davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22

He Il Again Chosen Grand Massse q
the Knights Of Labor.


Sr. Louis, No.. Nov. 2l.-on ths
assembling Of the knights Of La
Dor convention In the afternoon che
question of leaving out she plank in
reference 70 . graduated income tax
was taken up. Fiuaily il was decided
TO change the plank % - TO make u
read: "That . graduated tax on in
comes and iuheritance be lcvltd-" Al
p. m. the convention proceeded 20
the election Of ofhcers. Mr.. Powderly
was placed ia nomination for general
master workman He told the conveo.
ton he did not wish Z reelection, and
begged them 70 choose another
general master workman. The almost
universal sentiment WAS that she order
1T large demanded and that the labor
cause required that he sbouid b. re-
elected. The ballot showed l02 votes
for Mr.. Powderly and ak ecattersne.
Hugh Cavanaugh Was elected general
worthy foreman by practically unan-
inious vote. John w. Hayes wat electee
in the Same manner. The election of
general executive board resulted ID The
election Of A. w. Wright. John ID. col-
lin, John Davis and 7. Il. NcQnire. the
first three being reelected. The re-
ports OF the committees on the etate IL
order and on legislation viii probably
he the principal bnsiness Of tomorrow
e0salOn.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22

Tsuible Deed Of William Binder a. Mil
waukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 2l.-Willism r.
Binder killed bis wife. his 5-ysar old
daughter and himself at about $50
O'clock this morning. About 5 o'clock
the servant girl heard Mr.. Binder get
up. 90 10 the bath room aud return.
Al 8 O'Clock she got up aud went down
into the kitchen Ia Ket breakfast.
While shs WAS buoy she heard two
sharp rsports in quick succssslon, but
- the furnace had habit Of emitting
such sonnds she p&ld no attsntion aud
went ON with her work. When break
fast Was ready she want up stairs TO
call the family. Tho door Was open
aud she saw Binder on the bed With .
revolver In his hand. She aroused the
neighbors, and whom they came IN =
horrible sight met their gaze. Mr..
Binder lay on HE back dead, with re-
volver IN his hand and . fearful
wound in his head over HE right ear.
His wife had her face turned toward
the wall and wss IN tho last gasps OF
death, with . bullet hole Ia her head
over the right ear. The littlo daugh-
ter lay in . email bed 1t the foot of the
bed in which her parents lay and was
also nearly dead with . bullet hole
over her right ear. No cause whatever
can be assigned for this deed. The
family were known 70 live happily to-
gother.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22

Very Neat Game Worked by Safe Blow
ers at Springfield.

etS ~ OPIiuRucaos
SrRISGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 21.-Betwesn
IL O'Clock Sunday night and o'clock
Monday morning the banking house of
Skiles, Rearick 4 Co. At Ashland Was
entered by burglars and was robbed OF
nearly 5000 in currency. The thieves
gained entrance in = lack window,
blew tho door Oft the safe, it is sup
posed, with giant powder. The safe,
which was an exceptionally strong
one, was completely ruined. The
thieves left $544 in silver, mostly in
small change, which was scattered over
the floor of the vault. The charge of
powder must have been large, as most
all of the silver was twisted and bent
into all kinds OF Shapes. Fragments OF
$40 and q $50 bill were found among
the debris, and the thieves undoubt-
edly have q supply of mutilsted bills,
which may be- the means of their ar
rest. Their escape Is supposed TO have
been made with team and = spring
board wagon, stolen from parties in
Ashland. Three men, supposed to have
been the robbers, were eeen on the
state road By farmer early this morn
ing. coming in the direction Of this
city, aud afterwards the team ana
wagon were found in . lumber yard
here by tho police. The robbery has
not crippled the bank In any way, aud
ii will be ready to do business "a here
to.ore on Wednesday. Tho police have
as yet been unsuccessful in getting any
clue to the perpetrators.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22

