davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

YONKERS.
me citing of the Common Council VIII De heiu
this evening in Manor Hall. AS 1t Is the hrst meet
ing since July g. much business has accumuaten'
The matter OF building A sewer In Lawrehce-st
Iowerre from South Broadway to Van Cortlandt
Park-ave will be taken up. and bids for doing the
work opened Bids will also be opened for the re-
regulating. grading and paving OF Nepperhah-d'e
from Yonkers-ave. to Ashburtof-aVe. Ac'oH VIII
be taken the application for the opening o NreS
cent Place from Yonkers-ave. to the Mile square
Road and the opening of Odelave and Greystons
Place c,,., .,os ~,
The second in the Pasade Clubs series OF
four-oared handicap shell races was FOWL Sui III
day on the Hudson River. The course was a Hii'e
off the clubhouse. TWO crews competed. IN 'he
Iiumason and George Buchet, stroke. I'm the Col
unbia were : L. Hayward. bow, Thomas IA! III r}
Fred Peene and George Is. skinner. suphe. : w. w.
Otto had a handicap of fifteen seconds ana won III
4 number of out-of-town ministers occupied pull
pits in this city yesterday. AT the FIRST FreSby-
terrain Church Or. Stryker. president "I raniI,o
Church, the Rev. Frederick L. Benedict, OF war,
rcnsburg N j.: at the First Methodist I;psG,opaii
Reformed Church the Rev Or John De witt. iats
professor OF Hebrew and Biblical Literature at New
The twen,yonr boys from this CITY, who 3,s for the
last three weeks have been al on home this
morning The party has been in charge of the Rev
Charles L. Alison from whom the ca ,rI 49, 49,
It's name, and Robert j. DICK This Is the 'h''u sea-
The weekly bulletin Of the city's mortanty SHOWS
a decided decrease I'm the deaths among young chil.
drrn While there bu: two deaths less IaS.
week than during the previous week, ohiy NM ..
the nineteen deaths reported were those OF YOUNG
children. - -, .....o, ,.o,,or
CITY Judge Francis Y. Donoghuo started yeat t
dav for n twO weeks cruise UP the SOUND. burlnS
bs absence Acting CITY Judge Isad0re j. BeauGriaa
will sit. ., .,.,..., an, ,rt,rd.
of the PasaGe Boat club went to van Corua",l.
park Saturday afternoon to witness Inc game 9.
hail between the club and the oak lthge hihe o,
KInrsbrdge. The game was an exciting one. ari
roe,i,cd in the defeat Of the Ialisadc team by one
run The batteries were: Palsade. Roach ana
Stahl: Oak Ridge. Stafford and Woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

The police failed to get any trace yesterday o.
Albert Murphy. the burglar who was he'd for OK
animation by Police Justice Qug:cy. at the Gates
Avenue Police Court. Saturday, in default OF
1900 bal. and who cody walked out Of the court
room and disappeared. He was not missed untl
the prisoners placed in the van. general
alarm for his arrest at sight was sent out
There 424 deaths 4l4 births and 1877 marriages
last week.
Or. Kerr B. Upper Of Denver, Coz. addressed
young men in Association Hall yesterday afternoon.
and preached THE Divorce Problem" In the
Emanuel Baptist Church last evening
The contract for printing catalogues OF property
for sale account of arrears OF taxes has been
awarded to T. j. Sldebotham by Registrar Of Ar
Hinrichs at s. % pase. Last year 81 IS a
page was paid
The funeral Of Colonel Anthony Cook took pace
yesterday afternoon at No lG Ryerson-s, His
surviving comrades Of the 18th New-York Volun-
teers and the members of Strong Post. Grand Army
OF the Republic In Attendance. The burial
was in Greenwood.
Edward II. Beckett. who is in Jail for an ATTEMPT
to swlnd.e Smith. Gray CO. out OF clothing worth
Sl27 has been Identified by Dickerson & Brown.
hat makers. of No "A Kosclusko-s;., as the young
who pretended TO be Samue. Smith. son OF a
clothing dealer in oklahoma who bought quantity
OF goods and received free hat and dinner AZ
Delmonico's at the hands OF Mr.. Brown several
months ago.
boy OF six years. named Richard Shaw. an
inmate OF the Home for Destitute Children in Ster-
ling Pace was lost on Friday at Rockaway Beach
He Of a party OF 20 inmates OF the home
who went TO the beach that day in charge of OK
perienced persons. They at Philips Pavilion
When the party started for home the Shaw boy
could not be found. No trace Of him was discovered
on Saturday, and 1t is feared that he was drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
POINTS FROM THE DIAMOND
PROGRESS OF THE BASEBALL STRUGGLE.

