davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

The patronage bestowed on Ell Dorado
last week has been beyond the calcula-
lions of the management. The Forty
second street ferry was taxed to It's ut
most to bring the crowds over to Wee
hawken, while all the New Jersey towns
sent throngs- On several evenings the
benches on the grounds had to be dis
tributed in the arena in front of the
grsndstand to accommodate hundreds OF
persons who could not obtain places.
Bolossy Kiralfy has continued improving
his spectacle, king Solomon increas-
ing the number Of coryphees, adding new
features TO the grand march and enhancing
in other directions the attractions of the
performance. Excursions from the Hud-
son River towns and points IN New Jer-
sey are arriving at the rate of four and
five each week. which help materially to
swell the attendance. The balloon ascen-
sions and daring parachute midair leaps OF
McKtm and Donald proved a highly sue
cessful addition to the attractions of Ell
Dorado. They will be repeated every day
till and including August 4 It is esti.
mated that altogether, since the opening
of this new resort, over 240, 600 people
have passed through the gates
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
ROYAL ARcANUM.

The past week has been rather quiet
one in r. A. circles, but three meetings
being held, and they all on Monday night.
Notwithstanding the Lack or meetings,
lots OF quiet hustiing has been going on
among the members, and at the many
meetings that will take place next week
numerous applications will be presented
The number Of applications received dur
ing May and June greatly exceed that OF
the corresponding months of last year,
ana when the July returns are received
the number win undoubtedly be far in
excess of 1890
Grand Regent Mcdowell will pay more
attention to the Strengthening OF coun-
ellis now in existence, and increasing
their membership, rather Than devoting
all their time to the institution of new.
councils There are many councils now
in existence, which, by little judicious
PRECEDING, can be made large and flourish
ing organizations. About the first Of
September the official visits will be re-
stunned. and all the new and weaker coun-
ellis will be looked after frst. Bro. Nc
Doweli is very sauguins of having sue
cessful term. and hopes TO eclipse last
years record, as far as actual increase Is
concerned.
Jersey City Council No. SO will meet on
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
KNIGHTS OF HONOR

District Deputy Blackmore recently In
stalled the newly elected officers of Ivan.
hoe Lodge No. $50, K. of II. They are:--
Dictator, John Clos; Past Dictator, S. Fl.
Beach; Assistant Dictator, Samuel Hague
3 Vice Dictator, w. II. Crowley: Chaplain,
Thomas II. Haisted; Reporter, r. H. Duff,
Financial Reporter. J. A. Stewart; Guide
A. Robertson; Guardian, Charles Griffin;
Outside Guardian, Fred Ehret; Treasurer,
Z n. f. Howell; Trustees. s. H. Beach, w.
II Crowley and Charles Griffin.
lvanhoa Lodge No. 500 has not changed
The time and place Of meeting-the sec.
EQnd and fourth Friday of each month at
koche's hall is the time and place. Mem.
beers will please bear this in mind. The
new elected officers will be proud to see
all the members Of the lodge at the next
meeting, which viii take place on August
a. A very interesting circular from SUI
prene Dictator Klotz will be read at this
meeting.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02

Tuesday evening in Rochees Hall. Nlsi-
tors are always allowed
Grand Trustee Mendels is instructed to
institute q Council in Newark to be COM
posed wholly Of Germans. His efforts
are meeting with much success, and he
feels confident of being able to start the
Council in a short time.
Pioneer Council NO % will meet on
Thursday evening in Hiram Lodge
rooms, and Pavonia Council No. 1863
will meet the same evening in the Third
National Bank building.
Jersey City Council No. 50 suffered
another loss in the death of Brother Ira S.
Baxter, who died on Thursday morning
Brother Baxterl WAS Pullman car.
conductor, and in passing through one OF
the cars on his train was hit in the eye by
the cork of bottle which one OF the por-
ters was opening The blow caused a
slight conclusion of the brain, ana an alb
cess formed behind the eye He suffered
for over month before his decease. Ser
vices were held at his late residence, No.
IS Mercer street, last evening, aud tn
body was taken to Otisville, N. Y, this
morning for inrerment.
w. l. Dickinson Council No. 548 will
meet in Roche's Hall on Friday evening.
Two candidates will be initiated.
The Guide and Candidate for August
is out with an exceedingly interesting
budget OF news from New Jersey. 1t is q
most excellent paper, and every member
of the order should become subscriber
and keep posted as to whau is going on.
Roseville Council No. 992 will give an.
other excursion to Mauch Chunk on Sep
TENDER II.
Two candidates for membership were
initiated at the last maeting of Bayonne
Council No Cos, Royal Arcanum, of Bay
onne. The Council viii meet again to-
morrow evening and its membership will
be further increased by limitations.
The Royal Arcanum will issue its sec
ond extra call for the present year. which
will bring the number for the year, If no
further extra assessments are levied, up
to fourteen, the number called last year.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
DEAFNESS Can't be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way TO cure Deafness and that is by congtit,b-
famed condition of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or IN perfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness
is the result, and unless the determination can
be taken out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh.
which is nothing but an infiamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that we
cannot cure by taking Halls Cntarrh Cure. Send
for circulars. free.
r, J. CHENEY s. CO.. Toledo, g.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
FIRRMRN,S ASs0CIATInN

