever looked over it before. Then
engineers and a gang of workmen
began building a dam across a big
New England river while the politi-
cal war bosses in Massachusetts
We're sparring for position. Here,
what do you mean, Mrs. Green?"
said a New England multi-million-
aire who had his paper mills below
on the river Are you going to
build a factory"
mot at present" said Mrs. Green,
81 am just building a dam and it
will take some time to float water
behind that dam"
Il guess it will" said the large
manufacturer. why, Mrs. Green,
do you know that if you build that
dam and hold back that water, my
mills must be idle all summer? I
will buy your dam and your water
rights"
NO." said Hetty, IL must hold
my water rights; you hold my po-
litical rights. | cannot vote but
you men can make the politics in
the Republican party of Massachu-
sets. You are planning 10 nomi-
nate w. w. Grape for Governor and
a nomination is equivalent to an
election"
We'll. what of that?" said the
manufactures.
only this, that you are the one
man in Massachusetts that can pre-
vent it, and If you don't your paper
mills will dry up this summer at
least. | am only a poor lone wom-
man with no political voice. but
know my relative is no proper bus
mess man."
The bargain was quickly struck.
The dam was never finished, and
w. w. Grape was never Governor OF
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-26

which for four years had been kept
by an Enid undertaken. In his COM
munication to Congress Mr.. Bates
stated:
81 knew Booth as John ID. Heley
while living in 1872, and was asso-
ciated with him as my client until
the fall of 1907, when we separated
in Western Texas, he going to Lead
Vile, Colo, and | returning to Menu
phis. Booth left with me a small
tintype for his future Identification.
This picture was taken some IL
years after the assassination of Lin
coin, and has been identified by
Junius Brutus Booth. eldest nephew
of John Wilkes Booth, as being the
picture Z his uncle. 1t has also
been idc: ';fod by the famous actor,
the late ycceph Jefferson, and many
Others"
About a score of years ago one
Christopher c. Ritter, while lying
very low in a hospital at Anderson,
Ind, is alleged to have unburdened
his conscience by confessing that af
ter having been initiated into the
Knights of the Golden Circle by
Booth, he had been pressed to take
part in a kidnapping of President
Lincoln, but that before the plan
was carried out, Booth killed the
President. Accompanying the as
sassin to Philadelphia. Ritter claim
ed that he sailed with him for South
America, where Booth became
"Enos," the famous actor of Latin
According to another story, one
which has gained the most Gre
dence, Booth became an Episcopal
and settled in a Georgia
town. where he was visited by his
brother, Edwin Booth. He contin-
ued to limp until death. and failed
also to disguise his love for liquor
and his imperious temper. Another
story has it that the assassin spent
the later days of his life under the
name Of David E. George, and that
he married a Kentucky widow; their
child, daughter, winning success
upon the stage.
In New Orleans, Louisville, Den
YER, Albuquerque. San Francisco
and Montreal the man who shot
Lincoln has been located in re-
cent years. Improbable as the =
many theories as to his escape may
seem, and after all of them have
been sifted out and discarded,
Wilkes Booth has nevertheless be-
lueathed to the world mystery
hat has never been solved.
Where lie the bones of the man
shot in the Garrett barn, whose
body was brought to Washington
md dissected?
No one knows.
1t is generally believed that the
mound alleged to mark the assas-
sins grave in Greenmount Cemetery,
covers no human re-
mains. For fear of vandalism the
Booth family very wisely hid the
,orpse.
A skeptic il a man who won't be-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-26

when a fellow tells girl he
loves her for all he is worth. she
naturally wants to know how much
he Is worth.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-26

A skeptic is a man who won't be
lieve his own conscience.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-06
.CARRANZA LEADER
TO ASSIST VILLA
OFFICERS THINK COLONEL cANo
HAS GONE OVER TO
BANDITS SIDE.
FEAR THE FOX HAS ESCAPED
Pershing May Have Been Deceived as
to Direction Paneho Took-Much
Doubt About Alleged
Injuries.

San Antonio. Texas.-Gen. Funston
was in receipt of state department in
formation regarding conditions at Chi
huahua and other parts of Mexico,
but refused to make it public. 1t was
stated at his headquarters, however,
that there appeared to be reason to
believe that Col. Cano, who was lead
ing one of the heavier forces against
Villa, had revolted against Carranza
and had Joined Villa.
Unless Villa is definitely located
within a few days, it is believed Gen.
Pershing will being a logged search
for him in the mountains west and
south of Guerrero. Since the defeat
of Villas force, March 20, in and near
Guerrero, he has had lightly equipped
mobile detachments of cavalry sweep
ing in whirlwind fashion through the
district about the headwaters of the
Santa Maria River, in efforts to To-
cate the elusive bandit, reported to
have gone in that direction after being
desperately wounded.
Some unofficial information has
been received that Villa was not In
jured at all.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-06
More Atrocities.

Ell Paso, TeXas.-Francisco Villa
personally directed the execution of
three Americans, one German and one
English subject, when he captured
the Car,anza garrison at Guerrero.
This definite information was Off
cially reported to the state depart
ment by its own representative at 4
p. m Ell Paso time, Sunday. The re-
port also said on reliable authority
it had been learned the bandit chief
tain was in no way wounded or dis
abled.
Here is the list of the victims:
DR.. A. T. Stell, an American who
has been practicing medicine in the
Guerrero mining district for 20 years.
Donald M~acGregor, also known as
Bruce, British, employed until Janu-
airy, 1916, by a news association as
correspondent at Chihuahua,
Lee Lindesley, American, resident
of Minaca.
Herman Blankenberg, German SUI
p~erintendent of the Magistral mine,
near Minaca.
Benjamin Smell, American cattle
buyer, with large interests in the
vicinity Of Minaca.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-06
peadens Sound Of Eirinn,

A big-gun silencer which the French
are using is SO effective that no sound
OF firing can be heard over a greater
distance than 100 yards or so. The
silencer is attached to the muzzle Of
the gun. AS the shell leaves the gun
a small shutter springs up and pre-
vents the explosive gases escaping in
the usual way when the gun is fired.
The result is that the sudden fierce.
rush of gas passes out through the two
channels with nothing like the rush
that is caused in the ordinary way. 1t
is impossible to stop the gases es-
Gaping altogether, for the pressure is.
SO terrific that the gun would be blown
to pieces.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-06
FINDS WAITE'S ROLL OF BILLS
Contains Only $1,000, Instead of
$9,o00-EmbaImer Says He Did
Not Count 1t.

New York, N. Y.-9uried under
a tree at the extreme tip of Long
Island, a detective found a roll Of bills
which Eugene Oliver Kane, the en-
balmer, assrted was forced upon him
by DR.. Arthur Warren Waite in an
effort to induce him to swear there
was arsenic in the embalming fluid
used OF the body Of Waite's father
in-law, John E Peck, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, for whose murder the young
dentist was indicted.
The roll which Waite told District
Attorney Edward Swami contained
$4,000, totaled only $500 when it was
found by the detective.
Kane said he never counted the
money while it was in his possession.
and therefore did not know whether
Waite's count was accurate.