davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
cnARGFn n,LrH ELGHTEEY ROEBERIE>

Policeman IIaugh Of the Forty -seventHst PoH'c
station brought three prisoners handchhed " Y" u
Other 20 the Yorkvillc Police tmrt Ne'e'u"N """
nod Them remarked They were Joseph Fletcher
eighteen wears old Of No 800 west Fifty secohd'''
-, vcConu tvcntv-six v,ar.. of No. 400 West
lYuv fourth-st and william Hickey, eighteen S'"''
~ No Az West Thirty-nnth-st. The pOiice""n
told Justice Ryan that he believed Fletcher AT"
Mccain were implicated in most Of The ''en'ec"
,,rolarrs which have occurred in Fli'y-seVe"' ~
trom Fifth to Ninth aveS during the last "coN'
They were caught in the apartment, OF E-boo'e III
oruzo at No. Al West Fifty seventhst.' Oh 0" , -
Eeulo "V IIIckev fine poIiceman said want:
1ar having robb d Il woman of $50, IL" dHS "n''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
NOW BOYS. IF YOU WANT 10 BE SAILORS.

The boys OF NewYork who are anxious to get .
Misunderstanding which will fit them to take responsible
places on merchantmen and other vessels should apply
to Commander John McGowan, Of the schoolship
It. Mary'S. lying at Thrty-iirstst. In the East
River About sixty boys have already been accepted
by the Commander but there is room on the ship for
sixty or seventy The schoolshp will start
on its annual cruise early this spring and Will be
gone for about six months touching at various Eu-
ropean ports 1t will be necessary therefore for the
boys who wish to go on the cruise to apply to Com
mander MCGOWAN rs soon as possible
Candidates must be fifteen years old and OF good
physical condition No boy will be admitted to the
course Oh the ship unless his parents or parent give
consent. The lasts two years. When the boys
are graduated they not only good sailors, but have
also "a fair English education.
Life on board the st. Mary's will be found pleasant
by all boys who obey It's rules. The discipline Is
firm but not too strict and the bows have many
liberties while I'm port. They are allowed. II the
parents desire. TO go home saturdays, and Com
mander Mctiowan also permits them AT certain In
ervaS to give receptions to their friends on board
the vessel. There piano and organ on board ns
well as a good library. where the boys can get all
books desirable for them to read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
3G-K \ Il
- Il Il = ~
- Il nj = mi
80 Resigns.
NOTES

NOTES.
"a Qnitc safe. though apparently leading 10 dan
gcrti- complication, for Black.
tlu 80 doubt l.. T. y r. - l;-k III So u H-kl :
Wa much better. for hc comes ont Win TWO clear
Pawn behind from hi- present line # PLAY hnt We
believe that i'm that case Black had satisfactory
game. -.
CO. Sacrificing taciics BY II u Oh. II . J:
II kt-kt >. Il kt-Q Il 4 IL III \ u J. CO. ~
K-Q 81 would have urIcd out badly for NhIi"
90 kt-Kt probably better
(c The simplest and best plan was Isl ~ ~.
80 - &C.. 20 ~ 20 20 Il - 26 J. N Ii -
followed bv XIX Wa stronger lin" # play.
tgl Hardly good =, kt- =.
thi With hi, usual fertility of REQUIRES the Russian
master erect> surprise which might have given M
gam q favorable turn If his position had been les
Compounded alicaiy a.
ii, Probably b,~t. 30 90. Il Y =. 80 p L. 20
Q-Kt Cd. ; b Q-Kt % - kt would have also
won but the text move i moro elective. II. how
ever. 33 Rx q Kt: - Q y II. "a T. y kt- -
PIX T. - XIX 20 l.. 30 III q; - Il g.
81 III y Q = and draw + probable.
u - Kt-Q 80. - R-k >; % XIX ,. made #
more dircult for LACK to win.
a. This break, mp White, game completely. SEC
diagram.
ID Which loses at once. hui he could not resist much
longer: Il. for Instance. - Mkt ,. - E-R .; -
III \ l. L tor - II u 2 ~ = kt . ch. % k-R sqr.
30 Kt-Kt .: 40 R--K 2 40 Or y cI: Al R--Kt =
~ R-k : ch and mates next moyc). - E-k On. ::
80 K-I: ,. 30 Kt--ht . CHI; 80 l. III. 40 R-E .
mate. 49,
ON There was no help. II y k-R So. - Kt-kt ::
30 r. X =, 80 Il: 40 . Il, 40 Kt-B : CHI aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
STEINITZ'S CLEVER PLAY,
THE CHAMPION TELLS HOW HE WON THE
THIRTEENTH GAME.
A FINE CONTEST WELL FOUGHT on BOTH sTHTS
-TsCHIGORIN AND HIS rAVORITE
FVANS GAMDIT.