The Jersey City Firemen's Association
with have an excursion on Tuesday, Au-
gust 49, TO Sylvan Grove. Hugh Bonner
Council, Order of American Firemen, of
New York, will send delegation to the
excursion
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
NEW SECRET FNDoWMBNT ORDER.

Lafayette Assembly had very inter-
esting meeting last week. Five new
Deputy was present There will be anew
assem- bly, started about August Is. TIL ose
who wish to join and receive $500 in five
years and receive $50 per week sick be ne
fit can receive circulars and all infor ma
ton by applying to William E. Day. No.
1876 Halliday street
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Mary Eardloy. deceased. Robert W.
order q Is the surrogate Of Hudson county; dated
said decedent 70 bring IN their debts Demands
and claims against the estate Of said decedont
under oath or affirmation. within nfne months
from the date Of said order they will lie forever
barred OF any action therefor against said
ROBERT w. EAnDLEY. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
Social Matters.

Senator and Mrs Vance will sail for Europe
on the 9th Of May. Mr.. Harry Martin accom-
panies them.
The Misses Riley Of Conshohocken, Pa, are
visiting Miss Maggie O'Brien of Capitol Hill
Mrs. Horatio p. Parmelee and son, Mr. Linus
Parmelee. Of hillsdale, Mich, are guests Of
Col. and Mrs. Charles =. Lincoln Of l42s Euclid
place. Miss Bailey of the National Soldiers
Home. Virginia, is also visiting Col and Mira
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Lowell have returned
from their northern trip and will be at home TO
their friends Wednesdays, SOC b street north
east
ThePotomac Literary Club held their annual
reunion and festival last night at the residence
Of Mrs. Indiana Cowling, 1915 lth street north
west. The annual election of officers took
place resulting in the reelection Of DIR. ID. r.
Lamb, president; Mr.. Il A. Phillips vice presi-
dent; MIR. George c. Gwynn, secretary, and
Mr.. F. b. Taylor, treasurer. Mr.. b. Israeli Of
the medical museum read an essay on 'Russian
characteristics" The miscellaneous program
included recitations by Miss Nellie A. Brown
and Mr.. Alfred Barker; piano solos by Miss
Oracle Menchine and Miss Alma Ebert; vocal
solos by Miss Lena Shepherd, Miss Clara Rosafy
Miss Mary Hesler and Mr.. j. Henry Kaiser;
trio by Miss Annie b. Yeatman, Mr.. Kaiser
and Mr.. Robert leatman; love scene from
"Hunchback," by Mrs. DIR. II. Il. Leach and
Mr.. Ed Wonn. A bountiful collation. was
served.
Mrs. Silvey and the Misses Silvey have gone
to Virginia for few weeks.
Mrs. Grace NJ Stoddart has gone To Atlantic
City.
Miss Mary Hurley will leave Friday morning
for a short trip to Trenton, NJ. From thence
to Paris, where she will spend her summer
vacation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
At the House Of Mercy.

A large gathering Of persons interested n
the House of Mercy, 24os Z street, were present
there yesterday afternoon when Father Field
Of the Episcopal Church Of St. Clement, Phila-
delphia, made an address, explaining and COM
mending the work. The audience was gath
cred in the chapel and at its conclusion was in
vited to another large room, where bazaar for
the sale Of fancy articles and refreshments
was in charge Of the lady managers of the
house. Mrs. Avery De Lano Andrews presided
over the cake table, assisted by Miss Turnbull,
Miss Toland and Miss Fitzhugh. Mira II. r.
viele did the honors of tea table, while Mrs.
George Toland and Mrs. Anthony Hager At
tended 10 the sale of the fancy articles The
ladies were kept busy until O'Clock by their
friends coming and going after purchasing or
enjoying some of the sweet things 10 eat. Rev.
Mr.. Clark Of St. James Church, Capitol Hill,
with Rev. Mr.. Hamilton and Rev. Mr.. Morrison
Of St. Paurs, who had assisted Father Field
in the opening service, were present during the
rest of the time. Among the patrons were
Mrs. Adds, Mrs. A. G. Tyler and Mr.. Greeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

VIM. Doyle plead guilty before Judge Miller
today 10 q charge of sssaulting Charles Irving
and paid fine Of $40.
Granville Long plead not guilty to . charge
of assault. but three witnesses gave evidence
to show that he assaulted Charles Lusby and .
fine Of IS was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
A New Trial Granted.

