davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05
OMAHA, NEB., Nav S, 1891.

Ihave tried a great many remedies
for headache, and KRAUsE's HEADACHE
CAPSULES knock it quicker than any
thing ever tried. d. ". MCVEA.
Sold by Alex. Il. Young, John Klari.
Wheeling, and Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05
Very Coldin England.

LONDON, Jan. 4-Extremely cold
weather prevails in EngIand. The gale
blowing over the EnglishSchannel is SO
severe that the mail boats are unable to
cross. EtI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05
Keep Your weather Eye Open.

Fraud loves a shining mark. Occasionally
spurious limitations spring up of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. the great American family
remedy for chills and fever. dyspepsia, con-
rheumatism and Kidney disorder. These mi
tations are usually fiery local bitters full of
high wines. Look out for the firm signature on
the genuine label and vignette OF St. George
and the nrnNnn 1927 -----
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05
Another Shut DoMr

JoLIEr, ILL., S.-The J oliet branch:
Of the Consolidated Steel and Wire.
5Companv4closed SdownNto-dav, making
idle about nine hundred men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05

DEsPoNDENoY, caused by aSdiseaseds
liver, can beaayoided by8taking Sim
monsL iyersRegulator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05
4 MINORITY OF THE COMMITTEE

OF the Senate Investigating the Mat:
ter Opposes the Presidents Policy.
Two Reports Probable-Repubii-
cans WiIiingto Forego the Advan-
tage ola Complete E-ndorsement of
Stevens to Join the Democrats OPP
posed to CleyeIand's Policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05
0PE3RA HOUSE,

Night Prices~60 and 75c; reserved seats 81 90.
Seats on sale Mt c. a. Houses music store on
and after Saturday, January 6. ja4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05

which are a perfect COM
p e dunn of the earth'S
noblest architectural and
scenic features, all of which
have been collected with in
finite care andlabor and form
a most rare and beautiful
collection.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
Was 1t q Knockout or Was 1t a Foul?
HARD WORK GETTING JURORS.
So Far Only One Man Is Secured
for the Meyer Case.
The Doctor Rode to Court on the
Front Seat of the Van.


The work OF selecting "A jury to try
| DR.. Henry G. f.. Never. the modern
snb,rx char,od 40 ,bo rr,ncin,I In n
sPhihN' chareed AS the prihcipai III II
Muller in the poisoning of Ludwig
-, ~ 1885, ,soo ,.Is
pia'i' III Nar'h' 1875 was 'es""ieH ms
morning before Recorder Smyth in Part
II Of tho Court of General Sessions
M. -, -.
mere was II Nahioad Oh MINOR OF
tenders to come down from the Tombs
for trial In IN. other branches ~ the
Ia :" u
ctIrhlhhl courts ana br' meyer was ac-
corded the place of honor. He rode on
the front seat OF the Black Maria. with
- 49,. c.s .sI
driver james 'hSSidS on one sue anu
Deputy Sheriff Patrick Murray on the
other
The sheriff's officers had hustled from
3 o'clock TIL midnight yesterday sum
morirg ,oo c,,,z.ns from thair bomos
and formations To- come to court and
~ al ", ~ ,nIsment ewes "D' NWa
TO sii III ju"Enlen' pgSmeen nr. siegrr
I NJ Tbav s,nrned n fuIi I,s, rTbev
iuchy, IheS returne" y tui' Vs. Iney
I'll, wiiuom II nanGamip ~ "a
, ,o ~ hmo Ia 10" ~ ''H'""'''' ~ !"
Out Of fortv-seyen citizens called YES
oeLnay, tnirty-nlne were eAanhIhsh, ana
onls ,Mo WIZ iou', 70 pe iai' men ~,
f from 'u tfe box one by OF the ,efT pere Tns fx't chaIi
NIX y. .na''es W. hrooNe' 'ou"sei ior
- Wuo.so, ,. a,o.
man with Tart Valiary e 70 9of
and n dcaier for himself az
5osi S,a"ra" 90 a, ' "a
Toran, b. 49,, a. o. ~
soIt,arv occunn n az ~ ;baa ~ INV me va nm
~ rrScsadin" NO. ., " n"Ja ""'"
'nv provr"nih was tssu,n"n to.lhy, .,
u . p ''"' - W. ''' ''S' w Ihllh
The evening world., 1894-04-13
DUCK HUNTERS SAFE,
Were Without Food Four Days
in the Great South Bay.
Schooner John D. Paige Runs
Ashore at the Hook.
Fears for the Safety of the Big
Fishing Fleet.

