davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
mn HERMAN d. FREUDENBERG.

Dr. Herman b. Freudenberg. a popular young ph'''es"
of No 10l East Seventy hfth.st died on eionu"' ns
=, ~, hummer home in Mountainytle. n. Y. He was
hrn I'm 1866 I'm Jersey CITY, His father Abraham ffeu
senberc was weto-do merchant OF hat CITY, Inc sou
hogan the study Of medicine at early age ana Two van
ago he was graduated with honors from he 'h'ere'"
az 49,, -,, IN ,hts CITY lie had large acquaintance
80, oo o,.er onenIng an Office at his home IN E9-s
ntynfth.st about ago he 'ouno h'nisei
ossessed OF practice which anv doctor might nav
been proud His professional duties were da'i'
- :, a, when he was attacked by malaria and aieo
after an illness OF twenty DAYS. He was member
., he order OF Knights Of Pythias No 10 OF "neh ~
x.s examining physician. and Of the Ne"-forA ".u.
.d Surocal Society," lie leaves two brothers ana Two
sisters who are unmarried. The f1nerai VIII 'A' D'S
,h,s afternoon Of l o'clock at his CITY home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
A DISHONEST AGENT DISAPPEARS.

Erich Bruner, az mt of the Victoria Springs Watch
Company this country sent his last monthly remittance
n hs employer April last. During the lattr Iart Of
MAY c. e.. Ronmcnhollcr Of Rotterdam. the proprietor
q the SprInga, letters asking why money not
sent Bruncr sent word that he would go 10 otte dan
aud explain the matter. but he did not a1pca and as
Mr. Rominenhollers letter. rcc"ivd further answer,
proprietor Mr.. Mlitby. Of the law firm Of
Maltby. Esync and Marshall, No. ~ Wast and asked
his advice about the mater. Mr. Maltby asked Mr..
RommcnhOllar b. 10 this country and give The
affair his personal attention. Mr. Honmcnhoer arrived
here from Rotterdam about August TO- and called
agent only be referred to Bruncs lawyer cXJudge
Iittnhoefcr Mr.. Matby served a complaint upon Mr.
ptcnhoeicf 70 show cause why Bruncr should ac.
count the money rcceiyed from his snl,s aud MI.
KafreInann, Of the firm OF Muller, Scha & Co., No 81
wal-st., appointed receiver.
On August Brunler disappeared. aud trace
Of him has been found. Detectives EN-.
ployed search for him, but after few days Il fruit.
less effort recalled and discharged. The exact
amount Brunlcrs dcfacaton has sscertaned
a. It Is not known whether his operations tack
further tlan April not hut two accountants busy
at the Office No. 27i broadway. In Strengthening out
and have already found that the losses Will
exceed $1,000.
Max Trsube who was m Brunler's employ as a
travelling agent. Will take his place In charge OF tho
agency. Mr.. Rommenholler sails for Rotterdam to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
. vrrsys EXCURSION TO NEW BEDFORD.

New-Bcdford Conn, Aug. 20 OVERWHELMINGLY Of
INA NewIondon Board OF Trade and Canton Unity,
/ O. O. F., with pleasure seekers to the number OF
500 were here to-day in the steamer City OK new forh
rho yeu Il ondon Board OF Trade was received by the
poar, here and after luncheon the members were driven
around the city. Canton New-BedfoTd met ana en-
tertalned the visiting odd Fellows With the party
as guests were John II. Leeds, OF New-iiaven' IL. r.
ga|Ser and d. b. Hamilton. OF Waterbury E. J. Hin
and J. s. Seymour, of Norwalk; c. A. Harrison OF
wallingford; W. b. Brotherton ana Iheodoe ria'. vi
Mnford. and @. II. Afford. Of Wnsted, all members
"a ,be Connecticut State Board Of Trade; Walter H.
Richards superintendent of the Water Works OF New
Tendon: Charles z. Chandler, OF Norwich, Guy engi
.~er w n Saxton Collector Of Customs and benjamin
~ rate ex Collector, of Ncw-London Alderman w. T.
chappe A. H. Chappell, the Rev. r. Joynt ana Ile
p Lernchan, OF Waterbury. The party left here Tor
SAme ct p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
THE CHESS PLAYERS AT MANCHESTER.
RESULT OF THE THIRD ROUND OF THE lNIER
NATIONAL. TOURNAMENT.