THE WESTERN TEAMS COMING EAST-GOOD WORK,
OF THE ORIOLES LAST WEEK.
There will be a general change in baseball to-day,
and the order of things will give additional
zest to the games. The Western teams ended their
series with another yesterday. and they imme-
diatey started for the East, where they viii play
during the next four weeks. The Eastern teams
wind up their series to-day and they Will be ready
to meet their Western rivals who appear In this
part of the country tomorrow
1t is probably good thing for the Giants that the
East against East battles practically over. for
five of the six Eastern teams have given WARDS
men considerable trouble The Giants have been
more successful against the Western teams. and, as
their games will be with the Westerners after TO-
day for the remainder Of the season, they shoud
better their record materially.
Last week was a particularly trying one for the
local followers Of the game; while the Brdegrooms
were merely holding their own on home grounds,
the Giants. who on the road. were experiencing
their week in long time. The New-York
men started the week badly anyway. losing the
game on Monday to Brooklyn. They also dropped
game at Washington, and wound up with TWO de-
feats at Baltimore. Poor pitching ana sickness SICK ess
thusasts think that Ward and his men VIII make a
Better start iGday They b p roS win in 'f sl seres
The postponed game with the champions. 10 Is
played August 81, must also be won II the Hiahts
The series to date have resulted follows: The
ami have lost to Philadelphia Boston has won me
series from Baltimore ana Washington, Baltimore
from Brooklyn and Washington Brooklyn from
Washington, Chicago from louisville: Cin 1Sl
natl from Louisville and St LOUIS, CIeVe
land from Chicago. Cincinnati. Louisville ana
st. Louis: Philadelphia from brooklyn ana New New
York PIttsburg from Cincinnati, Cleveland ana
Louisville and st. Louis from Chicago. Louisville
and Plttsburg. , -. oo,<
The Baltimore team did the best work last week,
winning FIVE of the seven games played, ana or
ing up TO within eight points Of the leaders. the
Boston and Plttsburg teams did equally well, eacn
,,,tp foiir Of he
and Chicago each more games than they lost,
and the remainder either broke even or iost the
majority of the games. ., l., .,r
In the race for the pennant the struggle Is sun
close and az the teams have, on an average, 1orty
games to play. 1t be seen that the race IS NOT
over yet by any means. Boston leads WIN my
nine Victories and thiry-tws defeats, WINE ioati-
more has two less victories and the same number
OF defeats The Giants have four less victories IMAM
tho leader and four more defeats-not such yer
rifle handicap, after all The Cleveland ana Pits
burg teams have been creeping up but they are NOT
nearly dangerous they may look 10 some p.,o-
ne They must meet the Eastern teams during the
remainder OF the season. and they Will be doing
good work II they succeed In holding their present
places The record TO date;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN THE RESERVOIR

Mrs Isabella Trimmer. forty-four years old whose
home is at 40 l4i3 Heiforl-ave tried 20 drown
herself yesterday afternoon in the Mount prospcct
Reservoir which adjOlns the main entrance to
Prospect Park. She had been drinking TO excess
AMI with companions was walking around
the reservoir. suddenly she left them. and climbing
the fence threw herself into the water before she
could be prevented. Thomas !. CaVfuagh the
keeper. who Was IN the house overlooking the Yes e..
VOir at once launched the boat which Is kcpt -.
for emergencies and rowcl whore the woman
She was pulled into the boat aId taken 10 The
keepers apartments. whore dry clothing was So
cured for her. She considerably s)bcred by her
bath, and when the police were summoned she
taken 10 the Twenty second Precinct Station and
locked UP on a charge Of attempted suicide AZ
the station she became hystcrlcal and removed
u the homeopathic Hospital for treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
TWO pRIzEr1GHTERS CAUGHr.

