davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
nIrs OF LEGAL NEWS.

A verdict Of $40 rendered in the City Court
Yesterday after trial before Judge Ehrlich and
Jury. against Edward S. Stokes and Cassius II. Reed
the proprietors OF the Hoffman House. The plaintiff
was James b. Smith, who demanded the money IN pay
uent for decorations the DEFENDANTS restaurant IN
the Wells Building, In Broadway When the Dill was
presented the defendants referred the plaintiff TO the
propric6or OF the building who repudated the claim
In suit brought By Elizabeth Adams Hill against
the executors OF her husband, Charles Eugene H 10
recover money realized by the sale of lands In shang
hal China, which she says her husband conveyed 70
her Justice Patterson of the supreme Court, yesterday
vacated an order recently obtained by Mrs Hi, ior
the examination Of HoratO N. Twombley, one OF the
executors, to frame complaint The Judge says tn"'
her AFFIDAVIT did not state cause OF action
lanes / coogan, candidate for Mayor on tho Labor
ehet last fan has been sued by the Unexceed Fire
works company on claim for S1lp 05, for campaign
uniforms and fireworks used for pohtieai purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
A PUBLIC REBUKE TO JONES.
MR. FAssETT PROTESTS AGAINST THE INTER
RUPTIoN OF SENATE BUSINESS.

Albany. Feb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jones "pays
the freight on scales and nominations ana he Is now
busily engaged in making contract ior the Cover
norsbin nomination In 1891, on which he viii also
pay the freight For part payment Mr. Jones Is
using his right tho presiding onlcer OF inc senate
TO distribute right and left his personal cards ad
hitting people TO the floor Of the Senate This Is a
nuisance and the people themselves do not receive
the blame Justly due them for the noise and con-
fusion thus made Immediately after tho prayer
this morning Senator Fassett, who had been the pre-
siding officer for the last two days while Mr. Jones
was up In the country making speeches TO the farm
ers arose and called the attention OF inc senate 10
rule No. AZ, which prescrIbes that no one shau DO
allowed upop the aoor except the Senators and Of
dcials He did not intend to mako mouon regard
Ing Il now but would simply cal attention In a
good.humored way to tho rule and utter mia
protest against the promscuous abundance Oh irehus
and acquantances, who created mueh disturbance
and noise while measures of great Importance were
being read and acted upon
senator Cantor asked II ladies' would DO excluded
from the provisions Of the rule, and said he vas
willing 10 vote for It's enforcement In case that was
done To this Senator Fassott gladly consented, but
ana NOT desire 70 force a motion at that time.
rvorv one thought the matter ended there, but the
Lieutenant Governor wanted to have his say
9The senate VIII remember he said, that inc
President of the Senate has been away Tor the last
two days. But he is very sorry that such BAD 10
port has 10 be made.'
He looked at Senator Fassett al this umo, as II
the President pro TEN. was responsible ior Aii'
Ii brought him 10 his feet and he saiu a.. ,At,
The President pro tenn. Is not resposlnle Ior .n,s
state OF things he does not send his persoha Sais
broadcast throughout the state inviting e'er9Oous Ho
knows 10 the floor OF the senate . -,
The only response the IAeutenantsS, na M
was 10 Mound his gayel vigorously The sens.oTs 81
laughed heartily At the rebuko winch 'n'' ~ -
Mr. Jones heartily deserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
BULLET IN HIS HEAD By ACCIDENT
WHILE CLEANING IT IN HIS oFFICE-HE
WAS AFRAID OF ROBBERS!

