EMBEZZLEDJWOO
Cashier of Allegheny National
Bank Arrested.
HELD UNDER $50,000 BAIL
Alleged Defalcation Discovered By
Bank Examiner, Who Said Cashier'#
Checks Were Used to Hide the
Shortage. j|
Pittsburg, May B.—William Mon*
gomery. cashier of the Allegheny Nm
tional bank for over twenty years, wat
arrested on a charge of embezzlinß
$429,000 of the bank’s funds. He was
arraigned before United States Com
missioner W. T. Lindsay and hold for
the federal grand jury under a bond of
$50,000, which was furnished by
George E. Tener, a financier and busi
ness man.
The financial standing of the bank
is in no wise affected by the defalca
tion, as it is in a position to bear the
loss without embarrassment. The bank
has a capital stock of $500,000: sur
plus, $700,000; undivided profits. $129,
461; bank building, cash on hand, etc.,
$666,972; due from other banks, $lO6.
744; deposits, $2,444,863.
The alleged defalcation was discov
ered and the complaint filed by Na
tional Bank Examiner William L.
Folds, who, having had his suspicions
aroused, in company with several
other experts, entered the bank before
banking hours and took possession of
the books, papers and cash.
Soon after the close of banking
hours the warrant was issued and the
arrest followed.
According to Examiner Folds, the
peculations have been going on for
several years and were covered up on
the occasion of each visit of the ex
aminers by means of a cashier’s check.
The bank maintained a cashier’s fund,
often amounting to as much as $700.-
000, it is said, and upon the appear
ance of the examiner, it is alleged, the
cashier would send a messenger to
some other bank with his check for an
amount necessary to cover the short
age. After the completion of the ex
amination the check would be re
deemed.
The Allegheny National is one of the
older and generally regarded as one of
the stronger institutions of the city. It
has been more or less associated with
the politics of Western Pennsylvania,
and its directors' room was the scene
of many important political confer
ences, particularly during the life o'
the late Senator Quay, who frequently
met his friends and lieutenants in this
room. Mr. Montgomery has always
been prominent in politics, and was a
particularly close friend of the late
Senator Quay.
Examiner Folds expressed the be
lief, after making the charges, that
Mr. Montgomery had used the funds
of the bank to assist friends who were
in tight places financially, through
poor investments or other causes.
Those who know the cashier best feel
positive that he did not personally
profit by his peculations.
Can’t Reach Shipwrecked Men.
New York, May 8. —Buffeted by seas
which a howling southeaster sent
surging over the shallows of Short
Beach until she was all broken up
amidships, the four-masted ship Peter
Rickmers, with 100 men on boar:’!, ! 3
in a position of extreme peril. Or.!'
her jigger remained, and on board an
her crew of forty odd men and the
sixty wreckers put aboard to jettison
the cargo of case oil. Once lines were
flung across the boat, but the wind
and seas swept them away. All day
life savers awaited a calming of the
storm which would enable them to
send their surf boats to the distress 3d
vessel. The rough seas, however, con
tinued, and the wreck has not been
reached.
Fined SI3OO For Selling Oleo.
Pottsville, Pa., May 8. —John J. Len
derman, bead of the Dundee Creamery
company, of Pittsburg, and N. E.
Burns, his agent, were fined SIOO and
costa on each of thirteen indictment?
for illegal sale of oleo in Schuylkill
county. The men had been engaged
in the business extensively, and over
n ton of oleo was in the
western part of Schuylkill county.
Speaker Cannon Is 72.
Washington, May 8. —Speaker Can
non was seventy-two years old'Thu;s
day, but he showed little sign of it.
save in a few frosty hairs. His face is
as fresh and his step as buoyant as
they were forty years ago. When
asked is he realized the passing of an
other milestone on life’s journey, he
laughed and replied; “I hadn’t thought
of it."
Tried to Cremate Wife.
Shamokin, Pa., May 8. —While In a
jealous rage John Cushner, of Kulp
mont. near here, thrust his wife into a
dough tray and, stuffing paper a mum*
her, is alleged to have ignited it. Sh<
was frightfully burned, and physician?
fear she cannot recover. Cushner wa
arrested, along with John Cardish, wh,
is accused of helping Cushner in bis
attempt to cremate the woman.
Accused of Trying Extortion.
New York, May B.—Edward E. Bren
nan, a lawyer of Butte. Mont., was ar
rested in the office of F. Augustus
Heinze, charged with attempting to
extort $40,000 from Mr. Heinze. Bren
nan claimed Heinze violated the laws
of Montana in his copper transactions
and threatened to start the law afte 1
Heinze if he was not paid s4.oftou.
