mm
-as. 2-
Iffull Leased Wire Service of the Associated Press.
Leads all North Carolina Afternoon Papers in Circulation.
LAST EDITION.
iLL THE MARKETS.
THE
EVENING TIMES.
1
VOLUME 27.
RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1906.
PRICE 5c.
RALEIGH
GAVE THE GLAD
HAND TO BRYAN
Stopped First at St. Louis on
Southern Tour
THE USUAL THRONGS
While Holding a Conference With
Politicians at Hotel Jefferson, a
Door Was Ix'ft Open and Crowds
Surged Through Eager to Shake
the Nebruskan's Hand.
(By the Associated Press.)
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 11. A recep
tion committee including former Gov
ernors E. O. Stannard and A. M. Dock
cry, National Democratic Committee
man Rothwell, United States Senator
Stone and many other prominent dem
ocrats greeted W. J. Bryan on his ar
rival here this morning.
St. Louis is, the first stopping point
in Mr. Bryan's itinerary of the south,
. which will end In Indian Territory late
this month. He will address a mass
meeting at the coliseum tonight.
A big crowd was assembled at union
station and there was cheering and a
general movement forward when he
stepped from the train, but perfect
order was maintained by the police.
After an Interval of general handshak
ing Mr. Bryan was escorted to the
Hotel Jefferson. After breakfast at the
Hotel Jefferson he held a general re
ception for an hour and later visited
the Merchants Exchange.
The corridors of the Hotel Jefferson
were thronged with people eager to
shake hands with Mr. Bryan. The
hall leading to his apartments was con
Jested and the bell boy stationed be
fore the door, was besieged.
Mr. Bryan was holding a conference
with some politicians when the bell
boy left the door a moment. Instantly
the crowd opened it and surged
through. The conference was at once
ended, and Mr. Bryan sprang to his
fec4 and greeted the throng, shaking
hands with each one.
He said he hart not been foJIowinE,
cioseiy me ouster -proceedings ot At
torney General Hadley against -the al-
Attorney General Hadley he said:
"I'm right with anybody who fights
the trusts."
In an extemporaneous speech de
livered today in Druids Hall Mr.
Bryan touched on government own
ership of railroads for the first, tinfe
since his address in Madison Square
Garden, New York.
"If there is any sentiment in the
country today favoring, government
ownership of railroads it is because
the railroads have created the notion
as the railroads regard the rights of
the people, just in that proportion
will we get along well together.
"The railroad is the servant of the
people. When It seeks to become the
master of the people it usurps and a
place not rightfully belonging to it."
RAILROAD FIGHT
CONTINUED AGAIN.
(By the Associated Press.)
Richmond, Va., Sept. 11. The
freight rate and classification fight
was re-opened before the Virginia
state corporation commission this af
ternoon, after a recess of about a
month. '
While all the roads and common
carriers in the state are interested in
the outcome of the fight, only one
road the Chesapeake & Ohio is
now under investigation, the affairs
of the Southern and the Norfolk &
Western having been completely air
ed before tae commission some time
ago.
WOULD DRAW GLENN
AND TAR HEELS MANY
(By the Associated Press.)
Norfolk,. Va., Sept. 11 The North
Carolina Commission to the Jamestown
Exposition arrived here today and af
ter visiting the Bite of the North Car
olina building on the exposition
inounds, entered into conference with
the exposition officials on detailed mat -
ters including the time of ground
breaking for the state building which
It has been proposed should occur Oc
tober Bth, the day before the launch
ing of the battleship North Carolina
at Newport News, October 6th. This
would mean the prsence of Governor
Glenn and several thousand North
Carolinian people who will attend the
launching.
WEST SUFFERING
UNDER HEAT WAVE.
(By the Asociated Press.)
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 11. Accord
ing to United States Weather Obser
ver Williams, the hot weather which
worried the northwest Sunday when
it was 90.5 in St. Paul and vicinity
with a little warmer temper in some
part, of the Dakotas passed off yes
terday and last night when the mer
cury dropped to' 84 at 7 p. m. The
highest was 80 degrees. The reports
received in the east that there was a
temperature of 100 degrees in North
Dakota is a mistake according to !o
eal weather office records.
Today It Is genearlly cooler all over
the northwest. In North Dakota the
temperature ranges from 44 to 50 de
grees with colder in the British
Northwest. There was a heavy frost
at Swift Current, B. C. last night, also
a very neavy frost in Yellowstone
Park. The temperature in St. Paul
today is delightfully cool.
