davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
HOW PRISONERS ARE KEPT.
ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE FROM BLAcKwELL's
ISLAND.
ALMOST An IMrossIBInrY TO CHEAT THE vIe1-


LANCE OF THE GUARDS.
swc don't use the ball and chain In the peniten-
sary. for many reasons. The heavy iron ball is
dangerous weapon In the hands OF an angry criminal
We use the shackes for unruly prisoners and those
who have attempted 20 escape but can say there is
not shackle on any prisoner the Island Q day.
nor has there been one for long time
This remark made by Deputy Warden John
r,rren Of the penitcntiary Backwell's Island, to
The writer recently and 1t led general discussion
az 10 prison discipline and attempts at escape
tie Island.
Under the old systems escapes were frequent. but
Nth the almost perfect system at present 1t seems
,ttsrIy impossible for prisoner successfully TO get
.vond the control of the authorities one of the
hest concoced schemes TO escape took place on June
1882. Three prisoners, John simmons, Thomas
paly and Henry Garno, were at work outside of the
main building digging trench preparatory laying
/. drain A novel idea entered the heads Of the con-
xcu They agreed with other laborers. who were also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
HE JUST ESCAPED BEING BURIED Alive.

Newton, N j., Aug. 15.-Willam p. Ellet son OF
II. NJ. Elet. who lives near Branchville, Sussex
County, was bitten by rattlesnake some days ago,
and 10 all appearances died. and the preparations for
his funeral were made The doctors concluded 10
make post mortem examination. They cut open a
that had formed under his arm, and 10 their sur
prise the young man began TO show unmistakable
signs of life. Restoratives being applied, he came to
and Is now getting well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
MORTIMER WILLING 10 GIVE HIMSELF Up.

Chicago Aug 15.-Postortce Inspector stuart re-
eeived dispatch from William H. Mortimer, dated at
st. Paul this morning, Simplifying his willingness TO
surrender himself rs he confident that he acquit
himself OF any wrong doing In connection with the
business Of the National Capital Savings Building
and Loan Association. He is the father OF the alb
sounding manager Louis +. Mortimer, who Is supposed
10 be In Canada. The captain started for st. Paul
10 night 10 bring Mortimer here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
THEY SET OFT TO KILL 4 WHOLE FlMr1Y.

Boston, Aug l5.-Gabriei Dolonisso. armed with
Ratchet and Marsimino Repucci. with a naked stletto
In his hand entered the rooms OF Michael Repucco on
Prnce-s last night and declared that they had come
10 assasslnate the whole Repucco family Officers who
had been notified by the neghbors found the two men
ahout 10 attack RepuccO. who was defending himself
with a cub. and arrested them. They said Repucco
had been lying about them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
WHAT THE STABBED OIL COMPANY MAY Do

Chicago, Aug Is (speciaD.-" The News reiterated
"a. charge that the new Economic Fuel Gns Company
~ this city IS in reality controlled BY the s'andaN
OIL Company. that proposes to pipe oil 10 'nls CIV,
- and thus find market for a part Of the great
r,us supply OF oil; that It's plan is then to begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
TIVE xAryoyAL coLoRED CONGRESS.

Red Oak. Iowa, Aug. 15.-rhe National Colored Con-
elected jay c. Fremont of this city. president for
the ensuing year yesterday and passed resolution for
the appointment of National Executive Committee
.1,inc ~ one member from each state and Terri
,orr ,ncinding the District Of Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
DID she STAB HIM BY ACCIDENT

Henry Prescott tortyhree years old Of No 14s wes,
Twenty ghthst caused the arrest Of his wife, Margaret
Friday night Of felonious assault They guar
relied that evening and Mrs.. seized small pair
OF .cssors and cut her husbands neck with them. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
HENRY BILL.

Norwich. Conn. Aug. 15-Henry Dill died yesterday ~
r,storn Point Heiwas in Ledyard, Conn., May ls'
tsot In ls47 he began business this city a. oooA
n,bl,sher founding what Is the Henry BIZ
puh.hing Company About fifteen years he retired
,,om active business. He years founded the Dill
rrarv In hi native Ledysrd and gave PARK 70
mi. city in the LAurel Iffl district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

war OF determination on the Chicago Gas and COKE
Company deprecate the value OF its securities ouy
out and then acting under rs chnrter which permits 1t
70 charge 80 1000 feet. put the pricc w.
tary iutlle. OF the Economic Company, admits ula'
VIII use Lima oil In the manufacture OF It's gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
80 urn MAY KILLED IN COLD BLOOD.

p,t,shurc. AuG. i5-A Johnstawn PENN dispatch
s,rs samuel Reese an old man living alone In the
o',,s,,.,s ~ Ebensburg. was murdered last night
shortly after O'Clock Deshbors heard sho. nrsd IN
ps.ss;s house. and hurrying 70 the place found the
old man living dead in the door. with outlet ui'ou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
MRS. ELIZA HEyyEY GALES RAMSAY.