DErRogr, Nov. 2l.--Joesph Keusch.
another Of Detroit's earliest citisens. i
dead. Mr. keusch was born "a Ober.
sabech, Lower Alsace, January -.
1919. In this place he lived unsil he
was 10 years old. acquiring the Fudi-
ments OF an education and learning
the shoemaker's trade. lie then emi-
grated TO America. He made his first
stop at Troy. N. Y. and after living
there Z few months ne came 10 De-
troit. arriving here IN 1883. lie worked
. while 81 he trade, and soon went in
70 business for himself. Ths shoe bus.
iness he continued until 1876, whom he
retired.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22
GOT THE WORST OF IT.
Another Cable Railway Case Goes Against
Thteves

wAsHTSeTox. Nov. 2l.-There was .
cable railroad dec,son ia the United
States supreme court today, which vail
probably set at rest the disputed ques-
tons as TO the laying of the road beds
Tor grip care. The original suit wac
brought in the circuit court of the
United States for the eou:hern district
of New York, by Hcnry Root against
the Third avenue railroad company.
The plaintiff alleged priority for in
vention in the methods OF laying cable
railroad tracks IN . subslratnm Of con
crets, so as 70 solsdify the Whole into .
rigid structure. tie claimed that previ-
Gus 10 bis invention, eli cattle railroads
had been constructed OF iron ribs in
the form of tube, the spsce between
the ribs being filled Ia with wood. The
fact OF priority of invention vas virfu-
ally not put IN dIspute. but il was al
legged that the invention bad been IN
practical use Ia the city OF San Fran
cisco for mote than f~o ycars before
the piaintH applied for . patent.
Justice Rlschsord held that the tvi-
dence sabsfsntisted tsiss fac4, sn.s
therefore, that Root was not entitled
20 . patent. scd hfs tiil Vas dismissed.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22
GOES UP IN SMOKE
sURNED EARLY ms uoRNlnn
TAe vus Gnenfb Lno e 49,
o7sseea. rsrsiaily lasusso-11s ~
osasssa b - Pssk,ag assa

TIE relding Cezip = Tah1o nnnponv6
factory ~ the corner ef WsaltAy opo-
nue and South Ienia ssrssss 80 vol1
nigh totally destroyed by Ars q I
o'clock this morning.. The nre loovuD
the company il saoh . eoadiaoa -
II 10 doubtful Il TIE factory y seboilG
Tue frs originsts1 u The 0o-
ishing room On the sseend 0oer of ~
new building and was discovered ~
WAtchmAu Nslroes while he Uas max
isag his o'clock round Of ths faoeosy.
He ran 70 the Sweet furniture factory.
where be found the fiFs alarm box -
b ont ef order. The Street 6rs vhiGl1o
vas then blown aud > general aloFU
was turned IN from No. 3 engine house
on Grandvllls avenue. The sn4zrs d.
partmsnt responded prompsiy end tvo
dozen streams we're turned on, but Ne
FIRE had gained such hssdway ia tho
oil and excelsior that II Was imposs,b3o
20 check il. The flames worked north
through the packing sooms and int
the old factory. which was used "a .
machins room. ana inside Of half au
hour the entire buildings were in ruins
The buileings we're frame. and three
stories high and burned like tindsr.
the water seeming 10 have no effect.
A. Judd Davidson. secretary and
treasurer OF The company, WAS met
by reporter for TnE HERALD - he
hurried from his home on
Morrison street. having just beca
awakened by . nsishbor. When
told that the plant would
totaliy destroyed he remarked. ssThsn
that will settle us. We shsil not have
. penny left" Mr.. Davdson sA,d that
there Was from SIS. 900 to $50, 900 worth
OF Goods manufactured or in process
in the building. The building and
machinery were $4,000 and ths
insurance on the whole 10 but ga. 600.
The busiuess prospects Of tae concern
were excellent, there being more or
ders and made up stock on hand than
ever before. The fire throWs
sixty-hvs men. out Of employ.
ment. The inSurancs was placed
principally with city agencies. Henry
Grimell b Son have 81 900 70 90 coo; 4.
b. Loomis a Co.. $1,000 20 5000;
G. w. Watkins similas
amount. The company 10 on
csrsd BY W. b. Remington. president;
and principal stockhoidsr; H. =. Rem
ington. vice-president and msnaesr.
and A. J. Dsvidson. secretary and
treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22