FREEPORT, l.. l., April l3.-The two
missing sloops, Thorn Rose and Joker,
having on board several well-known resi-.
dents of Pearsalls and East Rockaway,
arrived safely at this place last night.
Those on board suffered much from ex-
posure and hunger.
The Thorn Rose is owned by DIR. James
Hutchinson, of Pearsalls, and In his
party were his son and Thomas q.
Knight, of Brooklyn, and Paul Ayres
and Frank White.
On board of the Joker were James
Pearsalls, Capt. Daniel De Mott, his
son Robert, and Louden White.
The two parties left last Friday on a
duck shooting expedition in the Great
South Bay. After being out two days
their ratlons gave out, and owing to the
heavy weather they had to put into
Cedar Island. They had great difficulty
In reaching the island In safety. They
could get no provisions on Cedar Island,
and neither cOuld they leave the place TO
start for home. They were without food
for o days.
AS soon as the storm subsidized some
what they made for Freeport. although
the wind was still blowing hard. Many
times both boats were nearly capsized.
When the men arrived here last night
they learned that their friends had given
them up for lost.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
BIG GOLD SHIPMENTS.
They Have Little Effect on the
stock Market

The feature Of the day in Wall street
was the movement OF gold to Europe.
The engagements for shipment by to-
morrow's steamers are much heavier
than expected. footing up 81, 700, 900, OF
which Lazard Freres will forward 81. 200,
900, Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co. $500,
900, Zimmermann & Forshay $500, 900 and
Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co. $500, 900. In
addition Kidder. Peabody & Co. intend
to ship from Boston 100000 gold by the
steamship Gallia Tomorrow, and If the
gold Is easily obtained the amount may
reach S750,OO0. The steamship Britannia.
on Wednesday last, took out $4,000 gold,
shipped by Muller, Schall & Co. The
steamship oldham, which sailed yester-
day, carried $4,000 gold, bound for the
Netherlands.
The report of gold shipments had prac-
tically no effect on the market. A ma
jorlty of stocks huctuated is to 3S per
cent, and speculation was at an eX-
tremely low ebb. There were a few no
table exceptions.
American Tobacco fell 3. to ss SIS; La
clede Gas 3-4, to NIP; Linseed Oil /, to
20, and Reading rs, to 20 5-s, while
American Sugar rose 1-2. to SO Ia; Chi
cage Gas rs, to GO "a, and New Jersey
Central 1-2. to ia.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
De VITO INDICTED.
Kings County Grand Jury Finds
True Bill Against Him.
Subornation Of Perjury In the
Naturalization Frauds Case.
Good Result OF "The Evening
Worlds" Exposure.

Among the idictments presented In the
Kings County Court OF Sessions this
morning was one against Nincenzo De
iVto. charging him with subornation of
perjury.
De vito was In court, accompanied by
his lawyer, luke D.. Stapleton. When
called upon to plead Mr., Stapleton,
speaking for the prisoner, asked for
time In which to examine the indict-
ment.
Chief Clerk Walkley, of the District
Attorneys office, did not ppose the re-
quest. He was willing. he said, that
the matter should lay over for one week.
Judge Moore granted the motion, and
De Vito left the court room.
The Indictment sets forth that on
March q an application was made to
the clerk of the County Court Of Kings
County for n certificate of naturaliZn-
ton for Felippo Mancini.
The Grand Jury accuses De Vito of
procuring one William Saunders, Of 81
Lee avenue. TO swear that lac was well
acquainted with MnnCini, and tina the
latter hal resiled in this country for
more than Aye years preceding the date
Of the application.
These statements. say the Grand
Jury, were false and fraudulent and
were known to be- SO by Saunders and
DE vito.
The EveningW orld' exposed DE Vito
"A few weeks ago. He Is now out on
$500 bail. The wholesale naturalization
frauds which were brought to light
10y The Evening World" ~astonished
lawyers, Judges and the public. De Vito
claims he was not the ringdleader
Of the gang, The police are still search
ing for some Of the men who are
ing fraudnulent naturalization papers
II aliens, Fifteen dollars was the mar
ket rriCe.
The eNposur" Of The Evening World
has had such a salutary effect that the
gang has been broken up. the courts are
taking measures 70 prevent the frauds,
and II is not unlikely that Congress Will
speedily amend the naturalization laws.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
CREW TOOK TO THE YAWL.
Schooner Wrecked of bridgeport.
but All Hit nds Were Saved.


BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 13.-The
crew of six men of the schooner Flanders
had a narrow escape from u watery
grave in the Sound Wednesday night.
The schooner vas bound from Glen Cove
to Block Island. and was caught In the
teeth of the gale off this harbor. The
skipper attempted to run into here for
shelter. He got the light on Stratford
Shoals and the one on the Bridgeport
breakwater confused, and headed for
Stratford light instead of the latter.
He was not aware of the danger until
his vessel struck on the shoals.
For TIVE hours the schooner rolled and
tossed and then began going. to pieces.
Preparations were made at once to
abandon the vessel, and Just as the
captain and the six seamen pushed off
In their small boat the schooner gave a
lurch and went to the bottom. For two
hour the crew labored In the small
boat, which was headed for the Middle
ground light.
Their boat came near swapping sew
eral times in the terrible sea, but they
finally res ched the light in safety and
We're taken in by the lighthouse keeper
and cared for.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
OUTCOME or A RIOT.
Preferred by Italians
Against Four Policemen.
Five Say They We're Set Upon,
dubbed and Beaten.
Backed Up by Their Consult General
and Countrymen.

Five Italians and a representative OF
Giovanni Riva, Italian Consul-Genera ut
New York, appeared before Inspector
Williams this morning and preferred
charges against four patrolmen Of the
East One Hundred and fourth street
police station-hous
The accused policemen are Robert
Johnson. Michael Garvey, John X.
Tinker and Nathaniel c. Crosby.
The Italians allege that during the riot
at One Hundred n Thirteenth Etreet
and First avenue on March IS last.
which was occasioncI by the
arrest OF several Of their countrvmen
found engaged in shooting Grams on the
sidewalk. that they were set UNION.
dubbed and heater by the policemen
named.
several days ago Inspector Williams
received a communication from Consul
General Riva, stating that a committee
or italian residents Of New York had
made an investigation Of the cause
which. precipitated the riot. and that II
was found that the representation OF
s ppnHok 9f the SS p%fS a cdIIGn that It was
He therefore, gave official notice that
begged. In behalf OF his coIntrymen.
that "A fair and impartial Investigation
OF their accusation against the police
Q he made.
On the occasion Of the rot, forty-three
Italians were placed under arrest after
a fierce and bloody night. The whole re-
serve force OF the precinct was called
put, and all of them were engaged by the
hundred or more Italians who rushed
to me rescue OF the crap shooters.
lost night Inspector Williams met the
I'VE compliments at the station house
ana range all OF the policemen who
were on regular and reserve duty on
March IS before them. The policemen
mentioned wer" identified by the Ital-
ians as being the ones who had assault
ed them without cause Of provocatlon.
The Italians were then notified by the
Inspector to appear before him to-day
and formulate n complaint in writing.
The accused policemen. Cant. Wester-
welt says, Will not be suspended pending
tn" Inspectors investigation. Their ac-
ctsors are among those who were arrest
ed at the time and fined.
Policemen Glrvey and RrOsky were
among those who were severely injured
In the riot, and each was laid w under
a police surgeons care for n week.
Policeman Hugh MOftet. arlnst whom
charges Will Ice prepared later on, If
SIN Had IN AS a result OF tn injuries
he received In the scrimmag",
The evening world., 1894-04-13
MARYLANDERS ALARMED.
Lest Their State He the Disbnndtne
Place for Coxey's Tramps.
(By Associated Press

tBy Associated Press)
BALTIMORE, April IA special de-
spatch to The u says the people ~
Frederick are becoming very much ex-
ercised over the statement made by the
half-breed Indian, Honore j. Jaxon.
said to be the advance agent of Coxey's
army Of the C~ommonweal, who passed
through Frederick for Washington a day
or two ago. Jaxon said the army would
pass through Frederick the 22d or 23d
OF this month. This is not pleasant
new to hundreds Of poor people of that
section. who have been on short ~rations
all the Winter for want OF sufficient EN-
ployment to better provide for them
selves. Many persons, speaking upon
the subject, say the Governor OF Mary
LAM ought to take a hand in the matter
and prevent this influx of undesirable
men into the State.
If the Coxeyites ever reach Washing
ton Maryland will not only suffer the
passage through 1t OF the army, col
lected from all sections Of the country.
The probability OF the army invading
Maryland, unless something is done to
deter II, Is made more certain by the
course OF the Governors of other com
m~onwealths. who seem to act wisely In
not only expediting the army through
their States. but in giving them all the
recruits possible.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
THINK HE WAS INSANE.
Relatives Know of No REASON VIII,
blossom should xii Himself.