Washington, Aug 15.-Mrs Eliza Hernen Gales HAM
sov, widow of the late Maior-General George D. Ram
cav United states Army, died here to-day In he
seventy seventh year OF her age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
IOuN e MILLER

PlainfeId Conn., Aug IL pecal).-Professor John r.
Miller leader OF the celebrated Miller Orchestra ana INC
ot po1lar dancing masr IN Connecticut, died In Nor
wich last night aged forty-six years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
SHIPPINU NEV0.
PORT oFNEwYoRK AUGUST 1881
ARRIVED.

steamer Umbria Br McKsy Liverpool arg $ queens
Arrived Al the Bar az 40 m ,,,,, ,, v,b ma.s Ia
steamer Calico os 'aF r1vS as the Bar m
steamer Augusta Victoria tior baiends HineIrr t aug
xrr sSeaI a. S Bar at w.. 1SS 'nD
g. with and passengers 10 ri Corus Arrived a' hs
hsr ssner Eibe tGer ThaIenhorst Bremen Aug soua.
anpton g. with mdse ana passeIerst Oerchs Co. Ar
steamer saronia Ger schmidt Aug l. with
me,s and p1-seEr1 ar FrSse windward Islands Sc
crox DAYS with mdse and passengers OuterDridse
IS scfTa SPAN doyss Aug Will, sagas
10 order; vessel Maltlandkersey Arn'e" a' VIC ~ "
Steamer Urso,n tNOr Thorsen Baracoa days with fruit
steamer Kings Cross (Br Mills Philadelphia In tsiast 70
fe shp rsSsssetne Br Dyxe July u Key West
days American Sugar hehningO CO. 'eSsei
sUNsET-wind at sandy Hook. light W. clear
Al Ciy ls.and-lighL 81 cloudy
CLEARED.
s,as, r,vvo,,,n Monorch tBr, irwin Londou-sanaser
9teamer wyoming tEr Rsby. Liverpool via eu'en'o"n-
Steamer Thomas ssys
Steamer Burgernester Peterson Ger. keeeKmpn' HAM
Steamer Elder Ger. Baur Bremeu via Southampton
s.sn.T Prins Maur4s tDch Karst Amsterdam vi.
Port az Prince. LAsuayrs &c0knnnu' onisso B,v-Ju
steamer Managua Nor. Dane''on M'n''so %"
Steamer Alfred DumOis NOr Christie G'Oara-H Duno~
steamer orlnaDa Mcintosh Havana and Mexican ports
Mar coms RISK Keywes and Gavesron-c Mallory
S 20 xn,ckerbocser Halsey Neworeans-s III sesmaa
Steamer CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Berg SxS
s,samer Benefactor Ingram. wilmington fCyn
d Co ro..A ,sxnort avs nd Richmond
-od Doo1S, Of Atlanta Dole Point vaod Dona
IS o. -. p.,,, NOR. r Foster
,ssn,e, (; ,repee (Brl. Jenkins Baltimore
spence e. oItlee (ty Bennett Portand Horat,o Hall.
stsanaer III n Dnock Ncxerson. Boston-h Diniocs
SAILED.
,..a, Isand for stettn; De- Ruyter. Antwerp; Dante
S,rs, Einer preusn. WerkenGam and Bremerhzv0os
Touraire. Havre Auranla aud Nyomlnes
sao Furuessa glasgow; Wells City. Bristol, Colorado
Ma,s port an Prince. &c; Niesragla Panama orrabA
usvana Canal gave-toa; Knlckerbocker and Excesoss
Ns,x 1res Savannah.
Sn,n A Ncf 'alinn. san Francesca
Eark paramount. for Pvrt sheai.
Aiso sailed. Long slana Sound
steamers Winthrop for Tohn. NIB: Cottage CITY, Pors
land: IA Dimock. Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. Aug l5-Arrvea steamer Italy tBr. Gouds iron
New. York
NORTHAMPTON Aug l5-Sallad. steamer Normanna tGerl
Il ebich Hamburg hencs tor Ncw-York. -.
HAAsyRG Aug lk-sailei steamer scandal tSer' hsett
for New York.
RorTERpAN, Aug io-Ar,vsi steamer Amsterdam tD'cA,.
sailed. steamer Maasdam for New. YORK.
LIxAHD, Aug l5-Passed steamer Ia dascogne fr) non
New YORK on her 70 Havre.
HAyhE. Aug l6-sailea steamer la Champagne ffr ~
New Xork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
CHARLES NJ SMITH.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Aug. 15.-Iudge Charles ~
smith, Of Earlvlle, ILL.,. died at the home OF A. L.
west In this city yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

Jefferson Market Police Court yeterdsy Prescott saa ~
assault was accident refused 10 press the
Mrs Prescott discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
MAJOR NATHANIEL BROWN.