Charles II. Domaul junior member Of the firm Of
Funia & Dormaul manufacturers Of straw hats, at
No ss Princest.. shot himself I'm the head by acct
dent, in tho firms Office yesterday. lie fifty
years Old and lived with hs family at No. % East
onehundrod and elghthst The accident Is said 10
have resulted from scare which Mr.. Dormaul had
few nights ago lie went 10 the German opera, and
was on his way home at a late hour, when he was
acoosted I'm Fourth-avo. by two rough-loodng men
they asked him 10 tell them tho time but he thought
they intended 10 rob him II he displayed his watch
and he fed as fast he could go to hts house On
Thursday he related HIS experience to his partner and
said he ia.endod to go armed when no was out at
night
lie hunted up an old revolver which he had
brought TO this city from Europe years ago. II had
lain In his safe until Il rusty, and he told the
oaice-boy to clean the weapon. The boy was not
able TO do It for some reason and yesterday Mr. Dor
maui undertook the job He procured rag and some
sapolio, and set TO work polishing the revolver while
Mr. Funia was out getting luncheon The cartridges
stuck fast in tho chambers, and Mr. Dormau took an
leo pick 10 pry them out AS he was rslghted he
held the weapon close HIS face Suddenly one car
fridge was discharged, and the bullet entered MS
brain. He sensoless and apparently dying "hen
he was removed to 81. Vinconts Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
JUDGE RUCKER SLAPS AN EDIToRS FACE.
1T ALL GREW OUT OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
coNTRoYERsY-THE JUDGE ON TRIAL.

1T ALL GREW OUT OF THE BLAOhBUhN'hONhbh
ooNTRovERsY-THE JUDGE ON TRIAL.
Denver, Col. Feb Special. Judge A. W. Rucker,
who was a few weeks ago engaged in personal con-
trovesy with Senator Blackburn, vindcated his repu-
ation as fighter this morning. Judge Rucker Is the
Colorado Democrat who called on the President In
company with Senator blackburn a few days before
electol and subsequently gave out sensational inter-
view IN which the President PIT down as saying
that Mn and Hewitt had conspired TO defeat him In
New-York Senator Blackburn denied the statement
and the charges and countercharges became warm
that for n limo Il seemed II the affair could be
settled only by resort 10 pistols. While the eontro
versy was at white heat Colonel Atkins, Editor OF
The Rocky Mountain News" said to NewYork
reporter that Judge Raekcr wouldn't fight. and that
he was not Of fighting stock To this Judge Rucker
replied that Atkins neither gentleman, scholar
nor Democrat, and he publicly said at that tH'7
that he would settle with Atkins when be was through
with Blackburn.
At o'clock this morning Colonel Atkins. Chief OF
Police Grady. Senator. Elect E. owalcott and half
doien other gentlemen were in Jones's saloon in Curtis
st. Judge Rucler entered walked tho bar and bowed
to Mr. walcott and others. when he saw Colonel
Atkins he stepped up to him, and said. " Tskc that,
you lar' at the same moment striking Atkins =
resoundlng smack across the mouth with his open
hand. Atkins never showed the least inclination to
Ggh and II is believed that no had struck at Rucker
he would have been shot. Colts revolver with
every chamber loaded was taken from The Judge. The
Chief OF Police at arrested Rucur and took him
TO tho city Jail The Judge was released on ball
shortly after his arrest. hearing was held and
the case dismissed after the payment OF the fine
was imposed An appeal was made aud tho case
VIII be taken % higher court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
ssrox Feb SIS D. m.-For New. England and East
er0 New.York. snOw variable Winds becoming
westerly ,.... .uou, ..,.-
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey snow warmer
followed by colder winds becoming Westerly.
For Maryland Delaware and Virginia, hsns ram Oh snow
warmer followed by colder saturday night
For the Caroinas light rains slightly colder
For Georgia clearing slightly colder
For Florida, fair nearly stationary temperature
clearing on the coast; much colder
For Eastern Texas. fairi COLLEGE.
,,srrennessee and Kentucky. olearinsi colder
Nor west virginia. Ohio Western Pennsylvania and west
ern New.York. SHOWS colder
Far Illinois and Indiana. fair; colder
or Michigan and Wisconsin, geueray fair, except light
snow along the lakes colder.
For Iowa and Missouri, fair WARMER
For Minnesota Dakota Kansas Nebraska and Colorado soh
orally tairi warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
BILLS BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE.
A PART or TIM DAILY GRISr At ALBANi'