CONVENTION'S
IDOL, HEARS!
(By the Associated Tress.)
New York, Sept. 11. Delegates and
others interested In the first state con
vention of the independence league
began to gather early outside Carne
gie Hall this morning long before noon,
the hour set for the convention. The
main entrance to the hall on Fifty-seventh
street was liberally decked with
flags and inside the hall was a mass
of American flags.
The front of every gallery was draped
with them and the stage was fairly
ablaze with the national colors.
At the back were the-'arms of the
state of New York, surmonunted by a
gilded spread eagle and flanked on
right and left respectively by large
portraits of Washington and Jefferson.
The body of the hall was apportion
ed, as is usual at political conventions,
to the delegates by counties, large
printed signs of standards indicating
the place for each delegation.
The convention was called to or
der at one o'clock by slate chairman
Ihmsen. During the reading of the
call for the convention every men
tion of William R, Hearst's name
-war enthusiastically' applauded, the
cheering following the first refarence
lasting fnily live minutes, while sev
eral delegations marched cheering
round the hall.
Hoots for McCIellan and Others.
The opening session was character
ized by great enthusiasm, long-continued
cheering and applause greeting
especially the name of Hearst and the
Utterances of speakers which touched
upon the freedom of the ballot, the
permanence and truth of the principles
of the declaration of independence, the
revolt against bossism and the alleged
frauds In the last New York city elec
tion. Wllliard A. Glenn of Syracuse
was selected as temporary chairman
and delivered a speech in which he
denounced corporation Influence in leg
islation. He referred to Alton B. Par
ker. Mayor McCIellan and ex-Congressman
Lemuel E. Quigg as "political
figure heads" representing corporate
Interests headed by Thomas F. Ryan,
and August Belmont, which statements
were greeted with long continued
groans .hooting and hisses.
When Mr. Glinn concluded the
usual committees were appointed and
an adjournment was taken until 8 p.
m., not .however, until after one mo
tion to adjourn had been overwhelm
ingly voted down. A New York city
delegate sought to introduce a reso
lution. The attempt to read it was
drowned in an uproar of protests,
amid which a motion was carried to
refer the resolutions to the coramit
teee on resolutions. The uproar by
this time had become absolutely deaf
ening, but in the midst of it the
chairman managed to put a motion to
adjourn until 8 o'clock and it was
declared carried. The session clcsed
amid great confusion.
LIEUT. TREADWELL
SLAIN BY PULAJANES
(By the Associated ' Press.)
Manila, Sept. 11. Lieutenant R.
E. Treadwell of the Philippine scouts
was killled last night by Pulujanes
six miles south of Barauen. He was
In command of a small detachment
i of scouts whose bivouac was attacked
Inking the bt 100 Planes.
laeuiciinui i i vuuwcii wua tut; uin;
man hit. Troops are in pursuit of
the band.
Sixty troops and forty constabul
ary struck a band of Pulujanes near
Sieto Maraboa, killed one and wound
ed several of them. The rest of the
band escaped. The troops sustained j ary engineers began in this city to
no casualties and destroyed a largo day. Nearly 500 delegates from all
quantity of supplies gathered by the sections of the country are In at
Pulujanes. tendance.
PLURALITY CUT
ON HOOZE ISSUE
Maine Republicans Stood
Squarely for Prohibition
AND THAT PARTY WON
But the Plurality for Governor,
Which Usually Approximates 2.V
OOO, Was Reduced to About 8,000.
Democrats Were for Resubmitting
the Prohibition Question Labor's
Vote.
(By the Associated Press.)
Portland, Me., Sept. 11. The re
sult of the election in this state yes
terday, when the republican plural
ity for governor, which usually ap
proximates 25,0(1(1, was reduced to
about 8,000, while at the same time
the total vote was greatly increased
over the figures of four years ago,
13 attributed by leaders of both the
republican and democratic parlies to
popular feeling over tho operation
of the prohibitory liquor laws.
Although the republicans re-elected
Governor William T. Cobb and all
the four congressmen of the state,
and will have a working control of
the stata legislature, the pluralities
were so generally reduced as to oc
casion surprise In many quarters.
