davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert n. Tinsley. 3lJ
north Adams street. lost their youngest
child, Paulus Irving. Sunday morning az
$50 O'Clock; aged thirteen months. Inc
funeral took place from the residence
yesterday afternoon at 400 o'clock; In
terment In Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06
Dry Goods,
CIoaks,
Carpets,
Underwear.
SILK 60

our stock contains the choicest selec-
tions. and the prices. like on all other
goods. conform 10 the new values
Figured Tafeta silks, evening shades,
81 % yard
Gaufrie crepe, evening shades, i5c.
yard
Chiffon, extra wide, evening shades, SOC.
a yard.
a yard.
Black Molre. 81 value 75c a yard
Black Gros-Grain. $50 value, 81 yard.
Black Satin Luxor, $l.35 value, Csc.
crystal Bengalne silk. si.25 value, 75c.
yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Nov. 5.-flenel-
dneer the great ex-Yale guard, who has
been coaching Lehigh. will spend a week
here coaching the Naval Academy team.
IL viii nav particular attention to the
rapfre men. He thought particularly
well Of the cadets playing SATURDAY. he
saws Halligan will make one OF the great
esf guards in the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06

MT. AIRY. N. c., Nov. 5.-special.-At
Dalton, Stokes county. about noon Satur-
day, Tom Harris shot p. b. Krley. the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06
SAN kMdLL ~ KOANOE
His Last Appeal for Ruckcr - Ladies'
Present 1T the Msefirc


ROANOKE. VA, Nov. Especial
Sam Small. of Norfolk, addressed a large
Prohibition-Popuiis meeting here at the
opera house tonight. The meeting was
opened with prayer. followed by hymn
from ladies of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. on the stage
Mr.. Small spoke for two hours and
handled his political opponents without
gloves, many of his uttcrances being
loudly applauded. He declared that any
Christian who intended TO vote the DEM
ocratic or Republican ticket to morrow
which meant perpetuation II the liquor
traffic should resign his church menu
bership first. There were Icany Demo-
Gratis present
smAL. AS GUARDFD ny POLL EMEN.
ROANOKE. VA, Nov. 5.-Rev. Sam.
Small closed the campaign In Roanoke to-
night. Small spoke here aDolN three
weeks ago and some Of his vulgar al
lusions displeased a large number of
people Who heard him. He was freely
criticised for that speech and his friends
evidently fearing that the reverend gem
tleman would not meet with a proper re-
ception, had five policemen at the depot
TO receive him. The hall In which he
spoke was likewise as strongly guarded
and at the conclusion OF his address he
was escorted TO the depot by several
guardians Of the peace and body-guard
of citizens. 1t Is needless to say that no
one attempted to modest him. The old
opera house. in which he spoke. was
crowded with people, most of them being
attracted there through curiosity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06
Rntcers Defeated Again.

,,biatic club defeated the Rutgers Col
Ieg eia'' football team here this afternoon
~ vs. a score of % to 0. Rutgers played a
yerv loose game tackling and running
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-06
A FLATTERING OFFER.
THE VA RSTTY FOOTBALL TEAM IN
VITED TO PLAY BR0WN
On Manhattan Field Thsnksgtving-Dsy'
The yirsiniaus, However. Declins Ana
VIII Play Here.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Nov. D.
sneciaI.-It will doubtless be OF great IN
terest 10 all lovers Of football 70 KNOW
what a prominent stand the Universi.y ~, o.
Virginia has taken IN the iVol-nan ,he
so your correspondent sehuS "o""
q Observation-Disclosures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
NEEDS DREDGING.
Why the City Is Asked For Money to
Clear the Harbor Out.

At q recent meeting of the Board OF
Aldermen resolution was introduced by
Alderman Fuller authorizing the appro-
priation OF 900 for the purpose of
dredging the harbor, the money
to be- taken from the con-
tingency fund. The resolution was
referred to the committee on finance and
is still under consideration by that COM
mittee.
By the provisions OF the resolution that
portion OF the harbor just below Point
street bridge and beyond Fox Point
is pought to be 6redged. Alderman Full
ler stated today that the harbor was
M much 'nA 80 ' as '''' to render
it extremely difficult of navigation.
Vessels loaded with coal, lumber and
commodities oftentimes 60 aground
before reaching the wharves and the delay
to navigation and traffic is consequently
ANNOYING. The harbor from Point
street bridge to Crawford street
bridge has been dredged lately and con-
sidera BILE portion OF the loosened sediment
has dritted into the shoals, called the
middle ground" below the former
bridge. -. asri
It Is the prevailing opinion among busi-
ness men ON the west side of the harbor
matter Immediately, as every day OF delay
simply sdds adds to the rapidly increas-
ing shoal.
Some years ago that part of the harbor
was dredged, but the debris floating from
the city and towns along the banks OF the
Woonasuuatucke and Moss hassuck rivers
forms bank very rapidly where the
cross current Of the Seekonk river meets
at Fox Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Sugar Took Tumble During the First
Hour.
The Strike is Regarded a. Being
Practically Over-General Electric
Being Heavily Bought.