MEASURES OF LOCAL INTEREST
Albany. Feb. s-The following bills. among 9th
ers. wero introduced IN the Senate to-day
Mr. Woodworking tho Twenty-seyenih ward
Brooklyn Sir sperrys Assembly bid.
Mr.. Ives-To relieve from taxation the property OF
persons dying seized without lneal descendants
Mr Grady--Glvng the Commissioner Of Public Works
% Nev.yor, civ full control over the pavement Of
tho clty and when corporation tears mp the streets
authorizing him to rcpave them at the expense OF the
corporation
Among the bills passed were these:
Mr. Perce's bill relative TO the consents OF stock
holders in corporations which are registered instead Oh
Gled. I'm.
Mr.. LanVbein's bill providing for nine FREQ public
floating baths in Eew-York City.
Mr.. o'Connor's bill Incorporating tho Poyteehnie
Institute Of Broo1yn.
Mr. Ramflton's bill permitting the redistrteung OF
,he election districts for NewYork City elections every
year.
In the Assembly to-day the following bills. smons
others, were passed:
Mr. Connellys bill authorizing the Mayor, Aldermen
and Commonalty Of New-York, through tho Depart
ment Of Public works, TO establish nine additional free
floating baths.
Mr. Connoly's bin providing for the establishment,
of additional evening high schools for bows In New
York city.
Among tho bills introduced were the following;
by Mr. spcrry-Provdlng for the appointment
Of two additional Associate superintendent OF the
Board Of Education Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. MeCann-For the purchase Of site TOR and
the erection Of an armory for the 18th Regiment,
Of Brooklyn Tho bill approprates 100000 OF the
state money for an armory, and permits Kings
County to spend 100000 for site; also, allowing
the sale OF lands and property now possessed by he
18th Regiment and the use Of tn proceeds in The
purchase Of a site for new armory.
Dir Kerrgan-Providlng that no person older
than thlrty-lye years shall be appointed patroman
| I'M the city OF Eew-Yorh The present law prevents
| tho appointment OF any man over thry. 49,,
Mr. NeWschafcr- Providing for the compilation ano
enactment Of a municipal code OF the city Oh New
| York (the same as Mr. CantOr's Senate bnD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
4 sr LonIa poorors MrsrERIoUs EYsllY.

Sc. Louis, Feb. ga mystery haunts tho lie OF
DIR. Thomas f. Buck, Of No 201o Jeifersonave, this
city In june 1887, some unknown hend attempted
TO blow up his home with dynamite. The explosion
was terrific, tearing away the lower portion of the
house. and entaing a loss OF over 81 900. For
tunately, no one was hurt. The incident created
decided sensation at the time, tho explosion being
felt for miles around. Detectives were put on the
case Int failed to unravel tho mystery. Last night
the attempt was repeated but only portion OF the
dynamite exploded, the only damage done being the
wrecking OF the carriage house. portion OF the
dynamite and peco Of the fuse are now IN the hands
of the police Dr. Buck stands high In the eommu-
nifty, and the attempt upon his lie cannot DO ex-
ufaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
RoBBrNG ESTATES HELD IN TRUST
HENRY p1EcKMAN. A sPEoULAToR IN ST. LOUIS
VISITING CANADA.

