davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
A....or B.p,,.~s In III. L<b,sb.

South BETHLEHEM Pa July 30.-Edwin Par
rtsh Peysert. actor. who for several years was
with Frank Mayo's Streets Of New York and
shAkefperian" companies. was this after
noon baptized by immersion in the Lehgh
River according to the ceremony Of the
Mennonite Church. which be has Joined Five
Thousand people lined the banks OF the river
and watched the ceremony. He WAS taken
into The water No TO his waist and DIPPED
by the Rey. A. i. Gehfet. pastor OF Ebenezsr
Church peys|rt II the son Of sX-Postmaster
Ieysert. He will Immediately begin prspara-
tiOns for the ministry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

WAHBINGToN. July 80. The following pen
Aions have BEEN !stued under date Of July 10.
1858:
Copn.etieut -IDerssssi George y kIcG R,isusI
George " JsgBihgS
AsN iofs ,r.snA, jfsnk Gil st' JHmss MCiaugh.
I'm iNGiss r EtdFll A4dtIvuAl- hIlau4 u. ~ -Js
AcAArI !IU!s. increase Joan IS au. AuttiH u A"A-
u!EL, SIcE1'Rs I-aUef EEi,sus Da,4I J. 'ELTrAuI.
William a, NYsTs DTiElhaI tHldoSs. SE AIu0T OF
Or. yi'L Lati sTins ksBssr Aafgarst gIssy ntGots
Of gsDTks hAtlsrD frances War. IlytlA AItehrIL
PIs!Ss. LDiBoiI VI Adam EIsBTtgL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
Dr.. McGiys. -, A.b.-y Park.

hsBvgY P.KE- July 34.-Ths Rev. Or. Nc
GIynn WAS the speaker At the national services
held this evening in Founder BraIley's big
auditorium on the beach A large Gssembiage
wAs present. II icing supposed that he SoliJ
speak 90 kls present relG1iops With the Roman
Catholic Church. The Doctors subject was
the Value .! Religion" and he rude no rel
eEvnce 20 ItrsgnA! Giatirfs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
split His oproaeur. skull, with . Hammer

John Driscoll. 50 years old. of % Coles street.
Brooklyn. got jnio quarrel yesterday after
noon with william Grimes, 80 years old. OF the
same address. over some trivia! matter. Dur
ing the iracas Grimes picked up a hammer
aud brought il down with all force On DriscoIr 8
head tract utinE his skull
After the assault Grimes escaped. but WAS
captured shortly aiterward > Detectives Nc
leus EOhutai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
BURNED WITH BENZISE.
Unhappy Outcome OF n Paterson Familyss
Attempt to Hid Itself Of VernIn.

Attempt 10 KID Itself OF VermIn.
PATERSON. n. j.. July 30.-William Gardner.
a cripple. who conducts small watchmaker's
and Jewelry shop at 24l Straight street. and
his family. consisting OF wife and four.
months old boy baby were terribly burned BY
an explosion Of a quantity OF benzine at noon
to-day. Gardner and his wife undertook this
morning to rid their quarters OF vermin. After
flooding their sleeping APARTMENTS with ben.
zine Mrs. Gardner INV estigated her work with
q lighted match. The blaze came In contact
with the benZtne and communicated with that
in the can. causing nm explosion. Gardner and
his wife were burned on the hands and faces.
and the infant, who was playing with toy on
q rug. was covered with the flaming fluid.
The chile will probably die. All three were
taken to st Joseph's Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
lis skull rrae,ur.d by N ul.'. X lex.