Special 10 The Nc,cs.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Senator VOORHEES,
thinks conference committee Will be able
to make report by Saturday. Nothing
new on Sugar schedule. London 10 u
lower. Court in Boston held that Sugar
Company could be legally enjoined rom
doing business In that State unless state
ments were issued. Senator Allison, ~
discussing the strike situation in the westi
says that the losses sustained by many OF
the railroads in that section will neces-
state suspension OF dividends.
Liverpool cotton free supply onerinS'
sales sales estimated 8 mate. 500 bales, futures qu'e''
Issue of $3,000.000 Chicago Drainage
bonds not awarded. Only two bids re-
ceived, nett her coming within stipula-
tion. Illinois Trust & Savings Bank oid
par for entire issue less s1S0, 900 commission
provided bonds be made payable In gold.
Other bid was for only 900 at par one
half.
There has been excellent buying OF
General Electric lately. Something
important Is going on and insiders pre-
dict that 1t will sell at 45 inside 80 days.
There Is no short interest in st. Paul. :,
Strike is practically over. Railroad
blockades lifted and business at stock
yards and elsewhere proceeding about as
usual.
Wheat opened slightly higher with the
crowd doing the buying, offering not big.
Traders trying to rally market on rumor
that there v no strike on st. Paul road.
Market Opened Firm.
BIZ The Associated PreS.
NEW YORK, July II. : Stock market
opened firm. Opening prices: Atchison,
81; Sugar, 80; Distilling, 24A; Chicago
Gas, TAX Burlington, 74A; ock Island,
66h; st. Paul, 59A; Northwest, 100; Lou
isville, 441s; Western Union, S4h.
A Decline Followed Opening.
BIZ The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July II, 10:15 q. m.-The
general share list opened firm. sugar,
however, was soon subjected to an attack
and dropped IA. st. Paul yielded ", and
the most of the other shares were easier
Some exceptions to the recession were
Pullman, which sold up !, and Erie and
chesapeake & Ohio ha% respectively.
Cotton Market.
BIZ The Associated Prcs.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Cotton futures
opened barely steady; sales 1000 bsles.
July, 692; Aug, 695; Sept, 69S; Oct.
7O5; Nov, 712; Dec, us; jan, 725; Feb.
732; March, 737.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
DIED..

CRAY-In this city. July u, Edward A., son
OF Waity >. aud William Cray, aseu
months and ~ days
BABCOCK-In Linden Park. N. j.. July y
William X. Balcock.
CHRISTIAN-In Fairlawn. July H.. Elizabeth
Christian. wife of Robert Christian.
DORNHEINER-In this city. July a. Carrie
wife of Norton Dornheimef. aged - years
EAIiLEY-In this city. July 20. Mary Farley.
FOLEY-m this city. July II. Jeremiah Foley.
HARRiS-In Warren. July y. Mrs. Mary A.
widow OF Charles J. Harris
LEyIS-In Cranston. July 10 Grace =.
daughter Of Clark and Lydia A. Lewis
aged III years.
NAsON--in this city. July II. William Maro1s
aged - years, II montns. days
Notice OF funeral hereafter
O'BRIEN-In this city. July 10, Alice ~ =
daughter OF Thomas n. and ny>t -
O'Brien. aged year. month ana u zen.
STANLEY. Johnston. July .. William H.
son of Michael aud kosanna cttnIcX
aged 20 years. 10 months and - dnys
TEFrT---In Cottage Ci:y. Mas. lulx ~
Emma r.. vile 81 Rev. Lyman ". Tent
UpTON.--In this city. July n. kQseIIo- ~
fant daughter Of William and MARY W
ton. aged - days
WATERNAN---1n this city. July H. I4o y
~. infant daughter Of benjamin % q 49,
4. waterman sssd 3 ysaEs - ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

is COVER ALIVE.
His Intimate Friends Never
Convinced Of His Death.
Story Of His Being Alive Currently Re-
ported Today Finds Many Believers.

