davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
IN 4 7.FOOT DORY.
Two Young Rockawsy Life Savers or for
Boston and Glory.

Two ounB 1SOC8uw1y oSVerS III LOT
Boston and Glory.
Yesterday afternoon st 2:45 two young men
sailed from Rockaway Beach In dory. bound
for Boston. Harry Tumbenback. the captain.
sat in the stern Just before starting. while Rob-
ert Van Nalkenburg. the nate and crew. went
for'ard and christened the craft Tho Little
Rover" Teen they got away. Two hours
later they had made about half mile.
Their boat is seven feot long. and two feet
six inches in width. 1t has square storm. Is
fiat bottomed. has q centrehonrd, and carries
a mainsail and a lib. With its two occupants
1t draws six inches. while its gunwales arc
about eight Inches above tho water. Tho sides
are made Of n 8 ngle board about th,e'-dunr-
tiers 81 an inch thick Tho rainsal Is five
feet high. aud alout three ieet wide.
In this cigar box the TWO men expect to
reach Boston In about nine days They ex-
poet to capsize frequently: and 20 they carry
Q reel with long ine. hen they 20 q, or
board they VIII swim ashore. drag The boat
after them. bail her out. and proceed. Both
the yoyagnrs are robust young fellows. who
have m ado q record as life savers ut Korkaway
and Asbury Park. They will trust u thor
swimming powers rni hor than to the boat %
save them. They viii PASS up tho Fast Hiver.
through the Sound, and around Cape God.
keeping az near the shore as possible. They
carry a canvas TO she!ier them at night. II Is
said that they are sailing for purse. or on
wager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
HER SKIPPER STUCK TO HER
Until q Boat Took Him or tho Capsized
Schooner's Hull.


Schooner's Hull.
The schooner Henrietta Collyer OF North
Dor, came down tho Sound from Fresh Pond
yesterday with a dock load OF $4,000 bricks.
There was no wind when she driftod on tho
swift tide at He'll Gate at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. and steering was difficult. She
grnzed Little Mil rock and tore long cash in
hs- s,arboari side. Her Skipper. Alonzo
Arthur. thought he could keep her a1oat an
hour or so and dock hor. Sho began keeling
to stnrboard. and her crew. George Van Dyke.
James Fitzgerald. and John Wood. with a
passenger bearing the immortal name OF John
l.. sullivan, left her and got into tho little
beat u.tern. The skipper stood By the
on Sixty; ninth street The deck load ii
n roar and vanished in seven fathoms. The
schooner gracefully and slowly went over on
her beam ends. giving Capt Arthur enough
time to clamGer up on her port side. The men
in tho little boat cut the painter and drifted
OFF. Dock Waterman Peter Matthews. who
saw the schooner cspsiZe. rowed out from
Seventy third street and took tho unlucky
skipper If. Tho tug Harlem River towed tho
owned by Cant. Arthur and Geo. S. LonGbot-
tom OF Northport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
A Man Dying OF ol..der..

EAsroN. Conn. Sept. G.-Hobert Purdy. bet
ter known as "Five-Fingered Jack" Is dying
OF Rlanders In hovol in tho western part OF
this town. Several weeks ago he went 10 work
for man In Stratford. caring for his horses.
One OF the animals had the CHAMBERS and
Purdy became infected and was sent to his
home to die,
Turdy has for years lived tho life of hermit
IN his hovel in Easton, and when his neigh ors
learned what his disease was no one dare ed to
go near him.. The Seleoimen, after much d.
fculy. found a man who goes to tho hut once
a day to provide food aud water.
physician was found on Friday with eour-
mans log md arm and thus relieved his pain
somewhat but the sight was TOO much Tor his
iron nerve and no declines to see him again,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
SOUTH NORWALKs MISSING BOY.
The Police Thisk He uWs been Abducted
by Gang OF Young rouEhs.