Josiah b. Blossom, a retired cotton
broker, who killed himself In his office
1t 60 New street yesterday afternoon.
lived with his wife. two o and two
daughters at 40 Henry street. Brook
Ign. He was sixty years old.
His domestic relations were happy and
his business was prosperous, and none OF
his fr. ends or relatives can imagine any
motive which would lead him to commit
suicide.
The act, however, was committed with
the utmost elaboration. He locked him
self In his office, and with a small mirror
In one hand and a new revolver. evil
lently purchased for the purpose, n the
other, he took careful aim and sent a bull
let through his brain.
one of his sons, Edward, is a member
of the Produce Exchange, The office
where Mr.. Blossom killed himself he oc-
cup!ed with his brother, James B. Bios
som, of Morrisania. The only explana-
| ton which his friends can give for his
su eide is tina he was suffering from tenn
porary insanity. HIS funeral will take
| place on Sunday at his late home In
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
COXEy, WHERE IS HI?
Leader of the Commonweal Army
Not with His Soldiers,
Too Many Generals Possibly Spoil.
ing the Campaign.
Clear Sun Overhead for To-Day's
March In the Mountains.

ADDISON, Pa, April l3.-The men
In the Army OF the C~ommonweal were
early astir to-day. and basked In the
sun that, for the second time in Il week,
arose clear and warm. The members
of the army had a cosy nook in which
to sleep, the place being Augustine's
c~ommodious barn. While "a number
dropped to sleep on the first floor, the
majority preferred the upper berth in
the haymow n enjoyed a comfortable
sleep. Breakfast was served at 7.3O
o'clock, an hour earlier than has been
the custom, by reason of a proposed
earlier start OF the caravan.
The tramp to-day was through the
highest portion OF the Allegheny Noun
The evening world., 1894-04-13
NOT YET HEARD FROM.
Hopes thai the Fishermen Have
Met with No Mishnp.

If no news be good news, then the
Fulton Market owners of the fleet of
fshing-boats now at sea need have no
fears for the safety of their boats, for
up to noon to-day not a word had been
heard either as to the safety or loss of
any of them since they left New York,
excepting as told in last nights Even
ing World' of the return of the John a.
Ericsson.
But, unfortunately, the absence Of
news about the fleet Is not so much at
tributed by the owners to the boats
safety as to the fact that most of the
coast telegraph and telephone wires are
out of order.
George ". Lynch. of Lynch & CO., Is
Fulton Market, one of the leading
Evening World" reporter this morn
Ing: II received a telegram just 10Y
from my agent at Fortress Monroe,
which said that the wires connectinS
vicinity were down.
The fact that the steamer Old Do
minion arrived last night from Norfolk
with a large quantity OF bluefish caught
Tort or. any assurance of their safety.
The fish brought in by the Old Domin-
lon were all caught and brought in by
the fleet before the storm came on, ana
George t. Moore, owner of the fish
lng-boat Maria Louise. which the cap
tain of the John A. Ericsson thought he
paw drifting ashore off Port Monmouth
last Wednesday night, a y 1t could not
nave been his boat, as she must have
been much further out TO sea than the
place where the Ericsson is said to have
seen her.
Pilot Human, of the pilot-boat Joseph
Pulltzer, came in last night. He said
The Pulitzer was lying in the Delaware
Breakwater, and had proved herself a
magnificent sea boat.
There is not a stancher BOAT than
ne Pulitzer on the water" said Mr.,
Human.
No fears are now felt for the safety
or the pilot-boats.
John Feeney Il Co., got a letter from
Srr OF their customers tl!s morning
GATED Norfolk, Va. April 10, saying thcll
u9ats, the Ada r. Terry. the Laughing
tter, the Josie Relves and J0sep.
Garland, were in the harbor there a
that time.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
THE ARMY OF THE WEST.
With l,25s Men in Line II Comes
East on n tOlen Train.
my Associated Press.