VISITING CANADA.
st. Louis, Feb. Special. THE startling news was
circulated that Henry Dieckman, president OF the
,n,,,,nc firm Of Mauntel Borgess. & Co., was heavy
defaulter and had fed to Canada. TO-DAY u was 90
contained that Dieckman's defalcstion VIII DO apou.
100000. The money was taken hom estates VI
relatives Of which he was executor HIS mother-h-
law Mrs. Wilhelmina Meyer, loses 100000, ana inc
estate of which her children heirs Is roooed Oh
as much more For many years Mr. Dieckman has
boen one of the bestlmown figures on the floor Oh
the Merchants Exchange and in tho last two years
has attained general notoriety as constant
and bold speculator. II has beeh hno"i
for some months that he was heaVy
loser on wheat, but one supposed 'n@'
he had been at all crippled by his losses besueS MS
gpeculations on this market, Mr.. Dieckman was
heavy dealer In Chicago. The examination OF the
hooks to-day brought to light The fact that ever since
Mr. Ineckman appeared the floor he had been an
unfortunate speculator At times he had MADE good
investments but they were invariably followed by
had ones and in nearly every instance he lost In the
long run Scarcely an account shows him TO nave
been ANYTHING except loser, and at no time coud nc
have left the floor and taken with him as much
money as he had lost
MIR Dieckman was also large speculator in mining
stocks. He began this several years ago, but has
done less than formerly during the last few months
He was particularly unfortunate in buying az the TOP
of the market and In selecting stocks W1lch suosc
ouently almost disappeared. MaunteI, Bursess
Co saw they will continue In business ana that MI.
Dieckmans defalcation viii not force them 10 MAKO an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
4 HUSBAND FLEES FROM HIS WIFE.
HE LEAVES HIS FLAT IN HER ABSENCE, TAKING
THE FURNITURE WITH HIM.


The curiosity Of people around the long Island
railroad station in Long Island City was aroused al
about O'Clock last evening, when coach containing
vo persons followed by large express wagon, drove
up TO the station from Thirty-fourth-st ierryooae
colored man first allghted from the coach ana went
to the express wagon, from which he took an ihVSiu
chair, which he wheeled to the door OF the coach
George A. Mott lawyer, OF PearsalPs, H. l., aho'ncr
man ana little boy then alghted, and all assisted
IN lifting from the coach to the chair thin, sicky-
looking man of about forty, who was quickly wheeiea
away through the station
The invalid was Frederick W. Engels, wealthy
German who has a country home at ROCKVILLE zen
ire T. l. His first wife was daughter OF Robert
Stafford millionaire cotton planter OF Columbia
S. c., whose win was admitted TO probate ID new
London, Conn, last year Mrs. Engels oeinB theh
dead. Mr. Fncels was appointed trustee and received
s121 900 as trustee and guardian Of the four children
last fall EneeIs was stricken with paralysis and u
was decided 20 place him in New-York hospital NO
hospital however, could be found to receive him. 50
rooms were temporarily secured in the hossmoIe
Hotel. In the meantime, however, apartments were
rented in the Sherman Flats, No. $50 West Forty
elghth-st
While at the hotel Mr.. Engels made the acquain'-
ance of a woman Of thirty-fve, who gave her name
as Francesca Margaretta Axenshel The friendship
ended in their marriage. According TO Mr. Engess
story his new wife led him terrible life, often beat
ing him numerically he lay helpless In his bed
On Monday last Mr.. Engels concluded to separate
from hts wife. Mrs. Engels expressed
a willingness to part from him, II she was properly
paid for this sacrifice. Five thousand collars was
ofered but her lawyer insisted upon $4,000.
on Thursday Mrs. Engels offered 90 sign an agree
ment Of separation and release II she received sVO
but Mr. Engels would give only $500. on thur
day might Mrs Enges visited her husband, with NC
result that he agreed TO take her back % his aIec
tjong Later however, Mr. Engels says, be was SID
iected 10 her abuse. Mr.. Enges telegraphed for Mr
Mott and when no arrived Mrs. EnRcls had Mt m
house 10 see her lawyer After hearing his cienl'
story Mr. Mott advised hasty measures ard inside
OF two hours Mr. Engels and all the furniture of h'
dat EXCEPT such as belonged 70 Mrs. Engels lndVd
ualy were removed to Long Island City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
THE IVES POOL LAW.
BILLS TO PREVENT ITS EVASION.
MR.. Crosby TRIES TO MAKE 1T EASIER TO
oo,yyror v1or,AToRs OF THE LAW.

