Evening capital journal., May 03, 1892, Image 1

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VOL. 5.
"THE PEOPLE'S PAPER."
SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAT, MAY 3, 1892.
"TO-DAY'S JNTEWS TO-DAY."
NO. 105.
EVENING
T
.Trlu
fOURi BIBL-BS
'AUDI'S
THE
LADIES', GENT'S and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY
We Can
ON ALL GOODS IN
261 Commercial Street.
PLEASANT-
Home
You can buy property in this most popular Addition
on any terms.
It is high and dry and has the advantage of street
crs and city water.
Remember it is within ten minutes walk of the
Postoffice or Court House.
Over thirty lots sold this spring. Call on
Wm
I El
One-half block south
rlarntt
-SUCCESSORS TO-
WELLER BROS.
-HEAD QUARTERS
STAPLE M FANCY MM
At the old Stand, next door to Post Office.
H. GLASSFORD.
CARPENTER, BUILDER AND CABINET MAKER,
BANKS, STORES AND OFFICES FITTED UP IN
Georg'a Pine, Walnut, Cherry, Red Wood, Etc.
MANTELS, BUTCHERS' AND FAMILY ICE BOXES, WIRE SCREENS.
JOBBING ATTENDED TO.
Rearof 2G0 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon.
NAILS ! LOCKS ! HINGES 1
BUILDER'S HARDWARE i AT
Barr ft Petzel ; pumbers and Tinners.
214 & 21C Commercial St., Salem. Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers.
A complete lino of Stoves and Tinware, Tin roofing and plumbing u
specialty. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Furnished.
PAPER HANGERS.
HEAD QUARTERS.
All are invited to call nt 143 Court street aud look at all the late
patterns lu Wall Paper and get prices for same on tbe wall.
E. U. SNOW, Decorator, with E. E. SNOW, House, Sign and Car
riage PAINTING IN ALL IPS BRANCHES.
Paper Hanging, Kalsomlning, Wall Tintiug, etc. Varnishing and
Natural Wood Finish Only First-clax Work. E, E. SNOW.
Remember the plane, 143 Court Htreet.
Salem Truck ft Dray Co. f
V fleet
lem Iron works. Drays and tracks may be found throughout iin dav at
the corner of Bute and Commercial streW.
Sash, and Door Factory
Front Street, Salem, Oregon.
The best class of work in our lino at prices to compete
with the lowest. Only the best material used
To Close Out
To Malce Room
WE WILL OFFER A
LINE OF POCKET TESTAMENT
-JUST RECEIVED.-
Stale Street
RACKET STORE
See the Following
Our Variety is Complete
Save You
THIS LINE. INSPECT OUR GOODS AND BE CONVINCED.
Ad clii in n
R Rkf
UUIUHL,!
of Bush's bank, up stairs.
clntire
FOR RED STAR-
"sirsjaLSr.
DRAYS AND TRUCKS
always ready for orders.
ana deliver woou,
coal und lumber. Of.
flee State St.. onnosite Sa
for New' Stock:.
LIBERAL DISCOUNT.
Book Store. No. 18.
List of Bargains in-
and Our Stock the Largest.
20 to
30
E F. OSBURN.
GET THE J.&M. LAWNMOWER
In Three Sizes.
ALSO AN IMMENSE STOCK Of BUILDER'S HARD
WARE AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS
at
GRAY BROTHERS,
N. W. CORNER STATE AND LIBERTY STS., SALEM, OREGON.j
UllUlvv Iflvdllui
Ed. C.
Wholesale aud Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and
Smoked Meats of all Kinds,
T3v?5swrita. s
Largest display in the city at my market. Best ser
vices and prmpt delivery to all parts of the city.
05 Court and 1.10 State Streets.
B, F. DRAKc, Proprietor. T. G. PERKINS, General Superintendents
SALEM IRON WORKS,
SA-LIiM,
Manufactures BTEAM ENGINES, Mill Outfit, Water Wheel Governor, Fruit
Drylnj? Outfits, Traction Engines Cresting, etc. Farm machinery made and repaired.
General aeenU and manufacturers of the celebrated Wahlstrom l'utent Middlings
I'urlller and Heels. Farm machinery made and repaired.
J. M, Needham,
HOUSE PAINTING, K ALSO
MINING, PAPER HANGING,
NATURAL WOOD FINISHING.