Bolh Governor Cobb and Congress
man Littletield, in whose district the
most vigorous battle of the campaign
was waged, are of the opinion that
the Sturgls law providing for the
enforcement of the existing prohibi
tory law by state liquor deputies,
was tho loading factor in the result.
Position of Democrats.
The democrats mads re-submission
of the liquor prohibitory amend
ment to the people a part of their
platform while the republicans stood
squarely for endorsement of the pro
hibitory plan and its strict enforce
ment. The result was especially evi
dent in the cities, the democrats ear
ning ail of the twenty-one munici
palities of the state with th3 excep
tion of four of the smaller ones. The
vote of the country districts, how
ever, where the re-submission idea
has never gained any noticeable fol
lowing, more than offset the demo
cratic gains in the cities.
In the second district, congres
isonal, where Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the National Federation of
Labor, conducted a vigorous cam
paign to defeat Congressman Mine
field, Mr. Lit tleiield's majority was
reduced from that of four years ago
by several thousand votes. The con
gressman attributes the result not
to the campaign against him, but to
the general sentiment regarding tin'
Sturgls law.
Some Political Upheavals.
With more cities and towns hoard
from on tho morning following a state
election than ever before, party work
ers realized today alter making tin
analysis of the vote cast yesterday,
that the election was one of the most
puzzling in the history of Maine vot
ing. Political upheavals occurred In
places which were counted upon to re
main tranquil and towns which were
expected to switch from one party to
the other held fast to precedents and
turned in votes which varied but lit
tle from those of previous years.
This was particularly true in Con
gressman Littlefield's district.
The city of Lowiston was one of
the most important factors in reduc
ing Littlefield's plurality, for it gave
to McGillicuddy a vote of 1,430 In ex
cess of that given to Littlefield. Four
years ago Littlefield divided votes
evenly with the democratic opponent.
Of a more startling nature was the
vote for governor. Mr. Cobb failed
to carry his home city, Rockland,
where Davis received a plurality of
seventeen. Augusta, the capital of the
state, went democratic by a small
margin. Sixteen out of the twenty
cities in the state went democratic,
Hallowell, Gardinier, East Port and
Calias being the only ones to remain
republicans. Two years ago when the
candidates for governor were the
same as this year, Cobb carried eigh
teen of the twenty cities, Waterville,
the home of Davis and Lowiston, be
ing the only cities in the democratic
column.
Stationary Engineers Convene,
(By the Associated Press.)
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 11. The
twenty-Ufth annual convention of
the national association of station-
WOMAN FOUND
DEAD IN CLOSET
Neck Pierced by Bullet,
WHO DIB THIS DEED?
Such is the Question (lie Police of
1'liiladfluhln Arc Seeking to Solve.
A Little Child Playing in I lie Hill!
Splashed With Its .Murdered .Mot tier's
Blood.
(By the Associated Press.)
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 1 1 . Tit )
mystery surrounding the brutal m.tr-
kJ ,, , ,
dor of Mrs. M. K. Lewis yesterday,
a young wife and mother, who was
shot and killed at an apartment
taouso In the Hp-town section of this
city, is still unsolved today.
Morris K. Lewis, husband of the
slain woman, is a travelling safes- dispatches printeiLJn the daily press,
man and was at Alteon a, Pa., yes- there can be no doubt from the ivt
terday. He reached hero today in I itudc of the officials bhat tho cruiser
nnnnxr to a summons bv tho police i Hi Moines, which cleared from Nur-
who called him on t lie long distance
telephone as soon as the crime was
discovered. Five detectives are work
ing on the case hut have thus far j
been unable to obtain a clue.
The body of Mrs. Lewis was found
by a policeman who had boon called
into the house by the proprietress,
Mrs. Charlotte Kelly, t he latter ac
companied by her mother went
sight-seeing yesterday, and on their
return in the evening were alarmed
at the condition Of tho house. They
found Mrs. Lewis' seventeen months
old child in the hallway spattered
with blood. A policeman was called j received from Havana that he is
and he found the body of the slain keeepthg In close touch with the sit
woman wedged in a closet where ill nation from every possible source,
had been thrust by the murderer. The sailing of the Des Moines has
A bullet wound was fuund in the chilled the sanguine feeling in official
UL'CK UIIII il ItliiLU WOU11U 111 ll!U
breast.