The news impaired by q private letter
from London that Fred Cover, formerly
Of this city, is alive, confirms the belief
entertained by great many OF his
friends In Rhode Island and elsewhere,
ported balloon disater, whereby Cover
was said to have lost his life, was a
fabrication, pure and simple. 1t
is said 6y his friends that
he had good and sufficient reason to have
1t generally believed that he was dead. 1t
viii be remembered that at the time
II years ago In Paris he had some
difficulty with his wife,. Lillian Nor
dica, known In America as Lillian
Norton, the operate singer, and
that his death, as his friends state,
would relieve him from pecuniary obliga-
alleged that other private reasons gov
erned his disappearance. 1t was stated
Just previous to his supposed death
that he was in possession OF q large for
tune. Mr.. Cover. about Is or 20
years ago, was employed on newspaper
OF Prof. Alexander Graham Bell because
OF his apparent expertness in electrical
appliances and his capacity to fiuently
impart his knowledge to the public. Mr..
Bell saw that he would be a valuable
lieutenant In introducing the Bell tele-
pnOno Wnlcn was tueu IN ltS INFANCY.
About this time Mr.. Bell gave public ex-
hibition of the instrument In Music Hall,
and /. Mr.. Cover demonstrated his
peculiar fitness to introduce the instru-
ment. This was the dawn OF Mr.. Covers
success. He made some improve
ments In the telephone and
introduce IL. He was eminently success
ful, and was soon reported TO be a million
aire. About this time he met Lillian
Norton and married her. According to
current report, the course OF true love
failed to run smooth. Mrs. Cover ac-
cnsed her husband of improper action,
and he did not hold her alto
gether blameless. Cover was OF ven-
turous temperament and gained con-
siderable nj oriety In the international
rowing regatta on the river Seine. The
rudder of the shell and one OF the
sculls with which he won the race
Is now In possession OF the
Providence Press Club and were presented
by his brother George Lewis Cover. His
reckless, inventive spirit turned to the
development of aeronautic science and
having constructed balloon on plans OF
from Paris, and by many was supposed to
Channel by the collapse of his air
ship. Many others, however, believe
that he was picked up by passing boat,
among them being his wife, who II will be
remem bered, secured q divorce from her
dead husband before she again entered
the married state.
Perhaps Fred Cover Is dead.
And perhaps he isn't. No o-se knows
for sure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
rrsn Our Special correspondent)

Fron Our Special Correspondent)
Mystic, July 12.-Seldom, II ever, has
such a drouth been known in this town.
All kinds OF vegetation are suffering very
much.
Mr.. Crumb Of this place three years ago
commenced putting up root beer prep
aration. He has extended that and added
other preparations until his sales are be-
yond his means Of supply. He talks OF
the organization OF a Joint stock CON-
pany to putsupand handle his extracts.
Christopher Morgan has bought mate
to his driving horse and now has
pair. Pairs are seen daily
on our streets and some ofthem are hand
some.
Martha, took party to Norwich in her
yesterday.
Captain Monroe Hewitt. who died so
suddenly at 5tonington, hsd been In fairly
good health until within a few days. DR..
BuckIyn was his family physician and
usually found him when at home
strong and we'll. His family has called
the doctor frequently. He was one of he
best known and most respected citizens
of Poquonos Bridge.
Our meat men have obtained n supply
from the farms around here without much
trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
HEIGHTON'S CAREER.

Detective Parker received letter from
Superintendent of Police Roger O'Mara
at Pittsburg, Pa, today, in which the
caseer in Pittsburg OF A. 8. Heighton,
alias Greenwood, the hotel beat, who was
arrested by civil process on
complaint OF Landlord Humphreys
OF the Narragansett Hotel. Tuesday, is ex-
posed. The letter states A. s. Heighton
registered at tho Monongahela House
in Pittsburg, June 8, as A.. Green
wood from Portland, Oregon. he had q
piece of gold ore tested at the Pittsburg
Testing Company and passed a worthless
check on the Tirm. He also passed a
worthless check on livery stable propri-
etor for S20 beat his board at the hotel
for S35 and from appearances Is an all
round confidence man.
When searched in this city leighton
had paper in his pocket from the Pitts
burg Testing Company, and this seems to
fix his identity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
A COOL BURGLAR.
CIa med He Was an Electric Light
Man and Stole Money and Watches.

