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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION - . ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY MARCH 30 1888
PSORIASIS
And All Itching and firmly Skin and Sealp
i Cnrt-d l»7 Cutlcura.
fffiWffl, r mTOS
ftndndT. Harbor**. BoW, Grocers'mnd Washer*
•OBini' Itrh, ana every epecleo of Itching, Hum.
Ini. Scaly, limply Humor* of tbo Skin and Scalp,
Wnb Lom of Hair, am podUvclv cured by Cufl-
cura. the great Skin Cun*, and Cutlcura Soap, an
exQUititaSkin BoauUfierftXtemalljr, aud Catlcura
Resolvent. the now Blood J*urlfler Internally, when
pfeyaldana and all other remedies fall. *
rSORIASIS, oTmait win.
I, John J. Gam. D.D. a, having practice! dentist nr
la this country for thirty-live year* and being well
known to thousand* hereabout, with a view to help
*i© are afflictedip * *" ‘ *
any who
twejre^year*,,
are afflicted as I
of* Psoriasis, or Scaly Hkin, In eight days,
after the doc tom with whom 1 bad coniulted garo
me no help or encouragement.
Hew too, N. J. JOHN J. CASE, D.D &
DISTRESSING ERUPTION.
Toot Cutlcura Remedies performed a wonderful
care laat summer on one or our customers, an old
gentleman of seventy yean of age, who suffcrced
with a fearfully distressing eruption on his head
and face, aud who had tried all remedies and doc
tor* to no purpose. J. F. SMITH «k CO.
Texarkana, Ark*
MORE WONDEItmL YKT.
II. K- Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y., cured of
ftoiiaaje or JaMpgy, of twenty years’standing by
Cutlcura Bonudlca. The most wonderful cure on
record. A dtirt panfUt of rcales fell from him
dally. Physician* and friund* thought ho must
die, Cure nvom to before a Justice $»r tho Peace
and Ik-i.dcraon’s most pmmluentcltiscn*.
CUTICURAREMDIE9
BE A• flkm *
"ciilCK IN TIlkllACK, S-.Iri; 15
he Sidc.,Cramp«, Shooting and Sharp
I’aln*. Rheumatic, Neuralgic, and Scla-
jlc Pains, aud every external Pain and
Ache cured by Urn Cuticpra-Anti
Pain Pi.aster. A new and perfect
goto pain. 2T»c.
THEIR WEDDING JOURNEY.
Dy Emma fiemrr Booth*
fCopyrighted by 8. 8. McClure.]
In the year 1880 I wag living In Pomeroy,
Meigs county, Ohio. I was then a itripplintr of
twenty, had graduated with honor at the high
school In Wootter. Wbilo in Wooster I board*
ad with a family by tba name of Bollea, whose
only daughter, Catherine, afterward* became
my wife.
At the tirao I computed my studies she was
a young girl of sixteen, ahd, to my mind, tho
prettiest and the must loveablo of all within
the circle of my acquaintance. Her bright
smiles were the main Incentives to my oxer*
lions both mental and manual, forbore lot mo
remark, I was oblige to labor with my bauds
mornings and evaninrs In order to defray the
expenses of my board. Well, by tbo close of
my term I wss so deeply in love that tho
thought of leaving the dear girl perhaps for•
ever, became quite unbearable; so I proposed,
and wss accepted.
My father gave his consent provided I waited
until tho follow Oetobcr. Meantime I built a
log bouse and mada other preparations for my
new bride*
On the morning of October lflth I started on
horseback for Wooster with my wedding gar
ments done up ip a bundle, and secured to the
pillion behind me. I arrived late in the after
noon of the second day at the home of my be-
trothtd in Wooster, where I met with the
kindest reception from all the members of tbo
family. Our hands wero Joined in wedlock
that aame evening,j
•et out on our home
Hag it to the head of tho animal I fired
both barrels before it released its bold and fell
to the ground. How badly I was wounded I
could not tel), but I could feel the warm blood
trickling down my arm. My fears for tho
ufetyof—* * * *—
fold.
E irturcd her lying bleeding and mangled
e cavity of a tree, which, instead of a
plate of refuge, had proved a death-trap, and
that I must go on inactively, was torture be.
yond endurance. With my hunting knife I
severed tbo head of the creature that had as
saulted me from tho body, and carrying it
with me I pressed onward.
