davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-03
TIE NEW CATHOLIC sEM1MAR1
Five Hundred Priests TO be Present 1T tn,
Laying or the Corner stone on May II.

Five Hundred Priests to be Present 1T the
Laying OF the Corner stone on May II.
At oil the Catholic churches in the archdi.
ocsse Of New York to-day will be distributed .
circular letter on the laying OF the corner stone
OF the new theological seminary at Valentines g
hiil. South Yonkers. on Sunday. May II. The
circular is issued by tho committee in charge
OF tho ceremonies. Mgr John NJ. Farley. the
Very Rev-. Edward McKenna. Denis P. O'Flynn.
and William L. Penny. and tho Eevs James W.
Power. Albert A. Lings, James ]. Flood. NJ. ].
Nicholss J. Hughes. Charles 4. Corley. N n.
Mchinnon. s. J" and Andrew AieRler. @. sa. R
His Grace the Most Reverend Archbishop
invites oil the catholics OF the diocese to be
present Mt the blessing Of the cornerstone Of
Ma May NJ II. a. NJ. at vsisnslnes Hli nes:
RunEoodiee e.;.ai. Station. 1n A. the New York and
viii viii be be- cond%cted by bis race. and tho eio.
as s6.ss E M dss:ss sSs 5sss :s;
the laying OF tho coInerstone Of our beautiful
Ss 's ssnss sss ms'fs e. sls s:::
sn asen educated % a tho provinel lal s.%isarY % az
Troy: Owing TO the inconv venience Of the looa-
ton for both Bishop and priests. II has been
and @ 'e
Trent aud build within the limits OF our dio-
date supervision oi the Blshop and accessible
90 sarsd rsi ssi.nnss 'iS h ?esa 81
Yonkers. two miles from the northern limits Of
:A: s e New bsdn. xfEh :nS
learned priesthood. Tor the priesthood Is
tss sHnrSa dsshoss sa hroasnSs
world love to see aspirsnts for tho
%nsry At Tansd for
ios ther priests with tho best education and
the hest care that their circumstances would
been wanting In this noble spirit. We appeal
to them. therefore. to aid their priests in max.
ing this celebration worthy OF Themselves Of
wso
Vide TIL vast diocese with learned and holy
to %py tn. sh8sS who n
BY their presence on this potsworthy OCCASION
istetest Ia the work which 90 nearly concerns
The circular has been translated from Eng
lish into eleven olher lsngunees-F.ench
Italian. :, German. syrlno. Hebrew. ,modsrn
Ss coss vii s..
brew trauslaticn e forths learned men among
ths ee.gy and AK tti .hou. 40 ooo n.r.on. vii,
attend the corner Stone leying spectsl trains
Oyer 500 PRIESTS VIII bs present Bishops
K!sss Of p the csnrss oi
Cunum; and the sprsrlors OF 81. Joseph,s Sem
mary. Troy. ST. Johns SEMINARY Brighton.
Mass: and st. yossph,s seminrry. s. Ba,t,m9ro: :
The sun., 1891-05-03
Co.nsct,euvs Rat .1 Snake Season.

MDDLETowN. May 2-Ths rat and snake
season opens suspio iously In Connecticut At
Fair Haven tho other day workmen In the
Ounnipiac brewery opened rats barrow at
the bottom OF q deep hole In the yard. and In
thros. minutes. bsRgsd thirty-three big rod
twenty-avs more big fslloys. But they wsrsn't
quite estishsd with the pile OF .GAmsi 20 thex
got famous F4ir Haven rat Killing deg and
put bis nose IN the burrow. In twenty seconds
the dog added ten more dead rats 70 the days
string.
Joseph SturRss. q farmer. had a great days
sport with biacksnnkes on his place ut " eaton
this week. Accidentally ho came TO a burrow
ip his fsld that was trimming with ssrpsnts.
vhsu 20 .ishdI::1 irGa Il: irsy: :ss down S'a Sn
brow kS had .foyty-nins block snsksS In onS
pile. The snakes mseSursd In lenkth from.
and othsFs Is thiek ss Sturees's arp
In crossing the Bcoville farm ct. Waterbury,
Messrs. Charles Trepanier. and Anthony and
John Young saw q mighty fat-hesded ater
that mad rod belly, bearing down IN ,hem.
and they set their dog ON him. The serpent
aucLly whiPpsd ths deg Which Itch nsa isS. and the
ct bin st.ss asGEcs re nsss Hs ss sss !. y @ lsst
nsottcut
The sun., 1891-05-03
Fishing Tarkle.
ARDsLEY SOLD.