CAPAc. Nov. xl.-Ahoue ! o'oIock
yesterday morn,ng George Warner. "a
employe at J. I. Brink's livery s>Ablss.
was found in front Of the stables lying
partly in the buggy with HE head down
between the box and forward wheel,
UNCONSCIOUS. with he scalp worn on
entirely on the one AIDE Of the head.
ms face badly bruised, his hair niled
With frozen mud and his clothing bad.
" torn. He Was hired 70 take two
young men named Powers aud Sheehe
home thsI evening. distance Of four
mica. and il 10 thought they must have
drank TOO freely OF whisky and On HE
returning homo he became pouerleea
to save hlmself. Foul play vas syis.
pecssd BY some. II 70 belleved hs vlll
recover.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22

true that Mr.. Taubsnsck and myself
made up . slats or controlled the slec-
tlon ef dslseatss IN selecting officers
fos the tAxners alliance. The news
papers OF Memphis. - veil - citissns
in gsnsral. discussed daily the merits
Of the rival candidates. We merely
sXercissd the same right. DIR. MAcuns
wss NOS defeated through our influence
but bscAnss Of hls own record. He bad
applied 70 every national convention
sns fnrmx7s' alliance have held asking
for the sindicstlon OF something I'M
proper he wss charged with having
done. Ii 10 rule or ruin With him. lie
now understands he cannot do either
with the alliance"
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22

BARTLEy. L.. Nov. 2l.-The con-
ductor Of Milwaukee freight left his
way car and fifteen box cars on top of
the grade near here while the crew and
engine came into switch. The wind
blew the cars over the hill and they
dashed down the grade at terrific
speed. Near Everely they struck
freight tram, the engine crew Of which
jumped and escaped. There was ter
rlfic collision. Five meu in the way
car Of the runaway were hurt.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22
BLOWN TO THE SKY
Fearful Powder Explosion in
an Ohio Mine.
SIX KILLED AND EIGHT HURT
Three Of the Wounded Men WIN Die
One Of the Men Wa
Blown 500 Feet

SrErsExvrLLE. O., Nov. n.-A fear
full powder explosion occurred shortly
after noon today ct the Rlarch coal
mine. located at the west end OF Col
isrs. w. Va. Twenty. i've ksgs of pow
der exploded, causing the instant death
Of three miners and the sesious wound
ing Of eight others, three Of whom Will
probably die. The nance of those who
we're killed are ~ follows: John
hosky, wssly Anderson (colored), },
Michel Cohokor. The wounded are:
William Anderson (colored) Was blown
. distance Of fifty feet over trestle,
Lex broken, face and head badly
bruised. viii die; Edward Cook
(colored) WAS horribly burned
about head and back, will die;
John Gillespie, lately came from
Akron. O.. WAS burned inwardly and il
10 thought he cannot recover. John
Anderson (colored) and Lawrence
Campbell (colored. burned about arms,
back and head; John Seaging, burned
very seriously about arms and head;
Matthew Wright, burned about head
and back; George Teeters, injured in
ternAlly. John Ramsey. burned about
head aud arms; John Hully, = miner,
is missing, but it is not known whether
he Was about at the time OF the ex-
pl0sion or not.
shaken ~ by IN Earthquake.
The explosion occurred rs tre men
were returning from dinner. which was
providentiai, for had 1t occurred ten
minutes later the destruction Of life
would in all probabilities have been
something awful. the ground being
shaken - though by al earthquake.
The force of the explosion is shown by
the distance come Of the men were
blown. Wesley Anderson's body was
thrown through the air . distance of
over one hundred yards. IL is supposed
that the explosion was caused by q
piece of fuse which became lighted in
spark to the boxes IN which the powder
cans were kept.
Scenes ~ the Mine.
The scene at tho mouth of the mine
following the explosion, Was one o.
great excitement. The entire popula.
ton gathered. and the women, suppos-
ing st first that more Of the men were
ia the mine than really were, begged
the rescuers TO 20 into them. It would
have been death, however. to have
gone in before the cir had cleared.
That some of those who were in the
mine were not suffocated to death il
due to the presence of mind OF James
Clark and James Borden, who got the
outside door of the shaft, which had
been blown from its hinges, and re-.
placed it. The mine belongs to H. c.
SMITH. of New Cumberland, w. Va,
and William Smith and John McNutt,
of wellsville. About fifty men are
employed in the mine, which has beer
IN operation since May, 1891.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 21.-Tho Ma
tional grange assembled in its fifth
days session hero this morning. Re-
ports from various state masters were
received, ali showing increased interest
and prosperity. IL was decided to ap-
point Q COMMITTEES to confer with the
Forestry convention which meets to-
morrow. The grange delegates were
rendered banquet tonight by the Con-
cord Commercial club.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-Ths Mark Lane
Express says that English wheat de-
clined ak pence during the week on
the Imperial avenue, bat advanced
two pence IN London. Thirty-seven
ont Of sixty markets in England IA
vored the buyers. Large Russian
wheat 10 mostly small and Of bad color
bat OF fair milling value, and is in de-
mand for strengthening English -four.
II 10 estimated that the stock OF foreign
wheat ia Great Britain has increased
500. 46S bushels since the beginning Of
the cereal year.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22