A detective said this afternoon that
a elite had been discovered and that
an arrest would probably be made
later in the day. It is Intimated that
the murderer is known and is under
Surveillance,
ME COURT HARASSED
Judge Pumeirs 0r as to
Attorneys' Fees
Xo More I'd it ions for These Pecs iu
Cases for Petitioning Creditors in
Bankruptcy Cases to He Consid
ered By Referees Court Will Re
fuse to Ke.vercise the Discretion
Given.
Judge tllos. R. Pttrnell of the
federal court today fade an order
that in future referees in bankruptcy
lintltlnns I
entertain and send up no
for attorneys lees for the petitioning
creditors in involuntary cases and
follow strictly tho rules heretofore
made in regard to foes for attorneys
in Involuntary proceedings. Ho de
claims that the court will hereafter
refuse in all Cases to exercise the dis
cretion given to allow attorneys fees
in such ('uses.
The order in full as signed by
Judge Purnoil follows:
ORDER.
"United States of America.
Eastern District of North Carolina.
In the District Court.
"It being evident intention of Con
gress in the passage of the Bankrupt
Law, Act of July 1st, 1898, to make
the administration of the law as
economical as possible and to secure
to creditors ;ts large dividends of
bankrupt estates as they can pay,
and the petitions for exorbitant at
torneys's fees, without regard to the
amount of services rendered or tho
dividend to lie paid creditors have not liable to capital punishment,
become embarrassing and harrassing I The authorities have ordered that all
to the Court in the exercise of the suspects bo expelled from the city,
discretion vested In the Court under It was learned here Ibis morning
Section 64 of the Act, that the reign of bloodshed at Sled Ice
"it is ordered that Referees In j had ceased, at least for the time bo
Bankruptcy entertain and send up ing. Troops are camped in the streets
no petitions for attorney's fees for and a systematic search of houses and
the petitioning creditors in involun-! persons is being carried on. The au
tary cases, and follow the rules here-' fhorities have opened an inquiry into
tol'ore made in regard to attorney's ' events which led up to the outbreak
fees for an involuntary proceedings, and the subsequent reign of terror.
The Court will refuse In all casos There is great need for medical as
to exercise tho discretion, given to distance for the wounded. Aecord
allow an attorney's fee to petition- ing to tho best information. mini
ing creditors in involuntary proceed- her of persons killed in Snkilce ist
ings iu Bankruptcy." about one hundred.
WARSHIP NOW
ON WAY TO CUDA
She Goes on a State Depart
ment Mission
j OFFICIALS ARE MUTE
M Is Rumored in Washington That
President Roosevelt is Responsible
for (lie Steaming of (lie Des Moines
for Cuban Waters Gravity of Sit
uation. (liy the Associated press.)
Washington. Sept. 11. American
snipping and commercial interests
about Havana, Cuba, are to have tho
... ,. . , , , .
protection ol an American warship .11
euban waters. While government of-
fieials show an inclination not to dis-
cuss Cuban affairs in any particular
boy,)nd tt9Wn "llbli'' Mswatel)es
from Mr. Sleeper, tho American
,...;,,, a( HavuH confirming the
folk yesterday, is sailing on a st iie
department mission and it is rumor
ed in official circles that she will pro
ceed immediately to Havana.
Tho secrecy concerning the Des
navy department when
it is said she
!:as boon sent
benefit of the
on a cruise "for Hie
health of her sailors
and marine:-."
President Roosevelt, it, is rumor
ed hero, is responsible for the sail
ing of the Dos Moines. It is known
that, the state department is keeping
him advised daily of all information
circles of President Valuta's ability
promptly to suppress the insurrection
and it. is believed thai the revolu
tionary forces may be making great
er headway than would he supposed
from the meagre news which conies
from the island. The very fact that,
it has become necessary to dispatch
a United Stales cruiser to Cuban wa
ters is taken as an indication th
the seriousness of the uprising has
been belittled.
DIES ON GALLOWS
FOR THE MURDER.
(Bv the Associated Press.)
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 11. Jos
eph Gibson, colored, was hanged hero
today for the murder of William San
dors, also colored. Tho latter was
shot and killed by Gibson during a
quarrel over a card game.
MOKE GOLD TO COME
NOW FROM
2UROP
(By the Associated Press.)
Xew York. Sept, 11. Kuhn, L
Company today announced that
eb &
that
firm had engaged $$,000,000 in gold in
London for import. This is in addition .
i to an engagement of $2,500,000 an
nounced by the same firm yesterday.