The father Of hobart Dunlap. 10 years old.
OF lCi Sterling place. Brooklyn. 10 foreman Of
the Borden Condensed MIX Compar Us sta bles
at ~ Sterling place. Yesterday young Iobert.
accompanied by his father. visited The sta bles-
While passing one OF the stalls the lad was
kicked in the head By a 10 uie.
He was knocked nearly fye feet across tho
stable and was unconscious when picked up.
An ambulance was called aad 10 was rem we'd
10 the keney Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
A West Isdian Found Dead tn His Boardinx z
House

Douglas NJ Berwick. a middle-aged man
and q native Of Jamaica. was found Cead In his
bed yesterday morning at his boarding house.
20 Jones street. Coroner MESSENGER said he
had died from stroke Of paralysis. Mr.. Ber-
. wick was a lawyer in Kingston Jamaica. pre-
vious u his coming TO this country. four years
ago. BE held an Office in the Custom House
there. He was employed in q Jute factory in
Gre"npoint Mr.. Berwick was member OF tho
Judson Memorial Church in Washington
square. His wife and three children are in ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

Atram JesmGn. = years old. dirty and ragged.
was arrested on saturday night for selling
lozsnges ia Central Park.
Well. there are thirteen Of U.s." the boz said
in the Harlem Pole. Court yesterday. Five
Of US sleep in one bed"
Lestnan's parents and mis- twelve brothers
and sisteTS liyy ut Z3s East 1u2d street lie
was giyeu In charge Of Agent Doubert Of Mr.
Germ b society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
Chief MeKnns 90 Protect the FIr-mss iron.
kHiadiers.

On account u the large number 0! com
plants made az "est brighton IoIice head
quarters yesterday. Chief Mchane ordered all
games shut down last might. Inc Chief said
hc would not Kermit the ganekeepeIs 20 op"n
snop again unul after tho state FiTemens
ConreEtiyn which is 10 oLeH at Cohey Island
Oh Aug. 10.
have & great regard for our frenen. tho
Cblef haid. and VIII not allow them 10 10
swiBdlel while At COhcy Island"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
A Big Hset sugar R.nisry.

CHINO. Cal. July 3O.-The Chino sugar beet
factory. the largest In the united h,ates. with
n maximum reducing capacity Of TAO tons OF
beets q day. will start o-morrow. The industry
gives direct employment 10 1900 men In Chino
and 700 at Anaheim. The crop OF the CHINO
Ranch IL estimated at 5000 IONS. The crop
~ he shipped from Anahem is 10000 tons.
The factory viii run day and night throughout
the scasOI. reducing 40 tons Of beets daily.
The outI ut !or the season will be l0.UOU.OU
pounds VI refined sugar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

ILA7nyUEGB. n. T.. July %0.-This VIII be
the last and most interesting week Of tho
Catholic GUNNER school Mos; OF the ieetur-
ers arc from New York city. among them the
Francis Aayiefs College. and the ksy J. IL
4eEnhoE VI the cathedral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
The Aston Hos.-,. P.i,at. D.,.eur. ~.

Edward T. Mewillians. who was once Chief
Of the Jersey City police. 10 suffering from q
paraytic stroke at Astury Park. He Is at the
summer cottage OF his Drother-ia-lsw. John J.
Scott. City Clerk OF Jersey Ctr.
Mr. McWiliiAms Tas Jer5ey Ci'y'S Chief Of
Police al the tine OF tho famous ettsmpt IN
roo the First National I1ank Of that town. aud
was aitPrwsrd tried for completely in tho at
tempted burglary. lie was acquitted. Since
tlpn he has besa stnpio.ed as private de-
tectye 10 the Aston House, this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
LEFT A HAND CAR ON THE TRACK.
Tho FrolIc or Three brooklyn Men Put .
Coney Islnnd Train In Peril.

Tho 1871 train from Bay Ridge over the See
Beach road had q narrow escape from being
wrecked yesterday morning. Three Brooklyn
men left hand car on the track Just below o
curve near Kings Highway. Morris K. Moses
OF Grnvesend discovered the obstruction Just
stHndstill before reaching the hand car.
Tho men who left the hand car on the track
Springer Of $50 Pacific street. and Edward
Hllen Of 1877 Baltic street. They were sent 70
they had taken q ride on the car in irolic and
left 1t on the track without thinking Of the
consanuences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
BRAssINGT TON IN BELLEVUE.
His Friends Coneiud. that HIS Dog-bite De-
fusion Is - Craze.