Ilow long after this my tramp continued I
cannot tell, but it seemed to roe as if the world
had gone spinning away from its orbit* into
c venae ting darkness, and I was walking round
and round in a circle that was every moment
contracting in also. Then, all at once, I felt
myself becoming blind and dizzy, and with a
last despairing cry for Catherine, I fell sense
less to the ground. When I regained con
sciousness, J found my wife kneeling beside
me, holding my head clasped in her bosom,
while she covered my face with her tears and
kisses.
“O, An,” she cried, M thank God you are not
dead I" ‘’But, darling, where are we, and how
did you come here?" I asked,^struggling to
rise to my feet. “ We are close by the old ches-
not trie, in which I spent the longest night of
my life," sho replied. “I was sure you had
m^sed tho way, and my anxiety for you kept
me awake all the time. Juit at daybreak I
beard yon call my name in such a wild, thrill*
it g tone. Then I sprang from my hiding place
j&~~ 0 =Q= W'T
Y WILBOB'B COMPOUND 0?
PURE COD LIVER
,j^ OIL AND LIME.
To one and all—Are yon snfflsrlng from a
Cough, cold, a*thma. bronchitis, or any of the var-
. loos puln onanr trouble* that *o often end In ton-
sumMIonT Irao, use “Wllbor’a Pure Cod-Mver Oil
and Jime," a safe and sure remedy. This I* no
quick preparation, but Is regularly, prescribed by
the medical faculty. Manufactured only by A. D.
Wllbor, Chemist. Jfeaton. Bold by all rtmygtrt*.
Georgians Say I
RJmmoua Liver Regulator has been used fn mv
family for many years with greet •necees. I regard
Uaaan INVALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE, and
U,,pub " e -
HmuUm county, 0*.
0.8 DsputylOoUcetor
OS0. .MBATT,
Second District, Uooigia.
I hire been tiring Maunons JJrer
Regulator lor IiVzl'KPStA. .ml
would my (o .11 dnMDllM tli.t I
lucre found It lo roller. m*. whoa
.11 oUwr tir.tm.iu luul felled.
B. T. MIDDUnOK, J. P„
Valdosta, Us,
»W>-whylyn rniwl
TO PABCNT*.
liWSf.WuTMi!
— . !^r.r- hmao,nlor UieWodw
SKA FOAM
tn-u o$ th. tad uualltIM of taking
1 ttiuc. It eoulshis ICO
lum or iuinuo.lj.
SCIENTIFIC*
• who have anabird Baa Foam
AbnotaMyruro.
»>.d ivetaurests
wmI tho country,
•ra.
GAXTZ, JOXKS .0 CO.,
I- 170 Duane SI., X. T.
sa*sis-dl»l »*d * wty ut '
The Magruder Mine and Plia-
tatlon for S^e.
O K THK FIRST TUESDAY IX JUS’S. UN, AT
tfea Dlaro dwlfuttcd for ,h,rttT. sal,-. lu the
U ‘“ Qr ‘
«l». m » ml.. Ii D . tract of nln.
' »od bullo
la dark, rich rhoroUtc clay bur. m,w|.
. and lira well for cultivation. it
with eak and hickory JSSpilly, bUte
L walmft.and. pin*. Term*
m be nemwlated privately be
. *'• J BJI-HVAN, Trustee,
snawky 9Si Broad »tnwt. Anxosta. »;*.
BEST TPBSS EVER USED I
Motion t Mr purr.
RtWYOKIUSTK
TRUSS CO,
ty.JC.X
w.y
. ' 7 7. I uoiuiuK uiwuro you uunu^
chwonld nonh.Trto carry doablo- nl,li?" I naked my wife. “Vcr,” rl.o molii
I h^'.k~t. „r « ‘ Uomotimo in tho iniddlo of tho night I hoi
arnitllD* outridomy treo; looking throo
*veniii^.a4 the nc*t ,iuornin« wo
owrhomeward jonrney, liitendiiigto
make it by euy ringer not only th it wo might
enjoy It uor. |l ut, alto for tbo Hike or tho
homo which ' ‘
.common
racing toborly through
rtcr, we rot off In a lively cantor when we
reached tho open country. Although noar
tho ond of October tho air waa warm, and to-
warda tho middle of the .noraoon becamo al-
mort rnltry. Abrnt that time wero rlowij
eending a long hill, rorae distance rout)
Mlllenbargh. On either aid* of nr were dome |
woods, soma of whore tree, still wore their
gorgeu, autumnal vesture, while others had
disrated themselves of their covering iu order
to form a varieagated carpet fur the ground
beneath.