Three policemen from the One-hundred -and-nfty
sccond-st. station neatly nippcd prizchght In
the bud at an early hour yesterday morning. At
$50 O'Clock Mounted Policeman McIvcr noticed an
Amstcrdam-hVc. able car crowded with young
men pass One-hundrcd and -cighty-hfth-st. Sus-
Meeting that something was up. McIver informed
his companions. AIulcore and Taylor. The three
policemen went TO the bluff at Onc-hundred- and
eiehty-seventh-st. and Fort George Road. where
they could look down upon the crowd they
walked along the sidewalk The followed
the road around the turn OF the old fort. when
OF the crowd shouted Here's "a good place TO
pull 1t or"
The crowd formed ring jus; off the sidewalk
and two men stripped Themselves to the waist and
iumpel into the centre Of the ring. The three
policemen laid in the bushes upon the bluff and
watched the proceedings. The two fighters went
al IL M miner and tongs and considerable blood
was smiled At the close OF the first round the
three policemen dashed down upon the crowd and
succeeded in capturing the principals. The
crowd scattered In every direction ana escaped
The fighters described themselves as Danny
)uaan a lumber wagon driver OF No. 3n East
Forty-cighth-st. and James Kelly. junknan, OF
East Fifty-four;h-si. They said that the fight
was the outcome OF an old gruGge and II was ar
ranged to fight 1t out and 10 put mp so side be-
sides
The two fighters were held in s2Ooo bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
LITTLE ALBERTS FATAL FAIL.
HIS FATHER HAD COME TO THIS CITY TO
TAKE HIM HOME TO-DAY

HIS FATHER HAD COME TO THIS CITY TO
TAKE HIM HOME TO-DAY
Albert Uallgan aged three years. the son or
loborer living at Naugatuck. Conn. Eel from the
window of his aunts on the top floor OF the
eve-,tory tencm, nt-nouse No. sos West Twenty
eighth-st early yesterday morning. the WINDOW
onsrs unon the airshaft and the child fell without
q hre,k TO the bottom. fracturng his skull ana poth
legs so badly that he died from his injuries IN
Roosevelt Hospital four hours aferward. The child
had been sent to NewYork TO the care Of his aunt.
hut ne was to return to-day and hts father had come
r., IN. city TO take him home. At O'Clock yester-
day morning While the father was sleeping. Httle
Albert crept from hs side to the window IL was
auto netting TO keep him In. the child pressed
aroInst II with all his strength and the nexi mo-
m"nt fell enveloped In the net. to the bottom OF
the alrsnaft. ,, -. ...., ,,a
m. ueople in the rooms below heard II, too. ana
long row OF startled faces looked down upon me
child as he lay there unconscious. Tender hands
picked the baby from the ground, ana some one
called an ambulance. which conveyed him TO Roose-
Welt Hospital An operation was attempted on the
head and the doctors tried to set the broken luloS.
hut the case was hopeless from the trst and AFTER
lingering several hours under ether the child died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. AUGUST H. -.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Furnessa OBr). Harris. GLASGOW Ausus1s ID
Neville g. with mdse and passengers 20 Henie'so" NV
Passed IN Sandy Hook al 1920 p m - Y,,v .
Steamer Rugia ,Grr) Leithauser. Hamburg July
and Havre 81 with mdse 20 cabin and 1855 s'ee,ns.
sengers Cortis Arrived al the Nar az v's WITH
Steamer Lepanto G}r. Wise. Antwerp Juy 90 y, as
mdse Sanderson & Son. Arrived AT the oar ~ "
So. .,su.t [
Steamer La Champagne Fr). Laurent. Havre Ausu >,
with mdse. las cabin and lI2 steerase passengers
Forget. Arrived the Ba- al ~, a m . TIL, c,ys
Steamer Duchess Of RoNebnrg tir sewaIt, ~, san
4. August T. with copper ore 10 IennsS .,..a 4
Company. vessel Bowring Archibald A''"
the Bar at ii m Of ilth ,,y. With
Steamer Alliance. 'rossnian tolop srNr
mdse and passengers g. Stamford Parry he''o" y" -
Arrived at the Bar at , A. p m IN, 80, ~ ariee
lroquo,s, Pennington. Jacksonyie ana ana ca
ton with mdse and passengers 10 william -, with
Steamer CITY OF Columbia, Davis. West rvsl ca
r,dse and pa ssengers the Ola Dominion s,eaS with
Steamer Roanoke Boaz. Norfolk and Ri,hiho,'si, Ca
mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Nor
Steamer jamestown Hulphers. Newport NeM' noni,bus
folk mdse and passengers 10 the ou N
telmshlp Co. ,-,.,. Nth m!se
" Il clyde x co. - 49,. with mdse
ship Union Ger. Freese Bremen % days. WIN
10 order vessel o George r Varrslmann ,,,.., iiO
ship Aryan OF Bath Dickinson san rIsi "a ! W
DAYS with mdsc to John Rosenfcld's sons 'es''' -
Einell n Co. ,,.,, nor,hvest llse
sandy Hook Aug i2-0:30 m.-Wlnd noi'n"
breeze; cloudy and hazy OF shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
RrSSELL WIS A FIGHTER.