Ius.on - - craze.
John Brassington. the salesman for the Mos
Ter Safe Company. who lives In Mount Vernon
and imagines that he Is sufferer from hydro
pholia. the result OF dog bite. was committed
10 the insane pavilion OF Bellevue Hospital
yesterday. Bra3sington has been twice in the
treated Tor the hydrophobia. but was sent
away both times after Ii few days as no symp-
his friends had ever heard OF his having been
bitten ~ a dog. He was brought TO bellevue
yesterday by friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

Tlrih,T Of 2-ssuT- bet pus Ys.s. take - "''-y
tFps l"'e u frrEgD Ftst. a. u ACES nesi IieAgA" %
~" nee aGHJ gu - a'dasl' nI1 snu sO".'s 8 =
Eslfhg irhrf. hrg.la"L-s IA '..hrF iOr2S II eiCE
FOR E-r. ala 81 DVItHS 70 a. 'TAht's
orsFEria A.Hp:aeiEEse - lSs LEslG:ulI re EgTyy
90. lE.y,--AA4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

The dynamo supplying tho electric light on
the steam boat Grand Iiepublic got out OF order
Just AZ she was making IA landing at tho Bat
terry last night. This dynamo was stopped i've
minutes. aud during that time tho lights were
out,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
On. Of the T.,p,e,. N.mrd Grover CLEVELAND

PEBBLES. o.. July 30. -AIrs. Nathan Bowers
gave birth 10 three large, healthy boys on
Wednesday last Yesterday they were named
Grover Cleveland BOTeis, John X. Mclean
Eow0rs. and Adlai Stevenson Bowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
Hhot Ly - TTaup.

EEw HAvEs. July 3o.--AuGust Bcblegel.
Waterman at the y est Haven reservoir. saw
Jour tranps bathing in the waters OF the
reservoir to-dHy and ordered them away.
Three took 10 their heels. but the fourth
hirl. Two bullets took effect. The tramp ss-
,'lI,ed with only h.s trousers Oh leaving be-
hiLd he shOS1. cosi and .hITt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

Ponce CGumit.IOHsT NeCAre sAyS pr. cssas's DJs
ksysls FiIlI rue al NO ~ Ibs.a--AG&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

tA-speaker Crisp arrived in Washington
~ evening from Georgia and took W his old
lgf7et. 10 tie Ae'IoIolits hoteL
NJ 'rlsp came directly from his hone,
were. 49, he say. he has been enjoying MIN
OK ~" % 70, Yet man. aDd VII cnter y:nn
~ uIt,es Of Ais second teri@ iltfEcd with the
fitaE - ., the condition u affairs "a the
hSEi5. &c ft; that there . tie SANE iseiing VI
The herald., 1893-10-16
Warmest Demonstration Of Friend
ship for Russia.
Every Town in France Decorated II
Honor OF the Occasion-Carnot
and the Gar Exchange
Congratulations.
By the Aszocioted Press.