The steamer Kaiser Wllhelm H
which arrived today brought $1,200,0(10
in gold.
TROOPS DRAG MANY
JEWS TO PRiSONi
(By t!i s Associated Press.)
i Warsaw. Sept. II. In a search
I for terrorists made hero last night,
some two hundred houses located hi
different parts of Warsaw were ran
sacked by troops. About 1.000 ar
i rests were made, and most of the
prisoners are Jews. Many children
were taken into custody. They are
employed by I he terrorists to execute
attempts upon government officials,
because the movements of children do
not awaken suspicion and they are
WOMAN IN JAIL ON
A FORGERY CHARGE.
( Special to The Evening Times.)
Asheville, X. C, Sept. 11. A wo
man named Pearl Sorrels, who has
been known to the police of Ashe
ville for many months asv Sarah
Johnson alias Pearl Stewart, is in jail
charged with forgery. It is alleged
that she forged tho name of ,T. M.
Stoner to a check for $80 and secured
the money. When arrested the wo
man had in her possession another
forged chock for $160. The pollco
have also arrested at Hot Springs a
man named Clarence Garrenfl'o,
charged with being thi! woman's ac
complice. The man gave bond yes
terday in the sum of $500 for ap-l ' '
pea ranee at court. The woman Is. Crtptaiji of Detective
held uniler $7o0 bond. She comes
from near Canton, in Haywood coun
ty, Her father was here yesterday in
the interest, of his daughter.
SWEPT DOWN A
CHUTE 10 DEATH
(Bv the Associated Press.)
Xew Vork, Sept. U. John Pfiftor,
17 years of age, a brakomah employed
on a freight train used in the excavat
ing that is in progress for the Penn
sylvania station and tunnel, met death
In an unusual way early tuday. The
rock- and dirt, when loaded on the
trains are taken to the North river,
Where the trucks are emptied into a
ninety fool chute which curries the
debris to the scows.
Pfiftor fell asleep on the debris and
waa ttfinl will, it fA.n ,1,., , I,.!.. rxto-
red light, bobbing along with the dirt,
gave warning that something was
wrong. A search hi the scow uncov
ered Pfiftor, mortally hurt. He died
in a few minutes.
TO NOMINATE THE
FULL STATE TICKET.
. (By tin
Denver, c
cratlc state
Associated Press.)
I., Sept. 11. The demo
invention met in Coli
seum Hall today to nominate a full
state ticket and two justices of the
supreme court. When the convention
opened the friends of former Governor
Alva Adams of Pueblo, claimed that he
would be nominated for another term
as governor. Friends of County Judge
Benjamin It. Llndsey of Denver were
anxious that Adams should accept the
( j endorsement of
me convention tor j
I Cited States
nr. II i I I (.' i I ( I ftULlf tHl
'Thbmas M. Patterson and that Adams
should retire from the governorship
race in favor of Lindsey. Senator Pat
terson insisted that Adams take the
gubernatorial nomination in vindica
tion of Adams' claim that after being
elected governor two years ago be was
robbed of the office.
ROGERS APPOINTED
PAYMASTER GENERAL.
(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, Sept. 11. Secretary
Bonaparte announced today that the iady's shoes, No. 5; one pair of laces
president bad selected Pay Director for genfs shoes, No. 9; one large
Eustace B. Rogers to be paymaster new table cloth; one dozen new nap
general ot the namvy. There has ; kins an jn one piece; 24 Edison re-
been
Hon,
spirited contest for this posi
naarly every officer of the pay
corps who
Wits eligible having been
Rogers is ninth in the
a candidal
list of pay directors with the rank
of captan. He was appointed to the
pay corps from California in March,
1 S7!.
BARBED WIRE BURNS
OUT LIVES OF THREE
(By the Associated Press.)
Rushville, Ind Sept. 11 Three work
men were killed today by coining m i
contact with a barbed wire fence that
was charged with electricity from the
plant of the Indiai apolis and Cincin
nati Traction Company.
A bolt of lightning had
insulator which allowed
burned an
leading to the fence to become charged
STEXSLAXR IS TO COME
OX THE PRINZ AOELKERT.
(By the Associated Press.)
Gibraltar, Sept. 11. The steamer
Prinz Adelbort, which is due here
Wednesday, will call at Tangier to
pick up and take to Now York Paul
O. Stensland, former president of the
Milwaukee Avenue Bank of Chicago,
who was taken into custody in Mo
rocco. To Succeed Dodge.