COLDS THAT HANG ON.
Colds that hang on in the spring de
plete the system, exhaust the nerves,
and open the way for serious Illness.
Take Foley’s Honey and Tar. It qaickl y
stops the cough and expels the cold.
It is safe and eertain in results. McAl
lister’s Pharmacy.
* SERIOUS RESULTS FEARED. I
Ton may well (ear serious resuls from
aeongh or cold, as pneumonia and con
sumption start with a cold. Foley’s
• Honey and Tar cures the most opatinate
coughs or colds and prevents serious
imqUb. McAllister’s Pharmacy.
BLUE JACKETS PARADE
eight Thousand Men From Warships
Marched at San Francisco.
San Francisco, May 8. —Eight thou
sand blue jackets and marines—the
largest armed force the American navy
has ever put ashore in time of peace
or war —were landed from the com
bined Atlantic and Pacific fleets and
marched through the streets of San
Francisco in the most notable parade
the city has ever known. For four
miles and a half along streets line!
with canopied colors and in review of
a never-ending crowd, the fighting men
of the fleets marched to the cheers
that began with the first command to
march and ended only when the sailor
men had again embarked in the small
boats that returned them to the baAle
ships and armored cruisers.
Twenty-five hundred soldiers of the
regular army in full dress array gra
ciously acted as an escort to the visit
ing men of the sea and were liberally
applauded. Rear Admiral Evans, com
manding the fleets, and the six othei
rear admirals in command of squad
rons and divisions rode in carriages
Secretary of the Navy Metcalf. Gov
ernor Gillett, of California, and Mayor
Taylor, of San Francisco, rode in the
parade and afterward reviewed it as
it countermarched.
MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED
Body In Dam That of Heart Disease
Victim and Missing Man Returns.
Phoenixville, Pa., May 8. The
double mystery that has been agitat
ing Kimberton, a town six miles from
here, cleared and all that remains to
keep up the interest of the towns
people is the question: Where was
Henry Snyder during the past tour
days? Snyder says he won’t tell and
his friends feel aggrieved.
The body of the man that was found
in a dam in French creek has not been
identified, but an autopsy performed
has established the fact that thf mat
died of heart disease and rolled down
the steep embankment that leads from
the railroad to the water. The strych
nine tablets found in the pockets ot
the coat were probably used by him
as medicine when his heart action was
weak.
The President at Pine Knot
North Garden. Va.. May B—Presl
dent and Mrs Roosevelt and their
guest. John Burrough. arrived at Pine
Knot from Washington, after a two
hours’ delightful drive in the bright
sunshine. What little baggage th.
party had was taken along in the hack
which conveyed the party across the
mountains. Assistant Secretary May
hew and Secret Service Guard Slcan
are at North Garden, where they will
make their headquarters. They can be
reached by ’phone from Pine Knot.
The president seemed greatly pleased
at the hearty manner in which he was
greeted by University of Virginia stu
dents. After his brief talk the su
dents gave the college yell, with
“Teddy” attached.
Cleveland Continues to Improve.
Lakewood, N- J-. May 8. “Mrs.
Cleveland says that her husband con
tinues to improve in health and that
his condition is in no way alarming,”
said Manager William Becker, of the
Lakewood hotel, when asked as to the
condition of the former president, who
has been ill here for several weeks.
Mr. Becker added that, considering the
depressing weather conditions, the en
tire party with the former president
were in the best of spirits.
Deadhead Gets $17,500 Damages.
White Plains. N. Y.. May B.—Despite
the conditions printed on the back of
his pass, that he assumed all risks.
James A. Halley, a victim of the Brew
ster express wreck in February. 1907.
on the New York Central, was award
ed $17,500. damages by a jury in the
supreme court. Cotinsel for the rail
road tried to have the complaint foi
$50,000 damages dismissed because ot
the condition of the pass, but Justice
Tompkins let the case go to the jury.
Lad Drowns In Swimming Pool.
Chicago, May 8. —Louis Levy, fifteen
years old, was drowned in tbs swim
mlng pool of the Central Young Men’f
Christian association, although twent'.
persons were near him. No one sa\
him struggle, nor did he make an out
cry. It was not until he faile 1 to ap
pear to go to his home with two erm
panions that a search was made an.,
his body found at the bottom ot thi
tank.
Massachusetts For Bryan.