5000 CITY Lots Bonnht BY . Syndicate
and to no IBsproved.
It was announced yesterday that Holt d
Butler. the attorneys for the original Ardsley
syndicate. had disposed Of tho entire property
10 a, syndicate of which Work; Strong q CS !:
trustees Of the new syndicate are Thomas L.
Stiman OF Butler Stiilmnn 4 Hubbard: VIII
liam T. Strong Of Work: Strong Co; Charles
and imrrovem ent Company: f. Rollins Morse.
and J. Murray Forbes Of Boston.
The new concern IL known rs the Ardeley
syndicate. The property con sists OF 5000 city
!o'a along the line OF the New York City and
Northern Railroad. Tho financial AGENTS de-
cate. but said that vast improvements would
be begun Immediately.
The sun., 1891-05-03
Mario. M..ol.'. Marriage.

BosroS. May a-C II. Pattss. who was
Marion Nsnola's counsel in her divorce suit
from Mr.. Mould. said to-day regarding the Es-
port Of her marriage TO zach" Mason.
"Ths marriage will not hold good under
American law. She cannot be divorced as al
now. II she spolieis for her final papers SIX
months from now she will have to sign them In
the same name with which sho entered the
suit. Marion e. Mould. If she ia now Marion
T. Mason the court will not recognize her for
moment II 10 bigamy. and II either OF them
como to this State they can bs punished"
The sun., 1891-05-03
Fishing Taeklr.
Moro s.lary for HIS Deputse

District Attorney Nicoil intends to apply q
tho Board Of Estimate and ApportionmsnS -
Tuesday for an addition Of $4,000 to his coa-
tinRent fund. with the view Of increasing ne
salaries Of Deputy Assistant District Attor.
neys Townsend. Mcintyre. Weloh. Lynn. and
UnRer. Mr.. McIntyrs and Mr.. Lynn nov ~.
eeIvs %. 500 9 year esch. Mr.. Toynssna sad
salaries average 81. 600 year less than Tho s0ls
aries paid under District Attorney ysllsvA
The salaries Of the deputy assistsnts ere reg
ulated by the District Attorney. and BE- r eS1p
trolIed By the amount Of his CONTINGENT fund.
The sun., 1891-05-03
New York Rise Club.

Although the weather WAS everything that could b.
desired yesterday. only nvs members OF tbs New York
Rns Club pus IN the Cypress Hill range
In wtsssis Park The ave kept the markers A the ta.
sss sSay enough and shsstins az aes untn eh
fhs Gissy. shlfg ytsA gfsys...a sh: n.rls..3
average WAS fair
bs seoIsd ~ point: eut O. the possible 100 On the
used alcaiibrs Winchester rifs. O. J, Doan SEQ
i. uu.ns Win J-,caliurs h4lnGss u. tia,sd i
ponts and used later On 22csibre rins. bat WA not
ADlo TO better bis score
,,sp.ng with % s.iibrs Nayns,d made so p.int. q
nsnts With 81 rim IRE eArtIidsA but found that ihs
AmMuuisioA weula nos wexk properly.
The sun., 1891-05-03
rvs 10 Drive Through the Funeral Line
Vndertaksr Charles Bacicalupo. whoa sbon