RESULT OF THE THIRD ROUND OF THE INIEh-
NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Manchester Aug. 2G.-The third round In The inter
national chess was played to-day ana Tesuu
follows: 49,. No.,
Mason and Gunston played Ruy Lopez. Mason got
the advantage the opening and after Iooo pay "on
ia fortyour moves ~,
A Vienna game played between Schallop shd Mac
kcnzle Securing advantage IN the ophhg' Noe'"N'
after playing In good STYLE won In thFty-sA moves
Thorod adopted French defence against Aiph Inc
came was evenly contested throughout and draw was
agreed TO after thlrty-two moves
Owen played KIT to Is against Bird who got Dy lai
tina hes, Of the game however he relaxed ms
attention and game adjourned In an even poon
after thirty-two moves $500,
Iocock conducted Ruy Lopez against "o's'P anu
achieved a great advantage in the middle game Aitfr
zee moves Gossip had TO resign Locochs play III
the end game fine indeed
"two lights defence" selected by Taubenhaus ah
a game against Gunsberg turned rather In favor OF te
parlsian who could not, however secure "h' anu !"
draw resulted after thirty moves.
The pore between Muller and Tarrasch. to y had 70
be N orned after thirty moves, larasch having
slight advantage over his opponent
scbeye also chose the 70 opening against Lee VINO
o,,a,ned the winning position When within an ace OF
co,n, Ice however allowed RS opponent 70 draw the
cam. by perpetual check after ffty.hve moves
Mortimer secured victory after sNy'two moves against
Van yliet In "Giuoco Plano" opened by the lat'r'
Mortimer this by clever play In the ehd game"
Rlackburne had contend with ''French d'f'hec
adouted by Tnsey. Early In the contest BacKburh' Roo
,h hest OF the fight aud scored after tryfour moves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
OPENING THE Fam At HUDSON
ATTRACTIONS or TIrn FIRST DAY-A FAST MILE
BY A YEARIISG.

Hudson. Y. Y, Aug 26 spcciaD.-The thirty nrst
annual fair Of the Columbia Agricultural and liortI"
cultural Association opened IN this city 70 day.
bright warm day called out attendance Of about
800 people The principal attraction Of The day
vas fhe exhibit Of cattle and never bcf0r' have tho
ue,pe Of thls county been treated 10 rcr display
Tn. large herds OF registered Jerseys. owned T F. H.
Clifford and A. Daley Of Hudson. headed the list In
point Of numbers and general excellence but the
smaller contributors carried away many premiums
Closely rIvalllng the cattle display was the exhibit 81
sheep and poultry Frank jones' Of Claycrach and
Maison Brothers, Of Schodack. captured ,he honors In
this department. Racing furnished entertainment for
the crowd In the afternoon. The most Interest dl4
PLAYED was In the excellent Performance u ycarlne
Blue Queen owned hy Charles Rosloro. Of Chatham
which gave an exhibition half mile In "a Tho
younestrr DID the distance without skip and with all
the steadncs, Of a veteran. The three minute race
was easily captured by Belle Mack in three straight
heats: best time. "a. special race. free for ALL
was won by Mabbit's Jennie Is. after a tedious Nnie
gle.
The II. .. Hawkes. Association, Of YORK; VIII
De the special attraction for Ia morrow. The asso
citation will arrive by boat and after parade
Will proceed 10 the Fair Ground and have Il pic
mic for tho day. Mr. Hawkes.. the president OF
tho association, is the p0ssc,~or Of large STOCK
farm this city and h. an annual exhibitor NJ
nlal occurrence. on Thursday afternoon DIS
cusslOn of the tariff between William NJ springer
Of Illinois, and cx-Congre>sman Horn Of Michigan.
will take place on the grounds and Is already cN
With fair weather for the rest Of the week the
fair Will be the most successful ever held here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
READY ZOE TILE YACHT RACES.