In the case Of Lawrence Boggs ct a. sgt
VIM. +. Downey Judge Cox has granted q new
t-ial. This is action brought for s25, 600 for
damages to Mrs. Boggs by being thrown out OF
q carriage in a runaway on the allegation that
the team was unsafe, and on Saturday last .
verdict was rendered for $500 damages for
plaintiff, and both parties filed motions for .
new trial, neither being satisfied with the YER
dict. On the first trial the jury failed TO agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.

"BR,aHrwooD Pax
QUIET HEALTH COMFORT
CHURCHES. SCHOOLS. STORES AND
NOT TO BE ERECTED.
But ARE ALREADY THERE
THIS BEAUTIFUL ADDITION TO
WASHINGTON Is DESTINED TO BE
ONE OF THE FAvoRIrE RESIDENT
SECTIONS OF OUR BEAUTIFUL CAPT.
tai CITY. FOR THE REASON THAT
IT HAS A FRONTAGE OF THREE
FoURTHs OF MILE ON THE
MAIN DRIVEWAY TO THE MA.
TIoNAL PARK. THIS GRAND DRIVE
WAY. BRIGHTwooD AVENUE. Is
90 FEET WIDE AND Is NOW BEING
IMPROVED By THE GOVERNMENT AT
A LARGE EXPENSE. AND AT THE
SAME TINE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
ARE BEING SPENT ON THIS App1-
TON BY THE OWNERS. THE STREETS
ARE BEING GRADED. CUTTERS AND
SIDEWALKS BEING MADE, AND
TREES WILL BE PLANTED; ALSO
TWENTY-FIVE BEAUTIFUL COTTAGES
AND HOUSES HAVE BEEN CON.
TRAcTED FOR. TO BE BUILT AT ONCE.
THE LOCATION Is HIGH. DRY AND
BEAUTIFUL. COMMANDING A FINE
VIEW OF THE CITY. BRIaHrwoop
AVENUE STREET CARS PASSES THE
PROPERTY. WHICH FURNISHES GOOD
MEANS OF REACHING BRIGHT
WOOD PARK, BUT THE RESI-
DENTS OF BR1aaTwoop. As
WELL As THE STREET CAR pEo-
PIE. ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH
HORSE CARS. THEREFORE MOTOR
CARS ARE NOW IN PROCESS OF
CONSTRUCTION. AND As SOON As
THEY CAN BE BUILT THEY WILL
BE PUT INTO SERVICE FOB ONE
FARE YOU CAN GO TO ANY PART OF
THE CITY REACHED BIZ THE METRO
PoLITAN STREET RAILROAD.
AS A LARGE NUMBER OF THESE
LOTS WERE SOLD BEFORE IT WAS
PUT ON THE MARKET IT BEHoovEs
YOU TO ACT QUICK IF YoU WISH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
CASTLE soap could hardly be soft soap.

CASTLE soap could hardly be soft SOAP.
TO TIE CALIFORNIA pIoSrERs-
The Pioneers Of '4s
Are down at Marshall Hall today,
With chowder, shad and native wine
And very many things TO say.
And how they say theml Well, forsooth,
The largest thing they grow is truth;
Indeed it grows so monstrous tall,
1t does not look like truth at all
They tell Of the olden golden
Days on the windy Slope;
And the story Of the glory OF
A good strong piece of rope.
They tell Of trees 80 wondrous high,
They were the pillars Of the sky;
They tell Of peaches, which they pull,
And shear the fuzz of, Just like wool;
They tell Of climate and Of skies
That give man the ecstasies;
They tell of gold in great big chunks,
And every man had several hunks
And what they tell, does so inspire
The youngest and the oldest man,
That when Apollo strikes the Tyre,
He strikes Californian.
But let that go;
They well deserve
The best, we know;
They had the nerve
To rise and shine
In Forty-nine;
And California owes TO them
The jewels in her diadem.
They cannot be more proud OF her,
In all their words and all their thoughts,
Than CALIFORNIA; proud Of them,
Her glorious, grand old Argonauts'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
SHOOTING STARS

The Ita.a is chased specimen Of naval srchi-
lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
The Boston Festival Orchestra.