Painneld Conn. Aug. Is l-peciaD.-Ma.or Nathaniei
nrown Of Jevc,t City. survivor Of the Mexican war
d today Of heart failure :he advanced age Of ninety
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

LOOKING FOR THE SOURCE OF THE YrrRrrES
hrs Martin and peebe Of the Health Department
m az work in the Croton watershed yesterday looking for
evidences Of water contamination which might account for
the trace Of nitrtes noticed in the latest analysis IhsJ
may net return this city until Tuesday or Wednesesy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises OF 653 Moon sets oSsp Moons age II
WATER
4 y-sanay Hook si3 Gov. Island 42S Hell CATE 52l
= H-sandy HooS a;2O tsov. Island ADJ He'll osSs oN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
Announcements.
Henry A. DANIELS. NJ. D.,
z & ". '

20 WEST
Diseases Nervous System. Gento- Urinary OrSxnA
Ympotence and Sterity Hours 70 1. TO q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
A NEW COLLAR

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for chiidres
psn cures wind collie and diarrhcea rs cents osH2>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
INCOMING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. AUGUST IL,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03
Legislative Notes.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. O. Especial to THE
BEE Senator Chrstofferson is preparing u
bill to require nonresident insurance. COM
panies to have paid-up capital in this state
or to have funds deposited with the state au-
ditor There will be provisions to secure the
payment of judgments against such compan-
les by making them claim against such de-
posit or paid up capital.
Senator Shea is improving, but his physi-
clans intimate that he may be confined for
two weeks yet.
Only fifty-nine members answered to roll
call this morning in the house
The Stout claim was introduced in the
house by Mr.. Gillian and inot by Mckesson,
as reported.
Mr.. j. II. Jones, county treasurer of Sheri-
dan county, is in the city on business and
called upon Representative Heath today.
Hon. Fred. Newberry of Hamilton officl-
ated as chaplain of the house this morning.
The best speech made on the independent
side of the house during the session was de-
livered by Dobson of Fillmore. Mr.. Dobson
is natural orator, has an excellent voice and
speaks to the point.
There is talk of adjournment Thursday
over Sunday to give the committees time to
visit the state institutions.
When the senate adjourned from Saturday
morning to Monday afternoon it was ostenSi-
bly, for the purpose Of giving the committees
time to work, but so many members went
home that almost nothing was accom- plished
in the committee rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03
Senatorial Contests To lie Settled.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. Especial to TnE
BEE The three senatorial contests may be
settled this week. The committee on privi-
leges and elections 10 whom the evidence
was referred, will take up the hearing at
once, so the contestants are given to under
stand, and as the cases are not intricate or
voluminous speedy conclusion as expected
Senator Collins Qnd) of Gage county had
plurality of twenty-three votes on the face of
the returns. DR.. Funck of Beatrice, the re-
publican candidate, claims that clerical errors
were made in the count that deprived him of
the plurality he was entitled TO- In one
Beatrice ward, for example five OF his votes
were crossed from the tally sheet and after
wards added to Collins.
Senator Wilson (rep. )of Dawes county is In a
peculiar position. HIS contestant, H. G.. Stew
ard Vnd.) OF Sioux county, did not give notice
of contest until twenty-one days after cleo
tion and one day after the limit prescribed by
law. Senator Wilson was on hand at the
time and place named and took evidence in
his own behalf. Mr.. Steward did not put in
an appearance, and as only one package of
evidence was sent to the secretary of state,
Senator Wilson thinks he is left without an
opponent The senator had some democratic
tickets printed without the name Of a sena-
torial candidate. In the blank space he
printed his own name with rubber stamp,
and that, he says, was the chief ground on
which his rival proposed to contest his cleo
tioh
Senator Starbuck (rep) has seat that is
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03
EyJOINED= BY THE COURTS.
A Restraining Order Against the Agent Of
the Omaha Indians.
ISSUED TO PROTECT HALF BREEDS.
They Propose, " Have Their Share of
the Annitfty Issued to Their
Tribe Daughter Serves the
Injunction Papers.