At the regular meeting OF the Ncw-York Yacht Hs'ins
Association last might fifteen clubs were represented ~
announced ,ho, there were already 100 entries for the
annual regatta which will take place on september l.
The delegates from the Columbia Yacht Cuo 'hhouh'cu
that that club would hold regatta on September 10
which would be open all yachts OF clubs III . ''eoCA
ton The delegate from the Indian Har6of lac 'I"o
announced that that club would hold regatta LOT Wv
twenty -foot class sept mbcr H. communicate" was
received from the Cedar Point Yacht club saying TINT
thu exclamation sent by association 10 the club re-
g,rdng the withdrawal Of The a>'o hton hct IRON &c
Point Harbor on the day the Cedar Point tIub hcd us
regatta had been received and would b. brought up al The
neNt meeting OF the club.
IL IL confidently expected that when the members OF 'he
Cedar Point the true inwardnes' Of the a'f
they Will withdraw the resignation ana possibly a'e'phc
the yce.cOmmodore. In view OF this II WA resolved
that the resignation Of the club stu lie on the table
The coming fcgaa 81 the association promises 70 be most
successful one Boats desiring 70 enter can obtain u'f
number- AZ the Psyonia Yacht Clubhouse on saturday
NIGHT Or SUNDAY The suit regatta viii be- post"d
az O'Ncns OH tho night n the rgatts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
v,pnNrv ON THE D. AND II. STRIKE.

schenectady, Aug o6 epecIap-At noon TO-DAY 'he
day force Of yardmen in the Delaware ana hudsoh
Company yards I'm this city struck. alleging as uc
cause that the company was handling Centrai ifcs"'.
superintendent Hammond came up from Aipa"' s"a
ras :, strike Inc called them in the Office and pad
,hem Off TO date Nine OF the men received their pay
Al ociocl, tonight the night force failed To appear
ana IA t,, time being the yard in this city Is COM
plctely ted Up. There are about twenty meh' al.
told employed here and they have all quit "ofA '"'
their places are ~ be filled Immediately. NJ nam.
mond took the position that all legitimate rels' '
- -, -, ,.ho,,,,er &, came from and the Delaware
and Hudson would continue 10 move IL. -, $50.
The pay-car OF the Central road was here toua' Ter
Maid I'M. strikers on that road up 10 August q 80
he car lett the city hafdoren OF the striker ie1
rrn ,na,cs twenty OF the strRers who have apphed
r rcntaten,ent since the first week OF the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
Ey.JUDGE HOLME TO RESIGN.
HIS DUTIES AS SECRETARY TO THE MAYOR TAKE
Up TOO MUCH OF HIS TIME.

HIS DUTIES AS SECRETARY TO THE MAYOR TAKE
UP TOO MUCH OF HIS TIME.
Ex.yudge Leicester IIolme, who has filed the post
NJ The Mayors private secretary since the promotion OF
Thomas c. r. Grain 10 the Chamterlanshp IN man
ner highly satisfactory to Mr. Grant and to the people
generally having business al the Mayors Office Is
contemplating resignDg at no distant day. When MI
Uolme accepted the place he expected TO be able 70
devote some part of his time to the practice OF his
profession but he has found the duties Of secretary
so exacting that he has been obliged wholly to neglect
the calls for HIS legal services. This, he has con
cluded is much greater sacrifice than he ought U De
called upon TO make, and Mayor Grant thoroughly
appreciates and sympathzcs with him In the SITUATION
Secretary IIolme is now delaying his resignation
only TO allow the Mayor time for selecting sue
cessor In a place of such importance. with whom his
relations must necessarily be of the most confidential
character Who this would be, the Mayor said yes
teryiay was entirely undecided The names Oh Will
lam j. X Kenny supervisor Of "The City Record
and william Mem speer, secretary of the recent
Worlds Fair Committee have been mentioned In con-
necton with the office. They are both newspaper
full confidence 1t is probable that when the Mayor
GOES upon his vacation Judge Holme Will accompany
him as has been their custom for several years but
this will not until after the acceptance OF thc
secretary's resignation and the appointment Of bis
successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
SERVICES At OCEAN GROVE.
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN THE MEETINGS OF
THE GREAT CAMPAIGNING.

MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN THE MEETINGS OF
THE GREAT CAMPAIGNING.
Ocean Grove Aug 26.-The eighth day Of the camp
meeting was cool and autumnke but pleasant the
meetings are all crowded aud the enthusiasm Is well
sustained. The Helping Hand meeting and the Early
Conservation meeting, conducted by the Rev. r. j.
Andrews were interesting The meeting ior inc
promotion Of holiness addressed by the Rev. Alfred
smith, Many testimonies were given. AT the Young
Pcoplcs meeting the choir sang Saviour, Lead Me
An the Way Mr.. Billings sang 81 Always Go 70
Jesus, Mr.. Richardson, OF Trenton, spoke OF the
necessity OF men coming to the front as Christian
workers The Rev. c. Ii. Yatman gave all earnest
exhortaton TO the young people. At the Auditorium
song service, Mrs. George W. Bennett sang solo,
q Rehold the Lamb OF Cod The Rev. A. X. Street.
NJ pordentowu offered PRAYER. The was
preached by the Rev. j. H. Hargis. presiding elder OF
the West Philadelphia District, from the words Ter
feet love casteth out fear"
This afternoon Mrs Mary Sparks Wheeler conducted
the mothers meeting. Mrs. II. ii. Forest OF Phila-
deIphia made an address. Many testimonies were
given and there were many requests for prayers.
professor sweeny, ii. IL. Kinney Of Sunbury; Penn
Mrs George W. Bennett and Miss Moe Meehcr sang
SThe spirit strives" The Rev. Joseph Rogers, OF
RevcrIy n j.. preached from the wor1s: For me 70
iiyc Is Christ and die IS GAIN The Rev George u
Sfanser OF Camden, ~ j., made an exhortaton and
condScted an altar service. Many presented them
selves at the altar. MIR fatman conducted an inter.
esffnc twilight meeting where many testlloules were
efven The Rev. DR.. c. II. Young. OF the PreeDy-
Erian Church Of Elberon, preached THIS evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
prGINNrSo THE STATE TOURNAMENT.

Chittcnanco " Y, Aug. 90 (Specisl-A good attend
snce marked the opening OF the midsummer hahdcal OF
~ Sovyork STATE Chess Association. The officers
nresent were First President Underl SECOND vice.
president Devsser and Secretary Roger business
meeting was held this morning and the following dcta'
were arranged Time limit twenty-five moves an ho'f
three sessions Of play morning afternoon and evening
rt nr,ze COS; second SIS; third, $40. Three classes
were formed-nrst Lipschuh. Hodges, Kosers and
scrlp.urc; second seare, Waller Underhl. Rofe and
Fisher; third Thorne, Wright, Lask. fischer and Gum
PLAY began o'clock this afternoon ana the hrst round
resulted as follows:
In the first class Lpschuz, OF NewYok, beat Rogers.
of Albany in a welplsyed game on fifty moves Hodges.
n, staten Island Scripture, OF Rome. the latter
exceeding time limit In the second class searie OF
~. h.at Waller OF Seneca Falls Rofe. Of Brooklyn.
,.o, from Fisher Of Rochester Underhll drew with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 Z. NJ. WEDNESDAY