~V'Se AnrougA the Funeral Line
Vadertnksr Charles Bacigalupo. whose shop
."e Park street. had large funeral to take
Ms OF on Thursday afternoon. There were
~ ooben carriages full Of flowers. followed By
sad OF music and tho hssrss land fifteen
s... s.ee'. Ho was coming through Mulberry
n'. s.n no ssys whom Conductor Michael Scan
u Second svsuus car tried to break
Issa the funeral procession with his ear.
s,eaiupo grabbed the car horses by the
:. snd stopped thom. Then scannsll came
~ M ~ ne drivers platform and took the lines
IGIndvD and started ahead. The result was
sSs!.Hslll sS:s!nsll say: Baei0alppo attacked him. and
n ESnMaed NJ hipseli with car hook. He did
Ecss well, hoHsvsr. for his prlncipAl eyi-
M SSsfcre Justice Tsintor at the Tombs.
EsnssornTing, was : badly damaged riGbt ere.
v ecndac1fnllio ~ iorcIels contact, no sverrsd. with
nS%ca isspso, swors that iour young mon who
ISsss..,. fhs policeman who chased the four
berrlss .sXY Ess not In court ysstsrday
q tSSda tSS;Sdas a 10 e'elooE. BscissiuDo gave
The sun., 1891-05-03
Jshs L. . xIatsis xGixsA.

ID, - - Nay 2-John I. Sullivan. the puxil-
lt,lnS. announced in st. Louis that in all
A. 0oa 1000 DO will be elected to Congress from
.sesu uh naa assaeiusetts district two years
..SEcessaf s,tis ,tis spd that he is the most popular
9seET 4 ~ ~ u. 10 somewhat mixed, The Sixth
2tstHeS fts'fsd OF being STRONG Democratic
sSssssSssa D1 as sossDz %sz 4. R;sH oAsli tRc
The sun., 1891-05-03
MRS sHxrAnD,s e1zrr

TIE Margaret Louisa Home fer Yeune
womep Who are Strangers In Tewr.
Tho Margaret Louisa Home. which 10 in-
tended a. soiourning place for younR women
who are strangers in the city. was opened on
Jan. 20 last. when Il was formally presented 70
the youn9 Women's Christian Association BY
Mrs. Elliott p. Shepard. who bore the entire
expense OF r. The homo 10 fne butidinG at
IA and 10 Fast Sixteenth street. and connects
with the building OF the Y. w. q A. In FIJI
teenth street. It is hfty feet 'front.' and
stands on lot 100 feet doep. 1t is six stories
in height Its front 10 OF gray stone
The sun., 1891-05-03
Early op.nlnr or Lo.s Beach Hotel.

much eHriier date than usual The warm
weather has .et people thinking OF the Joys of
rooms and cottages. The hotel and property
will be under the management Of Mr.: Jobu y.
Deyine, who has been In chai &c for five years.
The sun., 1891-05-03
GzLHlSNhuMzS
CAHLs.AD sPRUDEL.
DOUYLD CARL0DAD.
OUADIUPLB CA1L0DA&
CA1IODAD WITH LITHIA.

NJ Ssi.,,us psuSs snd Qusdrupls osrisbsA wtsSSsR
xssms q bot vnr@ EasssSsa,S oss -
unrslsbis sais whether srystaiiissd puvsrsso or N
p pms,,bad being an acknowlsdgsd remedy In certain
forms Of Gou The Importance OF Carlsbad with LtniA
TIE SoafLEIE AsXIXSIs or rtRS EHGH NV w*TEuEL L
00ssfRnn ~ idRER WIfH rHesH ANALYsxA
~xi6seSs orasEss ls0tfs 80 lst sv- H. I.
The sun., 1891-05-03

Health is the second bless.
ing that money cannot buy.
WalsoAs
Carlsbad sprudsi Salt b the frat blessing. 80 -
bought and brings health with IT. Bs sure aad bug ssy
tho genuine imported article which must have tHs -
nature of Eisuer Aspds!sen Co. Sole Agsnts Kew
York" on every bottla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
TRIED TO SELL PENSION LISTS.
But MT. Joseph X. Wheatley Was Arreste
for Violating the Law.