All this week searching rartles have been
hunting unavaiiingly IN tho country about
South NorN alk. Conn. for IA. Year, old Goo 20
Joyce. who was severely pounded BY gang OF
toughs ut a clambake in Prices Woods on
Sept. l. Searching and advertising Tor him
have alike proved unayailing. Yesterday as a
last resort. the muck pond IN the woods west
OF the village was dragged. hut witEou result
ons theory and the ono most commonly
hsld !, thnt the gang Of iouGhs whir: iniesls
the clsmhake when young j wee WAS nurt
couli clear NJ, the M s'ery II they wished TO-
clines 10 The theory ri the boys Abdnciien by
one OF the rHnps with which M. town j. in
Tested. ito said last night that " po,h ne was
found of IL. 'oy in u few duys tho noanLo $ OF
the gang ouI b. arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
The Weather.

The weather yesterday was generally oloudy with
frequent showsrs the day was closs and sultry. Hu.
mildly was Oh per cont in the morning. and tbs
average was W for the day. Tho wind reached It's
highes. velocity of II miles an hour about Pm; the
average VASE miles Dense fog prevailed In the morn.
Ing becoming light At ais An rainfall ~ Of an nehs
highest ofioial temperature 10. lowest IS.
Showers fell In the lake regions and in all the States
on tho Atlantic coast Heavy rains fell in South Caro-.
Ina and Florida Charleston reported $50 inches at
Charleston, and 3lS At Jscksonvills South OF the
lakes AID ives: Of tho Allegheny mountains the
weather was generally fair.
The slight baromelric depression was central over
Now York. and slowly working northward, showing
clearing conditions to the Of this city; tho pros
poets for fair weather to day In this region and
clearing weather In lower Nav England with but htss
change in temperature.
Tho Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy In THE Soc
building recorded tho temperature yesterday a. fol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
POLICEMAN CALLAHAN EMBARRAssED.
Miss Alch Interrupts Her Narrative to
Weep On His Breast,

Miss Aleh Interrupts Her Narrative to
Weep On His Breast.
Loud cries and sounds OF blows brought
Capt Brooks and officer Callahan out on tho
steps OF Police Headquarters little before
noon yesterday. Two midd!e-aged women.
sisters. were fighting. and man. the husband
OF one. was endeavoring to separate them. He
appeared to sympathizs with the ono who
wasn't his wife. Officer Callahan and Capt
Brooks took them all into the Information
bureau.
One OF the women said she WAS Rachel Alch,
and that she lived with a sister at l73 Ludlow
street, Here she was 90 overcome that she
and putting her head on bis blue; coated breast
Of1ioer Call Ahan dldn't enjoy the situation. but
Capt. Brooks and several other policeman did.
He struggled to get away but the woman
hung on. until Cant. Brooks came to the dis
comtted polceman's rescue.
Rachel had met her sister Rebecca Princes
husband on Grand street n little while before,
and she and rripTe. who lives at 93 Chrystie
street. were taking earnestly when Princes
Then, Kachel and Prime, met on MULBERRY
time came tho fight Capt Brooks let them 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
THE DETECTIvEs KNEW HER.
Miss Page Rents = Piano OF One Dealer
and Sells II to Another In the Next Block.