I'VE .r<XOcTIED OUT THE GOVERNOR of 'Oi'''
,sr.,ND-TBE TROUBLE not YET ENDED
MI sotoo,cr George W Whtford which arrived
- ,as,erd,v from Corn Island. brought 'He
.-.c,Iars Of the recen; disturbances a. thal p'aoe
According 10 Captain Henrichs OF the "h'iord ''ie
,roub.e was started by an English lawyer n"''o'
RUSSELL He was attorney for ano,her f'"s"s""'a'
named Fafforl Borden. who presenter d o'"'''' W
a email tract of land the island. The ownership
% tho land had been in dispute for some tme'
pusseu took the papers in the case TO Governor
D,az. who represented the Nicaraguan au,hofi'y
on the island The papers were IN EhsIish anu
the Governor could not read them RusSe! trans
lated them and then tod the Governor "hat re
,houuht OF a man who could not read English. This
nut the Governor In a towering rage, and ne tore
on tho Dooers into pieces and threw them into his
waste-paper basket. This made Russell angry IN MS
turn and he gave the Governor large and ener-
eetic piece Of his mind" D!az announced officially
then tina; Russell under arrest
Now the whole executive force OF Corn Island. ac-
.ors,ng 10 the captain of the Whitford, consisted
d Governor Diaz and ms secretary. These trans
formed themselves mo oonstables and attempted
Knocked His Excellence into one corner and His
Excellency's secretary into another, and STROBE
ma9 and for soldiers SIX Nicaraguan soldiers
from Bluefe ds came over and started FOR Russelfs
load them or TO bring a,ong any extra ammunition.
Russell and another Englishman named Gale were
soldiers got near enough the two Englishmen fired,
Killing two soldiers and woundilg another The four
so'ciers eft alive fed In panic.
Tina, afternoon Russell and Gale went about the
town boastng that they were going to clean out
the entire Island. and forced number of natives
10 join them. Russell. Gale and native named
Irco,n started out ind the Governor. They
found Dlsz. his secretary and the four soldiers
hiding under the Government house. The Russell
party opened fire or the Governors party and the
soldiers Who by this time had remembered 10 load
their rifles returned the fire. One soldier was Killed
and the Governors secretary severely wounded. Gaze
a,so was wounded Lincoln and Russell took
TO the woods and going TO the further shore OF
81. leland caDtured a fishing boat and went over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
GAMES on WESTERN DIAMONDS.