Yesterday afternoon a man, about So
years Of age, went to the Homeopathic
Hospital on Olney street and represented
that he had been sent 10 repair the
electric wires In the building. lie
had ~ bundle OF tools ana wire and
was given the freedom OF the premises.
Shortly after he was admitted one OF
the nurses saw him 20 into
the rnatrons room on the
ground floor and heard the lock snap.
She informed the matron OF the occur
renee and after time the door was
forced. II was found that the man
had opened the window and gotten out.
the fact that he had taken with him
$40 and gold hunting case watch.
The police are assured that IL is the same
man who worked O similar game earlier in
the day at the Old Ladies' Home on Tock-
wotten street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
NEWPORT NE VS..
ffrom eur Regular corresponden.l

-- from eur Regular Correspondentl
NEWPORT, July 12.-At noon today
Miss Helen Hamilton, daughter OF Pro-
lessor G. w. Shields Of Princeton College,
and Bayard Stockton OF Princeton were
quietly married at +" Netherclih," the sum-
The bride wore a dress of white silk,
trimmed with old point lace. and
was given away by her father. Mr.. Richard
Stockton, was best man. There were no
bridesmaids. Rev. George Megill of
Trinity Church of this city, and Alfred
Baker of Princeton, were the officiating
clergymen. The floral decorations
In the drawing room where the ceremony
took place was canopy of palms, with
garland of white roses and sweet peas,
tied with white ribbons. A wedding
breakfast for 30 was given after the cere-
mony.
]. O. r. NJ, were raised to their stumps
Ryder OF Providence.
There was another small strike here
yesterday. About seventy-five stone cute
ters employed at the Vanderbilt plec-
left work because two members OF the
Marble Cutters Union were put at work
on the same job. The foreman In charge
Oft building temporarily arranged mat
ters. and today Mr.. Sinclair OF New York, !,
in chrge of this work, will arrive and
settle the question.
Mr. Julian Arnold a resident OF this city,
who has BEN spending some time In
Baden, Germany, returned here yester-
day.
q. 8. Grosbeck and wife, Springfield,
Mass, Mrs. IL. G. Piercy, Miss Pieic cy,
New York; Miss M. J. Havcrwood, Mrs.
+. G. Danfrettc, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Sweetland are registered at Leland's
Ocean House
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
al Few German Rakers Out.
STRIKERS UNRULY.
Bu The Awociated Press.

Bp The Associated Prcss
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-At 8 o'clock
this morning the situation in the Northern
California presented no new features.
No trains were running at Oakland or
Sacramento. At Oakland the strikers
continued unruly during the night.
Early this morning the Oakland Mole
was raided and several locomotives dam
aged and machines put out of condition.
There was no serious outbreak, however.
Quiet at Army Headquarters.
Bp The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 12.-Affairs at General
Miles headquarters have aboat reached
their normal state again, the greater part
OF the excitement attendant upon the
strike aud cares of troops have subsidized.
1000 Cigarmakcrs Out.
By The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 12.-The cigarmakers'
representatives appeared and reported
that 1000 had gone on strike. The meet
ing took recess till 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
TO MAKE ENGINES.
A New Company Formed In This
City for This Purpose.

A new steam engine plant to be
known as the Rice a. Sargent
s.eam Engine Company has been
incorporated to do business in this
city with offices at 40 Codding street.
The officers are, president, X. A. Robin
son; vice president, y. Chafiee;
secretary, John w. Sargeant
treasurer, Richard II. Rice. Mr.. Rice
has been formerly connected with the
Harris Corliss Engine Company In this
city for number OF years.
Mr.. Rice is a wealthy young Maine nah,
coming from Rockland in that State, and
has won much distinction in his chosen
profession. He inherited large fortune
10 which he has added quite materially.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
HEARD IN COURT.

Tho following divorce petitions were
heard in the appellate division OF the
Supreme Court today:
i'' fBefors chief Justice Matteson.1
John, Mckeuna vs.. Alice McRenna,
grnnted; Louise VI. Chsse VS.. Charles T..
Chase, granted; Bridget Tomey vs.. Pat
rick ,romey for divorce from bed and
board, granted.
There is onIy one divorce petition on
tomorrow's calender, that OF Isadore Y.
Dexter W. Waterman w. Dexter. q. J..
West for the plaintiff and a. 3. Miller Tor
the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
SHOT BY DISCARDED suIT0R
Who Runs Away and Shoots Himself
Through the Heart.


NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July 12.--Frank A.
Dame, painter, whose proposal of mar
riage to Miss Mary q. Perry was rejected
some time ago, shot her this morn
ing about o'clock. He hung
around the house all night
and when Miss Perry went out in the
back yard this morning he held revolver
to her head and fired. fhe ball fractured
her left jaw and passed through. She
may recover.
Immediately after the shooting Dame
ran to his room two blocks away, re-
moved his oater clothes, laid down on his
bed and then shot himself through the
heart. He died in an hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
BOARDING HOUSE ROBBED.