But MT. Joseph X. wheatley Was Arrested
for Violating the Law.
A man giving his name Joseph R. Wheat
ley and his residence as No. 705 II street north
west was arrested this morning by Special
Agent Roome of the pension Office and taken
before United States Commissioner Mills for
hearing.
The hearing was postponed until Tuesday and
bail was fixed at $500. The charge against Mr..
Wheatley is a violation of section 5451 Of the
Revised Statutes, relating to bribery, it being
alleged that he corruptly used government
official. 1t is alleged that he procured lists Of
the soldiers of the late war from a clerk in the
pension Office and attempted to dispose Of them
to pension claim agents.
A couple of days ago he called at an street
agents Office and wanted to sell some of the
lists which gave the names and post Office ad-
dresses Of the soldiers, but the proprietor told
him he would have to call today and see the
bOokkeeper.
Special Agent Roome was the bookkeeper
with whom Wheatley attempted to transact
business and the slips he had he asked S35 for.
Instead Of making the purchase, as Wheatley
expected be arrested him.
There was large number of the slips men,
toned found or him, and they were given by
states. Wheatley stated that he got them from
a clerk in the pension cftice. but declined to
give his na-1e. The clerk, he said, owed him
an amount of money and was paying him in
this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
REED PREFERS MILLS.
What the Ex-speakcr Has to Say About the
Next House.

Next House.
Hen. Thomas B Reed was interviewed in
Portland yesterday by New York World COR
respondent. who quotes the ex-Speaker a. say
ing: "Fillibustering in 1850 may have
been all right, but in 1880 it had de-
veloped into absolute obstruction. Such
methods always outgrow the intent and pur-
pose for which they were created. Familiarity
with men develops unexpected traits
The slightest advance beyond or invasion Of
vested or constitutional rights is dangerous
step. not in itself, perhaps, but because Of
what 1t may lead to. This very language was
applied to me time and again, know, but, God
bless me! was only trying to hold down q
rather turbulent and numerous minority to the
ped rock OF parliamentary forms from which
similarly situated minorities had been
allowed to slip in the past l was sim
Ply 'hoidin er nose agin the shore if
the metaphor isn't too strained. And did it.
Now. 1 say. let Crisp, or McMillin, or Mills do
the same thing. Ii the next Speaker has the
sand he ii make us walk the chalked line.
lhe last election spoke with considerable
vlSor regarding some matters and the majority
ought to hear the echo. But we'll make things
Interesting for them, nevertheless"
w hlch OF these men would you prefer"
Il am on good terms with all of them" was
the reply. Personally, without any disrespect
10 either OF the other two. would be glad to
nave Mills the next Speaker. He has capacity
Tor the place. is good parliamentarian, and,
us SAID before, sincere and frank antagonist.
crisp have always found quick, ready man.
Last session. when l was in the Speakers chair,
he quoted me against myself. and did it very
cieverly. He was o. K. 1t was good politics.
HOW did you parry the thrust
Parry nothing" exclaimed the ex-Speaker,
laughing until the fat covered up his eyes as
the crust of hOt-cross- engulfs the raisins
on its surface. Il never said a word. couldn't
afford, officially, to notice a remark made by
one Heed, a member from Maine, in previous
session OF Congress. Don't you see the point?"
with smile that broadened his face until it
became as round and jolly as the moon on her
fourteenth night II treated the matter as
would have done had another mans language
In previous Congress been quoted in his alb
sence. But could have answered it, and can
yet II am ever asked Yes; looks like lively
session ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
Got Somebody or at Rockford.

From the Chicago Herald.
A well-known Chicago physician returned
from little visit to relatives in the interior of
the state last week. He had been carried BY
his destination once before, 80 when he boarded
the car in the evening he called the porter to
him as soon as that dignitarys attention could
be attracted and held the following converse
ton with him:
John, here's dollar for you"
"Yes, sah."
'.And I'm going to get off at Rockford TO-
night" continued the doctor.
Eyes, sab" said John.
THAT means 1 don't want to be carried
through to Dubuque"
'Yes, sah."
$50, if you can't wake me up in time to
dress, l want you to see that you get me of
anyway, no matter what happens"
"Yes. sab, and they parted.
In due season the medical man went to his
berth with a feeling of blessed security. About
daybreak he was awakened by hearing femi-
nine voice from the section Just across saw:
"Porter. are we in Dubuque YETI"
'.No'm, we ain dab yit," he answered, husk-
lily, shut wen be dah in half n our"
Thoroughly aroused and very angry the Chi
cago man threw the curtains apart and saw the
porter grinning feebly, with his collar torn,
his nose slit down the middle and evident con-
tusions about each OF his eyes.
Here, you black rascal" shouted the az
grieved traveller, "didn't tell you to get me
OF at Rockfordl'
Lord bless NAH soul, mistah," said the sable
brother, Jumping, '.is you de man dat was
going to git Of at Rockford?' Then adding.
redectively, a. he felt . torn ear, II wonder
who de man was dat I did get OF at Rockford?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
The Extension OF City Streets.