and Sells It to Another In tho Next Block.
A pretty young woman. with short blncl,
curly hair. called on Richard M. Walters, the
plano manufacturer, at his warerooms, Twelfth
street and University place. on Aug 4. and
after Introducing herself a. Miss Gussie
Hodges. told him she wanted to rent piano.
Mr.. Walters showed her secondhand instru-
mont worth el60. and by her direction sent 1t
to 119 West Fifty sixth street the next day.
On Friday ono Of Mr.. Walters's agents called
to see Miss Hodges at 119 West FiftY-sixth
street. which Is fiat house. He was told
there thnt she had moved to tho Continental
HOTEL He found her at the hotel. but didn't
find the piano. The woman coolly told him
she had sold II. Next day Mr.. Walters sent for
Miss Hodges. When she entered his ofllce he
Invited her to sit down. and then. going to tho
telephone. rang up Inspector Byrnes. and
asked him to send detective up right away.
Miss Hodges heard thu message. but showed
no concern, even when Detective Sergeants
Frink and Murphy walked into.the office. Inc
their prisoner. and Murphy walked UP 70 The
y youing Won, women and said: so we've got you
Yss;,sFaSS ornng they srsisnsa he. before
WSss s IN Wss held IL SLIME bail for tfis
piled: "Gussie Hodges"
tive MsspSy Sss rsS
lis that right" asked the clerk.
Exactly" repl led the young woman.
According to tho detectives. a nau bought
her restaurant in Ann street. near Nassau.
IN . SsG apd set b hos up in BUSINESS She did
withdrew his money from the concern. leav-
ing hcr penniless. A year ago, the detec-
tives cay. the woman was arraigned ut
the JefIerSon M"rE 6e5 Police CSur, charged
but tho complainant failed to appear when tha
case was called. Blk months ago Mrs. T. Ran
dolph o. ll9 West Fiity-sixth street went to
Europe. leaving her lat in the care Of woman
woman. who was Alice Page. the Detectives
niture and bric-a-brac In Lemons pswnshop
on sixth avenue. short time ago, though.
shs was Informed 6y Jennie higby domestic
dolph. that Mrs. Randoluh was going to return
in short time. Alice contlded to Jennie that
she had pawned most OF Mrs: Randolph
things. and that Young woman foolishly told
her that her 500 bHnK
at the latter's home. 81 West End avenue. and
told her that abe knew OF good investment
tor $500. Mrs. RiEby gave up her $500 70 Miss
Page ard Miss Page went It, With the
property. and when Mrs. Randolph returned.
several days ago. she found only one or two
small articles missing. Miss Page then went
70 live at the Continental Hotel. whore Mr..
4 Slso known as Alice smiley. She told Mr..
Walters that she had sold the plano 10 an auc-
tioneer named Mathews at Eleventh street and
University place for $50. The instrument was
there M %.s tsd to
tives refused to allow it. Mrs. .Rigby has made
has Mrs. Randolph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
BALTIMORE SEEMED DELUGED.
Four Inches OF Raia Fell In = Few Minutes
-Incidents OF the storm.

-Hncloente OF tno stOrms
BALTIMORE. Sept Cone OF the most terrific
rain and electrical storms that over visited
this city came down suddenly soon after 8
o'clock last night. 1t rained steadily with
Increased violence until about 0 o'clock. when
deluge came.
Accompanied BY sharp flashes Of lightning
and heavy booms OF thunder, the rain came
down for twenty minutes with fury. The wind
blow gale from the southeast At 9:25 tho
torrent ceased suddenly. Showers continued
to occur during the night. Four inches of rain
fell and the streets OF tho city were filled with
debris.
Most OF tho streets were flooded from curb
to curb during the night. Many houses in tho
course OF erection were partly washed away.
In many cases the force OF the swollen gutter
streams was strong enough to raise the heavy
plates which covered the sewers. and in some
cases whore this was not done the sewers
collapsed.
At Fayette street ut one time tho water was
20 high that It was dangerous for tho traction
company's cars to pass. One driver made
carried from the tracks.
dW wSss Tshsd r The .
the driver called attention 70 the fact that an
~ lie seen. Thirty seconds later the driver
m Can't nS, see h the horses heads he guess
wires suffered considerable damage. The
inRton and Philadelphia during the storm was
wires. The storm came from the south. Balls
10 the swichSoard and G then .Kplodoa TSs
reports OF the explosions wore like guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
HIS NEPHEW TIE MURDERER.
Tho Death or . Planter Supposed 10 Have
Been Killed by q Negro.