Leave orders J. Irwin's, rear of Braith a
Hteiner's drug store.
EX K. HALL,
Paper Hangerand Decorator.
Office at Chas. Cal 'ert's Mllllonery store,
Salem, Oregon.
rMl'UOVED ORDER OF ItKD MEN.
1 Kamlakuu Tribe No. H, Malem. Holds
council every Thurday evening, ut7;!J0.
Wigwam In btate Insurance hall,
F. C. 1IAKER. Prophet.
FUNK O. ATEKH,Cbler of Records.
NEW DAILY MAIL STAGE
(tetween Aurora, Buttcvillo,
Clmiiipoeg, St. Fatil and
Fairfield.
Leaves Aurora dally at 10-J0 a. m. Ar
rive at Falrtleld 8 . m. Returning leave
Fasrfleld at 4 p. m. Arrives at Cbampoeg
Up, m. Leaves CbainioeKS a.m. Arrives
at Aurora, via Bultevllltj, atH ft. m. Con
nects with mornlngd. I'. Co. trains going
north and south. I'aMenget, baggaguHiid
freight carried at regular rates.
Service begins Monday, March 17, 1W2.
UUH. UOKFEU, i'ropr.
WILLIAMS k ENGLAND
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, 1200,000
Transact general Linking buslues
In all lu brancbea.
QVO. WILL1AMH Prhlen
Wm. ENGLAND Vice President
iiUOU MCNAHY Cashier
DIRECTORS: Geo, Wllllams.Wm. Kug
Und, Dr. J. A. Ktchsjdson, J. W, liodson,
J. Al linker.
Hank in new Exchange block on Com
mercUl itrteU fcU-U
-
Per Cent
Cross,
OREGON,
Those Afflicted
With the habit ot using to excess,
LIQUOR, OPIUM Oil TOBACCO
Can obtain a
COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE
AT THE
KEELEY INSTITUTE
Forest Grove, Or., Call write. Btrlctly
confidential
Executrix Notico of Final Set
tlement. NOTICE Is hereby given to ull whom t
msy concern, tliat the undersigned
co-exeouu Ix of the estate of Cal vlnNeal.de
oe.',ni.d,lmvo filed Uiclr final account ol said
estate in tbtCouulyCourt of tnostateofUr.
for Marlon county nud tint Balurday,June
i, 18W, at ouo (1) o'clock p. in. of said day,
at tbe County Court room In tbe County
CourlihoUM) lu said Murion county, has
been fixed by tbe Court as tbe time und
place lor the hearlngof the some, and ob
jections thereto.
Dated this A nrll 21. 1892.
ANN ELISAHKTH NEAL.
JBSdEM.NEAL.
4-6l Cc-Extcutrix of said Estate.
Sealed Bids
Will be received until noon of Haturday,
April ),1M, for the purchrse of the one
story fru me dwelling, situated on tbe east
side of Mummer street, detween Court and
Chemeketa streets lu this city. Tbe right
Is recurved to rejtct any or all bids. A
liberal time will bo given for lis removal.
. ... iuhuci iiuvuuirnuiiiv m
4-6-ld
FRANK:
Lb!
, HUIKJKIN.
DUGAN BROS'
PIumbiDg and IlcatingCo.,
Wholesale and retail dealers In
STEAM AND PLUMBING GOODS.
2tt Commercial street, Telcpbon;No4J3
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
HOFER BROTHERS,
Editors.
. UBL1BHEDDAILY.EXCK1TBUNDAY,
BY TIIK
Canital Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorporated.)
Office, Commercial Street, In P. O. Uulldtng
Entered at the postoffice at 8alcni,Ur.,ns
prcond-clars n-rltir.
1'OLinnAli MKMT1X0S.
Announcements of Place and Date of
ltcmhlican Speaking.
The ciudldntcs on the Marion oountylte
publlcnti ticket -.rill discuss tho political
ittsuesof the day al the tlmo nrjil places
named below. Candldtei of opposite po
litical patties nro Invited to attend and
participate in the discussion.
iuiucH.ni, luursaay, may lvin, ip.ro
Marlon. Friday.
VOth, 1 p. m.
20th, 7 p.m.
21st, 10 . in.
21st, 2 p. 111.