Chicago Aug. Petty proved target for the
Colts" to-day and Anson's men sported with MS
delivery Ryan and Dahen hit for home runs, and
every man on the team had at least one hit on the
heavy twIrer Griffith amused himself with the
Clcvclands TN the game WAS sure and tnen 3aVe
49,, q, rav hits for consolation Chicago played an
errorless game. and made two lightning douo.e-
plays. Attendance. 500 score;
rth''F1 ,'''''''''''''' / . - 0 . o
R,se h,s-ohicago II. Cleveland ~ Errors 'ievrand
Umpire Mc0uai. -
Cincinnati Aug l2-The home team played as II
afflicted with that tired feeling to-day ana the 81
Louis players although badly crippled, won without
s,.cial e0ort George Paynter member Of The
cincinnati Tribune team. played centre neld ior
the visitors and may be signed ATTENDANCE ''o''
Score.
,,o,,,,,,t .......... o . o
81 Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
u,so hits Cincinnati II St Louis IL. Errors-C'ncn-
ra,, :, louis Iiatteries-larrott and Murphy.
Irci,ens,cln and Twincham. Impre-Hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
4 ZEAL ESTATE BROKERS' FATAL FALL.

George Lowthrel real estate broker. fell from the
window of his rooms. the third Moor OF the Hotel
Winthrop One-hundred -and-twenty htth-st ana SeV-
enth-ave shortly before midnight on Saturday.
and sustained injuries from which he shortly after
ward died His fall heard by one OF the hall
bows who ran to the courtyard upon which MI
Lowthrele rooms opened and found him bleeding
and unconscious on the stones. An ambulance was
hastily called from the Manhattan Hospital but Mr..
Iowthrel was dead before II arrived An examna-
ton OF the body showed that the skull was frac-
tured three ribs broken and that there was COM
pound fracture OF the left leg.
THE wife and daughter OF the dead man arrived at
the hotel WITHIN half an hour after his death. and
were almost FRUSTRATED at the news which greeted
them. They had been la Washington for some time.
and left there cary on Saturday to join him.
Mr.. Lowthre born In this city sixty-eght
years ago. He was educated In the public schools
and began his business life when only a lad. About
eighteen years ago he was elected to the Assembly
and served two terms He was Q Democrat In poll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

The French Line steamer La Champagne, which
arrived here yesterday from Havre. had a narrow
escape when off Cape Race from running down an
unknown Norwegian bark. ]. was $50 o'c.ock in the
afternoon and most Of the passengers on deck
the time. The great steamer was going az a
tweive-knot speed through the dense fog which pre-
vailed. Captain Laurent the bridge. The
faint Blowing OF the fog-horn Of a sailing vesse,
heard. but the officers on the bridge and the
men lookout could not .ocate 1t. suddenly A
big bark .oomed through the mist. $50 yards ahead.
The passengers who ran forward rushed aft, think
ing collision inevitable. and there was much excite
among them. Captain Laurent rang 10 SOW
down the engines. and put the helm hard port.
The Champagne answered her hem promptly. and
the big steamer passed within thirty yards OF tine
OF the bark. 1t a c.ose shave. and formed
the principal subject Of conversation among the pas
selgers for the remainder Of the trim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
WHITE PLAINS.

A daring robbery took place here at 80 o'clock
Yesterday morning Three men entered the par
room Of William II. Roberts's hotel In ora
waupum-st and after having drinks costing
g. placed q cents on the bar in payment OF their
bill They became angered when MI RoDer'S ana
his harkccper were not satisfied, and two OF theh
rushed behind the bar and picked mp the cash res-
ster while tho third pred of nick"l-in -the-
sot machine from the cigar counter Ihey Hlale Ipl
the door and threatened violence II th"y W'rf H"
Tested They got away safely In the direction OF
Walter l. Mains circus train which departed snort
" afterward II IS supposed that they were circus
hands from their appearance and tax. W non tn'
train arrived At Port Norris. on It, way 10 flush,
ing L. L. the engineer discovered that his watch ana
$40 were missing from his pockets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN HISTORY RECALLED.
A WEDDING BRINGS Up SOME INTERESIIN"
Dr.NINTSCENCES.