Washington. Sept. 11. Word was
received at the war department to
day from Oyster Bay that. President
Roosevelt has appointed Colonel Cul
ver C. Sniffen to ho paymaster gen
eral of the army to succeed General
Dodge, who retires today.
THIS MAY BE A
RALEIGH BURGLAR
Property Supposed to Have
Been Stolen Here
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO
Bureau There
Writes to Chief of Police Mullihs,
Giving Complete List of Articles
Found on Man When Arrested A
Long List.
Chief of Police Mullins has receiv
ed a letter from P. D. O'Brien, cap
tain commanding the detective bureau
of the department of police of the
city of Chicago, stating that thfy
have a young man under arrest there
on the charge of burglary who gives
the name of Arthur RIchter, alias Im
hoff, and that he had in his posses
sion at the time of his' arrest prop
erty supposed to have been stolen in
Raleigh. i
A list of things found in the pos
session of the prisoner is given in the
letter as follows:
"Locket containing four pearls
with picture of man without a hat,
smooth face, and picture of woman
with hat on head. Old style picture.
"Gold locket with heart and arrow
setting which was taken out and Is
now set with picture of a man with
heavy mustache. Open face locket
initials P. G. on face of same.
"One pair link cuff buttons, chip
diamonds; one pair cuff buttons set
with chip diamonds and red stone;
one Crescent pin with diamond chip
in center of leaf; one gold fob chain
with buckle; also gold locket with
red stone setting; two small silver
lead pencils; one small cork puller
with blue ribbon attached; one small
plain gold bracelet set with ten small
diamonds, three of which are miss
ing; one sterling silver tile and nail
i cleaner
one plain gold bracelet set
with five small diamonds; one pair ot
tweezers, red handle; one nickel
plated watch marked New England
Watch Company, movement No. 546,
32 1; one oval stick pin set with red
stone one oval stick pin set with blue
stone surrounded by diamonds; one
s.el.linK siiver match box marked C
W. ; one cigar cutter masked C. W.;
one match box marked E. B.; one set
tools, Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Com
pany; one pair of pearl opera glasses;
one pair of opera glasses, brass sides;
one pair of opera glasses, Bigelow ft
Co., makers; one square leather ci
gar case, nickel trimmings; one cut
glass carving knife rest; one Brown
ing Kodak, No. 2; one electric bat
tery in square box; one long flash
light: one small flash light; one
square flash light; one pair lady's pat-
pnt leather shoes: one pair laces for
cords, gold moulded.
One silver breastpin marked Katie;
made in shape of harp and shamrock;
one silver mustard spoon Marked E.
T. S.. one silver mustard spoon with
out mark; one small silver chain ob
long shape locket attached with col
ored stone and white streak in center;
one pair of link buttons dark stone
with man's head; one ten cent piece
monogram C. H. S.; one nail cutter;
one earring set with red stone; one
dozen tea spoons marked K. R. or K.
D., Rogers make; one cameo ring with
lady's head marked Jane to Elite; one
band ring marked I. H. E. to C. B. E. ;
om ring with a square blue stone In
center which is slightly cracked; one
oval black leather cigar case; one
snuare black leather pocketbook; one
! alarm clock with eagle head on face,.
marked Betsy, Libertas; one gold clock
I set in piece of a tree; marked $20.00 on
back; one nail brush silver handle;
I two hair brushes silver tops marked
F. L.
j "One revolver safety hammer, double,
! action, 38 cal. H. R. Arms Co.; one
revolver marked Forehand Arms Co.,
Woreeter; two silver forks; six silver
' plated knives: one white bone tooth
brush marked; one. silk fob I one nickel
I plated pants hanger marked Perfection
j Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
"One silk coat, white silk sleeve
'lining; two low-cut vests, one plr
j striped pants, four light-colored
white vests, one brown vest with
white dots, pants and coat dark
goods with light stripes; one pants
and coat, dark color, square figures;
one pair of light-colored pants, white
and black stripes; onq gent's gold
tilled hunting case watch, Knicker
bocker Watch Co., New York, case
No.. 881612 or 681642; one lady's
H. C. Gold-tilled case, No. 786418,
dial plate C. V. ; one gent's, hunting
caso gold-tilled watch, Bristol make,
movement No. 50716, case No.
(Continued on Page 2.)