LINCOLN, Neb, Feb Especial Telegram
to THE BEE. Robert II. Ashley, agent for
the Omaha Indians, has received or will soon
receive $4,000 for distribution among that
tribe of Indians, but the half-breed families
of which Thomas l.. Sloan, Margaret Sloan,
William Barada Mary Sailors and Walter
Peters are the heads, complain that
Ashley wishes to drive them from
their lands and refuse them their part
of the apportionmont. They have therefore
asked for an injunction against Ashley to re-
strain him from carrying out his purposes.
Judge Dundy has granted an injunction
against the agent in the United States court
here, enioining him, or his assistants,
under penalty of law from interfering with
able possession Of their lands, and
from in any manner molesting them
IN their possession of the same, or removing
them or attempting to remove them from the
lands, or from omiting their names from the
census rolls prepared by Ashley for the pur-
pose OF distributing the fund.- ana from pay
ing or distributing to any other members so
much OF the funds as may be necessary to
satisfy the amounts to which the half-breeds
are entitled according to pro rata distribution
of said fund to all the members of the tribe,
including the half breeds.
United States Marshal Brad Slaughter re-
ceived the papers Saturday and left this
morning for the reservation, where he will
serve them on the agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03
For Railroad Crossin gs.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb Especial to THE
BEE When Beck's railroad crossing bill
came up in the senate for the final vote
Switzler objected to it as unfair. The bill,
one Of considerable Importance, reads
Sec. /. All railroads crossing public high
ways or country roads shall establish and
maintain at said crossings a grade of not
more than per cent rise, and no point in
said approaches to be less than forty (4O) feet
in width at the top.
Sec. =. All crossings as provided in section
one this act shall be planked between the
rails and one foot on either side for at least
three fourths the width of said crossing.
Sec. 3. ANY railroad company failing to
comply with the provisions of this act within
ninety days from the time Of its taking effect,
shall forfeit and pay for the benefit of the
school fund the sum Of twenty-five (S25) dol
lars to be recovered in any court of compe-
tent jurisdiction on the complaint of any
citizen of the county.
Senator Switzler made the point that it
was not just to compel railroads TO make and
maintain crossings at all points designated
in the bill because many of them might be
unnecessary. He saiuihe wished to offer an
amendment empowering county commission
ers or supervisors, on petition of AL indivld-
ual, to order railroads to provide needed
crossings. Senator Beck admitted that that
was a reasonable proposition, and the bill
was referred back TO the committee Of the
whole
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03
New XorlS's UnterprDuud.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 2.-The New York &
New Jersey Terminal railroad company filed
articles Of incorporation with the secretary
of state today. The capital stock of the COM
pany is 800, 100000. The road is to run from
New to point in the township of kearney,
county of Hudson, state of New Jersey. In
New York City the road will begin at the
easterly end of Fourteenth street and run in
a tunnel to the westerly end, whore it will go
under the waters of the Hudson river to Ho-
boken. 1t will run in tunnels under Hoboken
and Jersey City to point near the Hacken-
sack river thence under the .last mentioned
river to the junction of the Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western and the Pennsylvania
railroad, IN the town of Kearney, N. j. In
New York City the road will have branch
beginning at the intersection of Hudson and
Fourteenth streets and running under the
tunnels under Hudson street to its intersec-
tion with Chambers street, and thence south
to the intersection of Wall and Broad streets.
and thence under ground beneath Broad
street to the river.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03