Tho Death or . Planter Supposed 10 Have
Been Killed by n Negro.
COLUMBIA. 8. O., Sept Gin the early part Of
last June. In Roheson county. N. c.. Major
Duncan Connolly. q planter. was murdered in
the night.
man who looked like q negro called at
the residence Of Major Connolly and asked
the owner where BILLY" Skies lived. Tho
Major replied that Sikes's house was three
quarters OF q mile down the road. The caller
asked Major Connolly to show him the road.
and the obllginG old man started out with him.
Five minutes afterward Mrs. Connolly heard
two pistol shots down the road. Sending out
one OF the servants the dead body OF the Major
was found In the road
DougalI. entered actively into the search for
the murderer. and offered q reward OF $1,000
: The day after the murder soma negroes
several miles from the scene. found q suit Of
the sawmil several NJ Rroes rem en- bered hnv-
Ing seen colored man washing his face In the
The stranger ran away. Tho clothes were
held as a clue. and they were recognized as
having belonged to McDougall. the nephew, OF
McDougaii took part 10 a farce.comedS. az
Stunning the character OF a negro.
murder McDoussii had isit Iswrinburs. he
said that he was going to Wilmington on bust
n0So. he Also SAID tnat ne was going 10 fRy-
etteville. 1t was found that lie had not left
homo.
Ths clothes were finally identified as those
which McDougsll wore at the play. lmmedi-
His dlsappearanoe deepensd suspicion and
the matter was placed u! the hands Of dstec-
tives. ono OF whom finally found him in Chi
csgo., Here TIE detective ank with him fol-
New Mexico; The detectiye succeeded in get;
ting on good terms with McDouRall and found
Doueall told the detective that no had to look
niter some mining interests in Oregon before
leaving Thedetecslye followed him to Albany.
Orc. and flpding that N, he was making prepara.
were Issued and McDougall was brought back
to North Carolina and lodged in Jail last week
at Lumberton.
cina heir OF the Planter, VIII" carr lei n heavy
life, INSURANCE.. The aunt placed implicit con;
her affairs and business. Il is presumed that
place the estate in his hands for settlement
when no could manipu ate 1t rs DO pleased.
McDougnll was pillar OF the Methodist
church here. 1t Il now thought that he burned
hts store dowNto got the insurance some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
PITCHING IN A CYCLONE.
Ia TOURALNE Disabled ONE LEG AND
AENDED IT.
Meanwhile she Went Ahead with the
Other-A Ssa Comes Over Her Now anA
Twists Her Bridge Stanchions Awry.

Meanwhile eho Went Ahead with the
Other-A Sea Cones Over Her Now anA
Twists Her Bridge Stanchions Awry.
The French line steamship La Tourains.
bearing L. Burd Grub and his uniform. came
10 yesterday. day behind her usual time. with
several OF tho iron stanchions OF her bridge
twisted. Her passengers were much shaken
up on the second and third day out from
Havre by tho very lively tail OF q cyclone. The
wind. permeated with rain. began beating up
the waves on Aug. 80. There was .
hurricane next day. and the big ship
was compelled to run at half speed.
She pitched n great deal. and her propellers
frequently whirred In tho air as she rose on
the crest OF a mighty sea. Tho racing Of the
port propeller bent tho eccentric rod Of one OF
tho port engines. The port engines were i'm
medintely stonped. and three hours were spent
and straieItening it. Meanwhi lie the Toursins
went ahead with her starhoard on eines, losing
This is the first chance the Touraine has had
to- show tho usefulness OF twin screws In rough
"A tall sea broke over tho port bow on Aug.
81, twisting bridge stan.hlons and ripping on
e. W S was Few q the
wetsI forward. The storm ceased on Mondsy
Cart. Frangeul snys the voyage was one Of
OTHER s,eamsbins withnmt ths roIr
twin screws. the Aurania. pennand. Ethiopia,
ana Rhaetin. duo yesterday probably met the
cyclone. and may have something interesting
In heir logs about It,
The steamship Ozama OF tho Clyde line.
which arrived yesterday from West Indian
ports. reports that the hurricane which dev as
tated q part Of Martinique on Aug. 20 blew
many houses in San Domingo The force OF
the storm was not as severe at Turks Island
rs X wae at Martinique. but four small ooast-
ing schooners were driven ashore. and sloop
from San Domingo was broken to pieces on .
reef AMI her crew OF three men were lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
VERY FEW EXCISE ARRESTS.
SETENTEEN YESTERDAY AGAINST A
SUNDAY AVERAGE OF SEVENTY-FIVE.