Catherine, grown somewhat weary of riding,
2 nosed a desire to take a stroll la the grand
forest, so I forthwith dismounted and ar
id her from her ssat oa the pillion. Nat
daring to treat th* horse on tho roadsido, I
draw tho bridle over my arm and led him a
abort distance into tho woods, where scoured
him to a stout took sapling. “What if wo
should not be able to flna him again?" said
my wife laughing, sa we started off on our
ramble. “O, nu dang * *
oonldtntly. Iamsatli
no tronlda in returning to him oven wore I
blindfolded.
1 bad taken my pistol from tho holster of the
saddle, thinking I might see sometir
shooting in oar tramp, for tho wo
abounded with small game of various kinds.
. trophy now lytog at'my feet,
and saw that it was tho head of a large cata
mount. I had, indeed, bad a narrow escape.
“And did nothing diaturb you during tho
died:
■card
ny tree; looking through
the opening I saw high up among the branches
eyes which gazed dxedly down
npon me. My heart shook with terror, and I
expected nothing Icm than to be devoured by
some rapacious month
unspeakable relief, I
hoot of an owl coming from tho vicinity of the
glaiing ejes. Then I knew who my visitor
was; and ho sat there a long time frequently
repeating his pecnlior salutation. I was sorry
when he flew away, forevan hit own eomptay
seen ed better than none.” We found that my
arm had long since stopped bleeding, hut it had
swollen considerably and waa very sore.
After a abort rest we started in search of
8ultsn. Tho son was than rising and tho air
waa clear and bracing.
We were lueky enough to get on the right
track ihia time, and the poor horse, who had
his share of trouble in being compelled to fast
A THRILLING STORY.
A Hyitfrv Which Baffled a New York Town K*d»
Clear in Gotut-Sensatlona! Been** ReoAiled
in Cosseotlon With the Ceee-rho
Prisoner* Tiled sad Sentenced.
. . ng hii
til we came to a farmhouse whero we procured
wSi 2?sundown of the following day found us un-
Well, we had rumbled on chatting merrily for dcT tbt roof, happy and thankful that
acme time when Me rapidly Increasing dark- thinas bVil gone no worsi with us during tho
pending. At drat the fow scattering rain doops
did not ineommodo ut much, but, presently
they began to sift faster and fatter through tho
your water proof coat, and my cfoak,” ox
olaimed Catherine. Vain wish, so far as the
present moment was concerned, fir they were
■trapped to tho saddle. “A good di
never hurts me," I said. * I am used
out In all klnda of weather. Dut you, dear,
what If you ahould tako cold and bo sick. I
would not bare auch a thing happen for tho
•world.” Catherine declared that her hesrt
waa so warm with lovo and hope aa to render
things bad gone no worn with us during tho
unpleasant nocturnal adveatnre. My arm,
under mother's skillful treatment soon grew
well again, and the first of Norember my wife
and I wero comfortably settled in our new
home.
The catamount's head, which I had anred
and mounted, is a prominent object in my cab
inet. 1 could not be nreralled!apon to part with
™f ZZl l a ‘'though the sight of it oven now after all
1 r ,I these yearn, brings vividly back to me and my
“ f® *£« I dear old wife the exciting drcnmstancex at-
Tbon I Plunged forward to ragaln t
as speedily at pomible, knowing t
tbo road, I could aaally find the |
i increased with tho violence
or tut rain.