21st, 7 "
!Md, 1 "
2id, 7 "
SUh 1 '
95111,1 "
2"ith,7 "
With, 1 "
With, 8 "
27th, 1U n. m,
27tb. 2 p. m.
Jeiroreou, " "
Turner, Saturday, '
Aumsvltle, " "
Stayton, " "
Niagara, Monday, "
Mill City, ' "
Mrhamn, Tuesday, "
Hublnnlty, Wednesday,"
Whltcaker, " "
Hllverton Thursday, "
Alt. Angel, " "
Woodburn, Friday, "
Hubbard, ' "
Aurora, " "
Urooks, Haturday, '
Oervnls, "
St. i'aul, TiiMsduy, "
Ch.imnnpir. ' "
" tiltl, 8 "
' 28th, 10 n. m.
" 28th, 2 p. m,
" ltt, 10 a. m.
' aist, 2 p. m.
June 1st, 1 "
Hutteville, Wed.,
lIowell..Tliursdav.
LlbertTfichoolhouse.Frl.." 3d. 2
u, i
Bulora, Baturaay, " 4lb,8 "
1 tin speHkluifutHaloin will be nt thnOpera
House at 8 o'clock In the evening.
By order of tho County Republican Com
mittee. 1. L.rATTEH3t)N,
J. 11. Mccormick, Chairman.
Secretary. dw
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Fon Supheme Judee:
P. A. RIOOKE, of Columbm Co.
Fou Attokney General:
L. It. WEUSTJ3R, of Jncksou.
CONGUESSJtAN, FlllST DlSTHlCT:
BINGER HERMANN.
Conqkessman, Bkcond Distkiet:
W. R. ELLIS.
POK 1'ltF.SIDENTIAL ELECTORS!
J. P. CAPLES. of Portland.
U. B. MTLLER, of Grunta Pasa.
G. M. IRWIN, of Union.
D. M. DUNNE, of Portland.
DISTRICT REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Judge of Tiiiud District:
GEO. H. BURNE'lT, of Mnrlou.
PRosKCUTiNa Attorney of Third
Disritici'.
JAMES McCAIN, of Yamblll.
Mf.miier of State Board of
Equ a ligation Third District.
SAMUEL GIBSON, of Polk
MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Representatives:
TILMON FORD, Salem,
T. T. GEER, Mnoleiiy.
S. B. ORMSBY, KnlKlit.
JOHN G. WRIGHT. Siilum.
SAMUEL LAYMAN, Woodhuru.
Sheriff;
JOHN KNIGHT, Sulom.
County Clerk:
D. C. SHERMAN, Salem.
County Judee:
W. O. HUBBARD, Fairtiold.
County Commissiener:
J. T. ANDERSON, Howell.
Superintendent of Schoels:
J. S. GRAHAM, Woodburn.
County Treasurer:
R. GRANT BROWN, Auuisville.
County Recerder:
JOHN H. McNARY, Salem.
County Assesser:
D. D. COFFEY, Mill City.
County Surveyer:
B. B. HERRICK, Macleny.
County Corener:
J. 8. STOTT, Gervaia.
For Precinct Officers:
For Justice of Pcaeo of Salem Pre
cincts, JAS. BATCHELOR, For
Constable THOS. WELCH.
THE f ISSUE IS PUIIL1C IMPROVE
MENTS. That was the Issuo when Mayor
D'Arcy was elected. Ho was pro
claimed tho young men's candidate
and tliero were doubts among his
friends whother the mayor was not
too progressive. As tho results have
become known It must appear that
tho mayor has retreated from what
ever progressive disposition he may
have at any time manifested and
has fallen behind the procession of
progress.
His arguments' that tho city has a
debt and that taxes are high does
not apply with much force when it
Is considered that, whatever else the
city has had, it has hud no public
Improvements for going on two
years. Up to May 1st, not a foot of
street was graded with uuy money
raised by tuxes. Whatever has
caused it, there has been no policy
of street Improvement buck of it.
No pestilential boomers have been
In the city council. There Is but
one city ofJlclal an ulderman wiio
lias not growii up with tho mayor
und whutever influences have run
the city In debt, caused high taxes
und quagmire streets, are to tbe
manor born aud not imported. We
only mention tills because the
mayor has nought to attribute pres
ent and possible future Ills to "boom
ers," by which he means persons
who do not enjoy all the advantages
of long residence here which accrue
to hluibclf. Tills effort of the may
or's to muko new-comers obnoxious
has not been a brllliantKUccefas. He
has only succeeded Iti ubumng the
council aud befouling Ills own nest
us it were Ho has neither Improved
tbe condition of our streets nor of
the real ettute market, which has
shown u murked tendency to be flat
since hid edicts of discouragement
aud flats of uputhy have gono forth.
