davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
A nIMINurIVE PRISONER.

Francis Rogers was called to the bar of the Court
of General Sessions yesterday to answer TO
charge of grand larceny i'll stealing horse; As
slstant District Attorney Adams began 10 talk 10
Judge Gildersleeve about the case.
But l do not see any prisoner" SAID Judge
GildeTsleeve,
court officer lowered his head and disclosed a
little red-haired bow whose head scarcely came up
TO the top of the low railing, He would hardly
make a mouthful for the horse he was accused OF
stealing c.,
Eibridge T. Gerry, the president of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, ex;
planned that Rogers, who was eleven years Old had
led away a horse belonging TO John sullivan,
grocer, Of No. 100 Pcrry-st., and met John Null
hearn, who offered to buy the horse for one dollar
MnIhcarn. who is charged with receiving stolen
goods The boy was sent to the Catholic irotectory
He has made two attempts TO escape III the few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
ITEMS ABOUT TIE BRIDGE.

All the warehouses built in the East River Bridge
arches SIX in number, on the block between Rose
and Vandewa1er sts, in this city have been rented
and their occupants began moving in on Wednesday.
They mostly dealers in leather, but there is one
machinery firm and another has rented space
for the storage of printing paper;
The stores are rented for year. the total rental
already advertised lofts" aud cellars in their
new premises to let This privilege Of sub-letting
is granted The tenants on condition Of the approval
of the Fridge authorities. The warehouses are
nicely finished. light dry and fire-proof.
The receipts on the bridge for April were as fol
lows Promenade, 81 1870; roadway. $G337 rail-
road. S37. 81: total. S4s,O7s This is an increase
of nearly SO 600 over March, when the total re-
oeipts were $l5,257
The new stages from the Bridge to the upper part
Of BROOKLYN began running yesterday. They are
commodiors and are we'll patrOnized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
NEWARK.

The Newark Cricket Club opened the season yes
terday with match between the married and SIN
gle members.
Patrick LYON. ago thirtv-two. of No. 20 Bergen
ST. fell from the roof of a thrce-stOTy building yes
terday and was seriously injured.
HexOmer Post G.. A. X. has decided not to parti-
cipate in the parade on Decoration Day, on the
ground that the veterans of the late war are get
ting to old to march several miles on that that day
for the amusement of the public
Herman ScharG. age twenty-six, employed In the
brewery of Hill 4, Pez. was fatally burned last
evening. He was vanishing a beer Yat. The
var nish caught fire from lamp and Scharif was
enyclOped in flame.
The tax assessor Of the Eleventh Ward reported
Yesterday that he had aqcertaincd that Alderman
Frey, democrat, representing the Fifteenth Ward
had his house in the Eleventh Ward. If the asses
sors statement can be proven, all the acts Of the
Common Council for which Alderman Frey has
voted will be null and void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
STREET VENDORS SEEKING PERMITS.
LITTLE CHANGE IN THE CONDITION OF THE sIKEL II

LITTLE CHANGE IN THE CONDITION OF THE sIKEEis
TO BE LOOKED TOR.
The permits which in times gone by were gra'iteJ5
by the Common Council for vendors, hucksters anu
registering Italians to block the streets Tor the sae
of their wares expired yesterday. In consequence,
the City Hall had long line OF ragged
appended to 1t, which extended from the entrance
OF the offices of the Bureau of Permits around 10
the Hall of Records. This was at z a. m. and as
time increased the line of anxious ItSiahhS ta
In the course of the day there were 3o3 permits
granted and 500 went into the CITY treasury
Registrar Woltman says that he Will refuse 10 grant
nernits 70 persons who desire to erect distractions
of any kind III narrow streets like Nassau ana Oolt-
land SITS, until after the ordinance ponce nav III
spectcd the places and have reported. III Is ncces-
sary for the applicant to make out his Application !
have il indorsed by the Alderman OF ms dlstrlcu
and obtain the permission of the owner OF the prop
erty which he proposes TO erect his stanu OF
awning. l.,
There will be a sale next Thursday of the plum
der seized by the Bureau of Incumbranees. last
wear, which is stored in the Corporation Yard at
the foot Of GansevOOrt-s II Is miscellaneous as
sortment of secondhand furniture; broken down
wagons; lost, strayed and stolen hand-carls' p9d-
bers' poles, peanut stands signs and awnings ne
Gently the Board of Aldermen passed res0Iulloh
that they would grant no more licenses Tor oDslruc
tjons outside of the soOp line but that for the sum
of 81 permit would be granted by the bureau OF
Permits which has heretofore confined ltseH 70
licensing distinctions within the STOOD inc ya are
permits heretofore granted by the Aldermen were
TO be repealed. Joseph Blunenthal, tne oupeilh
tendent of the Bureau of membranes SAID
There 10 general msconcepuon that lhe enee1 VI ,S
regulation will be to swell the revenues on V
sale Many persons supposed we were gong 10 snatch
up everything could get away with. we nave no
such intention do think the resolutions OF he Alder
men amount to much except TO relieve themselves OF tne
boheraton of granting permits. The pubic can not LOOK
for change in the appearance of the streets however,
in 60 far as we are concerned This department does not
contemplate making q descent on the sidewalk Obstfuc
lions NV appropriation is so small that if undertook TO
sweep away everything / should have all the money
spent before had cleaned the streets from me Sly
10 the Battery There is one thing, however, the Alder
manic licenses subject TO the Mayors yet9 by me
new system they are not. do not see now they are
going to that legal for 81. which was obstructive
and Illegal before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
wILLIAMs's ACCOMPLICE ON TRIAL.