The afternoon concert Of the Boston Festival
Orchestra, with Miss Aus der Ohe soloist 10
in progress at the Academy Of Music, with .
fine audience In attendance For tonight .
brilliant program il promised. Miss Ross
Stewart sings the mad scene from ''Lucia,
Myron W. Whitney has two solo numbers and
Victor Herbert plays . cello solo. Miss Stew
art sAng in Richmond Monday night and ear
ried the house by storm The purity Of her
voice and her marvellous execution were both
commented on by the Richmond papers The
orchestra b made mp Of forty performers and
hAs received very favorable notices wherever 10
has played Mr.. Victor Herbert IL the con-
ductor and takes rank with the best in ~
country. Tickets, q, rs and 80 cents. -
BUY lot in Brightwood Park, addition -
the city. See advertisement under lota--Adu.
samuel wi1noth, the Paris, Ky, d,stiIlsr,
who mysteriously disappeared, returned homo
Tuesday night His mind is entirely rome and
he d pitiable object He can give no account
Of his wandsringh Some ons had ssolsn -
vsssh, nonsy end papsr&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

Change in our feelings follows the discovery
Of no change in our pocket books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

saw FROM THE BEAcH.
with Uncle SANS apologies to the late nf.
Thomas Moore or lessl
saw from the beach, when the morning w.
shining.
ship DER the waters move gloriousiy on;
came when the sun DER that beach Was de-
Ginning
The beach was stir there, but the vessel bad
gone.
And such 10 the fate Of life's early promise,
So passing the spring-tide Of Joys we have
known;
The ship that il seized on at morning, slips
from us
And leaves us, at eve, on the bleak shore
alone.
p. s. The Itata is still missing.
A hen IL no gardener. She never has any
thing TO do with the business that she does not
put her foot in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

The czarewitch feels very much cut mp over
his treatment in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

vrRarNTA's yoHS SMITH
When John Smith landed on these shores,
There was no man 20 claim,
Except himself, the heritage
OF such a royal name.
And now behold this mighty nation,
With John Smith half the population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
FOR SALE---HOUSES.

EOR sALE-NoRTHEAsT. NEW GROOM BRICK.
eehi rs!
FoR SALE I; OR LxcAANaEsA LARGE s;sT6RY
NV this house has IA rooms and all mod imps
hii ss Phs is s
ton for either residence OF boarding house will take
balance on long time; PEiss sa sl No90oSvxyowrn
FOR sALE.1s4l. CORNER 18TH AND 7 SITS.
y NV; one of the most handsome houses in the West
betad nv stsam o Sa,a icons cedar closets &C.
L s7a6 Poplar st. Ar # 1902 10th st lori. m,
k 1a3s sd;h s. q ~ "? @ 100
s4Is + : E 5 mi s%S a51 ~ 90
IS 5000 :; nm
95lI & 3 ~. q On ,5s Hsis s6s
3i!5 y st. sr D.. 500 feet. Is. 900
my2 C. H. Tickling, 1854 sd st.
LOR sALE-ACKER ST. BETWEEN 9Th AND
9TH very desirable houses and lots very cheap;
'ia a eight on yHeE{ fTasy sss louisiana ave-
real estate market in this city. nearly an entire
square on street car line, containing 15oC0 So IT,
GLIDING handsome dwelling renting Tor 500 month,
pss s to SQUARE sns
ton. X. A. l. son.
ap:,1-1m 1919 New York ave.
LION sALE-A NEW TwO-STORY AND BASE
Il plent brick dwelling on Capitol Hill near East
CAPITOL ST. containing nine rooms and bath: coal
vault; all mi. lot ~. 1x1. q this is of the most
sSuiss IN t6s city d
.. BENsEY & CO., Zoo st. n. W. apl5-lm
DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FINE I3ROOM
L house: all NJ. j. II OF land in Mt. Pleasant.
aplo-lm j. X. HEREFORD. 1419 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

BUY . lot in Brightwood Park, addition -
the city. See advertisement under lots.-Ad9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
NORTHWEST,