BosTox, Nov. 2l.-A special meeting
of the stock holders of the New York &
New England railway company was
held today, to take action ON the
leases OF the Providence & Springfield,
and the Meridian railroad. The meet
ing was q stormy one. 1t Was charged
that Mr.. Parsons had deficit of $4l6,-
900 year. The leases of the roads
mentioned were finally approved, by
vote Of 1927 shares to / ,450.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22

Many Lives Were Loss and Much
Damage 10 Reported.

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-During . gale Oh
the south coast Of Ireland yes terday
the wreck Of the City of Chicago broke
In pieces and completely dissrpeared.
Abnormal storms are still reported
from the south OF Ireland Consider
able stretches Of country have been
flooded near Maliow and Charleviile.
In many Villages the wster 10 two feet
deep on the streets. A house on the
base Of Coladough mountain 10 report
ed TO have been swept away into .
mountain stream All its occupants
are said TO have been drowned. The
lower parts OK Cork are flooded. Cel-
lars are full and IN one d,strict the
ground aoors of the house are under
water. Furniture is floating about in
the streets and many families are NOV
ing out ~ far - possible. The Cork
and Musksrry railway has suspended
trafhc. Many cattle have been
drowned in the country.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22
where ]. the Nor,hsrner !

DrrsoIr. Nov. 2l.--The steamer
Northernsr. which left Daluth with
-four en- the 18TH, put into Ashland "a
make some repsls- 10 her rudder. ana
- Supposed 10 have ieft the latter port
on tie lsth. Nothing has been heard
ffoH her since. she ha. probably been
under shelter durlng the recent gales
on Lake Sapenor. but pine DAYS - .
long Time to te taken up ~ = steamer
IN making the 500 from ihe head OF
tne iakes.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22

The Bsnqus de Psris has Advanced the
Gcvernrnent az roo 600 Franco More.

The banque De fans mas advanced the
Government 100000 Francs More.
PARfs. Eov. 21.-The banque de Paris
ct dc Paw Bas has advanced the Span
isn government q. Ice, 900 francs. max
ing Ia al! IS, ,oo0. 900 francs advanced by
INC bank. The bank made . condition
OF the loan that the Cortes should meet
~ the beginning Of December and
authorize the government to raise o
large loan, part of which shall be used
20 repay the bank. The Spanisl, oppo-
sition proposes to compel full discus
sion of the financial embarrassment.
should the passage of the loan be de-
lsycd it may sno IN the suspension Of
payment OF interest OF national debt,
tne Rotbschilds having already declined
10 advance more money. IL Is sstI-
mated that 900 ,000. 900 francs in Span
ism securities ar. held IN France. Span
'sn bankruptcy coming on top Of the
collapse OF the Panama Canal Conn.,
pany would be a heavy blow TO France.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22
SLAIN By A FIEND
A Woman Leads Her Children
to . Cemetery
THERE TO CUT THEIR IHRoATs
Fovr q sho chiidsen Dad end he
Fs1h Injnsd-Ths lnsans nothss
Then Kl,s Hssssif.