Unless tho city couucll puts new life
luto tbe city by overriding his bull
dozing veto, there will be lacking
for some time that stiff breeze of
prosperity which should always fill
every sail ut the capital city.
Public Improvements is the Issuo
today as It was at the lost two city
elections, It is tho itsue at tho
meeting of tho city council tonight.
Tho tlmo has comet when n city with
so many beautiful restsidelices and
grounds should uo longer bo with
out decently graded and gravelled
residence street?. Salem owes it to
herself to absolve herself from tho
era of mud-puddles and frog.pnuds
six months in tho year that has
prevailed bo long.
The city council owes the mayqr
nothing. He has repeatedly In
sulted ami brow-beat the couucll.
His lust measugo lu which ho tells
i he council like a lot of little boys to
go and seek wisdomout of his first
me&sitgo ought to convince that if
they are men of any spirit whatover
they wilt resist it to a man and
over-ride his veto if they repeal it
the next moment. The issue Is
public improvements and the coun
cil should not back down.
The selection of Chemokota street
may not have been wise. There
may bo valid objections to the im
provement of thut street. But
where is tho street or when will be
the time that such will not be tho
caec. No street can be improved,
no city can grow aud develop aud
meet the demands of a growing
population aud not oppress some
ouo with Improvements. Thero will
always bo those too poor to pay and
lacking in ability to bo taxed.
There will nlso never be a time lu
Salem when there will not be con
servatives to resist aud kickers to
kick. But if one or two streets can
bo well aud fairly and honestly Im
proved all others will follow. It is
not n light upon those who are op
po&ed to Improvement of Chemeketa
street but it is a light for a start In
any street improvement whatever
that the council must meet tho
mayor on.
THE ATTACH OF FOLLY.
The Democratic papers in this
county are engaging in a personal
attack on D. C. Sherman that will
only disgust tho nverago cltlzeu with
tho imbecility of tho attack. Tho
Republican who is furnishing the
material has placed it In poor hands
and they are making tho best possi
ble use of it for Mr. Sherman.
The Republican source of Demo
cratic campaign material charges
that Mr. Sherman as County Clerk
Bulbcoqk's deputy, neglected his
official duties but does not explain
why Mr. Babcock would keep such
a man around.
Theso charges rest upou nller 1
conversations with u gentleman now
dead aud of course will havo little
weight. Then the following is
ollered for what it is worth.
At another tlmo tho young men
iui tho court house wero collected
together in tho olllco and S. pro
duced for their amusement (ho Join
ing them) the referee's report of and
evidence in divorce cases.
There Is nothing criminal In all
this, as anyone can Bee, Tho plead
ings in divorce cuses are parts of the
files of tho circuit court uud open
to tho public. They aro as open to
"the young mon of the court house"
as to any other young mon or old
either, Thero Is nothing criminal,
nor highly edifying either luull UiIb.
Bui the uso which the Democratic
organ makes of it Is very question
able. It charges boldly what the
Ropubllcau who has a personal
grievance only insinuates by impli
cation, as follews:
It is charged that Mr. Shermau
gathered peoplo ubout him in his
olllco and read to them the proceed.
Ings lu divorce cases, Tho character
of tho contents of such papers is
well kuown and it is hard to see
what decont objeot could bo accom
plished by such conduct. But one
motive can bo usslgued, and thut Is
that Mr. Shermau is so constituted
thut such literature suits his lasciv
ious taste. If ho ho is of an Immoral
nuturo und unworthy of the support
of u se.lf-respectlng people. Ho hus
transformed u public olllco Into n
half-way house whore punder Incites
young men to lust.
It Is evident that an attnok of this
sort will only muko friends among
thinking men for Mr. Sherman.
Mr. Sherman Is not an uugel. He has
his imperfections. But If the above
stylo of delivery is tho utmost his
opponent aro capable of dollvory
they will have tho usual effect of
blows below tho belt thut of knock
ing themselves out of the ring,
l . .Hi
KUOOrlSTEl) COMMENT,
Tho bed-rock Democrats aro not
Cleveland enthusiasts.