By the Associated Press
TouLoN, Oct. 15-If the Russian
sailors now visiting France are not al
ready beginning to feel the effects Of the
series of entertainments provided for
them, it is not because French hospital
ty and good feeling are lacking. The
ball at the arsenal continued until 6
O'Clock this morning, and at the conclus-
ion the French officers hoisted a number
OF Russian officers on their shoulders
and cheered themselves hoarse as they
escorted them to the ships. The COM
pliment to the Russians was recipro-
Gated by the lifting of a number OF
Frenchmen upon their shoulders and
cheering until they could cheer no
longer.
The municipality of Toulon enter
tanned the Russian officers today at
luncheon. Eight hundred guests were
present. The mayor OF Toulon, Prosper
Ferrsro, toasted the czar and czarina
amid loud cries of "Vive la Russie. !"
The mayor added that the loud cries OF
''Vive la Ruasie'' proved the indissol-
uble attachment which France felt to-
ward Russia. Continuing, Mayor Fer
rero eaid "The union OF two peoples
will prove to the entire world our ar
dent oesire that tbis should be the in
suguration OF an era of European peace.
We find in our strength guarantee of
peace. which is necessary to liberty"
Clemenceau, in an article in La
Justice OF Paris, today, says it is evident
France is no longer isolated, and that
the entente between Russia and France
insures the temporary maintenance of
peace, pending definite peace.
During the afternoon the r uesian Of
6cers witnessed parade OF musical
societies and battle of flowers.
Throughout the day fete followed fete
and Toricn may safely be said never to
have passed. auch a Sunday as the one
-igst cGnelslaSsliLs. The city wAs more
crowded thaa ever, fully 500,0 900 people
having focked in from different districts
in order to take some part in the day Is
enjoyment.
1t is announced that on the arrival OF
the Russians, President Carnot tele-
graphed to the car at Copenhagen, who
replied with congratulations. President
Carnot sent a fresh telegram of an ap-
preclative character ON learning that
the czar visited the French warships at
Copenhagen.
Admiral Devigne gave dinner to-.
night in honor of Admiral Avellan. In
responding to the toast The Russian
Navy, Admiral Devigne characterized it
as twin sister to the French navy.
1t has been decided that President
Carnot win come TO Tonlon on the goth
to attend the launching OF the war ves-
JanregudberrY in the presence of Ad-
miral Avellan and the maritime and
military authorities.
Reports received from Valence, Mont
pelier, Rouay, Nantes, Algiers and other
towns state that they are ell hand
somely decorated with flags, and that in
word all the towns are joining the
welcome extended to the Russian sail
The herald., 1893-10-16
BOMBARDMENT OF RIO.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE LATE
ENGAGEMENTS.
Buildings Badly Damaged In the Center
of the City and Many People
pxilIed-suburban Towns
Also Shelled.

New York, Oct. 15.--The Herald's
Montevideo dispatch says: Further de-
tails of the hombardment of Rio have
been forwarded. The government forces
entered heavy losses. The government
& is supprsssing al reports oil casualties.
The rebel ship Aquidabam. Mello's flag
ship, opened the bonn bardment. The
bombardment was a very destructive
one; many buildings were badly dam
aged. The residents OF the city
fed in terror. Several shells from
the insurgent feet struck in the
center of the city, killing many
inhabitants. A shell from the Trajido
fell in the center OF the city. The build
ings occupied by the Rio News and the
American Bible society were wrecked.
Many foreigners were killed and
wounded. Among the buildings which
suffered greatly from the bombardment
was the police barracks. The govern
ment forces, 1000 strong, replied vigor-
ously to the firing from the fleet. The
land batteries had few old Krupp guns
mounted, and these were trained on the
ships. They were not effective, how
ever. None Of the ships were injured.
The insurgent fleet also bombarded
Nictheroy, Domingos, Learahv and Sam
ia Rosa, suburbs of Rio. The fire on
all OF them was destructive to property.
1t is also known that there was great
loss of life, but the facts are suppressed
by the government officials.
Advices of a sharp engagement be-
tween detachment of the revolution
ary forces and government troops near
Ponta da Caba are received. The rebels
were short of coal and sent detach-
ment to capture supply which they
knew to be at this point. The land
force waited until they got within range
and opened fire. The contest lasted o
short time with the land batteries which
were silenced. The naval detachment
then captured the coal. Owing to the
English interest involved, complaint
was made of the attack to British Min
lister Wyadham in Rio. He detailed
Captain Lang to make an investigation.
After a close inquiry he reported that
there had been heavy Losses and that
several government troops were killed
in the engagement. Captain Boynton,
the American who was captured by an
English war ship, while attempting to
blow up the Aquidabam, is boasting that
the government paid him $4,000 for
making the attempt.
WARRINGTON, Oct. Is AT late hour
last night Secretary Gresham received
a decree issued by President Peixoto of
Brazil, depriving OF the privileges and
protection of the national flag all vessels
of war under the command of Rear
Admiral Custodie jose de Mello, which
have been in revolt in the bay OF Rio
de Janeiro against the constitution and
laws and the authorities of the republic.
The herald., 1893-10-16
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
THE BANNER WEEK OF THE EN
POSITION CLOSED.
Over 100000 Paid AdmiesIons-Pre-
parations for Manhattan Day.
rhe Fair to Close in
Blaze of Glory.