Of eonne daring the time wo wen rapidly
ralndng oar stops, si wo supposed, but I kuew
to do our best It wonld require at least ten
minutes to reach tho spot whore tbo horn waa
lied. "Hurrah, here Is a aholtor provided by
nature,” I exclaimed, as I poroelvod, closely,
hy su old ohesuut treo of mammoth aise, with
an opening in the lower part of its trunk quite
large enough for n common sired person to
rqurcte through,
“ O, how dry and comfortable, and how lneky
wo wen to come aoross snob n nice place of
shelter," exclaimed Catherine. “And now,”
tho continued," If we only had our lunch and
wraps wa might remain hors all night shonld
it keep on mining. But then. Door Saltan,
what would ha do wltbont food?” “ Yet,” I
returned, “his needs and comfort must bo ta
ken into consideration. I will tell you what I
think we had better do. The rain teems to bo
abating just now, and I trill take advantage of
tbo opportunity to ran and get the horse while
yon remain hers under cover. Then we will
pat on our extra wrspa and after refreshing
ouraelrea with the lunch, we will mount and
lie off again. Then'If it doesn't clear np wa
will stop at the next farm house for the night."
Catherine cheerfully acceded in this plan,
and I started on my errand, bidding hor on no
account to lanvt her limiter in tho heart of the
treo until my return.
Quite confident that 1 eras going in the right
direction I bounded along, whistunR cheerful
ly to myself, antil. suddenly, it occurred to me
that I ought by this time to have come npon
cither tho hone or the rend.
1 paused and culled loudly the name of Sul
tan, expecting to hear an answering whinny,
but no inch wslcomn sound greeted my ears.
Tbon I pinnged forward to regain tho highway ’
that ones in
place whore
wo had turned into tho woods. Tho need of
hast# waa great because already tho shadows
or evening were beginning to render distant
obtrets unplratantly ohaenra. After another ton
fJJPf'ftdfi'oo'rilMWt In. fruitless marsh, s
rrible rertsinty took-possession ot my soul,
and deprived me of both ■ ~ '
—the certainty that I bad
rectlon. Aiao«n sal had reeovsrad inamorato
from the paralysing stroke of that conviction,
I tamed myself squarely around in my tracks
I wonld now make n desperate eflbrt to find
again my wife—my wife of n day—loft alone
in n gloomy forest with the darkness of night
settling over It. O. if I should not succeed in
finding her toon, 1 ahould go mad;, nay, tho
beitelr might become insane through four and
anxiety. Then what perils might surround
her that 1 knew not of. Jt was not many
since wild beasts had been known to prowl i
in thasa woods, and, altboi
been eeen lately, who cash
ante none? “O, my darling! innocent and
helpless,” I groaned in anguish uud remorse of
spirit. " IVhut u wretched fool I was to leave
you, frosting to the false guidance of my own
conceited bruin.” As I rushed along, fre
quently stumbling and falling in my. blind
haste, the woodu became rapidly darker and
duiker, until I could scarcely see my hand bo
lero me. Every faw minutes I panted and
called bar name until the forest rang with it,
to my excited fancy, that every
tree waa tenanted by malicious spirits, who
repeated In mockery of my frousy: Catherine
- Catherine—Catherinel
At last I fell axbansted on tha damp aod, for
tbo thought struck mo that perhaps each step
1 took only Increased the distance between os.
The feeling of despair that then overcome me,
produced n sort of stupor which benumbed my
struct for I knew not how long. 1 was at
length aroused foam this apathetic sure by a
tourd in tho distance that reaembltd a human
rang to my fact and listened intently,
interval of some seconds tha aennd
was repealed. Yea. it waa snraly a woman's,
•cream. “ Catherine! Catherine!” I shouted,
“take courage, 1 am eoming;” sat 1 staggered
along in tha direction where, th. cry had
Mcmcd to proceed. Again tha shriek was
heard anpamUy just a little In advance of
me. and then roasethlng rushed poet me—I
knew not wbaL "Catherine, where are yon?
foe haaveu'a asks answer me.” 1 shouted. No
or wag retained, but tbo next
oxciting circa instances i
tending our journey homo,
DURING THE \SffEK.
——
Tuesday, March «3.—Msyerf Patterson, Lynch
burg, Vo., unskilled by an electric shock while
ref siting a larop...Tho secretary of the treasury
has Issued acnll for 110,000,000 bonds of the four
per cent loan oflioi3......Tha agitation orar local
option In Rloumond, Ya , Is very groat D. It.
Slllex A Son, Charleston, 8. C„ have assigned.