PAxIs, Nov. 31.--A horrible tragedy
10 reported from Mulnsusen IN Alsacs.
A woman named Kern, the wife OF .
bsskstmaksr, Theobald ksrns had
bssn driven 70 desperation ~
the misconduct of her husband
Ou saturday last there uss
no food IN tns house, and shs little
ores we're cryinS for bread. Au,s-
Kern. driven TO distraction By the
safferspgs OF her children, % we'll
~ her own, put the four young
est ia = wbsslbArsow and told
the nth child TO follow her. She
wheeled tho barrow through the town.
the people who saw wondering but not
suspectng what the woman had In
mind
went to the Cs~sssry.
She went straight TO the cemetery
and wheeled the barrow to the ceme-
terry chapel. There she came To
= halt and took the little
ones ous OF the barrow. She
knelt down herself. caused the
others 70 kneel, and offered mp .
prayer. Then tho mother arose and
drew . sharp knife. Taking hold Of
one Of the children she quickly cut its
throat. She just - quickly cut the
tnroats of three others and reached for
the nth. The latter tried 70 get away.
The keeper OF the cemetery heard
the crles of the victims and ran TO IN
terfers. lie was IN time to seize the
hftn child before the mother had sue
ceeded in inhictng fatal blow
upon it. although il Was wound
81 by q cut from the knife.
She drew the knife across her thros
and fell, with tho life blood gushing
out on tho cemetery path.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22
rhree Circus Men Hum.

MOBILE, Nov. 2l.-A special train
carrying McVane 4 Shields circus
from Mt. Vernon, Ala, to Mobile, over
the Mobile & Birmingham railroad, was
wrecked on . curve four miles from
Mobile last night by car jumping
from the track. Several employees Of
the circus were hurt, three seriously
These three were negroes, named JACK
son, Crosby and Allen.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22

DETROIT, Nov. 2l.- The steamer
Susan +. Peck. bound up. and the
schooner Nelson, bound down. In tow
Of the steamer A. Folsom, colhded at
the Lime Kiia crossing. The Nelson
sank two miles below Bois Blanc
island in twenty-one feet OF water.
The wrecker saginaw, with steam
pumps, has zone TO the wreck. The
Nelson is insured for about Sl7, 900.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22
eivES rEN YKAKA


Loxpos. Nov. 2i.-The jury in the
Cooper case dclibersted for nearly two
hours before they brought in their vcr-
diet OF msnsIaughter IN the case of
George Barker Cooper. tried at Doug
Ass Tor killing hls WIFE When the
Jury came In Cooper was dcsthly pale,
and he gaxed earnestly .; the jury, as
II 10 read hrs fate in their faces. He
seemed relieved by the verdict. After
the verdict the judges retired for few
minutes 60 consider The sentence.
Upon tne.r return TO the bench the
president az the court said that the
court agreed 70 the nierciful finding OF
,hs jury Ard would pronounce sentence
20 penal ssFvltude for Zen years Upon
hearing the sentence Cooper sank, half
ftlntina into his seat
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22
TWELVE INDICFMsNTs
Have Been Returned Against Arkansas
State Election Oficers.

k1oVo Been keSUIueo ABoxuUt AIBuuo1U
State Election Ofhcers.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 2l-Twelve
indictments have been returned by the
federal grand jury against state cleo
ton officers for violation of the cleo
ton law Nov. s. The first arrest WAS
made IN Lonoke county today, when
the election commissioners Of that
county were ordered TO appear before
Judge Williams. The men arrested
are r. H. Griffin. Patrick H. Wheat,
Jr.. and b. |. Evcrton. Griffin and
Wheat are democrats and Everton Is .
republican. The prisoners pleaded
not guilty and their trial was set for
December "a. There are nine counts
in the Indictment. The commissioners
are charged with appointing no one
but democratic judges in nine pre-
cincts in Lonoke county. The defend
ants say they have ample evidence 20
clear themselves. It 10 alleged that the
indictments were brought about by .
peoples party man living at Lonoke.
A number of arrests will be made TO.
morrow.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22

SAoISAw. Nov. 2l.--John j. johnson
was arrested here charged with for
gerry. Last month he was working in
the woods in A.xnac county and Was
given letter containing $40 order
for another person with instructione 10
mail 1t 1t Standlsh. He 10 charged
with opening the letter, forging the
name and drawing the money. John.
son confesses to having opened the
letter but denies the forgery.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22
cornell va. University Of Michigan.