There Is scarcely anything left of
the Democratic ticket In Marlon
county to vote for,
Peoplo should compare the muy
or's first message on street Improve
ments with his last.
Judge Boise was evidently a strict
constructionist of the constitution
lu his decision of the sawduat law.
Tub Journal will not help force
high otllcluls upon tho peoplo who
are not at heart with tho people.
L. IS Pratt assuming the article
Will They Do It?" does not
change tho real authorship uuy. It
Is well ksown.
A man who would use federal ap
propriations to boom townsltes for
real t state speculators not in his
district and neglect audi n great
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
ABSOLUTEDi PURE
waterway as the Willamette Is not
tit to represent this congressional
dlstrct.
Bids will be opened May 10th on
tho new three-story Capital National
bank.
Tho Big Pour in tho city council
aro liable to have accessions this
evening.
Bishop Bowman of tho Evangel
ical association which one? will
Bpeak at Salem, May 10.
Sales of The Journal wero never
so large. It Is difficult to got boys
enough to meet the domand.
Tho Marlon county Republican
ticket deserves support bemuse it is
made up of a strong, clean, ablo lot of
men.
Liberty street is becoming more
nud more of a business street and
some of tho residents talk of paying
and brick blocks.
Tho people of Salem will not pay
60 cents a tloket to see any snide
baseball this year after having been
oheuted out of league games.
Tho council tonight will politely
Invito tho mayor to read his own
first messago where ho was so llerco
for streot Improvements.
Tho city couucll will bo henrtlly
sustained In promoting streot Im
provements nud bringing about a
reduction of tho fixed expenses of
tho city of from 54000 to ?G000 a
year.
Abuso of tho ouly grand army
man on the Republican county
ticket will not help tho organs in
this county that aro fighting tho
Republican ticket. D. C. Bhornian
will be elected clerk.
The council will this evening pass
the Chemeketa streot Improvement
ordiuanco ovor tho mayor's veto.
consolidate tho flro department and
combine tho oillccs of street com
missioner and city surveyor in ono
person if such a person can be found.
How's This ?
Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars
reward for any caso of catarrh that
cannot bo cured by taking Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHKNEY & Co., 1'ropn. Toledo, O,
Wo. tho undorHlgnod, liuvo kuown F.J.
Olitmuy, tor tho hint Id yearn, and bollove
him iK'ifeotly honomblu In all business
transaction, and llnauclally ablo to carry
out any obligations tuadn by their firm,
Wcat . Truax, Wholesale! DrugglaU, Tole
do, O. Wuldiug-, Klnnan A Murvln.Wbole
Biilo DniKRlsts, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally, acting directly upou tho
blood uud mucous surfaces of tho
system. Testimonials sont free.
Price soventy-flvo cents per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
J. P. Blalze, a real ostato dealer
lu Dos Moiues, Iowa, nurrowly
escaped one of tho severest attacks
of pneumonia while In tho northern
part of thut state during tho recent
blizzard, says tho Saturday Rovlow.
Mr. Blaizo had occasion to drivo
several miles during tho storm ami
was so thoroughly chilled thut ho
was unable to get warm. Inside of
uu hour lio was threatened with a
sevcro case of pneumonia or luug
fever. Mr. Blaizo sent to the near-
eft drug storo uu got a bottle of
Chamberluln's Cough Remedy, of
which he had often heard, and took
a number of largo doses.- Ho says
tho eflect was wonderful and that in
a short tlmo ho was breathing quite
easily. Ho kept on taking the
medicine and tho next day wns uble
to come to Des Moines. Mr. Blaizo
regards his cure us simply wonder
ful. CO cent bottles sold by Geo. E.
Good, druggist.
DWELLING BURKED
And Loss Paid In Five Days.
Salem, Or., April !M, 1802.
I wish to state for the beueflt of
tho general publlo, that tho State
rnsur&uco company have been as
prompt and frco to pay my loss as
they were to write uiy Insurance,
aud I havo today received from
them a check for 13350, tho full
amount or my polloy. Sumo being
puld In five days after the fire, and
the day tho proofs wero completed.
Annie Elduikdqe,
Admix, of estato of F. E. Eldrledgc.