CmcAGo, Oct. l5.-During the week
ending Saturday night, October l4th,
2,12l ,794 people paid to see the worlds
fair, making it thus far the banner week
Of the exposition, and snrpssaing By lar
tire nEtepdaucs for ike period of any
international exposition ever held.
Every effort is being made to induce a
large attendance the next two weeks,
which are the last of the great fair. The
big event this week is Manhattan day,
which will be celebrated by the Gothams
ties Saturday next.
The exposition officials are busy form
ulating plan for closing the fair in q
halo OF glory. An effort will be made
to secure the attendance of President
Cleveland and the membera of the
cabinet at the closing exercises.
This week will see children t.the
fair in great numbers; the admission
has been reduced to 10 cents for all
under IS. aud the public schools will be
closed during the week to permit pupils
to take advantage OF the opportunity.
II is announced that mammoth
chrysanthemum chow win BIZ held by
the worlds Columbian exposition under
the auspices of the Chicago Horticul-
tural society in the horticultural build
ing at the worlds fair, commencing
November 9TH.
The attendance today was 1856, oil
which 81, paid.
The herald., 1893-10-16
A Missing nsnAei.

MARTINEZ, CAL, Oct 15.-Yesterday
afternoon young girl named Hulda
Anderson, employed as a domestic in
the family of I. A. Mahon. LETT the
house for walk and has disappeared.
She was last seen ON Granger's wharf
between 3 and O'Clock, and it is sup.
posed she fell off the wharf or jumped
off. The missing girl had been in poor
health for about year past and subject
to violent aches, during which she ap-
parently lost her mind.
The herald., 1893-10-16
PRINCESS RAIULANI.
Her Guardian Speaks of Her Plans and
Intentions,

Intentions.
VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. l5-Theophilus
II. Davies, guardian OF the Hawaiian
princess, Kaiulani, is here awaiting the
sailing of the steamar Miowera, on
which she returns to Honolulu. 1t was
Davies who organized the party accom-
panying the princess to Washington
when she went to state her case to
President Cleveland. An interesting
event in Ksiulani's life occurs tomor-
row, when che attains her majority.
The princess will winter at Weisbaden.
Speaking OF her and her plans, Davies
said
There has been great deal said and
telegraphed about the position the
princess bears toward the queen. They
talk about the princess being willing to
take the throne. Now, the position ia
simply this: There is no question of her
taking the throne during the life of the
queen, except at the queens re-
quest. So all this talk to the
contrary is entirely unfounded. 1t
is question that never has
arisen and can never arise. She has
never had any such idea, as far as l
know, and J. certainly never had any
idea that che would do anything but
carry out the queens wishes. She has
been represented as heading some other
party. There is only one party of Hs-
waiians, and they are represented by
the queen and the princess as her heir
ese. The princess went to Washington,
not in her own interests, but in those OF
the Hawaiian throne and nation"
The herald., 1893-10-16
DISASTERS ON THE LAKES,
Effects of Saturdays Severe
Storm.
A Big Freight Steamer Sunk
on Lake Erie.
The Cargo and Grew of Eighteen
Men Lost.
Six Lives Lost by the wrecking of n
Schooner on Lake Michigan
Fishing smaclxs Missing
at New York.