EVANS iAMDl4.
The following are the particulars, furnished by
Scintz, Of The thirteenth came Of the chess match
played January ~ 81 Havana:
Tschg0in returned 20 his favOYit. Evans Gamb
and the game went forward like tie third and MIN
games OF the match up 70 Blacks eleventh move
which strnck ont 4 line of defence by ut r.
II seems that both players lad been previously under
msapprehenSion about the outcome OF this position
and both had enormously assumed that piece was
lost for Ilack after Wits thirteenth move. Nh'h
Steinz. who was evidently the first to correct the
mutual error Of analysis, replied b.. BIB D.
Tschigorin took nearly hny minutes for his answer
which was OF a defensive character. His cNamina-
ton. no dOubt. had convinced him that he had lost
the spring In the attack and that he was bonhd !"
make the best OF bad with two Pawns behlhd.
This he did with highly commendablc courage. and
he guarded himself sklully against the entrance into
his camp Of The hostile pieces Of which tie two
Rocks conccntraed menacinGy on the open X
file even succeeded in weakening the adverse
Queens flank by some clever manOcuvring which
took advantage Of doubtful exchange OF mnor
pieces Blacks twentySiXth move. hole was
created at Black, + 3 into which White planted
one of his Knights on the thrtioth move Three
moves later the same III Intercepted communication
between the two Black Rocks in elegant manner
and st,nz had exercise great care not to LET tho
attack on the X side. which he had already begun.
slip from his hand However, lis cool removal OF
R-Kt q the thlrty-thlr move secured him the
gain of third Pawn, the p. with the superiority
on both wings. The game adjourned on Whites
thirty-lfth more. R-B = which. doubt, was not MS
good defence Kt-Q 50.
ON the resumption of play St'lnitz acrihccd the
exchange for n fourth Pawn and subsequent analysis
proved that Whites game was untrnable from that
point. In actual play only three more moves were
made on each SD and Tochigorin resigned when the
loss OF his Queen forced Duration four hours
and twenty minutes.
Appended IS the full Of the game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
TEEE SOYN OF ISRAEI ~ CONrlNItON.

District Grand Lodge No. l. independent Order Free
Sons OF lsrac met I'm convention I'm Arlington Hail.
II. Marks Place. yesterday. There present $50
delegates from Ncw-York NowJer-cy and Connecticut
The following Grand Lodge officers Installed
by First United States Deputy Grand Master. Julius
hamburger assisted by Grand Masters George lIeyman
and Herman Sticfcl; :. Cnmson. Brooklyn. grand
master: the Rev DR.. VI. Krauskopf. first deputy grand
master: Ben Jamn Kraus Troy. second deputy grand
master; II. l. Gold -miih grand secretary: Raphael
Lehman. grand treasurer: Meyer Esas. Grand tyler
benjamin Blumcnthal representative to Executive
Committee. The members Of the General Committee
are Henry Jacob Raphael Tobias. Henry Lichiig and
David MARKS. The convention will be- In session
today. Tho condition Of tho Jews in Russia will b"
special topic for consideration and the convention
VIII take some action looking to the alienation Of their
suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