Hr ntt City.—Out Napier, a young white boy,
run over by a furniture wagon and recetrad
serious Injuries Oovtrnor McDaniel has ap
pointed the commissioners for the technologies!
school, and the hoard will decide where tha so hoot
will be located Kit Skelton had a foot mashed
while attempting to Jurapon a street car.
Wcrtarsday, March *«.—Kx-Fresldent Arthur
has resigned the chairmanship, of tho board of
trustees of the (leant Monument.Vund association.
A gun on tba British manef-war Alabatroa, ex-
ploded, killing two men and fktplly Injuring two
others Thlovcs entered tho store of Jonee A
Fisher. In rhllado'phta, and itolo R.10O worth of
tllks_. Tho empsror of Japan has gtken fire hum
dred dollars to th. Grant fund.
Hr vns City.—Th. Oeorgla riiarmtcentlct! con
vention will meet In Savannah. on tha 13th of
April Thu railroad gates for Whitehall street
crossing have arrived— James Conley, n hod car
rier, fell from a scaffold and brahs his left arm.
Thursday, March ts.—Ex-Juillcc Ward Hunt
died in Washington clty....WUUam Roberta, fop
met president of the defunct bank of Augusta,
Ua., has given tha necessary bond In Naw York....,
Preparations are being mada foe a naval drill,
of tha eqnad-
ton under command of Admiral Jonelt, at Pensa
cola, Fla., beginning April t,
Ik tbs City.—Tho Atlsnta baseball club de
feated Uw ninbunta by a score of 17 to 9™.State
Treasurer Hardeman has a package ooutalnlog
It.SOOtbatcametuhlma mouth ago hy oapraas,
but It la not known who sent It,—Dr. Hape. of
UapcnUe, has exhibited soma, full grown, ripe
strawberries Mr. Henry Fields had two ribs bro
ken by the kick of a cow.
ssassif ii it ot my siml>4 kit tha.’Fianchiijulniwsoftha.fomUy.e—Jaitlco
strength and courage I Butt rendered a decision In Loudon to tbo effect
1 took tho wrong dl- I that a tUrorce obtained in America from bauds of
marrlago contracted In England U Invalid In Bag-
land....Measles are raging In Wastmlnater. 8.0
The legislature of Mississippi has Imposed a tax
of i% on or Inary commercial travellers, tJW on
representatives of liquor interests and W on book
agents
tnvnx City.—'The Atlanta'sbeat the Loulrrtllee
tha third straight game bya score of M to 10....
Several barrooms In Atlanta haw already closed.
Mr. Clarkllowetl. Mr. W.T.B. Wilson and othara
are making arrangements to Icato for tan years a
portion of Cumberland.
Saturday, March aq.-Dettmcttvo (tree visited
Fsltda, Colorado, Buffalo, N. Y. and Charleston. 8
C., causing the 1cm of over half a million dollars
The First Ntt tonal bank of WahpMoa, Dakota,
baa closed Robert Has!an, republican contestant
for Hamilton county. Ohio, was given his test in
the bouse Three decisions In three different
courts were given In Hew York against tho pro
posed cable railway tho business failure
throughout tht United States foe the past week
number W. and 34 for Canada.
I* TUX Crrr.-A poultry and dog show will take
place In Atlanta on April 15th.... Jndgo McCay has
Issued an older that alt United States prlsoa.it b.
returned to Fulton county jail... Bxtaottra props
•Me ns arc being made for tho Moody and Banker
meetings.
Sunday. March *8—Tha Fargo. Dakota, Argos
printing other a as burned—Ths Devota hank of
rsisu has suspended,with Uabllntm at X5W.000.—
Tha Piusslau relehstag rejected Prtu. Blsnwrek'a
•ptritmenopulyblllbyavott of 181 to 1 ...Mra.
Delta Parnell, laother of Charles Stewart Parnell,
s eery tick la New York.
Is tueCitv.—In the rerenn. department three
laerey Utilebetnu done....The Knights of Uboe
will have entente early In April....The <Je«gt»
state teachers' twentieth annual meeting wltlb.
held in aavssnah In May .. .The Allan tat defeated
IheChlcago Blum by a arore of to'J.