How the Psliee Observed the Expressed
Wishes OF the Commissioners-No Going
Into Saloon In Plain Clothes to Buy n
Drink and Then Arrest tho Seller.
Fewer arrests for violation OF the Excise
law were teiegraphed to Police Headquarters
yesterday than on any previous Sunday since
tho police have had telegraph system.
Last Tuesday tho Police Commissioners
adopted resolutions whose purport was that
policemen should no longer secure evidence
against saloon keepers by entering saloons
and buying and drinking liquors.
Many OF the cases against saloon keepers
were formerly made out by this method. so
the effect OF the Boards resolutions was
watched with interest yesterday.
But seventeen arrests had been reported At
Headquarters at lO,s T. Nj. Laet Sunday there
were seventy-three. and tho Sunday average
has boen about seventy five. This table shows
what precincts arrests wore made In yester-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
M. Ryan Demands n Sunday Morning
Drink.

William Ryan OF 315 Cherry street, entered
Smiths saloon at 1873 Worth street, at 8:15
o'clock yesterday morning and asked the bar
tender Patrick Fitztmmons, for drink. Fit
luminous refused to sell anything and Ryan
shot him In the chin Then 10 waved his
smoking pistol in tho air and proceeded to
smash hee- & asses. mirrors. and bottles. Police
heard the rncket. md, running in. endeavored
to arrest Ryan. Ryan would have shot the
policeman. but the trigger came down on a
Burns knocked he pistol from his hand with
his club and then gave him good clubbing.
He arrested the bartender for violation OF the
Excise law and took both prisoners 10 the
station house.
Justice O'Reily at the Tomhs discharged
Fitzimmons. Who said he was only clean ne up
whom yam entered. His wounds and those OF
RYAN wore dressed at tho Chambers street
fosnitn. Neither WAS seriously hurt Eyau
WAS he'd fortral on u chai go OF feivnious as
snult preferred by Fit1innYns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
Ready 20 he an Angel,

John SeGue, SO years old. o: 4 Hamilton
street, WAS taken last night to GouverneurHos
pital, and from there to tho insane pavilion at
Bellevue, suffering from peculiar form Of in
sanity. Seuue WAS found standing on the steps
OF his horne saying to pnssers by:
How do You do? am waiting for a pair Of
WINGS
Iolice officer happened to pass and asko
Sen,e what he was going TO do with the wings.
why. . an angel. OF course. and fly about
In the golden Streets"
The officer tod SeGuo that he would find .
most beautiful pair Of wings down the street,
ceI'ted the olIer. aud walked into Gouverneur
HogUtul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
pawnhrok-rs' Pledge. Burn.d.

Firo occurred shortly after noon yesterday.
in tho store room Of Aaron Il Spero's pawn
brokers' shop 3G7 Third avenue. Tho flames
Quilted the adjoining store. occupied by Jacob
Futoransky for second. hand clothing. and
Sing Lees laundry In the basement. a nd spread
to u building in the rear, leased by Slraiton Il
Storm for tobacco storage. Tenements are
ilrs iuruel Gercely three alarms were sent out
md tho street was blocked by the fire enGin.s
Morris spero owns 3ii Third avenue and oh II
lit2pnnick owns SO and tho rear building.
The damage to Strniion 4 storms stock Is
e-tir.nted at 5,nO; Tho damage 10 he goods
In pledge anl to the nNtnres t. the paHn shop
~ ;4N0n OlAer damage brings VI tho Total
10 .2Q,l0D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07