The monthly meeting Of the Mrpi''I'' .,o,,,.
-, x,,,onal League Of America was heIu l''' '
-, ~ Nos. ~ and 81 Union square NJ D. van"
,rcsident Of the council, presided anu 'o'ol' ~
gher' p'o .,c,o,arv Delegates from the various
,ahc. gave reports which showed the couhc" - ~ ."
''" ',ion Speeches were made by the o'"I"'h'
RoS' I,bn J. Bcalin william Lyman, treasurer 0. -''
anu ..io,,l League Of America and John J. he''"cf
iFis 49,, trouble with Chill was discussed ana the
81 the Administration was approved. Hini'''
sc' - came in for large share o' praise ''o'" az
l'"i 80 The idea that England l. friendly l" III"
'e state was secuted and she was orsnoca d,
~. tca, c.u,c of the trouble with Chill inc raS =, O
u'o ,,o,iin said, that American goous h"u "
ui'' , r,incd control 0! the South American ""iN' .
e""' huston Of English goods One speaker S'''
!" w. ,ud be the duty of each member oi ''0 'or"'"
th'o 10 49,, nower for freedom Of Ireland ana Tor
10 w 49, Of America aganst England lie SAN '"''
tiie o ,,shm.n were ready at any moment 10 " ~
io'0' id this country la struggle as''hs. r"k'u'
arms consisting OF William Lyman Ooi'hci Jon"
oK.ly John Bealn John ke.ney ana lay 70 the
,'ao s appointed 10 draf, resolutions fc'' "
hoHy s,ssed and to sui init them TO speeisi Hees>
:, me council. to be called in the near future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
(0rRr clIENDIRS EOR IO.DAY.

Supreme Court-Geners crm-Before Van Brunt p j..
supreme Chau6ars-Dctorc Beach, JMOtOn cal
supreme c?.rtspeci1 TermPsrt Ine'O,s O Barrett, ,c
o, Si o 49, 1853 lo s ss 1854 ssS 1895 ''
sapmfn 81 So ST. S IS g. Divorces a.:
Nos. i2Is. 1872. 1918. i2l7 La. and F@,-Ss;
2 S s s? t s. S $50 49, '' DO 90 0' o' sol
circuit cSaESras I ., ;1i, Andrews J-cau'''
cirtuit eourtHrert IIL1-fOre Truax J-csuses to BE-
Circuit court-part IIl1Beiore ingraham J-Sos az.
''iGSiS CIRCUIT ~ S1ea!f.r IvAdOurned until Monday Feb
I sapesg sscal and Eag,y Term-Bef're Freed
SUPERIOR CourtLcien rern-B.fors sedgwiek j.
Pus and sS uds 1aepsS o 49, 49, I'a'
SUI, erlo c6ur-Trlal ierm-part before McAdam, j.
SUPERIOR Court-TfiaI iem-Pars II and IIi-Adiournsd
0 Ransom So ~ S cSn:ts
aea viii Of sop Phi F ASs az 10 of Pnses @
martin Anna j. Ystman, Emily T. Woo ssy c. A. 7 Rice.
Xs" ESsfqe 1ms S's % h1' fisMf S:
%a Saisn Mary C. nepsur Des9I, D0TnSy poGc,h,s
c6a Robertson james n r Bemf f sarah sm = c M
c. Emsck Adcne d. Wilson. John H. IseFiOh, at 10 30
Roberts o~," SS Roberts; 80. T. Kennsy W. smith.
E. Is % 81 a 81 81 ss' r.
% cannon Pcas~Tral Tcrm-Part Before DAILY, C. j.
Nos ie5:. 1905 49, 80 81 1908 Gos St, ;s5..
ST. Il. I2oe, i'll oe3. 5lS 4n 900, Ills, 80.
I 1a~rs TO be- sent from fatt l.
staS Sa%'1 1@ca's, to b sent rom Pr D''-
cry Court-specal Term Before MeGown J-Mo,ons
City Court-1rial Teru--Part before Enrich c. l.
Nos is3s 1857, AIS i7o2 t0i6 1900 375l 5oC3 tda7
53Ji 5975 i22o 1865. 1892 5C2, 1884, 1913 5Jsi SOC
Sis1. SIS $50. 5i79, sos. ara. 550i, $500 5Jsx
AT Ter%Fpa5s is2S d2S sss
3,Sc 3o sG3 az o- ID, Sao7 ' "a, @ S''o
city Court-1ria rerm-Part III-Iiefore Van wyck,
No 5i39. Van Golden Merchants Insurance
Company OF X. J.
City Court-Tral Tem-pert IV-Befora Newburger J.
Equity Nos. So 81 c. Short causes Nos 627l.
0279. 655i. Gi29 5S0l, 6642. $500. 6i5S, NsS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
20 REFLECTION on cAprlIy scHLEr.