Miss Maggie Harvey retold yesterday in the
Court of General Sessions the often repeated story
ri the robbery AT the sloane Flats, at Broadway
and Thirty -second-st, on the night of March 3.
Gertrude Il. Ash the muatto servant of Mrs.
completely with her lover, Jesse Williams i'll the
robbery. Williams has been convicted, and was sen;
fenced to the State Prison for eighteen years and
six months he prisoner called in her own
defence and gave testimony to almost the same
effect as on the trial of Williams. She wept hut
teTly when compelled to testify that she was anomt
Jams was the father. Assistant District-Attorney
Vincent asked her whether she still believed
Williams innocent
Yes | do" she answered. The case will be
given to the jury to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
SAILING OF THE THETIS.
THE FLAG SHIP OF THE GREEDY RELIEF.
sEcRErARIEs CHANDLER AND LINCOLN AND OTHER
OFFICIALS PRESENT.

OFFICIALS PRESENT
The booming of the guns of the ,saluting bat.
terv AT the Navy Yard announced the arrival of
The Secretary of the Navy at 10 a. IN. yesterday.
Commodore Filebrown and stan met him at the
gates & e h% er to ns hG@s' be
He was accompanied by the Secretary of War, and
Commodore Earl English Chief Of the Bureau
of Equipment and Recruiting AS the party
went over the side of the Thetis, tho
officers escorted them TO the. cabin, where
breakfast was served. After breakfast the party
officers of the army and navy Several ladles were
also aboard among them being Mrs. Schley, MISS
Virginia Schley, Mrs. Taunt Mrs. Fillebrown ana a
sister of Lieutenant Chipp who was dressed IN
deep mourning for her brother. The captain
cabin and the ward room were filled with flowers
and In the deck house were many menentos " me \
him Secretaries Chandler and Lincoln, General
Hancock, Captain Schley aud the other officers OF
deck photograph was taken by Ensign Har0w.
photograph Of the crew was also taken: Inc Inc
GREW were then mustered ana arayef sd ef tbs
spar deck Secretary Chandler walked between
the lines. shaking hands with each man ana WISH
ing him a safe return: Shortly after o'clock all
the visitors went TO the TallapoOsa which waste ac-
company the flag ship outside of Sandy Hook. The
Navy Yard tug Catalpa came along side the lhetls,
the lines were cast off and the ship started on her
voyage. The last things taken aboard were two
large baskets of flowers sent to Lieutenant
As the Thetis left the wharf the guns Of the bat
tery fired salute, and the people on the shore and
on the Tallapoosa cheeTed and waved their hand,
kerchiefs. As she proceeded down. the river and
down;the bay she was saluted by blasts from the
whistles of tugs and steamboats, flags Heated from
the towers of the Bridge and from the shipping
along the water front There were crowds on the the
Bridge, on the Battery and on the tops OF All the
high buildings down town who watched the ship
with many expressions of hope for her success and
safe return. At Governors Island q salute OF
twenty one guns fired from Castle William ana
as the Thetls passed through the Narrows another
salute was fired from Fort Hamilton. me Ihetls
acknowledged the numerous salutes by dipping her
flag and continued on into the lower ,, nay
the TalIapoosa babe goodbye to the Thetis and
of the Thetis was remarked by all who saw her.
Everything as taut and tri m and neat as pos
sible and there was no confusion or hustle about
her departure. Ensign Chambers and Seamen Carl
Larson and c. A. Nelson go on the Thetis as far as
St Johns They will go thence on the coal steamer
Lochmarie to Uperpavik, where they will join the
Alert and go TO Littleton Island. ,
Work is being rapidly pushed on the Alert and
she will sail on May 10. The Thetis has on board
1000 pounds of powder, 900 pounds OF gun cot
ton and 600 torpedoes. These explosives Will be
used for removing Ice distractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ABemdrle HOtel-BarOn de Arinos,, OF the
French and American Claims Commission, and eI-Gov-
ernor Charles r. Ingersol, of Connecticut ~ 4, N
and Jobn Law Knox GfLsey H0aSe-Chief Engineer W.
]. Lamdin United states Navy Ererea H ,.scor
Colonel A. r. Burlington United states Army bnaSGT
Hot-The Rev DR. Richie, rector-eect of St lgnatiuss
Church. and Henry c Potter ylce-pesden OF inc fht
Uofe-I,x Congressman ]. W. Dwight, OF Dryden, n Y.
- Hotel Decentralization L. \. Burke, of The Neo-
ORLEANS Times Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Sherman divorce suit, Supreme Court
Marie-GarrsOn case before Referee Dwight
Walking match, Madison Square Garden .
New York Chicago baseball match, fOlO Gfouhds, q
p. m.
Bsuer-Betz cnss Supreme Court 80
Martin forgery trial before Judge Gilderaleeve.
Gertrude |. Ashs trial, General Sessions -
Genealogical and Biographical Society, No. IL West
Thirty -irst-st., p. m.
CiroIer Club reception No. 81 Madson-ave. g. r. m.
West side Improvement Association, No. Ala west
John b. Coughs lecture on The Powers that De,'
Broadway Tabernacle, p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
PLATTs CHLORLDEs