AnEry Because y Man Whom He Had Ar.
rested Was Discharged,

Policeman Charles Meyer Of tho Cedar
station. WilliamsburGh. shot George Smith, 10
years old. OF TIC Hart street. Willl8msbursh,
yesterday in the left check. william Mead OF
1875 De Kalb avenue WilliamsburRh. had
been robbed Of n roll Of cloth. and he was led
to suspect that william Kelly. who lives in
apartments over Meads store. was tho thief.
Kelly was arrested by Policeman Meyer. but
he was not hell by tho Sergeant at the desk.
Kelly's discharge angered Never. who. 1t 10
said. cursed him as he lett the station.
II was shortly after midnight yesterday
morning when tho policemen met crowd Of
men ON the corner Of De KRlb and Hamburg
avenue. and in tn. crowd no recognized Kelly
George Smith. and William Petit. After utter.
Ing an oaih. 1t is said, he drew his revolver and
fired at :he whole crowd; Only smith was
followed him and discharged the revolver
again. Smith fell senssess in an alleyway at
KitEer has suspended Meyer.
The bullet passed throngh Smiths neck and
LODGED in the muscles OF the back near the
6pipe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
JOI1INGS ABOUT TOWN

John Holahan. ~ years old. of IFS Bowery who was
arrested by Inspector Byrnsss men suspicion OF
beng yI.hehy 80 2 .,,s rsputsd murderer OF ODD
erly Conduct in the Jensr'on Market Court yesterday
Bernard EAnnisteE co.orsd. who WAS arrssioi in
Pitlshsid Mas by Detective sergeant HAnley on 8
charge OF grand larceny preferred by Herbert Cham
I .Sy,. WAS arss."cd before Justice HsIy ias
So bail for trial BAnnistsr wss employed a. q
lsnitor IN the boarding house 81 24s West Four
i;SiIsnL. sslOns 70 a. chsmesrs Of si;So wsssS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
Mu,lan.,. Victim May Recover.

1t was said at st. Yincent's Hospital last
evening that John Martin. Jr.. OF 173 Elizabeth
otreet, VINO was stabbed in tho abdomen In
front OF 3G5 Broome street. on Saturday night
hy John Mullane. the Third district Rspub-
lcan politician, might recover. although his
condition is sti critical, MuIlano. who was
Taigned In he Tombs Police Court yesterday.
and committed without Gail to await The result
OF Martins inInries-
Mullane has been a keener on Black wells
Island. and o weigher's laborer In the Custom
House,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
Attempted WHO Murder and s.,e,a..

WATERBURY,. Sept. 6.-In Seymour. Conn, at
1890 this morning. John Weingbladt shot
himself dead after an attempt to kill his wife
by shooting. The two bullets fired ut the
woman narrowly escaped vital SPOT. both en-
ttering the head. Weingbladt was drunk and
over bis troubles for some time. He was
steel fnrger ma fne tool maker At tho Soy:
few days ago. since which time he had been
on spree,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
NEPHEW OF THE POPE

Count pecci Ono OF tho Passengers Who
Arrived ON In Touraine.
Count Camilla Pecci.the eldest nephew OF Pope
Leo. arrived here yesterday on the steamship
La Touraine. His visit has nothing to do with
ecclesiastical business. He comes merely to
zee the country and for pleasure,
Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford was also a mas.
senger by La Touraine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
A Tempting on.r from Brazil.

LANSING. Mich.. Sept. 6.-Eugene Davenport.
Professor OF Agriculture at the Michigan Agri-
cultural College. to-day received a telegram
Offering him the Presidency of the col
lege which 1t Ia proposed to establish
In Brazil. at an annual salary OF $4,000, to.
gether with house and living expensss. So
Ing Prof. Davenport, services that they
OFFER to pay his expenses both ways.
II at the end OF a years experience he does lot
Prof Davenport will thoroughly consider tie
offer before arriving at a definite decision,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-07
Two Rroollyn Boy. Drowned,

Eugene Conway. II years old. OF lao York
street. Brooklyn, slipped from the strlngpece
OF tho pier at the foot OF Bridge street, Brook
lyn. yesterday afternoon. into the river and
was drowned. His body was carried away BY
the tide.
Frederick Hoch. 10 years old. OF $40 Twenty
first street; Brooklyn. put ont from the foot OF
boat at noon yesterday. While standing up in
the boat he lost his balance. foil overheard,
and was drowned. His body was recovered.