One o. yesterdays papers, merely got ling At the
Administration the Chlian controversy. ungraclou,ly
reflected upon The conduct Of Captain ". =. Schy by
stating that his detachment from command Of tn Bit
intended a. fcbUke 10 him. The fact j. tait
Captain Schy las had command ~ The baltimore since
July 81 ls.9, aud although three /, looked upon
full tim Of service. the custom has been IN dc
tach officers from ship when sho j. about 10 star: OF
cruise and they haze been nearly three year, on board
II IL needed proof that the orders Captain Schcy
mad BEARING upon the Gillian episode IL would be pros
cnt tina. hc i. ordered 10 shore duty Instead
being placed waiting orders" and to duty that is
much sought II vessel not about 10 start
OIL another cruise South Pacific the Asstic sta
ton likely he would been retained I'm command
for five month, longer h in the thr"c years but his
detachment and of tn ocf Officers shows
that the Navy Department has 10 economy In tray
cling expenses % officers.
Copt,ln Schevs To the command OF the Bal-
moro is Captain Henry r Picking. in charge Of tho Light
House Department Of Third District with headquarters
q. Tottonvc Staten Island and the two officers exchange
uaccs Captain Picking was ordered 70 his present duty
on September % 1900 and at the Hydrocra phc
Bureau before that captain Robert f. Bradford was first
chosen succeed Captain Schey but MS aeah al Ports
mouth in January nccesstaed another selection Captain
Bradford had been detached the command OF INC Pha
delphia year before have suigica opcao performed
but his condition serious that IL was reared that
he would not recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
1 WEEK BEHIND HER RIVAL.

The British ship swanhllda. Captain Fraser in cons
mand which raced with the American ship Shenandoah,
arrived in port yesterday just week after her rival
Both vessels are fourmasted, and the two captains
made a bet Of $500 the over. They both
started from Hare on December "a but the Brtsher
put into Splthead the next day owing TO stress Ut
weather. while the American held ON her way and
came in easy winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

berg Brstcin, the Freiher Won Der. DIR. krahere.
Mrs &. A. Morrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Oppenhemer.
General sir John Ross. q. {. b.. EgmOnt Won Wnkler.
Mrs Charles williamson. Mr.. and Mrs. William shaw
Ward. Consul Paul Wedeknd, Professor WILCOX ana
Count f.. Limburg strm.
Among those who arrived by the steamship Adrauc
we're DR.. u. r. Carter, r. Ien0N Cunningham, j. j.
Doyle, &. +. Hoogland, b. W. X. Lawton and J. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

Among the passengers who were landed here yester-
day from The steamship Lain were DIR. Bogue. Il. p.
Baldwin, DIR. and Mrs. J. IL. Douglas, Roland r. Den
mis-. Baron Won Eckardstein, Mrs. Malwine Won Grimm
Miss Won Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. Theobald Ilirsch, Mr.
and Mrs. Claus Won Hagen, Prince Leopold ven Isen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

General Cyrus Bu,,cy. Assistant secretary OF tho
Interior firmly believes that President Harrison will
succeed himself Iii, reelection. the General holds
Is rs certain a, his renominaoD. Both. he declares
the logic Of the situation "A careful oonsdera
ton OF the question: said ne IN discussing The nat
ter the other day. Fought 10 convince any fnlr
minded man that benjamin Harrison will be nominated
AT MINNEAPOLIS Why do | think so Well. let mo
answer that question by asking another. Why should
be not be renominat.d Is 1t not fact that under
his Administration our people have enjoyed pros
peritv unpnr,llcIed In the history Of this or any
other Nation Why therefore, should there be-
change In policy. and why seek new leader when
country had Mt its head IA more faithful or an ADLER
exponent Of Republican prncipesl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

II is known that the President has not vet given any
consideration this supreme Cont Justice matter, and
the published report that he had decided IN favor OF
certain candidate utterly without Foundation.
Friend, Of Judge Gresham Indulge in the hope that he
may be named for the high oilcc but they by no
means slngunc in the expectation. The fac that OF
the last four supreme Court Justices chosen three
from the West ana one Lamar. from the SOUTH in
spires the belief that The East Mas look FOR the honor
thi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

some idea Of the opposition 10 lIr among Demo
Gratis may be gathered the fac, That Congrcss
Tracy, Of Albany, openly declared in Washington.
saturday, that if the senator nominated against
Harrison he Tracy. would vote for the Republican can
ddate for President. How many other Democratic
leaders viii do the same,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
GIRVlA'S TRIAL DtGU.N.
His WIZ Eal toniuct Tut Forward In
Defence ~ the Murder,