4-20-Btd-w2m
A traveling man who chanced to
bo in the store of E, V. Wood, at
McKees Rooks, Pa., pays while he
was waiting to see Mr. Wood, u
little girl came In with u bootlo la
beled Chamberlain's Puin Halm and
said: "Mamiim wants uuother bot
tle. She says It Is the best medicine
for rlieumatlsm she ever used," 60
cent bottles sold by Geo. E. Good,
druggist.
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
IE YfllG NAPOLEON.
Released from Sing Sing Pris
on Alter Six and a Half
Years.
FERDINAND WARD.
His Life in Sing Sing and His
Future Hopes.
Sino Sing, N. Y., May 3. Ayery
happy looking man stepped jauntily
out of the door of tho state prison a
few minutes before 0 o'clock Satur
day morning. He wore a suit of
gray, patent-leather Bboes and a
black derby hat. Near by stood a
light buggy, to which was attached
a team of magnificent brown horses
prancing about uneasily.
'Where are you going?" shouted
a crowd of reporters together.
The man called back: "I'm going
to seo my boy."
Such was tho greeting of
Ferdinand Ward on bis re-'
turn to the world to which for six
yerrs and more ho had been dead.
The young Napoleon of finance
passed a sleepless night, his last In
prison. Ho was sitting on the edgo
of the cot by the cell door when the
gong rang to wako the prisoners.
He stepped out and into the line
half an hour later, and for tho last
time placed his hand on tho shoul
der of the man lu front of him, and
shufllcd tho lockstep, tho prison cus
tom which officials say is tho most
galling to men of refinement. Half
an hour later he ato his corned-beef
hash with tho other convicts, and
then his name was called, together
with tho names of five other fortu
nate men whose terms had expired,
and ho stepped out of the lino and
into the olllco. His striped BUt
was thrown aside, and lu five min
utes hn was Ferdinand Ward that
Wall street know, dressed exactly as
ho was the day ho entered the prison,
aud looking In face and form much
tho same, save only for the prison
pallor. Ho weighed 145 pounds,
fifteen pounds more than ho did the
day ho entered with a ton year's
sentence over his head, The barred
gates wero unlocked and Ward
stepped into tho warden's office.
An official thero asked him IiIb
name and ago, and If ho was mar
ried or single. Ho said he was a
widower. Tho clerk gave him a
package containing $181.10, the ex
act amount he brought to prison
with him, and banded him a receipt
to sign. Then he gavo him $-10,03
more. This was from the state
$20.03 for work ho had donoluhia
six year and six month's imprison
ment, $10 undor the act of tho last
legislature, and $10 given by the
state prison board. Ward signed
tho receipts, and finally the clerk
handed him a ticket ou tho Central
railroad to Now York. It had
stamped noross Its fuco "Convict,
one-hulf rate." Tho warden, who
had been making out the official
discharge In his own room, stopped
out, and handed it to Ward. He
shook hands with him, and com
plimented him on his good behavior.
At Porchestor, Ward took tho train
to Thompson, Conn., whoro his boy
is. Ho said ho would stay thero a
few days, and thon might go for a
fow weeks to his brother, Professor
Ward, of Rochester.
"What are. your plans for tho
futuro?' asked a reporter.
"Well) I haven't made up my
mind yet," was tho reply. "You
seo, a man In my position cannot
mako plaus for tho future. Ho
must adapt himself to circumstances
as ho finds them. I shall rest a
little whtlo and shall look for oppor
tunities. I shall try to get Into busi
ness again In New York, I think,
but I muy go to Boston or some
other city. Wbat I shall do I don't
kuow."
"Is it true," asked a reporter,
thut you saved auythlng from tho
wreck of tho firm of Grants &
Ward?"
"It is not truo," satd Ward. "I
havo no money, I am today where
I started.
Ward arrived at Putnam, Cons.,
yesterday afternoon at 6:15 o'clock.
Ho was met at the station by E. F.
Greene, of Thompson, aud hU
8-year-old son, whom he had not
seen since ho was sent to prison.
Ho was overjoyed at mcetl-ug hu
soil; and embraced and kissed Mm
on the platform. Tho three w
quickly surrounded by a large
crowd, Ward'a Identity la som
uuknown niauuer haviug been
learned, The three then drove to
Greene's hoaie,
A Oowpocer's HillvtcuuUoiu.
New Yobk, May 3,WHllam A.
Mullaly, tho musical director who