10 the Editor OF The Evening Star:
The annual report Of Assistant Engineer
Spalding on the subdivision of lands in the
District, as published in The STAR, is very in
teresting. and shows that much valuable work
has been done in laying out streets in new sub
divisions In conformity with the general plan
of Washington.
In three subdivisions. however, during the
year. viz: Palisades of the Potomac, Ingleside
and Brightwood Park deviations from the gen.
eral plan have been permitted. In the pre-
ceding year, if am not mistaken. deviations
were also allowed. One change leads to an
other and the marring of the city plan unless
nipped IN the bud will go on indefinitely.
IL Inc law permits any deviations TO be made
4; Is deeply TO be regretted, and the sooner
remedy Is found which will compel stric;
adherence to the city plan the better it will be
for the future of the rapidly growing capital.
The Commissioners should not be allowed
any discretion In the matter. Topographical
difiicuites have been overcome In the CITY
and they can be IN the country. Doorways
should not be open to influences certain to be
frequently brought to bear to obtain changes
by Interested parties Let the city plan be
strictly adhered to. The people should demand
II Una VocE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
THE WISE MEN COMING
Preparations for Receiving the Ma
tional Association Next Week.
PLEASURE AND BUSINESS.
All Arrangements for Entertaining the scien-
tists Completed - Receptions and Excur-
sions-The Local Committees and the Work
They Have Done.

This week has witnessed the meetings Of a
number Of scientific bodies Of Importance, but
next week the climax will be reached in the
gathering Of the American Association FOR the
Advancement OF Science, which is expected to
draw here anywhere from 600 to !, 900 members.
The preparations for this meeting, which COM
mences next Tuesday. have been of the most
extensive character. and it il greatly to the
credit Of the local committees and to the hard
working and able secretary Of the committee,
Mr.. Marcus Baker. that everything seems in
thorough readiness for these important
sessions. The American Association fo- the
Advancement Of Science is known in this coun-
try and Europe a. one Of the leading scientific
bodies o: the day, and the fact Of its meeting in
this city is better evidence than any amount Of
words Of the position which Washington has
taken in the scientific world
TIE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The local arrangements for this session have
been in the hands OF executive committee
composed of the chairmen of a number of spe-
cial committees. The executive committee IS
composed OF Garrick Mallery, who Ia chairman
OF the local committee; Marcus Baker. who Is
secretary of the same committee; Prof. ii. W.
Wiley. Gardiner q. Hubbard, chairman COM
nittee on finance; Richard Rathbun,
chairman committee on printing; Everett
HAYDEN, chairman committee on
excursions; Henry Gannett, chairman commit
tee on railroads. and Prof. F. w. Clarke, chair
man committee on hotels This executive COM
mittee selected from local committee
consisting of the members of the joint commits
sion of i've scientific societies in Washington,
of which the members Garrick Mallory,
chairman: Marcus Baker. secretary; Prof. +.
W. Clarke, DIR. Robert Fletcher. Henry Gan
rett Gardiner g. Hubbard, Everett Hayden.
L. ). "; Prof. I. c. Mendenhall. DIR. c. Hart
Merriam. Richard Rathbun, Lester +. Ward.
Prof. Eober; Il. Warder. DR.. j. G. yelling.
Prof. II. ". Wiley W. 4. Winlock.
All the committees have been active and I'M
firing IN making arrangements and at present
everything Is in a most prosperous condition.
THE FINANCES
bard Is chairman. and $. I. Britton, +. VI.
Chstard. W. A. De Caindry, L. D. How
ard. i. Il. Pierce and i. ii. War
members. IL Is greatly to the
ere,li; of this committee and TO the scientific
bodies Of the city that il has not been deemed
Necessary 10 take up any public subscription for
the entertainment Of this society. The neces-
sary funds, ami IT Is thought that all that is
needed will be Forthcoming. have been raised
privately among the scientific bodies of the
city and a few business men who have volun-
tarilN come forward and subscribed for this
important project
EMBARRASSMENT OF THE MEMBERS.
The society has not met solely for pleasure
but has important business to transact. bust
uess which Is important to every scientist in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