Ann ARnog, Nov. 2f.--Tbe Univer-
atty of Michigan football team selected
10 battle with Corueii At Detroit Thurs
day, 10 "a follows l.. e., Wood worth;
|. t.. Bray; !. g.. Thomas; c, c. T..
Grin; 7. e.. Jefferis;r r. T.. w. W. Griffin;
r. e., Hayes: O., Sancerson: T. n b.,
Jcwett: |. h. b.. Grosh: I. b., Capt.
Dygert; substitutes. Leonard, Powers,
Freund, Henningen. Bird and South
rth. More than | 900 students viii
go 10 Detroit by speclsl srsin to wit
ness the game and yell for the yellow
and hlue
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22
Wound around : Shafs.

MONROE, Nov. 2l.-Ramey Navarro,
aged AZ. engineer At the Richardson
paper mill, met With horrible death
Saturday night. About ii O'Clock
several mon noticed that the machine
~ was not working regularly. On
going TO the engine room they found
Navarro wound around the nam shaft
near the drive pulley. After the
machinery had been stopped, il was
found that his legs had been knocked
of Mt the knees. the arms and several
ribs were broken. and the head badly
bruised. He leaves = wife and six
children.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22

LANSING. Nov. 2l.-Frank Went
worth. proprietor of the Chapman
house, has purchased for el2. 200 the
sixty feet frontage on Michigan ave.
nue, At the northeast corner of Grand
street. The site has figured in rumors
of new hotel projects IN the past, ana
II 10 known that Mr.. Wentworth. IN the
present purchase, represents q syndi-
cate, and that it IL designed to erect on
the corner q structure giving an addi-
ton TO Lsnsing's Accommodations for
the travelling public.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22
WILL TAkE a REST.
Crovsr win Spend His Vocation Nsas
Berbs. North Carolina.

Nsw YoRK. Nov. 2i.--Is 10 stated ~
night and generally believed that the
place selecsed BY Preelient-sisct Cleve-
land at which 20 epend the bfsef vaoa-
ton which he has planned 10 take -
near Berne, n. Z. The place " IN IDEAL
winter home, situated 10 the heart Of
the Blue Ridge mountains and eufh-
cIently inaccessible 70 dauut the
epirIu OF The most persistent slate
maker or Office seeker. Mr..
Clevelaud's sole object in leaving
New York Is 20 get much needed rset
and 20 svoic the legion Of callers who
adopt every known evpedisnt 70 get
by bic butler: Mr.. Cleveland w,li
probably leave for North Caroline
either Wednesday or Thursdsy. Mr..
Cleveland received to-day ~ be resi-
dence ex-secretars OF state Tlsouas y.
Bsysfd, ex-Mayor Carter n. Harrison
of Chicago and Mr.. EsrdeletNn Of fir-
minehsm. Ala Thess three gentlemen
called on Nr. CleveIfDs ~ HE own IN
vlfation and presumably the Wat was
OF poiisicai esEnifcD oce.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22
Won's Visit the Tagus.

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-The Lisbon COR
respondent of the Times says he be-
.ieves there is some trouble in the semi.
official statement in which the English
government has informed the Portu-
guese minister in London that on &C.
count Of the unfricndly attitude Of the
Portuguese, . BritIeh fleet will net be
allowed to visit the Tagus.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22
Scion Of . Wealthy Family Dead.

Nxw HAVEN. Conn.,, Nov. 2i---The
parents os Augustus l.. TraegAr: re-
cc,ved . cahlegfsm today announcing
the death Of thoir son on board the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm, on Saturday
Nov. II. Traegar was - years Of agr.
IIe was probably the beet msrksman Of
his age IN the country. His remains
will be brought back on the Kaiser
Wilneim