is not and untred dsnfectant 1t submitted
the OF physicians and sanarans for the past
1--WE and to-day has the Endorsement OF 5000 the
eminent practitioners. II Is sold by druggists
where in quart bottles so each ~ So
quart prepares three gallons OF dsnectng fluid Of
ample strength for all household purposes it the
nomca article that be prepared and being entirely odor
liberal with the dsagrceabe fes-
lures common rank. smelling chemicals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
LEOPOLUS ESTATE.


"yanit Fair states that the Duke has left GO, 900
n wear TO the Duchess as well sufficient sum to
provide for the keeping up of Oiaremont; me If
nanifestly nonsense for the keeping up OF clare
mont costs quito fl5O00 year when the grounds
and gardens are properly looked after and an adequate
establishment maintained at the house ana atho9gh
the Duke of Albany was very frugal and far more dis
posed 10 save than spend il is utterly impossible
that he can have left anyhng approaching to the sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
FOREIGN STEIHERS DUE At THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEIV.S.

PORT OF NEWYoEK......W WEDNESDAY MAY !, 1884
ARRIVED.
steamer Holland BIT Jeffrey London Ii days, with mdse
and passengers To w Hurst.
steamer altO tBr, Abbott. Hnl April Is via BOstOa
aays. with mdse To SandersOn g son.
Steamer NCckar Ger. Bussus Bremen April 10. with
Indse passengers 10 OelrichH & 60.
steamer Vertunnus tBr, Legoe ~ AIMS Bay via Port
Mara days with mdac TO g. Nessela & Co.
Aene OBJ, Sede Kingston April say anla TO-
Martha H. CahaRena 10, Colon II and Port lImon
% With ndse and pa sseu gers TO PIN, fOrwOOd Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

intendent Walling said that he knew nothing mn
about the collection. He had heard, however, tnaf
counsel had been engaged to secure the passage vi
the Police Pension act Inspector Murray salu snaV
if the police fit TO employ counsei ior any ii
pose it was not matter of interest to thc pupho'
lie declined to give any information on the SUD
ject Several captains also refused to say anything
ahnnt IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

referee. Henry Smell, died on Saturday the day the
report was flied. Judge Cullen signed the decree
in 1876. Mrs. Bcadle is the daughter of Darius
Allen, n New-York merchant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
ALONG THE SOUND.

RrDGEFIELD-The Methodist Episcopal Church,
dedicated by Bishop Harris, cost IN the remodeling
$4,000.
RRDGETORT.-Thc annual meeting Of the Won
ems Christian Temperance Union will be held this
afternoon, as will the Ladies Indian Association OF
the Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

SrAPLETON.-Thc work on the Staten Islan'
RAPID Transit Railroad is making favorable pro
press The yachts Norma Norseman and Rove
have taken up their anchorage off StapletOn, pre-
paratory to being put in commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
pEDICTION IN TELEGRAPH RATES.