LINCOLN, Neb, Feb. Especial to THE
BEE. Only tifty-nine members answered to
their names at roll call.
The house went into committee of the
whole TO consider bills on the general file
A bill by McCutcheon to repeal the sugar
bounty was taken up
Dobson Qnd.) said he did not believe the
law Is constitutional. He had never heard of
any one Offering bounty on his business,
and believed that every industry should
stand or fall on its own merits. The doctrine
Of the Independent party is 'equal rights for
all, and special privileges for none,n and he
proposed to stand by that declaration.
Breen thought the sugar industry should
be encouraged and if possible, developed
until Nebrask ka should produce sufficient for
home consumption.
Sternsdorff agreed with Dobson and as
serted that fraud and deception had been
practiced upon the farmers. They had been
promised 81 per ton for beets, but only real
lied about onehalf of that sum.
The bill was reported back for passage
A bill by Cornish limiting the life of do
mestic Judgment to five years unless renewed
received favorable action.
"A bill by Moan, providing for the submis-
sion of a constitutional amendment requiring
the election of three raslroad commissioners
by the people, being an exact copy of the
Iowa law on the same subject, was under
consideration and finally reported back with
the recommendation "that 1t do pass"
The committee also had under considera-
ton bill by Capek requiring all employers
of mercantile, mechanical and manufacturing
establishments to allow leaves of absence to
their employees on election day under penalty
of n S25 fne.
Howe wanted to make all election days
legal HOLIDAYS.
Schrader said holidays interfered with
business and he thought we had plenty of
them now.
Ford could not see how the smelter works
and some other kindred establishments could
shut down, but thought the men should be
allowed time to vote.
On account Of the absence of the author
final action was not taken.
The remainder of the session was consumed
In the consideration of the Australian ballot
bin introduced by Porter of Merrick. This
bill is also an exact copy of the Montana law.
No amendments were adopted to the bill, and
pending further consideration the house ad-
jouned till = p. m.
On reasscmbling, the bill appropriating
$4,000 for the salaries and expenses of MEM
bers and employees was taken up on final
reading and passed.
The house went into committee of the
whole for further consideration of the Aus
tralian ballot bill.
The bill was ordered ongrossed for final
reading.
The Eouse also considered and reported IA
yorably on "a bill by Mckesson accepting on
the part OF the state the revenues voted the
national con gress for the benefit of the agri-
cultural colleges and the mechanic arts.
M0die introduced a resolution expressing
the sense of the house that an Adjournment
should be taken from Thursday evening until
Tuesday.
The resolution was finally tabled
Adjourned Till 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03
READY FOR OPERA TEON.
The New Western Traffic Association
an Accomplished EnCt.

CHICAGO, Feb, 2.-rhe traffic managers Of
the western roads adopted tho report of the
committee on stock shippers tickets except
the provision for joint agent at stock yards.
The general freight agents of the respective
lines will look after the new tickets. Having
completed the work of establishing the terri
toria divisions the new Western Traffic asso-
citation commissioners are now working on tho
problem Of per centages by which the COM
petitve traffic is to be divided
among the various roads, This is so
important and delicate task that it
will probably take some time. Traffic Of
fcials of the interested lines are apparently
becoming convinced that the new agreement
will be put into operation and are trimming
their sails accordingly.
The Rock Island general passenger agent
today sent circular to all agents to the ef-
feet that all the rules and regulations Of the
various associations must be strictly main
tanned and carried out. Agents of other
roads will receive similar instructions.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-03
DOWN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT.
Robert Durr, n Colored Waiter, Killed
In the Ware Block.

Robert Durr, colorcd waiter employed at
the Union club, met with sudden and VIC.
lent death about 80 o'clock yesterday after.
noon, falling down the shaft of the freight
elevator at the rear of the Ware block whilo
taking up goods to the storeroom of tho club.
Just how the accident occurred is not
known, as there wcrc no witnesses to tho sad
affair.
The store room is on the fourth floor and
the door opening into the elevator shaft is
locked from the inside. 1t is supposed that
Durr went up on the elevator with box Of
goods, as Mrs. Mace, the pantry woman,
heard rap on tho door, but on opening it
found only the elevator and goods. The sup.
position is that Durr, after rapping for some
one to open the door, stepped around behind
the box so as to be ready TO push 1t into the
room, and made misstep Ill the scmidark-
ness.
Mrs. Mace did hot discover that anything
was wrong, forgetting about the rapping,
ana thinking that the elevator had been sent
up by some one down at the ground entrance
on the alley. The discovery of tho accident
was made almost Immediately atterward
however, by Eugene Dukenstein, the second
cook, who had been down for coal and stepped
to the shaft to call for the elevator Looking
down he saw the body of Durr at the bottom
oil the shaft and at once called for assistance
Lie was not extinct when the body was
carefully lifted from the shaft into the base.
ment proper and laid upon a hastily impro.
vised cot, but the unfortunate man gaspcd
only few times and died Just as u physician
reached his side.
Au examination Of the body showed that
Durr had sustained frightful injuries in his
fail. His skull was fractured, both thighs
broken, the ends of the splintered bones pro-
truding through the flesh, and besides numer-
ons bruises, was undoubtedly hurt internally.
The injuries indicated that Durr had struck
the ledges on one or more Of the lower floors
in that fearful fall of tifty-fve feet.
Coroner Harrigan was summoned and or.
dered the remains removed to Heafey &
Heafeys undertaking rooms.
The deceased was twenty-three years Of
age and unmarried. He had been in the city
about year, and all of that time in the en-
ploy of the Union club. He was sober and
industrious and well liked by the members of
the club. He boarded Mt Gl3 South Fifteenth
street. The home of the deceased was in To
polka, Kan, where several relatives reside
The remains will probably be taken to that
city for interment.