By the Asso ciated Press
BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. Is. The sad.
dest feature OF the lake storm which
ragged yesterday and last night is the re-
ported loss Of the steamer Dean Rich
mond on the shore near Dunkirk. The
first heard of the disaster was at 8
O'Clock this morning, when the captain
of the Helen It. reported having sighted
the Dean Richmond off Long Point,
whore sbe was labossng under difficult
ties. Later Captain Merney of the w.
IL. Stevens reported that he sighted the
Richmond in the middle OF the lake
about four miles this side OF Erie. One
OF her stacks was missing, and while he
was looking the other stack and spar
went by the board. She was laboring
heavily in the trough as her steering
gear had become dieabled. Since then
nothing has been seen or heard of the
vessel. 1t is thought she must have
gone down with all on board.
She had a cargo of merchandise and
was bound from Toledo to Buffalo. She
belonged to the Toledo, st. Louis and
Kansas City line. The crew consisted
OF about Is men.
A dispatch from Dunkirk this even
ing etates that three bodies were washed
ashore few miles from there. One OF
them was definitely identified as that OF
John Hogan, first engineer, OF Port fIu-
ron, Mich. Tho signboard OF boat
bearing her name and some barrels of
dour which formed part of her cargo
also drifted to land. She must have
gone down Oft Lighthouse point.
TOLEDO, %, Oct, 15.--The steamer
Dean Richmond's crew when she left
Toledo last Friday, morning was com
posed as follows: G. w. Stoddard, cap
tain, Toledo. married George Boysen,
second mate, Toledo, married Samuel
Meadows. whealman. Toledo; Wheeler,
lookout. Toledo; Frank Earnest, look
out, North Toledo s iB Dodge, second
cook roi@ss5., eIs sssiSscf at,fss ists6r.
shipped at Toledo; jacob Earnest, deck.
hand. Toledo, married; William Sink,
deckhand, Toledo; George NJ. Shilling
porter, Toledo Walter Goodyear, FIRST
mate, Ottawa Lake, Mich. u. E. Brady,
wheelman; MrH. Refta Ellsworth,
Stewardess, Aylmer, Ont. Frank Hill
ton, second engineer, Port Hurpn; Their
man Behan, fireman WillianI Dargen-
irei, fireman; Frank Patten, deckhand !;
unknown man, deckhand, shipped at
Buffalo.
The herald., 1893-10-16
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
Tho Receivsrship Mudd1e- Employee
Unexpectedly Bsnefited,

Tho Receivsrship Mudd1e-- Employees
Unexpectedly Benefitsd,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The resolution
passed by the house relating. to the re-
ceivership OF the Union Pacific railway,
and calling upon the attorney-general to
inform the house about legislation, if
any, in order to secare the indebtedness
OF that company to the government,
may result in some important develop
ments in the relations of that company
to the government. The relations be-
tween the government and that compa-
ny were materially altered when the
road went into the hands OF receiver,
not 80 much from q legal standpoint as
By the Thurman act The government
obtained lien on all of the properties
OF the company, but the insolvency
of the company renders it impossible
for it to discharge ite obligations to the
government when they mature. 1t
gives the receivers under the common
law power to convert the assets into
cash, and empowers him to issue re-
ceivere' certificates to operate the road !;
then these would constitute loan par
amount to that OF the United States.
Some of the bonds mature in 1895, and
II matters with the road go badly under
the receivership. the result might be to
throw the governments claim and all
other liens into court, with the inevita-
BILE effect OF great loss TO the govern
ment's interests. @
OMAHA, Oct 15.-Unprecedented as
the situation is 4000 men on the Union
Pacific will feel Monday that the ap-
pointmens of receivers for the vast sys-
tenn is an unmixed blessing, by reason
of an order issued late last night by
General Manager Dickinson. Increasing.
the hours of work for all the shopmen
IL hours per week. The men have been
working 35 hours a week in the shops
throughout the system, acquiescing in
several reductions made during the
summer. but have been granted an in
crease to '48 hours per week. effective
Monday morning. 1t will increase the
pay roll $75, GOO per month.
The herald., 1893-10-16
A Hunter,a Fatal Mishap.

CARSON, New, Oct. 15.-George Give
vich, OF the firm of Bryson & Givevich,
was instantly killed at tine Washoe lake
club house, 10 miles from Carson, at
noon by the accidental discharge Of his
shotgun. He had just stepped ashore
from duck boat and was pulling the
boat out of the water. Some one said
there we're ducks overhead. Givevich
grabbed the muzzle Of his gun, the
hammer caught on the seat, diecharging
the gun. The charge entered the right
breast below the nipple. He gave cry
and fell into the water.