PITTSBURGH. Nov. li.-Ths trial OF Frank
Garvin for the murder OF his wife. Cora Red
path Garvin. was begun to-day. Garvin shot
and Instantly killed his wife at the homo OF
his mother. on Avery street. Allegheny, on
Sclt9. Mrs Garyin was u daughter OF Homer
Rcdpath. Gnrvin was married on Sept. @.
After shooting his bride Garvin tried to kill
himself. Miss Annie Garvin. sister OF tho
prisoner. was the principal witness for tho
prosecution. She described the shooting,
After Offering the revolver and the m arrjacs
license in evidence the Commonwealth rpsied
Thomas NJ Marshall. Jr.. for tho defence.
detail~d tho intimacy between GaryD and his
wife during three years rri0r to their mar
rage, showing how their acQua ntance which
had begun without an introduction had
ripened into improper relations. and on Ills
part into Wild love.
discovered that his wife ha received a letter
from Edward j. Eaum OF Sewirkley, asking
her to meet him. she wore jswelry given ia
her by Rnun and taunted her hu shnnd with
1t. She finally told her husband that No was
too poor that she was fond OF ilno clothes, and
that shs must have thon. She told him that
and w1nted 70 70 alone. betenIant riennaS
with her not to go. Shs bedccked herselt in
nor hest. and then Garsin lost his reason and
killed har.
Gnrvin. up to tho time Of tho murder. was
employed ~ an artist on u low SpapeT. and his
deceased wife was formerly u trarezo per.
former with the ForcpGugh show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

lnero was prOhADly no inquire more 1hlnllRr
to New Workers than that Of John IIoey. he
had u srsakinG acauaintance with thousands
this eourtry. fle had no means. and he made
s o " r
and when he got together enough money he
INVESTED # in boat and nred s to row b,v
papers before the newsboys on the shore
rl nnncS to EFT ot The as
tahlished the Adams Express COMPANY and
Adams heard of the snterprisins newsboy and
Mas him Sa4rS Of q ao.s
tion after promotion as steadily as vacancies
dent William Is. Dinsmore. he was elected to
tbe presdency q the companyi =, ,,.,,no
rich man. He had startei EXPRESS companies
Of his own to points which the Adams did not
S%ss and 4ss p1u "a I hi them t. e
9 handsome house in Fifth avenue. and Tiled
it with pictures and other works Of art ~. Nine
\. J.. and tho place became one Of the sights
G ina 81 yso tor went to He quilt
wRaf is V1lSb G hs nest seasds ps os
in ,the world. HIS expenaes while the
TIE details 81 the work Year siterysar he in.
amounts in ain i'm provements. How much he ex,
pended altogether is not known. but it Is said
e have been not sss than In
est ws n fd aa not +: uS thss d be
S W"rd 10 si re soiyNood vsntare
WSsn M It. snes ss Is ss4
hnSdsome profits have been made; ~
The sHry ,h' sy.ntS ths lst t H.
EXPRESS COMPANY has been SO recently told
that It is not necessary to 60 INTO great detail
S %ss % % as hsss
permitted to resign. ,Tns. Boston DESPATCH Ex-
press Company and the kinsley Express Com
tions lad been Eoing on for some time lookfne
Rn5eha H. Hss s' a made %y HSss
paid by the ADAMS. 1t was arxcd
by Director Sanf9Fd w s u the tp
Ss nSsr rep IL
lord friu also IsV asserted that the purchase at any
price was made. against the, advice Of the
Adsms sna four Dnr s sa hat ha
| facts first came out In suit brought BY one Of
them. who alleged that no did not get his
the seyering OF Inc connection Of tho two men
taG from to Mr. s
Adams. but he always denied them.
| When MIR. lioey WAS a small boy he used to
no To Billy Burton'S theatre In Chambers
Street. and there he SAW for the first time the
pretty English actress josephine shaw. and
Wall when he was only a newsDoy. He kspt
track oi her for several yesrs until he had
mnrriacs an! was accepted. For u time attc
they were married Mrs. Hoey, continued on the
stage. She was tho Leading lady at Wallack, 4
consisted Of his wife. three sons-W liam. who
is tho general saperiptendent OF the ADAMS dam.
AMI Frsierick. who manages HOLLYWOOD
There is one daughter, the vile OF Charles H.
| Homo OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
The Weuther