MR. crosby TRIES TO MANI - NASN ~
CONVICT y1oLAToRs OF THE LAW
Albany. Feb s.-Mr Crosby introduced IN tho
Aseombv today two bills intended to make moro
stringent and impossible Of evasion the ives fooi law
and the sections Of the Ponal Code relating TO De@
wagers and pools 1t is stated that police olneeiS
and great difficulty in holding their cases before
poIIce justices and that at least ono MAGISTRATE nous
that tho complainant must anirnstNey show tho
running Of horse, which IS substantially impossible
some magistrates aud one criminal Judge hoid that
the recording and registering of bets must DO strictly
shown Another evasion has been HNen'ed' IL IS
said. by which the pooseller claims 10 act simply
as agent for the buyer and 10 carry money for him.
The bills introduced mako It Unnecessary 70 prove
that horse ran or that bet was aotualy registered
whore money IS taken ostenslbly for the purposes
and in the manner prohibited in the act They mako
II an offence to act as an agent for buyer OF pools
or as carrier Of money for Illegal purposes and more
explicitly define tho effect of the ives bill. They
also provide an increased penalty upon conviction
of not less than $500 nor more than $1,000
A bin was also introduced by Mr.. Sullivan making
the owners or lesses Of raoetraeks with the stock
holders liable for the amount Of all pools sold or
bets made recorded upon race DAYS 70 pesons WIN
ming the same although the association or corporation
NAV not have sold said pools or had notice Thereon,
provided that demand for the amount claimed 10 be
due shall be made within five days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
O. F. MARKS.

Oscar F. Marks, manufacturer of 1eweiry aad
jewellers tools, at No. lag Fulton-st., died on
wednesday at his home, No. 9 West one-hundred-
and twenty eighth-st age hfty-two years He was
born in simsbury, Conn.,, and was educated in tho
common schools. When about twenty years old 10
came to this city and went into grocery store as
clerk Shorty afterward he opened jewery
store In sixth-aye with his cousin Horace G. Case.
Mr. Case afterward bought him out, and he worked
in the store for time clerk, and then ne In
turn bought out Mr.. Case For the last ten or twelve
years he has been engaged in the manufacture OK
tools, knives and jewcly at No. 142 fMton-sI ms
father died about three months ago. He LETT wido"
but no children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
rnE REoENr arNrEsr1NG Ar ANNAPOLIsl

Pittsburg, Feb. CspeclaD superintendent William
Hainsworth and tho other members OF the Pittsours
steel Casting Company much Interested In tho
test Of the Thurlow gun at Annapolis yesterdsy
Mr. Halnsworths gun. made by the Bessemer pro
cess, burst at Annapolis a few weeks ago. Inc
Thurlow gun, on the other hand, was made py me
open.hearth process Superintendent Hainsworth
aid: Superintendent Badt Of Thurlow, was at
our works few weeks ago. After an examination
OF the pieces OF our Bessemer gun, he declared mat
no considered Il wonderful metal and was surprised
that II did not stand the Government test. The
Thurlow people were wise in leaving the gun In
rs natural state, while we tempered ours to give
II greater elastic limit. They had lower elastic
limit ard greater ductnity In the brecch 1t estab-
fishes the fact that Bcssemer gun can be mado
that viii stand as good test, when properly an
nealed and not tempered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
opp,opRs or TIE UNITED wORKMBy.

Syracuse, N. Y, Feb. s.-1he grand lodge Oh .ns
Ancient Order OF United Workmen elected tne "f
lowing officers Grand master worAman' ssmuos 90. ~
schoonm aker. brooklyn; grand foreman, r. C. Hill.
90 o,aan. grand overseer, Charles II. Corhett OK
sherman: grand recorder, N. J. Horton of Dunkrh |,
Grand receiver, John Hodge, of Loekpor; srana
Guide. & v. b. swan. Of Albany grand inside ws'en-
man. BENJAMIN Franklin of Albion; grand outs'os
Waterman. Peter A. sptz, Of East Bloomfield gJn
msdicai examiner Dr.. A. II. Briggs, OK san ..n
sanrssentstives OF the supreme lodge, a. sorJhn n
az Plelnville Theodore Case Of Ellington s9 ries
II. Merch, Of Buffalo; grand trustee, W. 0n'i'''
Smith OF Elmfa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
FIREMAN SERIOUSLY HURT.