HENET UAkNEIl. Cdtt PIstu
The certificates must be deposited by holders
On their arrival at Washington with the local
secretary, who will return them when desired
for the return trip. Before presenting these
certificates at the ticket Office IN Washington
for obtaining return tickets they must be filled
In ON the back by Marcus Baker, secretary of
the local committee. When thus properly in
dorsed and presented at the ticket office in
Washington return tickets will be issced upon
the payment of one-third fare
Next Monday the association will commence
its work by q meeting of the council and on
Wednesday at 10 a. m. the frat general session
will be held The sessions will then continue
Until Tuesday. August Is.
AL the sessions will be held in the Columbian
Cniversit; building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

While q force of hands was at work on .
sewer ditch on Spring street, Danville, Va,
yesterday afternoon. the walls caved in and
five men were buried under the fall Of earth.
The ditch was ten feet deep and most Of the
men were buried out of sight. A large crowd
gathered and excitement was intense, % the
groans Of the men could be heard underneath
the dirt Willing hands went to the rescue,
however, and the men were soon dug out Sam
Perkins was instantly killed and Spencer Ewell
fatally injured. Three others were injured, but
not fatally. All the men we're negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
The Central City, Nv, Explosion.

In the explosion ut the Contra City CKy.)
powder mill yesterday J. W. Boles of Hunting
ton. W. Va. and Timothy Carney Of Central
C..y were killed George Willis skull was
fractured by falling timbers and Mr.. Justice
was severely hurt The bUilding which was
blown up contained about l4.0Oo pounds of
powder. Geo. Wills died of his injuries at IL
o'clock The magazine was carried away en-
tirely With the exception of some heavy pieces
Of machinery. Another large building was
badly shattered Tie loss will be about
~, 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
WONDERFUL DEFINITIONa
Some Of the Answers of wouid-Be 6shool
Teachers I'm Sacramento.

Some Of the Answers of wouid-Be 6shool
Teachers I'm Sacramento.
From the Sacramento Record-Union-
There was a class Of ambitious teaching peo-
pie before the county board yesterday in Sac
ramento. and they managed TO make thirty or
forty blunders with facility unparalleled and
that ought to disgrace them. OF course no one
person made all the errors We quote; they are
the cream Of all the blunders committed BY the
class.
What right has any person TO Q certificate Of
qualification az a teacher Of any grade who de-
fines obesity as - bow" or the other person
who said it was improper language" or the
third who defined il Ms courtesy" Cboler was
defined as ''to SNATCH" parricide - killing
something" billingsgate as water in the bot
tom of a ship" Humidity was defined peace
full and calm" caliber, lone who scribes:"
caricature, ''small in character" Environ. the
board was told by one, meant ''euvious" and
by another '.irritated." Our Christian friends
will not feel that the person who defined dems-
gogue as lone that PROCESSES religion" u GER
tain OF eternal salvation under present condi-
tions, and logicians will be more amused than
amazed that teacher should define hypothe-
sis as the longest side OF . triangle" and
yitiate s.to make vital" and another gave 20
paper this wonderful definition, certain rules
a person must go through TO be . member of
society" Doctors will be excited 10 mirth By
learning that in the opinion Of some one
merccnary means 1.-THE place where medicine
is kept" and mendicant ~ one Who deals In
medicines" by which token the physsciAns
can poke fun at the apothecaries-
So the list runs on indigenous, mot dig
nifed:' arragate, average" sgrarian, .
combatant;' and one wrote that antisepuc
means Ito take before" while Slluvial means
round" and cursory that which is curse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
An Engineer Drowned.

W. B. Smith, engineer Of the sloop Belle L.,
was missing from the boat this morning and it
was evident from the appearance Of things that
he had fallen overheard.
search was made by the officers on the po-
lice boat and Smiths dead body was found in
the river. He had evidently fallen overheard
when he returned to the boat last night and
was unable to swim ashore.
The body was removed to the morgue in the
police ambulance and the coroner notified.