davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

,,,h,, mon marked for business sagacity and devo'
,o q, choo, interests and several OF these members
re IN tho ticket for reelection The board Is saiu 10
hold a balance OF over 10000 in Its treasury an
amount fully adequate TO carry on the WORK 'no'u"'e
long term of evening school sessions through ue
fall and winter These men give their aiu' counN''
and time without pay or emolument, anu '"',
wish 10 continue the system OF non-saiaTieu 'o''u
TIE opposition has hired every conveyance po's'D"
,r,n, On, tho mon and women who can be depended
,,ron N vote It's ticket The Eleventh Separate
Company. National Guard, will begin Its season ol
drill fonicht and following the custom oil past yrS
W. id'' SnI st he followed by n nll-dreSs reception.
rn,,oin T. I kinder and his commissioned ana non
Commissioned STAFF have arranged an enloyane WEI.
come for he guests Of the compay' me ND
gentiemaniy conduct Of the retiring chief engncer
Elias j. Pease Is presenting to him on o',m,uaS
rJ,bi n massive gold badge. with diamond SrtuiN' !,
made by cap ain John F. Luther. OF the I'D Regiment
Veteran Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE Y.
GRANGE.
,tnnr r,noI,pIF OVER TILE SEWERS.

,h so,,o-oco question in Orange, \. j., Is
complicated The committee having inc mat.
I'm charge reached agreement last week VIII" 'ne
Empire Construction Company by which the CITY WIS
to Lay an advance Of SO la per cent on all inlue
work on the brick sewers together with ~i'2oo IN
settlement II the claims Of the company for pumping
1, boiac distinctly understood between the committee
and sc counsel for the company that all DINER Chains
Of every KIND against the city up to date were 10 DC
waived When the legal contract was drawn up by
the counsel for the company, l.. Lann heHoge'
clause was Introduced providing that all claims were
to be waived except as provided unner 'he 'ern'S
ot tho original contract This was insisted on by
him and entirely rejected by F. W. stevens, the
associate counsel for the city. In this condition the
matter now stands. The counsel are 10 nave
meeting this morning at which an effort VIII De maze
70 cxpunge the Objectionable clause. meeting OF
tho Orange Common Council Is to be held tonight
for tbe ratification o. the contract 1t Is matter
OF some doubt whether the Council Will ratify the
contract At least two Of the members Of the Sewer
ago Committee itself will vote against the measure
in omen Council and there is great pressure being
brought TO bear the members OF the Couhch 10
induce them 10 reject the compromise. hise
number the heavy taxpayers OF the city are Opposed
10 the pan on account OF the precedent that II Will
establish among the other contractors, one at eas''
Of whom is now preparing claim OF ahos' 'ne o"'i'
nature against the city.
II the Council should ratify the contract II Is
probable that Mayor Fell will refuse to execute H.
as in his communications to the Council on the SUD-
icct he has more than once inmated mat the Only
proper to pursue was to hold the cohrac'o's
IN rigid compliance with the terms OF their contract
In either of these events Il will be necessary TO de-
clare the Empire Construction Company in default
and readvcrtlse for bids for the completion OF me
work. The Construction Company in that case would
undoubtedly bring suit against the city on number
OF technical CLAIMS that the ely has broken t for
failure TO provide the right OF way for the constrc'
ton of the sewers Exudse stevens Of Newark ark
snits hut only at the end Of prolonged and costly
litigation The general public in Orange IS greatly
meeting will be awaited with great interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
HOME NE WS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