II WAS reported in Wall Street yesterday that the
Western Union Telegraph Company had DECIDED
unon a reduction in day rates 10 the south. vice.
President Eckert was asked regarding the reports
Inv a Tribune reporter Il Will nave nothing 10
communicate on the subject for TWO days at least,
he replied Jay Gould said that he had not heard"
Of any change in the rates. IL. A.,
Western Union Company had made reduction 70
the principal places in the South ranging from 10 10
80 per cent. The rates went INTO enect yesleI-
day The rates TO the South had been hlSheI pro-
portionately than the Northern tariff ana the re-
duction would max the two tarlhS more nearly
equal. The reduction was In pursuance OF the poi
Icy Of the company TO lower the rates whenever IL
was thought business could be increased thereby.
Tonight the new night rates of the Western Union
30 into effect between New-YOrk and points east OF
Kansas City. They are . cents for ten words ana
one cent for each additional word in message.
1t was stated by Baltimore and Ohio telegraph
officials that no change in rates had been made.
The company did not purpose 10 make any further
reductions until its facilities were enlarged, as it
was doing all the business now that it could pro-
perly handle.
TAXING THE POLICE FOR COUNSEL FEES.
When the policemen received their April pay yes
terdnv thew were invited 10 contribute 81 OF moro
zach Tor counsel fees" Few of the patrol men
could tell for whom the money was lntehde1' OK
what services called for collection OF @9.o0o. ~
was said that the sergeants and captains nad eaen
given Al least IS to the fund. some said that the
money was 10 paw members of the Legislature and
certain lobbyists for their work in getting the rem
sion bill passed Others declared that part OF tne
money was to pay ex-yudge Russell Tor his
services before the Assembly Committee. super-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunr,ses 4j2 ssts 6:j3 sets O;i0 Moons azefS
wATgR TO-DAY.
AV-sandv Hook. l:l9 Gov Isanl l3j Hell Gats, 324
PH.--andy uO0G. 1879 GOV ISLtl1- 2Oi Hell Uats 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

Genuine Hods Malt EGTscthas signature Johann
of and M0rz Esner neck or every bottle Endorsed Oy
phy scians general debility. Beware OF limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

FLIES. REACHES, ants. bed bUgs, rats, mice
cleared out By " Rough on Rats ljc.
Rough on ToOtAacho" instant relief loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

For llOUSE-CLEANING
There Il nothing equal 10 James Pyles Pearliue.
see that you get the Genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

HENRY A. DANIELS, ". D.,
AT axIn,tou.qye between 10Th All )tl-gss
Hours tol : 10 Z Diseases u the NervOus we Il
Cenito. L rlnary organs Impotence aud tsr6T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

group of the friends and relatives of General
Langton c. Easton yesterday attended his funeral
at his home, No. ,70l Broadway There were 10
pall-bearers On the coffin rested large cross OF
white flowers and two crossed swords. The ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. DTs. Hall Pax
ton and Booth. General A. }. Perry, Colonel Shep-
ard, Major johnson and Captain Seibcrg of the
United States Army, and ID. Shea were among
those present. The body will be buried tomorrow
at West Point detail of soldiers has been APP
pointed by General Hancqck to accompany it on
the steamer Arthur. At West Point detachment
of officers and cadets will form guard of honor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-07
New OAcers Elected.

The managers of the Home for Aged
Women held their annual meeting on
Saturday, at the home, corner Harrison
street and Gilpin avenue, at which
time the following officers were elected /:
President, Mrs. Gregg Chandler +;
Secretary, miss A. e. Stroud Treas
urer, Miss Anne Semple. Twenty three
managers were elected as follows /:
Mrs. Samuel McClary, Mrs.G. Lobdell,
Judd, Mrs. s. Pusey, Miss Lydia
Webb, Mrs. Anna Porter, Mrs. Henry
Grant, Mrs. Thomas jackson, Miss
Hannah Richardson, Miss. Martha
Jones, Mrs. M. R. Pusey, Mrs. Lea
Pusey, Mrs. John FL. Adams, Mrs.
Brown, Miss Albina Phillips, Mrs.
Bryan, Mrs. DR.. Thomas, Mrs Edward
Moore, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Sarah
Hilles. Mrs. William G. Sprmance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-07
ssrawbriage d Clothier's Quarrsrly