The boarding house owned by William
Montgomery at 113 Mathewson street was
robbed this morning and gold watch,
Waterbury watch and pair OF sleeve
buttons were taken. Two weeks ago two
young men applied for board at
he-heuse- -ATheyrepresented them,
selves to be newspaper men, and
mid two weeks board in advance.
I'odsy their board expired and before
leaving they raided the premises. The
affair was reported to the police and De-
tectiye Swan is investigating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
Bu fhe A&ociafed Pres.

Boston, July 12.-The cruiser Mime
apolis left her anchorage four miles bclew
Boston Light this afternoon and pro-
cecded mp the harbor TO Quarantine
grounds, where she will lie during her
rest here. The reason for the change \
that the heavy swell OUTSIDE makes II
less comfortable for those aboard the craft
than the smooth water OF the health
station and anothe advantage IL the prox-
unity OF her preeent station 10 the
wharvOs Of the citv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
RIOTERS AT OAKLAND.
Rn uln A Assnclniell I'rcss


OAKLAND, Cal. July 12--About 250 strik-
ers at Oakland about o'clock this morn
ing gathered at the entrance of the Oak
land Mole and detaching a coach from
train, iammed it back against
a fiat car blockading the Seventh street
track, took it off the rails making q block
ade at both ends of the train. At the
same time another crowd went to
Alameda and ran dead engine
crashing into turntable at High street.
One arrest was made by the police at the
Mole. There are no signs Of trains being
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
NOTED PRIEST DEAD.

|. .s&s-B -Bp The dssoctdtcd Press
Boston, July 12.--Rev. Michael Moran,
for the last 22 years rector OF st. Stephens
Church at the North End, died today
after an illness Of several weeks.
Father Moran, who has repeatedly re-
fused to be raised to the Bishopric, was
considered one of the foremost members
of the regular or secular clergy. Deceased
was born in Ireland in 1884.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
MARINE REPORT.
The List of Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels at This Port.
PORT or PRovfpEsoE. July ~.
Arrivals.

STEAMERS Connecticut, Williams. New
York: Berkshire, kirwin, Baltimore; City of
Newport Kelley. and Day Star. Burton, New
Borden, Mason. Fall River; Queen City, Gray.
Seaconnet: Anowon. saunders, Saunders
town; What Cheer. Gibbs; Tourist. Pitt:
Sauantum. Waldron, to shore resorts and re-
senooSEns- George NJ. Grant. vesper !;
Kennebcc. Wall. with paving stone 20 Paw
fucket Brandywinc. Cost; Ranger. Gray !;
Caroline, Butler; Agricols, w. W. II. Ames.
sailed.
STEAMERS Connecticut, Harry. Richard
BORDEN. Anowon, Qneen City. bay Queen.
City of Newport. Awashonks.
scHoovERs- Nellie Eaton. General Z I.
Greeley. Clarissa Allen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
BETTER AT LOS ANGELES.
Bp The Associated Press.

Los ANGELES, July 12.-All local trains
are being run over the Santa Fe. Two
overland Eastern trains, one OF which is
in two sections, arrived, and one over
land freight was sent out over the
Santa Fe yesterday. The Overland
a large number of passengers, who were
under guard Of regular troops. One train
left Chicago June "a, and the other one
June %. The South hern Pacific is sending
out all its local trains as usual, and the
New Orleans Overland is also.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
Sailed For Europe.

Rev. Floyd Tomkins, Jr., rector Of Grace
Church, and family sailed Tor Europe last
Saturday, and they will be absent upon
their Continental tour until about the
middle OF September. Rev. Mr. Williams,
assistant rector, will supply the pulpit in
the interim. The organist OF the church,
N. B. sprague, Jr., is taking a vacation
abroad, and Professor Robert Bonner has
been engaged 10 direct the choir during
his absence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

Further Loss sof Life by Earthquakes.
CoNsrASTISoPLE, July l2-Four fresh
shocks Of earthquakes were felt here
yesterday. Many buildings have fallen
and others are on the verge Of toppling
over. Many inmates OF houses and shops
and persons in the streets were caught By
the falling walls and killed or injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
A -. |. Mlllion rirs.

New YORK, July l2,-Flames destroyed
the greater part OF the Ave acres OF build.
ings occupied by the great chemical
works of Williams & Clark at Carterette.
N. j., last night. The loss will approx
innate $500 900. and 200 men are thrown
out of work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
WHY DID He SUICIDE +?

DEDHAM, Mass, July 12.-Judge Alonzo
Wentworth, who shot himself in the head
last week, died at his home this morning
at 9 O'Clock. Since the shooting he has
never been wholly conscious and the rea-
son for his self destruction is yet to be
learned.