New.York Jockey Club Morris PARK. p. m
Baseball. New-York and Washington. Polo Grounds
3 80 =. N.
Pa,rolmens Benevolent Association. at one-hundred
nrtst aid S>condove. afternoon and evening
John j. OBrien Association excursion TO Whitntone
L. 1.
General Theological Seminary trustees meeting.
Columbia Coll 70 trustees meeting. p. m
Columbia College Alumni meeting, evening
Opening Of the Young Mems Institute No 222 Bowery,
B p.
Baptist Methodist and Reformed ministers meetings
Meeting Of the New-York Presbytery, Scotch Church
10 a. m. -
Ancient Order Of Hibem!ans at No. l54 East Fifty
fourth.st. y.
Daniel J. Cunningham Association No. 2So East One
hundred .and.s cvcnth.st.. evening.
Whtclaw Reid Association NO 1888 Secono-aVe"
John Ericsson Republican Club. No. 15s West One
hpnd red nd twenty -ffth-st.. p. m.
womens Republican Association OF the Xlth Assembly
District No. 100 West Twenty-ninth.st., 8 p m.
Progress Republican Club Of the With Assembly
District Beethoven Hall. Fifthst neor Bowery p m
Elliott F. Shepard Republican Club. Sxty-seventh-s ST.
and Boulevard evening.
Lincoln Union Of the Ninth Ward, No. Abingdon
Square. p.
Republican Organization OF the XXIst Assembly Dis.
trict No lO5 East Fiftv-ninth-st, p. m
Fremont Republican Club. No. 3SS Thrd.ave, p. m.
Robert A. Greocen Battery 4i9 Eighth-ave., M
Opening Of the evening schools.
Demorest gold medal oratorical CONTEXT Eighteenth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. p. M
New-York Academy OF Sciences meeting, Hamilton
Hall Columbia College. p m.
Burton c. Webster murder case hearing for new trial
Laying foundation stone Of Church Missions House
Eourtlove. and Twenty socond-st.
Suburban Club director meeting p.
Twenty.nith Ward Republican Club. Brooklyn. p. m
Republican meeting at Flushing, l.. 1.
Opening Of the Emma S. Clark Memorial Library
Setauket, L. l.
Queens County Republican Central Committee, Jamaica
l.. J.
Mass.neeting Of Harrison and Reid Campaign Club q
Mount Vernon Republican wigwam p. IN.
Lecture by p S,rviss upon The Planet Mars
BROOKLYN Institute Of Arts and Sciences, p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

The New.York Commandery OF the Military Order
Of the Loyal Legion will hold Its FIRST meeting since
May last at Delmonlco's. Wednesday evening
The meeting will be followed by a dinner at which
about $50 members will sit down. After the dinner
exLlcutenant Commander James Parker. OF the Navy
will read n paper upon The Navy In the Battles. and
the Capture Of Fort Fisher" AT the meeting the
newly elected officers Of the Commandcry will be In
stalled The membership OF the Commnndery Is now
1914 Of which ga OF the first class. SO OF the
second clVs, and OF the third-class. The deaths
since December last. have been as follows: Captain
Henry Pratt, treasurer OF the Michigan Central Rail
road Major Arthur Morris. OF the Army: ex Colonel
Andrew Dcrram. cxfleutcnant Colonies Richard n.
Irwin, and samuel j. Storrs cX-Brigadrr General
Jacob Sharpe. OK Leutenants John IT, Gardner. IT,.
Mortimer Living and W. II. RI. Lntner, OF the
Army eXEnginccr John W. lIandren OF the Navy,
and John L. Paine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
NETWORK CITY.