Washington, Aug %, p. m-For Connecticut Ess;efs
Newly and Eastern Pennsylvania rain cooler sau
orly Winds becoming variable.
For Western New-YorA and Western PennsyvNi~
threatening weather and rain cooler winds shiars "
westerly.
For Maine and New Hampshire. showers. prseeded !"
fair weather In portion stationary Temperatures
southeriy winds
For Vermont, rain southerly winds; slightly cooler
For Massachusetts,. threatening weather and 7m'
slightly cooler variable winds.
For hode Island showers. southcrly winds STATIONARY
temperature
For New-Jersey rain cooler In northern. stationary
temperature In southern portion; southerly winds
For the District OF Columbia, Delaware, Maryland Ane
Virginia rain clearing during the day cooler except
Southeast Virginia, stationary temIsrlture south"es~"
winds. -,
For West ylrglps rain, followed by clearing weahe''
For ohio rain followed by clearing weather; westerly
cooler IN southeast stationary temperature In norm
west portions. ,..s
For Lower Michigan. local showers In eastep elearns
In portions westerly winds cooler IN northefA
stationary temperature In southern portions.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
EASILY WON BY THE GOSSOON.
BEATING THE MINERVA HANDsOM
BLEIIEAD.

HEATING THE MINERVA HANDSOMELY OFF MAR
Nf,rblehead, Mass, Aug. 2G-The Gossoon beat the
Minerva minutes 81 seconds in their final race TO-
day. winning the trophy.
As the whistle blew to start the second OF the Cos
soon-M Minerva races the boats about Oh line THE
Cossoon 10 the windward and soon as they hauled
on the wind the Goso began TO 20 almost two feet
TO tho Mincrva's one so rapidly did she run away
that in less than twenty minutes she had lead OF
two minutes. The wind light from the southeast
in fact the start had been delayed to give the WIND
time 10 settle. The boats began beating out with
cIubtopsas and big jibtopsals. They Stood away In
a southcrly direction On the port tack for some time
until Minerva tackled; GOssoon followed, ard lbt0p
sails were taken in and GossOOn set a small one
All the way out 10 the outer mark the Gossoon
crawlcd away slowly aud rounded the mark about
seyan minutes ahead. although sho had ovegeo"d the
mark some distance. on the run home. with spnna~
ers set the Minerva got the advantage OF frsheninS
wind and gained somewhat. but not enough 70 macrl-
ally cut down the big lead OF the Gossoon The latter
finished five minutes and half ahead This time the
allowance cut down 10 three minutes forty three see
onds hut the beat was bad one, and Burgess had
another chance to turn somersault, with which lie
generally marks victory. Following Is summary
Oh INC ia'o' Actual Corrected
Start. Final TIM tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27

among the dockmen at southampton and great s'fk'
Is imminent ,., 10 ooo
The striking miners in Belgium now number ie'oV.
Melbourne. Aug 28-The Seamen's Union mas caiieo
out the crews; of the Union steamship company
whose vessels ply between sydney and New-zcaiand'
The gas stokers go out ON strike to-'norro" Oh
the ground that the gas company employs non union
men. -. A. x.- q. ,r..
n an s roveS TO support the shpownerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
GOING no LAU ABOUT 4 CHICKEN.
c,Sr v.x,s HEN LAID THE EGG AND ANOTHER
MANS HEN MATCHED IT-wHo OWNS
THE BIRD1

A novel suit Is pending before Justice McMahon az
parkyillc l.. |. The lltigants are James Mchausin
aud James Gornley, who are neNtooor hesnoo,s "O
uan,,,11,n ycKayrhn is the owner of fancy fowl,
which bc values at from 900 to S25 each Gornley
also keeps chickens but not of so high breed When
McKaughn saw among brood Of young chickens III
Goypley's yard a CHICKEN Of the species OF his own
fancy fowl be claimed it and alleged that one OF his
fancy hens must have flown over into Gornleys yard
and laid an esq in the hcnhouse there
Gornley refused u surrender the chicken. saying
that IL McIaushn's hen had laid the egg, hen he
longing to Gorney practically the mother OF the
chicken. she having Matched the egg. Both men have
engaged New-York lawyers to look after their interest
in the suit and Justice Mcmahon is looking up the law
On the subject, it is the first suit OF the Ao on
record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
THE CHANGERS NATIONAL EXHIBITION.