Light rains fc.! yesterday in the lake rerion and the
Ohio valley. They were due TO storm IN the ngper
st. Lawrence valley, The warm wave preaching tn"
storm was most decided over northern New York aud
New England. Behind thu disturbance IL n moderate
cold wave which SCARCELY has energy enough to reach
the Atlantic coast states except TO carst slightly
cooler weather on Wednesday.
There are indications that storm centre is forming
In the luwrr Mi.Snslpp valley. A harometfIn d~prrs'
s.ou of gro Intensity with readings low ~ 10.
entered Montana from the northwest yesterday. This
storm promises TO be vio'eui OIL The Iasrs
In this rlty rray The weather clear part of
the day hui cloudri up Highest Official temperature,
az lowest 40. Southeast Wi ds. average velocity
10 miles an huuG Average humidity. 20 rnr cent.
the Thermometer At Perfy's pharmacy IN TnG srS
building record. IA. temperature yesterdays follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
1DRIFT At SEA ON A RAFT.


Shipureched Snilors Forty Hours ON n
Piece Of ~ rccknge Twenty Feet square.
ST. JOHN, n. r.. Nov. l4.-Capt. Wolfe Of
Fort Midway. who was In charge OF the
schooner Arbutus when the vessel was wreck
ed on Old Propr etor Shoal on Thursday night,
reports that on Thursday at 8 A. NJ. when
she passed Seal Island. the wind had increa sed
to . gale. accompanied By rain. At times 1t
was impossible 10 see further than the bow
About O'Clock In tho afternoon a hugo sea
rolled over tho stern and carried away the
pinnacle. After that oil the bearings were
lost. At S:45 O'Clock they saw the Old Fro
prletor Shoal. and soon after the Arbutus
struck. An attempt WAS made to launch tho
boat. but it was dashed to Pieces. Three
immense seas washed over tho schooner.
Seaman Hiram Conrad disappeared in the
wreckage. The Captain managed to gain com
paratively secure position on a small portion
OF the wreck. and the remaining three sea-
men followed him and fastened themselves to
forty hours. Part Of their raft was snbmereed.
and the seas broke oyer It repeatedly.
crazy. Hs had drank some ealt water in spite
Of tho warnings Of his comrades. Every hour
the frail raft became more insecure. and when
had almost parted from that section on which
the men we're.
On Friday afternoon about 3 o'clock the Ca
madam Goyernment steamer Lansdowne hove
shirt tied to q board as signal. which was
econ by the LanSdowHe rrrew, and thoy wore
taken aboard and brought to this port. Capt
says that aHs hsn 1sht in that nwu
Conrad was about 20 years old and belonged
In Liverpool. n. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
II Wis PEoBAHhY ACCIDENTAL.
InvestIg alton Of the Death OF Charles Lang
at Port Hichmond.

at Port HichmOAd.
Coroner Whitman OF Port Richmond. Staten
Island after Investigating the death OF Charles
Lang. who was found drowned alongside the
schooner Garrett y. Wilson at the foot OF Bay
avenue. Port Richnond, on Sunday morning.
decided yesterday that it was not neccs sary to
mako an autopsy. Lang met his death in a
peculiar way, hut there WAS evidence that It
was accidental
He was employed by George c. Jones. part
owner OF the schooner. as ship keeper at SIS
q week, and lived on the vessel He was to go
on board yesterday morning for trip to Vir-
ginia and intended to look over her on Satur.
day evening. Tho boat had drittcd to tho
shore during tho night. and Lan:s body was
found with his head In the wnter and his legs
caught hy spike in the boat which was used
as rowlock.
Mr. Jonas said that Lang probably went out
to the schooner on saturday n light to see that
a rope attached to the schooner hung over
his shoulder the theory Is that no was climb
ing the ladder to tho schooner from tho boat
and slipped. falling backward, His trousers
caught on tho spike hen no foil back into tho
water 30 that he could not eXtricate himself.
owing to tho fact that he had received his
months pay on saturday. hut no MARKS Of vio-
fence were found on him. He was seen making
purchases In Port Richmond on Saturday. and
there were only a fsw cents on his body when
found.
months ago. and made few acInnintances.
though hCwas not OF an unsoc liable disposition.
Ha neye; Ia! kod about himself or his relatives,
and was very methodical In his habits.