As winter approaches. wOmcn's attire becomes more
feminine ard supenders blazers, REFERS, caps etc.
are laid aside.
Alfred IT,. Conn. n compositor employed on The
World has since May 90 lodged at Smith & McNeills
Hotel No. 100 Washlngon-st. He earned good wages
and lived apparently happy and contented lfc. on
SATURDAY afternoon at O'Clock he went to his
SAYING 10 the hall boy Don't disturb me- lester-
day he had not been SEEM and late In the afternoon
the hotel clerk broke open the OF his Conn
lay on the bed. dead Before lying down he had care
fully stopped up every crcvce in the room and turned
the gas-burner full on
Now that the cholera scare is over, the streets arc
rcsumnG their usual dirty state.
A Young man named John Muldoon charged al
the Tomb Police Court yesterday with stealing jewels
worth 81 900 from his mother who lives at Sharon
HILL suburb Of Philadelphia. The robbery took place
three weeks ago The prisoner Icmandcd to await
a rcquidion.
American dealers are not at all scared by the dismal
outlook for the French wine crop. Native wines are
growing better every year. and 1t only needs big
demand they say to this country the greatest
grape growing country OF the world, IN time.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas Calaudcts congregation yes
tcrday celebrated the fortieth anniversary OF his
trance to the ministry. at 81. AIMS Protestant Epls
copal Church. in EShteenhst.
spor,smen and markeimen report that prairie chicken
Than this iall on the western Plains
II iawy are not passed and enforced TO preserve this
game soon, they fear It's extinction.
Mars lrls lost his recent popularity. and astronomer
are row looking forward to the partial eclipse Of the
sun on October 20 visible here from II 90 to IL
d. m. Nine tentls Of the viii be hidden.
The recent encyclcal of Pope Leo XIII on the
Rosary OF the Blessed Virgin read In all the
Catholic churches OF Ncw-Yo:k yesterday.
Technical schools are springing up all the
country rs the demand for them grows.
Duck-shootng began on Long Island October l. and
lasts till May deershOo,ng in Pennsylvania began
the same day, ana lasts till December IL.
The winter session Of tho Young Mems Institute,
Nos. CO.. and o24 Boxcry will begin this evening.
Professor A. T. Ormond. OF Princeton College. Will
make the opening address.
Medical men are taking liberties with the
brain than ever. They iunict wounds on IL now, for
A large number Of Concy Island people attended
memorial services in honor Of Patrick g. Gilmore al
Brighton Chapel In West Brighton. last night. Gil.
more made large number OF friends at Concy Island
during his visits at Manhattan Beach. The Rev. ".
F. sleck pastor OF Brighton Chapel has for several
seasons heli occasional services during the
C,lmores pavilion at Manhattan Beach. for which
Gilmore and his band would perform and the minister
was an ardent friend o. 10th Gilmore and his music
the purpose of cfecting cure, which not long ago
would have been sure death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Percmptory notice has been given that after Tues
day. October e. the taA collector, Of New brunswick
will order the seizure Of personal property and the
arrest OF all polltax delnqucnts for 1891. Tho
amount Is IL. Costs amounting TO CO cents will be
added.
The first nstallment OF 10000 Of bonds for the new
bridge across the Raritsn River At Albany ST have
been sold at = Of per cent premium. There were
a number Of applicants, but only the successful one.
james D.,ilcr Offered premium. Tic sale OF the
bond, was not advertised because II this had been
done II IS probable that sill would have been taken by
outside capitalists John !. Blair, OF BiarstOwn.
Warren Comfy offered 10 take them all The Board
OF Frsehoders Of Middlesex County has awarded the
contract for macadamizing the public road between
MsuIcLen and Ilainfcld The road Is known Park
ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
LONG ISLAND.

FLATBUSH.-Two wild Western oronchs r""'""e
At orcc In tho streets OF Flatbush yesterday morn
In, wore the cause OF a panic among the con
pcroton Of the Fcnnemorc Street Methodist Epscopll
church The sidewalks crowded with the CHURCH
goers returning TO their homes. The br"hoho' Cd
structed travel on the sidewalks. and somebody ell
deavorcd TO drive them of, but they dashed among
the people who scattered right and left' many -
capped being tIampled upon by Jumping the renee l'o
m adjoining field Fortunately no one was injured
o,d tho horses scampcred OF down the road. VINO
they belong TO Is n puzzle to the police alth )uSh
ErnIel Licbic thirty-threo years Old morse
,crylcr ~ fcnncmOrc ST., ], rndcr arrest,
=, srred with violating the health laws In allowing
the horscs TO be at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
TREY ARE PROTD OF THEIR COMRADhS'
THE ARIoy GIVES coMMERs' FOR IT'S MEM
PERs WHO SANG ABROAD