The house of Daniel II. Cunningham, In west
Grand.st., Elizabeth, was discovered TO DO on nre
early yesterday by some members of the Elizabeth
Athletic Club who were returning from bowling
match. They aroused the family and got all OUT
except bedridden and aged woman, who was finally
taken out in an unconscious condition. The house
was partly destroyed with most Of the housenoio
effects, the loss on the house being $1,000 ana Oh
the furniture, 90, 500. Mr.. Cunningham is New
York broker. During the FIRE there were two run
Always of fre-engne horses and John Howe, veteran
fireman. seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
FLAMEs IN A COTTON MILL.

Worcester, Mass. Feb. s.-The Rverdale cotton mill
at Northbrdge. owned and operated by the Paul
Within Manufacturing Company, was burned this
morning The fro started in the second story, and
soon the entire upper floor was on fire. The flames
we're not put under control until p. At least 100
hands are thrown out OF employment by the fire.
The lower part Of the MILL containing go looms, was
saved The loss is placed at $50 00o partially Insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
oHARGgp WITH FRIGHTENING LITTLE GIRL

James Tourot thlrtyone years old, Of No. 222 West
Thrtethst was auagned at Jefferson Market Court yes
erday charged with frightening and abusing little girls
In streets and Railways -Four little girls from st. AIMS
School nj No III East Eeyenth-st were brought into
court in the hope they could identify him a. the
who had frightened death Fannie Moore, tho little
daughter Of Assistant Appraiser Daniel j. Moore. The
Identification, however, was not positive Toufot was
standing al Fortyarstst and sixthave engaged IN ter.
rifyIng little girls when he arrested lie was held In
81 900 bail for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
70 rrrER FouR suIrs FOR oRlnNAL LIpEL

TO ENIEK FUUh SUITS fVH M LdbbL'
Plttsbdrg, Feb 8 (speclaD-George shrss, ir., and
C. c. Diekey will tomorrow enter two suits each on
behalf Of c. W. Robinson, member Of the Legislature,
against DIT. f. X. Clifford and George Boutwell,,
Oh Allegheny The action will BIO for criminal libel
the damages TO be asked for being fixed at $50 900
IN each case The prosecutions grow out Of open
letters which the defendants sent to HARRISBURG IN
which. II Is alleged, they attempted TO damage Mr..
Rnhlnsnnls rnDutatlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
THE COURTS.
TESTIMONY AGAINST DIR.

TESTIMONY AGAINST DR. REYNOLDS.
In the trial OF DR.. William NJ. Reynolds, IN the Court
Of Oyer and Termner before Justice Lawrence and
jury yesterday several servants called who had been
employed by the doctor the house Flushing In regard to
which he is charged with presenting fraudulent insurance
claims Their testimony tended to show that he had re-
moved much Of his furniture from the house before the
FIRE.
or like purpors the testimony Of Julian r. David
son an artist who identified four pictures that he had
painted for Dr. Reynolds which the latter had asserted
were destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
puu.prrpHrA pgRRrpoArs IN ooIIIsr

PHI ADELPHTA FERRYB0ATS IN COLLISIUN
Philadelphia Feb 8 spccial).-Thfs morning tbs
ennsylvania Railroads ferryboats Baltic and Co
lumbia came into collision of the Philadelphia docfs
at Market-st. The former crushed into the Coinn-
bias port bow breaking into splinters the sanehions
beams rails, and the panels Of the wheelhouse a
panic followed among the passengers and the crows
OF both boats were kept busy preventing passshserS
from cumming into the icy river. All the lie-prc
servers were hastily strapped about the excited men
and women The damage to the two boats WIZ
The bnlls were not injured. and all the PASSENGERS
were safely landed The Pilots lay the blame On eaon
niher