Boston. May 8. —With some oppose
tion to instructions in favor of Will.am
J. Bryan for presidential candidate, al
though such instructions were adopted
finally, and with a more decided con
test over the selection of delegates a
large, the Democratic state convention
elected four leaders to represent the
state at the Denver convention
Girl Fires Dynamite Cap With Hatpin
Shamokin. Pa., May 8. —Finding a
dynamite cap on the floor of her home.
Miss Emma Krock, nineteen years ol
age, endeavored to separate the inno
* cent looking little pieces of tin with a
hatpin. The cap exploded. With a on
of pain the girl fell to the ground ir
a faint, blood streaming from a ballj
lacerated left hand, which will In
crippled for life.
City Treasurer Short $29,900.
Mobile. Ala., May 8. —Expert ac
countants discovered a shortage In fh‘<
books of former City Clerk R. B. o>v t
the amount of $29,900. This is th
second shortage found In a month, at
assistant city clerk. Conway Penny
having admitted taking S2BOO. The
shortage dates hack from 1906 to 1903,
and a bonding company of Baltimore,
is good for the first-named sum.
PERSONAL
If any person suspects that tneir kid
nevt a r e deranged they should take ,
Foley’s Kidnay Remedy at once and not
risk having Bright’s disease or diadetes. ,
Delay gives the disease a stron cr foot- ,
hold and von suould not delay taking (
Foley’s Kidney Rem- dy. McAllister’s ■
Pharmacy, (
It is a pity to see a person neglect in
dications of kidnev or bladder trouble
that may result in Bright’s disease when
Foley’s Kidney Remedy will correct ir
regularities and strengthen these organs.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first
sign ©f danger. McAllister’s Pharmacy.
GHOULS JiSIT DEAD
Shed In Which Mrs.Gunness’Vic
tlms Are Stored Broken Into.
GIRL ARRESTED AS WITNESS
is a Friend of Man Under Arrest and
May Know Something of the Way
Victims Were Killed Advertise
ment That Lured Men to Farm.
La Porte. Ind. May B.—What the
authorities have declared was an at
tempt tc disturb the nine bodies dug
up on the ' Gunness farm, so tuat
identification of the remains would be
impossible was made at the place
Two men whose identity is not
known, broke into the carriage house
of the farm where the bodies have
been placed hut were driven away by
a watchmen before they could do any
harm. Sheriff Smutzer had left for
Chicago earlier in the day and his
absence, Austiss chief deputy, was
summoned to the farm Before his
arrival the intruders had tied toward
Michigan City. Word was sent to the
police of that place and an attempt to
apprehent the men will be made there
Matt and Oscar H Budsberg ot lola
Wis.. sons of Ole B Budsberg. whes
disappearance from the Gunness taint
is one of the mysteries of the case
arrived here. They brought with
them photographs of their father and
information concerning his movements
before his departure from lola They
identified one of the bodies a? that o
their father
Matt, told at the depot something of
the trials through which they have
passed
"My father said beicn he 1 ft lola
that lie was coming to I a .'orie to
work a larni her**.’ he sai ! in broken
English "lie brought wi h him ab
the letters which he had re.e.ved
from Mrs Gunness and ;■ > s‘.o'i in
money A. ter his nn.vai here he
raised SIO-'0 by selPr. , a ir.gage
note through th 0 Far; icis’ Sa e bank
of lola We have had no woi I iroai
him and have been working t .e family
farm ever since he left in March. 19 ! >7.
We ban a letter from Mrs G tnness
which was ad Ir to my fat ,er and
read as if lie had leit I,a Pone for
lola 1 believe this Int-m ..as wr tten
for the purpose of throw-;! r investiga
tion off the track lams t •* tin in
father’s body w s -.me of th -e d g ir
on the farm Th re i- su hk *of th
SI,BOO whhh he had in bis poss. . si >i:
in April of last y. r I,h lit v ih'
woman killed in;, lather and to .k h.
money.”
Bessie Ccaklin. a young woman. liv
ing in Michigan City. In 1., who
former home was In La Porte. La
been arrested by Sheriu S-outzer and
is being held in jail as an imp u-.ant
witness.
She was a friend of Ray Lamphere
Miss Conglin is not accused of com
plicity. but her testimony is c nsider
ed of so great importance that she - will
remain locked up until the grand jury
hears her next week.
It is said that Lamphere, while talk
ing to Miss Conklin, made threat
against Mrs. Gunness and said that he
had information, which, if disclosed,
would hang Mrs. Gunness.
“He told me that Mrs. Gunness h:ul
to be good to him or lie would make
it hot for her and send her to the gal
lows.” said Miss Conklin to Sheriff
Smutzer. She further said that she
was ready to disclose all that Lamp
here told her, adding that "he was in
love with Mrs. Gunness and was crazy
with jealousy.”