pERs WHO SANG ABROAD.
A formal welcome home and a rousing one was
given nv the Ar1On Society last nisht 10 mos" OF
It's members who made the tour Of Germany ana
Austria summer. SiXty-hvc men under the diFec
torship OF Franz der Stncken gave concerts IN
tho larger cities Of Germany and In Vienna ana met
with receptions each place warm that the echoes
OF the applause spread even to this city, There was
therefore, desire TO give reception last night when
would show the returned wanderers that their successes
had been watched with the greatest interest In ms city
and that their rlumphs had aroused the PRIDE o. those
members who had remained behind
The chorus when went abroad met In Terrace
Garden in East Fifty cighhst and other members 10
the number Of several hundred gathered at the club
house Fifty .ninth-st and Parkavc. Headed by a
band those who bad remained at home marched 10
the garden escort the guests OF honor to the club
house.
Tho line marched past the Medcrlranz and New
York Maennerchor clubhouses TO Give greeting. All
those who marched carried sticks Of coorcf fire. out
side the handsome clubhouse was decorated with big
American and German flags and Illuminated with
cleo tic lights and japanese lanterns. on the Park
ave side n big Transparency bearing allegorlc ii
figures Colored fires were lighted in front II the
house when the marchers reached It, At the threshold
stood A. j. Role OF the reception committee, who
made an address OF welcome. Amid much applause
| the entry into the clubhouse made. The halls
were prcttily decorated with bunting posted plants,
overcrccns and flowers.
The biz meeting room on an upper floor was filled
With narrow wooden 'abcs and chairs. The place
was filled and the commers' began at O'Clock.
The band played march composed for the occasion
| BY ". Jonas Then G. VI. Bauer. who presided
| introduced Mayor Grant and he babe the singers
| hearty welcome home. telling them that they had
hOnorcd the metropolis by 'heir social and artistic
tiumphs abroad. Richard katzcnmaycr, cXprcsidcnt
OF the Arion replied in behalf Of the members who were
| being hOnorcd. Mr.. Bauer made an address and
| 50 did Oswald OttendOrfcr. p. Kacmpaer A. j.
Role and Others The members who had gone abroad
sang and so did those who had remained home, and
| then all Joined In songs. Max spicker and Mr.. Van
| der Stucken the conductors. a laurel wreath
was given the guests Of honor and n gold watch and
| chain TO Mr. Van der stuclcn. supper served
| afterward
| Delegations present from the Licderkranz.
| New York MacnnerchOr Beethoven Maennerchor.
Mozart Vercin >chlerbund, Rhcnischcr Saengcr
| Bund and other singing societies. The Rccep-
| ton Committee consisted Of G. VI. Bauer.
| August j. Role. George Ehret. Rudolph !. Meyer
| BERNARD Kaemprcr. 5. Bergman. l.. Kortum. Max
| Ans and Edward n. Bufghardt. The numerous
presents received by the party which went abroad
| were exhibited. They consisted Of laurel wreaths
| albums. medals, pictures. mugs. etc The finest was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WFSTCHESTER COUNTY.


MOUNT VERNON. Never in the history OF our
school district has II been more essential than VIII
be on that day October -. to dcposil your ballot
only after most careful elaboration This IS the
cadn sentence Of the circular sent ont 20 the electors
women mas vote well rs men In this case-by The
present Board Of Edncaton Of School District No. 4.
remind;n, them Of tae urgent necessity for casting
ns,r baos al III" election N day for I'VE members OF
the bo,rd n district treasurer and district clerk.
The polls Will be open from p. m. TO p. m, and
the People. ticket indors~d by the present board
and the best pcOplc In The district, is follows
For three years Abort J. Pearson, a. Noel Dakeman
and John Y. Farquharson, for two years, Or. J. ID.
Patterson and George b. Crookcr for treasurer. James
It. Warren; for clerk, Frederick Earl. The ticket
stand, for free education unfe tered By partsanship
or politics tue domination OF sectarianism. or The
selfish, pei sOial interest of designing The
other ticket l. looked upon one dictated by Demo
cratic politicians, and In their interest, 10 the
school Board vehicle TO possible prominence In
politics. For the last three years the educational
interests OF he district have been most carefully
directed by broad minded, cuturel able, earnest and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.