~ —«| stSHS^iS. a!S
dare sprang oat* ms from bo* I p *’ thewSrSKi WORLD.
Its fongs deep into my left I mrttsUt Agents wanted. Atlanta, Oa.
S'r.v Yobk, March 88.—[Special.]—It is
unlikely that tbo inventors of plots for thrill
ing atones of detective exploits will soon de
vise anything more carious than the oxact
truth concerning the Tarry town robberies.
One of tho criminals was seatoneefi to ton
years imprisonment on Tuesday, and another
wasimigiied since for similar treatment,
With th* help of their eonfemlons, sad partic
ulars now giren by the detectives, h eonueoted
narrative can at last be made.
Hastings and Tarrytown are neighboring
hamlets, the homes of many wealthy New
York hnalnem men picturesquely .. nestled
among the hills that border the Hudson river,
Ires than an hour's ride from the Ornnd Con
tml depot. Within tho week beginning Janu
ary X7th last, from three to five masked men
entered the bouses of fire citizens of these'
suburbs, secured over $3,000 in cash, and dis-
monda, jewelry, ailverwaro and other booty,
worth about $4,000. They were hy no morns
furtive and noiseless burglars. Tiro burglar
alarms, which they set off, they regarded as
valuable conveniences for arousing tho in
mates. Their method was to introduce them
selves at once to every person in the bouse,-
extort from them the required Information
•h<tit Vsinablra, pick'tip their jiluitdbr spmsd-
Hy, leg pardon of their vietlms for tho regret
table but necesmry intrusion, blit thorn
pleasant good night, and leavo : them to go
back to bed if they felt like it.
The faces of four of them wero concealed by'
white handkerchiefs, in which eye holer had
been cat. The fifth robbor, apparently , the
leader, hid bis features behind nyellow hand-
let rehief. All of them apoko little except the
leader, who was remarkable for suave at '
life address aud occasional facetiousness.
considerate outlaw did all ho could to arrange
the fears of the ladies who stood around shiv
ering with terror and cold. He told them
them note hair of their heads would be , in
jured, invariably thanked them fur obeying
orders, and at tha Mme time conveyed a hint
that he meant buslneis by giving both ladles
and gentlemen a chanco to gazo into tho
gleaming barrel of a revolver. Theeo grim
humorists mode the chief of police of Hast
ings their first victim. Adding , in-
salt to Injury, they took his policemen's shield
and club, which figured at n later atago of their
exploits. Judge James S. See, of Tarrytssrn,
a widower and a fin* old gentleman, who occu
pies a big mansion with hit middle-aged house
keeper, was ths only victim who gave thorn
any tronble. He showed fight, and tho knight
of tho ysUow handkerchief hlsckod his eye
with the lratt of his pistol.- 'The housekeeper
lapsed into hysterics, but was brought out of
this remarkable expodiant: “I’m
them by i
sorry yon folks is so nnhospitable,” said the
chief robber, aahe took tho jndgo and tbo lady
by the ahotuders and stood them up togethor
in a comer. “We’va really got to put yon to
bed to hoop yon quiet. Ahithoro'a only ono bed
in the room. Well, not to violate tho proprie
ties, wo’ll have to many yon.”
The venerable Jndgo Bee gnashed his teeth
injlni potent ret go while tho cool rascal prep
nonneed n mock marriage service and then
bundled tho conplo into bed together, i He
begged pardon for sot leaving tho room imme
diately, bat raid he would depart as soon as
diately, lint raid he would depart as soon ns
hit ft lends had packed their trunks. Whan
he finally bowed himself out he wished; tho
couplo Joy and made tnem promise that they
wonld not get np nntil six o’clcok.