But the mystery is still in its early
chapters. The estimates of the mini
her of persons murdered at the place
through the lure of a matrimonial
bureau run all the way from twe v>
to twenty.
The following is the advertisemen'
that lured the victims to Mrs. Gunness’
farm;
"PERSONAL —Comely widow, who
owns large farm in one of the finest
districts in La Porte county. Indiana,
desires to make the acquaintance of
gentleman equally well provided, with
views of ioining fortunes. No replies
by letter considered unless sender is
willing to follow answer with personal
visit.”
The Negro Victim of Consumption.
Richmond. Va.. May B.—Dr. Charles
B. Grandy spoke on “The Negro Con
sumptive” before the public health
section of the national conference of
charities and corrections Nearly three
times as many deaths from Inhere u’.o
sis occur among negroes as among t ie
whites of the United States. h j said
It indicated that there is a physical
predisposition, or lack of resistance to
tuberculosis in the negro, and that on
account of mental defect the black
man is unable to meet conditions of
American city life which now faces
him.
Rout Thief With Brooms and Hatpins.
Pittsburg, May 8. —A burglar who
did not know- what he was going up
against entered the Young Women’s
Christian association rooms in Collins
avenue. Thirty young women with
brooms, hatpins and curling irons
chased him in their nighties, and he
jumped, terror-stricken, from a second
story window’. leaving his hat and a
kit of la's I.'hind.
A London Vase Brings $11,550.
London. May 8. —At auction a vase
thirteen and a half inches high was
sold for $11,550. while a similar one
twice as large brought only half as
much. The smaller one was designed
by Duplesis, with handles formed as
elephant heads.
HUMAN FILTERS.
The function of the kidneys is to
strain oat the impurities of the blood j
which Is constantly passing throngh i
them. Foley’s Ktbney Remedy makes
the kidneys healthy so they will strain J
oat all the waste matter fiom the blood. |
Take Foley's Kidney Remepy at once
and it will make you well. McAllister’s
Pharmacy.
OASTOniA.
You Have Always Bought
1
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'VJT , g*®' V ^C \.o ei ’ \\ * t
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4
I is the highest' claim' that can I
I be madel for any I typewriter, I
I ' rl * I
I Remington Typewriter Company I
■ (Incorporated) H
B VNew York asd Everywhere I
I 25 WEST FAYETTE ST. I
- BALTIMORE
t
REDUCTION IN PRICE OF WOOD.
As cord wood is lower, we have re
duced our prices as follows:
Pine wood $ cord, $1.15; \ cord, 60cts.
Oak wood J cord, $1.25; £ cord, 65cts
Slab pine wood, sawed and split, ready
for stove, J cord. $1; i cord, SOcts.
Small round wood, $1 per i cord; 50c.
per ii cord. $1.75.
We have a full supply of nice wood.
Call ’phone 3
Geo. W. Wool ford & Co.
__ For personal adornment, artistic
QUjL ■ design and good taste or jew<lry
'j essentials, my assortment of fashion
[infetfjL Easter Goods
If / SpS or °* best quality, gold filled and
V le {lfegC I have a large line of Bracelets.
U 9 I (I fiSS-i Belt pins, Brooch pins, Back and
/ i ,// 1 U EgS Side Combs, Hairbareta, Plain and
i oC© J Id Jf Set Rings, Diamond ana Signet,
iT_ cutglass, silverware, watches, clocks
wgs) All goods guaranteed. Prompt
attention given to repairing watches
vlr * and jewelry.
A. C. BROWN
I but especially when it is a question of womanly bablt *J: o * ° .tX of I
I female disease, but. unless cured, it will cause dangerous troubles, because I
I the poisons thife allowed to remain in the system. ■
I If you suffer in this way, get a bottle of * '• I
Bad Wine of Cardm
5 "Ml I Mrs - Lucinda Johnson, of Fish Crock, Wls., writes; I $1 bottles. I
XIOTI I larity. causing great pain. At last I tried Cardul. and now lam cured. At all druggists. - I
BJI2IUI I llf nrrr lie A I CTTCn Vritt to<,,y fOTa,^CW^, V * , “^,a^^ ,11 *d^ly 0^n ft be plain scaled mvulupa. I
m { WRITE US A
1 irCCD A STOMACH SPECIALIST UAf IQI7 I
X AILLi always im your nv/UULi f
gYDALE’S afs3 |
•7 Postoffloe Fharmaov
NOTICE.