"OUR CHAUNCEY."-" Our Cha cey "is Chamucsy
VI. Depew. the maserly leader OF he Harrison forces
Mime polis who made the pri cipa speech there
renominnting the President Mr. Depew 10 sckuowi.
be the foremost OF American br liant,
sparkiips, sound nj sasacious. His after dinner
speeches both the models and the despair OF his
rivals. Our Chauucey" Is poem, BY lsaac II.
bromley, illustrated profusey and comcslly by Dan
Beard aud e. ID. Gibson. Two OF the best link
artists In New.Nork City. IL IL q delicious piece OF
fun and 10 IL thor ,uRhly possessed Of spirit
Of genial nsd sincere admiration tor its eloquent sub.
jcct. IL IL doubtful whether aIr. Bromley has
done his wit credit thnn 10 these da hing, P0.
lie king and brilliant Retail price, 81 copy.
The book has been offered premium the readers
Of The Weekly Trib,nc aud actual subscriber to
The Daily may obtsin IL on the samc terms, viz.s
40 cents a copy In addition his subsc rption The
book l. sent Ia n paper box.
AMERICAN MILIIONAIREs.-TheT Tribune roll Of
p-rsOns reputcd be worth million has beeu
revised repubiisbed. 10 gives nance Of lO41
millionaire the United states aud the bust.
ness In which each made his fortune. With paper
In pamphlet fern, the publication will -
cents, postage paid subscrt 'tisn edition, on better
paper, with flexible cloth will be mailed any
address, paper box, for 81. Probably 500 changes
ha been made Ia the list.
KNITTING AND CROCHET, 1891 New, 90 pages.
The hand.omr aud best knitting and Crochet Extra
ever issued by The Tribune. 25 ceu,s q copy. THIS
Issue votrd patterns for lace, garmeus, has.eck
and cushion covers trimming, curtain bands, bags,
mas, scarfs tides, handkerchefs etc. In addition,
~ pages ofthe charming "Hone and Society articles
from The sunday Tribune. A delightful number.
TRIBUNE WAR STORIEs.-A ma snincent collcc.
ton 40 stories Of the Civil War, written BY
actual participants. some Of their tales among
the thrilling and pathetic which have been pus
Into print. lOl pages. rs cents a copy.
AFTER.DfNNER SPEECHES.-A handsome pam.
phlet of ~ pages, aiming the eloquent and
dresses Of the public dinners Of the winter Of iS9ls
- In New. York City. 2J cents n copy.
"vILLAoE IMPROVEMENT, Why Americas VII.
lagos Differ In Prosperity."In small pamphlet form,
the charming article OF b. G. No throp scttin forth
the vn.ue Of handsome appearance and military bets
the pleasure be derived by the inhabants
from associations and the rcat service
any do for his native village. cents q copy
IS per 100 copies.
CHAUTAUQUA IN 1892. In preparation. Is cents
acopy.
NORTHFIELD, THE EXERCISES AT.-Iu prep.
araiion. Is cents copy.
Fer ether Extras The Tribune send for circulars
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
PLYMOUTH srNpAY-sCuooL REoPENED.

The Plymouth Church sunday school reopened yes
terday afternoon after vacation Of about ten weeks.
During the summer the Sunday school rooms have
been renovated and redecorated Many changes have
been the convenience OF classes The school
met In the church before the regular session and the
galleries filled with visitors. Special services
were held, and addresses made by Dr. Lyman
Abbott, superintendent Thomas c. sherman ana
Thomas j. rilncy and others. After these services
the pupils began their regular work In the sunday
school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
WEST HOBOkEN.