When the gang burst open-tha roar door of
Ur. If. F. Lombard's house, making din
—-onto tho dead, Ur. Lombard
i over tho balusters J art in time
tho crowd dishing np-
to rushed- buck - into
stain. » ■ Ho
the room occupied by Mrs. Lombard and
himmlf, looked the door and braced himself
'nit It. Three stalwart bnrglsrs Put their
riders to tho door which burst 6pen with
n crash, and Lombard suddenly sprawled on
tho floor with throe men on tap of.him. The
gentleman of th* house was limp and Inoffen
sive during the. subsequent proceedings. ~
this nod all other oecialou whero violence, was
used, profuse apologies wero heard to igsao
from under tho yellow handkerchief. Its
wearer told Mrs.'Lombard that tbo world had
>sed him and his pistol- was -his only
friend. Tht bandit also assured the wealthy
Mrs. Storms, who waa alfhlono in tho hdosa
with her servant, that though he wss a gen
tleman by instinct and breeding, ths world
had misunderstood and misused him. i Ht
then stowed tho lady and her maid away
in their respective beds. The latter tried to
down on hor bed to keep her quiet. Ho
bar aha was pretty, said ha was happy to ■
her, and when sho hysteriearly expressed a
longing togo homo to New York ho told ,h.r
to go by all meant In tho morning and'gave
her a dollar and a balfto pay hor fare. The
yellow maak assisted, if necessary, by one
other robber, got all tha necessary Informa
tion, and kept the terrified Inmate* of each'
bona* quiet while tho other men collected the
plunder.
The tldrely Mire Mary A. Cooke, he
aleter and the servant girl happened t
sole occupants of tho Cooke mansio
leader told young Mire Cooke the wonld cer
tainly catch cold in her bare feet and she .wM
trunk whero ehe kept her money. .Tha elder
lady wa comparatively quiet while the bur-
"ero relieved her of several hundred dollars
cash, but whan they bagan to pock up
twenty-six piece* of solid anUqoo ailverwaro,
heirlooms in tho family, aho raised a shrill cry
of lamentation and protest. Tho bore burglar
rushed luto,herroom .with a drawn:club aud
n policeman 1 * shield on bis breast.
"Miriame,” Mid he, “1 am a policeman of
this town. These rascals are tea many for mo
nd I cau’t stop this outrage. If yon keep
oitt I’ll defend yon with my life. If yon
on’t they’ll kill us all.”
He tossed a blanket over her head and sha
•ut tided. A minnta later they wan gone aud
also Mira Cooks’a precious silverware.
Chief of Police Myers was robbed en the
night of January 17th, Mist Cooke's home was
invaded two nights later, and the See, Storms
and Lombard mansion* wero entend on Janu
ary 28d. The audacity of the erimaa, tha very
original methods of the criminals, tha grim
ana effusive politeness- of him of the yel
low crash, and the fact that
there eras net the slightest sluo
to the burglars filled every aahnrbxn
town along the Hudson with consternation.
Every woman In Tarry to srn conjured np vis
ions of a new, yellow masked Bob Roy with
Napoleonic arnia* for midnight plundering
raids. Tho local polio, wore without resource
or expedient. In tb«kr impotcucy they called
to Inspector Byrnes, chief of th# New York
detective tom, to come to tho rescue. The
nut lo bo cracked np tho river sraa worthy the
efforts of the beat detective skill to tho
COOntTT.
That it was a difficult Job to ferret out tho
criminals and that tha work waa well done is
shown by th* Csct, among others, that ths first
of the robbers to be pat behind the bars had
never been suspected of a crime bafor* in his
life.
Two days after the last robberies a man
wearing a chocked shirt, a battered hat and a
hangdog look, walked Into Nyack which lire
across th* river foom Tarrytown. Many aho*
•hops in tbit and other Hudson river towns
have among their workmen discharged con
victs, who learned their trade In prison. These
ex-convicts, sa well as t very body els*, wen
tatting cf tha robberies. The new corner
joined the gossiping groups, announced him
self as Joknato Dwyra. recently out of prison,
tad got on confidential term* with a number
of Sing Hugh nMboaiders. He made a ment
al Dots of maay things he heard, aod in two
or thro, days ha became mljhtity lateraatod
in John Hannon's saloon in Tarrytown nod the |
people it harbored. Fonr days after
he went to Nyack Johnnie Dwyer
sent word to Inspector Byrnes who know him
bettor as Detective Michael Lyman that E. E.
Timmins, an ex-eonviet, and n shoemaker
who bod started for Lynn, Massschas.Ua,
must be watched, aud that Bobert H. Woods,
a village loafer of Tarrytown, the son of es
timable parents, undoubtedly was one *f the
thieves.
Jt was n delicate ease to handle. None of
tho victims could identify onoof the tobbon.