Williams Grove, Penn. Aug. 2G-Five thousand
persons attended the Changers National exhibition
here today 10 sec the formal opening, which took
plac AT noon. The opening addcss was delivered
by Leonard Rhone, Of Centre County, Worthy state
Master. lie congratulated the farmers upon their
bountiiul crops this year lie was followed by j. j.
Woodman secretary Of the National Grange, ana state
senator Gerard c. Brown of York County, who IS
the stat, lecturer one OF the principal features Of
the exhibition IL the display OF ccrcal etc, hy the
Northern Pacific Railroad The horticultural display
far exceeds that OF previous years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
OBITUARY..
MARCENA NJ. DICKINSON.

Marcena NJ. Dickinson, died on Monday evening q
his home No. :s Lafayettcave, Brooayn' We Dichnson
the OF DIR. Cornelius Dickinson, oil Nc"-iorn
aud born in Orange County sixty-seVeh years
ago. lie lived at Nyac the Hudson for many years
engaged in the practice Of law for nine years wss
DistrictAttOrney OF Rockland County. For the lass
two years sickness prevented his engaging IN inc
practice Of the profession lie came to Brooklyn aoous
ten months ago. lie leaves family OF sA daugnters
and three sons all Of whom, with tho exception OF
one SON live in Bro0lyp The funeral Will take
place at the house at IL o'clock Thursday morning
The Rev. Franklin Barrett, OF Grace Church at NyecH
OH the Hudson, officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
NEWSPAPER WRITER'S TO FEAST.

Waterbury, Conn.,. Aug. 26-The annual meeting Of
the Correspondents Association OF "The American
Will be held al Qnassapang Lake Middebury, on
september =. The extra effort being made 10 bring
together the many representatives of the paper at the
annual banquet is for mutual benefit and pleasure.
II the weather should be stormy the meeting will Be held
on the first fair day following the date given. Quassa
pang favorite lake resort, is easily accessible and
l. only six miles from this city. Free conveyan
will he provided from Waterbury and return, aud they
will leave Centre square at , 80 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
NEW-JERSEY MYSTERIES
NNoUNG MoNlANS DEAD BODY FOUND BE-
HIND A BARN.
uALF OF IT WAS IN A BARREL AND HALF IN !
TIN BoIIERJTHE POLICE BAFFLED.

startling discovery was made on the premises
Of George B. Sanford, cashier Of the United STATES
Express Company, in Newark yesterday oou.
half in q barrel and half in tin boiler was io''a
on refuse heap In the rear Of his barn. wh'cn aoF
Ioins his dwelling in Mount Pleasantave Inc ooay
Is that Of q young woman and some parts OF IL are ~
remarkably good state Of preservation one manu- anu
one foot being as naturallooklng as IN hre lno
body was discovered by a driver for JONI "o''''
who leases a portion Of the stable
How tho body got where 1t was found Is a NY '.rs'
"a the fence in the rear is over fifteen 1ee' his"
while the heap is rooted over. The police s'ar'ca
keen investigation but late last night haa scou'u
no clew. 1t was believed that the body Is thae vi
Girl who had been killed in genuine "JacR-thchpper
style and then carried to the refuse heap during 'e
night. 1t is not known how long the BODY hao oeeh
where u was found but II is thought that 1t has been
there at least two weeks.
:. A little more than week ago Mr.. SANFORD had u
valuable watchdog poisoned and he believed that soue
M the neighbors had administered the deady aose put
he is now inclined 10 believe that the dog dea Irplh
eating tho girls flesh. Others, however DencNc a
the dog was poisoned beforehand by the person To
contemplated secrctlng the body where IL WAS u'
covered ... .s.oraay Int
The affair was shrouded in mystery yester,nay uue
avery effort will be made TO ferret 1T OUT Inc notso
where Mr. sanford lives is the one In winch 2uPe.ni
tepdent Charles II. King of the United states rAIee
Company, shot himself fatally Short time ago