John Kelly boarded a Union Hill horsecar yesterday
to 20 10 his home No. So Corandt ST.. In this town.
lie was drunk, and the conductor asked him TO take
n seat lie refused and said he had as good right
10 stand on the platform as any one. Just then the
car turned corner and Kelly lurchcd over the dash
hoard. falling in front OF the The fore wheel
chi of one of his legs, and he received internal In
iuries from which he Will probably die george ufoss'
The driver was placed under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

MKINLEY PRICES. EXTRA i12.-A popular
low price, sheet Extra presenting In popular form the
best ponfs from MIR. Aidrich's great speech 10 the
United STATES SENATE and the resus. OF the on.par.
ton OF prices. aud showing the excel.
lent effect OF the Mckinley bill on Wages and Prices.
{ PAGES Of The Weekly Tribune. cent a copy. 100
copies, IS 1000 copies, S. In lots Of 10000
$3.50 per 1000.
PROTECTION Not A TAX, No. 113.The best Of
The protective tariff articles Of MIR. Horr Reprinted
In low priced sheet form for popular distribution.
page. Of The Weekly Tribune. I cent per copy. 100
copies, 81 1000 copies, So 10 Tote Of leOO0
more, $3.50 per 1000.
FINANCE AND FARMING. No. 114.-Ths besr Of
rhc money articles Of Mr.. Horr. in the pamphlet
M m,ed above. Reprinted in low priced sheet form
for popular distribution. Makes pages OF The
Weekly Tribune. cents a copy. 100 copies. 20
1000 copies. -. In lots OF 10000 and more.
s. per thousand.
HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. No. 11J.-with
results Of special nvestisatiou Of wages, cost Of
living and the Of the recent strike. pages Of
The Weekly Tribune. 1 cent copy. loo copies, -
cents. 1000 copies, So. lu lots Of 10000 S2S0
per 1000.
THE TARIFF AND WAGES, No. 1i6.-with Demo.
critic Testimony to Mckinley prosperity from the
Bureau OF Labor statistics and the Banking Depart.
mcui OF this state. Price cent 1000 copies, So
In lots Of 10000, $3.50 per 1000.
REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES No. 111.-Presidene
Hnrrsons Letter Of acceptance, the Republican plat.
form, the speeches Of Whiielaw Reid, ex.(;overuee
Foraher. and Gov. Nc Niuicy at Wo d.dale PARK
Ohio, sept. 8ih pages Of The Weekly Tribune, aud
portraits Of Harri-on and Reid. 1 cent copy. 100
copies, IS 1000 copies. So In lots OF 1000,
$3.50 per 1000
MIR. REDS SPEECHES, No. 1fS.-Spreches Of
WhitcIaw Reid during the present campaign. 4
pnges Of the Weekly Tribune. I cent a copy. 1000
copies, $500. In lots Of 10000. $3.50 per 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
PASSAIC.

services were held yesterday In the new First Zap
tst Church. built - replace the one destroyed by fire
on December = 1890 The building Is a handsome
structure OF rock faced brick, in the Italian STYLE Is
dimensions are 65 by 102 feet and the square tower
will be 100 feet high The formal dedication services
will not be held until the sunday nearest the second
anniversary of the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

The total tax collections Of the city up to the hour
OF closing on saturday amounted 10 Sl7of,456 u.
William Burkartt and woman with whom he eIopea
from England tfrce years ago. and who has been Nv
Ing with him as his wife, had quarrel at their home'
No 1896 Morris ave-. yesterday morning and Burkartt
tried to XII the with an axe. She lodged the
blow and escaped with slight cut on the neck.
Burkartt was locked up on charge Of attempted
murder lie Is thirty years old and the woman Is
about twenty-seveD. Both drank liquor. and Qiarrels
were frequent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
NEWARK
A poAruo1-sE JANITOR DROWNED.

Robert Kunyard. jantor OF the Triton Boathouse on
the Pas,aic River course drowned last evening IN
front Of the boahouse and In presence OF half dozen
club members Kunyard lad gone ont for spin over
the course and when short distance from the hoat
his coat got caught the rowlock In trying to dis
engage it he upset the boat and sank. Boats were
put out to help him and several dove for him. but
he did not rcappear. Fifteen minutes later his body
was brought up by graphing irons hunyhru was
forty-fve wears old and leaves wife. lilo recently re-
ccivcd word from Germany that he heir to con-
siderable estate.