"REMINISCENCES.
marriage solemnized on Saturday by the Rev
Mr. Jackson, of the Episcopal Church OF Flatpush'
between Thomas II. Howard and MISS Mary f.
Schenck. of Brooklyn. recalls a bit OF Ola anu III
teresting Brooklyn history. Miss Schenck Is the
daughter of Abraham Schenck, who died on 'ahu
airy 3. 1889. leaving all his property TO her' his
death removed the last male representative Oh one
of the oldest families OF Long Island the FAMOUS
controversy and lawsuit to establisn IN" tue 10
the lands and shore front OF Canarsie are sun
fresh in the minds of the people of Brooklyn. Mr.
Howard, then the agent of the property succeeded
in establishing Miss Schencks title to her rights
1t is related In an old history Of Brooklyn that on
the old farm in Canarsie, where several genera
tons of his forefathers had lived and died. Abra
ham Schenck settled and acquired large amount
OF property in and around what is now known as
Columbia Heights: in Brooklyn. This ne heid
until his death. Mr.. Howard. who was born IN
England. comes from the old Berkshire family OF
that name. and has become prominent IN social
and Masonic circles In Brooklyn.
the city that reflects much credit on the father or
AT meeting of the Board of Trustees Of the
village Of Bro9kyn hed at The AApPrgntiG,Ts
preamble and resolutions We're adopted:
Whereas 4 series of burglaries and robbercs
have recently been committed by gang of des-
perate villains, by which society has been dis
":Whereas Abraham schenck and Charles Rog-
erss heroic and resolute behavior on the night
Of the sd ult on the occasion of the burglary
committed the premises OF the former has rem
dered an important service to the community and
done good credit TO themselves, therefore.
" Resolved, That this body entertains high
of the conduct of Messrs. Schenck and Rog-
ers the occasion mentioned. and that the thanks
of the community due TO them for an eX-
ample of heroism and resolution by the influence
of which IL is hoped a check will be given TO such
dar outrages. And ii is further
" Resolved. That a copy of the foregoing pre-
ambe and resolutions be presented to each of
these gentlemen
The bridegroom has erected handsome home
the boulevard. where the happy couple will
spend their honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
JERSEY CIT Y.

The Board OF Aldermen 81 Jersey CITY recently
decided 10 drive out a number OF concert mans
which from being scm-refpectabl" h1i ''F'h''"
info dives and "a renewal OF their licenses was de-
ri.l A. fast as evidrnce could be- secured tho
places were ra.ded. 4 descent was made on tns
Nti,utIc Garden at 80. - MDuteomcry-st. AT md
right ON SATURDAY. ard Jacob GOmb0ssy. two wall
crs and Xix female performers "cr" Af,rs',l. ln'y
on. Of Inc omen went IntO mysteries ana Wa
sent to n" Clty Hospital She an De- rr@tS'd 90,
hau his morning Gombossy told the police That
he would not reopen the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
ELIZABETH.

By order Of the Chief OF Police all the bnrrooms
and other places Of business in this city were IN
structed to close up tigh; yesterday The law was
pretty well compiled with. excepting on the part ~
the liquor SELLERS who kept their 'front.' doors smut.
I'M the back and side doors were open as usual
II is rirnored that half a hundred of those who per-
slscntlv violated the Sunday closing ordnance nave
been placed on record and the next Grand jury VIII
be asked to ndict them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
IIOi}Ok EN-.

The funeral Of Patrick Kennedy. on" OF the men
who was killed by the falling OF "A wall OF the new
city Hall IN Jersey city on Thur*'hy afternoon.
was held Yesterday at his home. No. 3N M2cisonst.
Uobok.n After the funeral kcnncdy's friends dis
cuqsod the manner Of his death. and Coroner Nolk
WAS warmly commended for his determination 70
SIT the disaster thoroughly, and II there VAS any
carelessnrss to fix the possibility WhcT" " h".
longs There was manifestation or anger, nut
emf that justice would be done. The inquest viii
begin tomorrow night.