0eFoWbF10Go d 8ClOth1ef'1 Quarterly
for Autumn, 1884 has just been received
from the publishers. Its gaily printed
cover is becoming familiar indication
that new season is upon us. The
subject selected for . frontispiece for
this number will appeal to the majority
Of its subscribers, being 1.-THE First
Born" To those who already receive
this magazine, it will be superfluous to
say that the earlier part is made up OF
instructive and interesting articles, well
illustrated that being the character.
istic feature Of this excellent publica-
tion /; no light or frivolous matter of
ANY kind is admitted to its columns.
Turning over the leaves we notice that
the variety of subjects in which ladies
delight is eet before them In the usual
attractive manner. Tokeep the nimble
fingers busy, as the evenings are grow
ing lonaer, there are articles on Deco.
ions," KNITTED Lambrequins, and
+" Old English Embroidery" al How to
Applique" Home Art Novelties"
and several other equally fascinating
topics. The quarterly review of fash
ions is supplemented by articles on
Seasonable Wraps" How to Dress
for Photograph" Chat, many ladies'
need to learn and Some Hints on
Dress and Manners" A very sensible
and practical scheme is given for what
is indeed q Model Kitchen" and IL
We were building, we would be more
than tempted to take his advice. The
crazy-work fever, that does not yet
abate, is fed with an article on Quilts
We notice In passing that "Spatter
Work" is described and illustrated.
Mothers are advised how to make
cl othing for their children and outfits
for those who have become school. girls.
The article on How TO Paint Mini q
ture may lead to good results in q
branch ofamateur work that is not
over. crowded. We notice that Johns
Wife" has varied her s1bjects, though
not her style we are glad to say; and
We will leave the reader to find out
the departure. The kitchen page is still
ably conducted by The Caterer. Then
come the music pages, filled in this
issue by composition from the pen oi
Simon Hassler, the widely-knowr
Philadelphia musician. This ends tht
literary part of the Quarterly. Then
follows the portion devoted to fashions
in all the forms that an immense dry
goods house has tn offer to the buying
public. 1t is this part of the book thai
appeals most strongly to the stay at
home buyer, who does not wish tn b,
behind the times in her apparel, aud ye
is unable to 60 to town in person and
buy. Here she will findalmosteveryth thin
she needs that can be called dry goods
, illustrated, described, and priced
Many subscribers will save the price o
several years subscription upon singh
) order by mail.
The Quarterly Is sent to any address
for one year for only fifty cents. Ifyo,
have not yet subscribed, send 10 cent
for q specimen number 10 the publish
ers, Straw bridge & Clothier Philadel
; Iphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-07
News Summary.

Five masked men entered ths house
of John Sherry, in Eienburg, Pa, on
Saturday evening, while the family
were at supper, and commanded them
all to hold up their hands. Besides
Sherry there were at the table two men,
a girl and boy. The entire party
were bound and gagged. The robbers
obtained over S6, 900 and then drove off
in carriage which was in waiting.
An engine on the Lebanon Valley Rail-
road was thrown from the track near
Reading, Pa, early yesterday morning
by a misplaced switch. The engine was
wrecked and the track torn up for fifty
feet. Engineer Andrew Mittower was
seriously injured, and another employee
was badly burned.
The revenue cutter Thomas Corwin
arrived at San Francisco from Alaska
on Sunday night She brought down
the crew of the steam whaler Bowhead,
which was crushed in the ice. The
captain reports a new volcano has been
discovered at Four Mountains, near
Seventy-two Pass.
1t is said that the Dominion Govern
ment has agreed to send q steamer for
any OF the starving natives III Labra-
dor. and take them to any part of the
Dominion, where they may locate.
The directors of the Metropolitan
Opera House have notified the stock.
holders that q tax of $1,750 will be
made on the owner of each box, in
order that German opera may be pro-
duced for thirteen weeks.
Ell Cayote, tie Mexican outlaw, with
his band, is encamped short distance
from Bustamonte. An attack is an
ticipated, and it is feared that the ban
dts are too strong for the Government
troops.
John Jacobs, a cigar peddler in San
Francisco, has received authenti.
Gated advices OF his succession to % op.
erty in England of the value of three
and half million dollars"
John f. Steinman, said to be the
Oldest resident of Lancaster, Penna.,
died on Sunday afternoon, aged So
years. He was veteran of the war of
1872.
The Indian Bureau has completed
arrangements for the removal of 100
Tonkawa Indi ans from Fort Griffi th,
Texas, to the K.owa reservation, in the
Indian Territory.
The Custom House examiner of the
foreign mails at the New York post.
office yesterday seized forty one large
diamonds found in ths mails of the
steamer Britannia.
The body of a colored girl, aged II
years, who had been assaulted and
murdered, was found yesterday near
Mortensville, Virginia.
The issue of standard dollars from
the Inints during the week ended
October 4th was $4s1.997.
The Grand Army of the Republic, in
Pittsburg, paraded through the princi
pal streets yesterday.
Frank Houser, woodchopper, wa.
killed near Shamokin, Pa, yesterda
by tree falling on him.