I have in hand, to loan on first mortgage,
SI6OO Must be placed at once.
3 26 tf V. Calvin Trice. Attorney.
Auctioneer’s Notice
mHK undersigned offers bis services to tbe pub
lie as Auctioneer. Charges will be In pro
portion to services rendered—very moderate. My
name opposite sales will .be sufficient notice to
me.
J. G. IRWIN.
1 St-Sm Cambridge. Md
Headouarters for Southerners in N. Y.
8 H?S* 8 aiß ttfmffiMafMftS
BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL
Cor. Third Street
IN THE HEART OF NEW YORK
Special attention given
to La-lies unescorted
SPECIAL RATES FOR SUMMER
OUR TABLE is the foundation of
our enormous business.
American Plan. S2.SO upwards
European Plan, SI.OO upwards
Send for Large Colored Map and Guide of
New York. FREE.
TILLY HAYNES, Proprietor. '
DANIEL C. WEBB. Mgr.,
Formerly of Charleston. S. C.
The Only New York Hotel Featuring
AMERICAN PLAN
Moderate Prices
Excellent Food Good Service
1 Horses I
| .AJNTID |
Mules
| FOR SALE. |
\ The undersigned has for \
0 sale at the well and favora- Vj
d bly known Stock Exchange a 0
a very large number of horses d
X and mules from which you
I" can at any time select one a
or more to suit you. \
We deal only in good, v
sound stock and horses and 0
mules bought of us give the d
purchasers satisfaction in A
every respect. \
We have now on band a large \
number of good farm horses and U
roadsters which we will take great A
pleasure in exhibiting to you. \
THE STOCK EXCHANGE. X
Opposite National Bank of CaMbridgo. A
Wm. E. Hooper, Prop. J
SEASIDE CLAMS.
Fine seaside clams for sale; families
mpplied at short notice.
Phone 303 Thob. E. Hall.
W. S. Hoddlnott
General Insurance.
Spring street, Cambridge, Md.
NOTICE TO ROAD PAYMASTERS.
Cambridge, Md , April 28, 1008
All bills for road work or any other
county work, will In* paid for only at the
County Commissioners office. Local pay
masicrs will please take notice and act
accordingly. By order
O. U. W right, Pres.,
V S Bradley, Clerk.
WANTED INFORMATION,
The undersigned desires information in
regard io the lamily records of Tbomaa
Thompson, who served as a young man
n a Maryland regiment in the Kevolu
ionary war was married to Priscilla Mace
and lived on or near the luadquarters of
Pishing L reck from 1782 to probably 1784
or 1795. Address L. F. Tuompsoh,
Tue New Varuum, Washington, D C.
For Infants and Children.
Hu Kind You Han Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
IBfJiSS 1
T^f|m^
A few doses of this remedy will in
variably cure an ordinary attack of
diarrhoea.
It can ai ways be depended upon,
even in the more severe attack* of
cramp colic and cholera morbns.
It is equally successful for summer
diarrhoea and cholera in
children, and is the means of saving
the lives of many children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant to take.
Every man of a family should keep
this remedy in his home. Buy it now.
Cambridge
Shining Parlor
LADIES Shoes called for end
shined in first class order Call
np Cyras St. Glair, ’Phone 188.
OME HERE AHf> BE CONVINCED
POLITENESS AND
PROMPT SERVICE, OUR MOTTO
Cambridge
Shining Parlor.
JOHN -MATTHEWS. Prop.
Windsor Hotel
I W. T. BRUBAKER, Manager.
Midway between Bread St. Stetiee
I and Reading Terminal on Filbert St.
Rooms $1 per day sad •.
‘ The ouly moderate priced tiolel ot repo
tation ard consequence In
• PHILADELPHIA.
|'S, E. Stevens
I DRUGGIST
| Special attention given prescription
. Only best and purest drags kent tn
rck. Race street fembTlVe. M*
TOIEY’S
iONErTS
I The original
i LAXATIVE ceugh remedy.
For coughs, eolds, throat and lung
I troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic.
I Qeod for everybody. Sold everywhere^
l The genuine
. FOLEY’S HONEY and TAR is la
1 a Yellow package. Refuse sabatltutee.
* Prepared only by
I Feley A Company. OWoiga
McALLIST fin e rttAHMAO.
KILL™. COUCH
' and CURE THi LUWCB
wrm Dr. King’s
New Discovery
FOR CBIds 8 JSh.
AWO ALL THROAf AND LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OB MONEY REFUNDED.
Sore Nipples and Chapped Hands
,\re Quickly cured by applying Chamber lai*lf