NOhI ii W ES1.
l221I to 2243 10th st,
Z b h, 4 and Ut. ....32o. 600
17l7 Pa ave. f h. Cir. "a. 600
! to 10 O'Brien's court,
aa1o O. to : .:;ii' bly, st. Wv
b n. Ar, all. $3.50. Ii, 800
2024 TO 2U42 Bdy ST.
I b b. Ar, all. ID, 200
lob 10th st. bh. nj j,
Tor. ID, 600
2720 NJ st. bh. lar. 10, 600
I1l:fS 18th st, I Ii. or.
and 4 houses rear. 10. 900
207 g st. b h. IN i, Tors. 600
112s 9th st. b b. ~.
Ut UO
1421 B'd'y. m i. 4 b.
81 ..-.....--.....-1,1O 100
81 | ST, b b. M i. 11r. g. 800
ZIG I ST, b h, 1r. -. q. 600
sos 9TH st. b h, M i. Sr. 4, 80
i:2ll-22l3 9TH st, b h,
water, 6r. q. 500
l132 2Gth st. b b, Sr. l. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

BOARDING.
l. OR RENr-PL LASANl FURNISHED RJOMs
with good board also table board moderate rates
location central near pension office. at olo ST. n W.
myl2-:S'
THE Auburn. PA AVE. AND I'D ST. NV,
L nicely furnished rooms and board by day. week or
nlontn. fell
HE WEBSTER. 513 18TH ST, NV RATES 81
4 per DAY; Week. x6; headquarters for siyhtseers:
trstclass home place runs DAILY all po:ntsof
interest," myl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

I'OR SALE
II $500. Ouef fourth cash, balance on easy terms.
new SIX room window brick with all modern i'm
proyements. parlor. hall. dining room. pantry and
kitchen on nIst hoor; three chambers and bath on
second concrete cellar; tenfOot back alley; on r 81
O. bet ls and I'd sts For permit inspect apply 10
BARNES L WEAVER,
my14-3t essy ~ nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.

Il AN ADDITION TO THE CITY.
BLOOMINGDALE LOTS
Inc lexington electric will out North Capt.
to street. which IL extended through this properly
Prices range from twenty cents per foot upward.
We have some choice lots for sale.
my14-3t 1924 St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

LNOR SALE
and 18th sts., 40 feet inches by 80 feet to- an
alley improved by two frame dwellings. Rented for
THOs. J. FISHER CO..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
! A CANADIAN PACIFIC DEAL.

Duluth to Be Made That Roads Chief
Shipping Point on Lake Superior.
CHICAGO, Sept. I. An evening paper
here publishes the following sensational
statement about railway combination:
ss''In conversation Manager j. w. Nor
ton, of the New Duluth Land company,
announced that the Canadian Pacific
would soon be running through trains
via New Duluth, as it is back of the Du-
luth and Winnipeg, which road has Joined
hands with the Duluth, South Shore and
Atlantic, another Canadian Pacific line,
at the head Of the lake. The Duluth and
Winnipeg will build through to Winni-
peg as originally intended, and will also
draw on the Dakota wheat fields via
Crookston. When the road is complet-
ed the Canadian Pacific will abandon its
line from Port Arthur east along the
shore of Lake Superior to its junction
with the Sault branch. Duluth will
then be its chief shipping port on Lake
Superior, and will be an important point
for the handling of winter all-rail ship
5ments from coast to coast"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
Proctor Accepts.

Boston, Sept. 9.-H Hon. Redfeld
Proctor has sent the following letter,
dated at Washington, Sept. 3, to Gov
ernor Page Of Vermont. accepting tho
appointment to the seat in the senate
made vacant by the resignation of Sena-
tor Edmunds:
II take this, my first opportunity to
acknowledge the receipt of your letter
of the Gath uitimo, in which you state
your purpose to appoint me as the Sue
cessor of Hon. George F. Edmunds in
the United States senate upon his re-
tirement on the 1st of November next.
SIN informing you of my intention to
accept the same, desire to express my
high appreciation of the great honor
which you do me by the tender of this,
the most important appointment which
the chief executive of state can be
called upon to make
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
WITH A DYNAMITE BOMB.

A Californian Suicides to Create Son.
sation for the Newspapers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ST. L. Car
roll registered at the Prescott house
as William E. De Young, of Fresno.
Shortly afterwards an explosion
which shook buildings in the neigh
;borhood attracted attention to his room
and it was found he had committed sui
eide by exploding dynamite bomb. His
remains were scattered all over the room
and one of his arms was found in the
street. The windows and plastering
were broken and furniture damaged.
The deceased had been working on q
fruit farm near Fresno. He told num-
Der of persons that he intended taking
his life as he wanted to create sensa-
tion for the newspapers; but in a note
to the coroner, which he left, giving his
age as Al years and birthplace as Hol-
land, he says he committed suicide be-
cause life was not worth living.