Unless ono or two wero caught with their
B lunder, it was doubtful whether guilt could
e fastened npon any of them. Timmins wss
followed.' Woods was shadowed. Detectives
looked for more evidence, and Byrnes waited
for something to torn up—which it did on the
night of February 2d, when Woddscsme to this
city, went tea thieve*’ resort and had a long
talk with an Inmate on tho sidewalk. Then
Woods and his shadow, went' buck to Tarry
town , and the man he interviewed wu
marched to police facadqusrtors, whero he Wss
pumped in due form. It was found that ho
wa* to meet Woods at Broadway and Twelfth
street ou tho foUowing. night to boy some of
the swag. : Ho aat in a cell instead, and, not to
dlcappcint Woods, Detective McLaughlin kept
- hi* appointment. He bad tome tronble lq es
tablishing confidential relations, but Woeda
waa finally convinced that hit friend, unable
to come himself, had sent n substitute. Mc
Laughlin paid him wall for tome gold jewelry
and sleeve buttons, and they made an appoint
ment for tba following evening, when Wools
was to bring a larger supply of plunder. He
Bid not come, and Inspector Byrner,
believing that the facta already known
to . him would enable him to worm ths
wbolq history out of Woods, decided to
lake him into custody. He was not
ready, however, to have it known that Woods
waa even suspected of complicity in th* rob-
tieries,. aadsa. ho.asitS wrcqueM. ta. ohlef of
Folico I-awrcnoo, of Tarrytown,<to ut
rest th* fellow und bring him to New York,
whero ho waa wanted on a charge of asiault.
That astute offlci.il then did his very boat to
kick the milk pail over by informing Tarrv-
townand tho rest of tho world that Woods
wasn’t tho sort of a fellow to assault anybody;
that hit own son wss Wood’s best friend, and
that ho wonld bet bis bottom dollar that it
Was oil n beastly blander. Byrnes cursed;
luck, and hastened to assure tho head of.
Tarrytown pollco that it waa a miserable
mistake sore enough—that it was Woods of
Tatenville, instead of Tarrytown, who was
wanted.
Two days Ittor, however, tho handcuffs were
slipped on to-Woods’s wrists, while ho was win-
itlog Bing Bing, aod he was hurried to New
Yorkmnd confronted with Detective McLaugh
lin, who enacted for hi* benefit the role or a
badly acared receiver of stolen goods.
real and tho protended culprits wero l .,
np in tho sum* cell, and between McLaughlin
... Mr.WoodriT '
worked.
_... jnon, constable
and saloon keeper, and Anaon Beebe, burglar,
were attested, and under Woods’ guidonoo
heaps of plunder toned up foom day to day,
in clumps of bashes and from nnder hayitaoks.
Meanwhile Timmins bad been arrested in
Lynn for brooking into a saloon. Ho was
turnqriover to the state of New York, and,
>t to bo outdone by Woods, ho deolared the
other day that he would make a clean breast
of its
Jt was n great crowd that flocked into tho
" *' ' 'o see tho
Tharo sst
a Hood id
the parson of Timmins, toughing with th*
•crowd gs-h* told how neatly he tied Jujign
Sre’s nuptial knot; how he quieted the fears of
the Indies, .with studied politeness, and quoach-
ed the Shrieks of the nervous under btoukptl.
He said, furthermore, that as the leaded in'
these dashing raids he pocketed tho heat
watches and jewelry himself, Mid also $1,809
—tho 1 Ionia share or tho cash.'
•Tbo mystery waa solved. Tarrytown and
Hastings were terrorisad by two profeMlopat
burglars, Timmins and Austin IScobe, assisted
by three vlUsgo idlers, Woods and tire others,
whofor-
retted, tl
Wonted.
ceivoa rude shock when their
ven. Tho crimes were planned in Constable
Mum's saloon. Ho suppUed the j!m( ..
leiped to secret tho plnndor and was to share
all the plunder has b
_ tth. That has rani
ed and likewise have the hope* of fonr I
prits that they will breaths free air again for
■COMRADES, ATTEHTSOM
( Boy the rery bait pictures of tho
* Oenmlx vn fought under tad the btf.
tie* la which wo were #n*8f*d. THE
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