DENVER, COL, April Ia,-rbe Indus
,ri,, A-ny , orc s,rnno ,ooL nossa.sIo,
Of a train OF empty box cars eastbound
N the Union Pacific. at Tnintah.
u...a.. 1871. 49,, -, C,.. "
Wednesday night ana left evanston AT
8 7. NJ, yesterday, with flags flying and
hugles sounding Attemnts IN get the
90
men OH were unaVailins ana the rail-
road officials submitted to the seizure
r,,ber tban razor, IN ANYTHING Ike sorce
a''' 80" GOV .'"e nv '''.'
Inc pan - 10 matt LOT PROVISIONS III the
suburbs Of larger places instead of at
The evening world., 1894-04-13
RAILROAD MEN MAY STRIKE.
Trouble Threatened on Il Great
Northern and Grand Trunk.

HELENA, Mon, April l3.-It is given
out here scmi-ofcially in railroad circles
that promptly at noon to-day every
trainman on the Great Northern, from
st. Paul to Seattle, will quit work, and
after that nothing will move on the line
of the road but mail cars;
The men have received word thai the
Company mean to snip IN new men. IL
is believed there will be trouble II new
men come. The strike Is threatened be-
cause Of dissatisfaction over the new
TORONTO, ont. April ia despatch
from Montreal, saying that Il cable had
been received from Sir Henry Tyler or r.
All cmp,Oyees on tn" Grand Trunk Kali
way. has caused consternation in the
ranks Of the men here: II the order Is
enforced a repetition Of the great strike
If 70 may follow. The Grievance Com
Inittce OF the Federation branches has
met to discuss the situation.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
REPORT ROUGH VOYAGES.
incoming Steamers Met with Gales.
snow ana Heavy Sens.

incoming vessels all bring tales of the
stoim' The steamship Colombia, Capt.
Hhacktord, from Colon, which arrived
Today, had strong northeast winds and
hf"'Y head seas, Among her passengers
are lanes II. Porter, United States Min
lster to Chill, and Bishop Healy, OF San
Francisco.
lhe British steamship Othello, Capt.
,iuny' from Antwerp, encountered va
iI.o'e winds to March 30, when she ran
seyeral hours. Tao gaze was followed by
pelVf seas and rain and hard squalls.
VI 30 abe met with \ great gale.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
WAS ASHORE AT THE HOOK.
Schooner John ID. Paige Hauled
on the Beach.

SANDY HOOK, N. Y. April 13.-The
schooner John. D. Paige. from Kenne-
bee for Philadelphia. with a cargo Of
ice. was driven head on at the point of
the Hook some time last night. She
was boarded by the l~ife-savers.
The tug Leonard Richards went to her
assistance this morning. and the wreck
ing tug I. J. Merritt and three other
tugs stood by ready to render assistance
II called on.
The sea is comparatively smooth, and
II is expected she will be hauled off at
high tide this afternoon.
The schooner was hauled off shortly
before II o'clock this morning. She is
now aioat and apparently uninjured.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
TEMPEST WROUGHT HAVOC.
and sIoop Ashore, aud
Boat-Houses Washed Away.

LONG ISLAND CITY, n. Y, April l3.-
The north and south shores of the island
bear evidence Of the havoc wrought by
the tempest. In addition to the wreck OF
the oyster sloop Walter Scott, which was
reported yesterday, the schooner Walter
X. Smith, of G%reenport, was blown ashore
and damaged beyond repair, as was also
the sloop Charles Burton.
Nearly all the lighthouses along the
shore have been washed away, and the
numerous club-houses have been more
or less damaged. Many of the small
boats were washed ashore or wrecked,
and a number of the Summer dancing
and bathing pavilions have been seri-
ously damaged.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
STEPHEN R. POST FAILS.
Announcement Made This Morning
on the Produce Exchange.
The failure of Stephen r. Post was
announced on the Produce Exchange this
morning.
This is his second failure.


BOSTON. April l3.-Firc in the building at
i2S fremont street, in which the Nathan Mat,
thcws. Jr.. club, one Of thu leading Democratic
organizations In tho cIty, has rooms. did s. OK
worth Of damage this morning j. II. sullivan.
an upholsterer, who was sleeping there, was over,
come by the smoke and died at the City Hos
initial
The evening world., 1894-04-13
David DUDLEY
FIELD DEAD.
Pneumonia Suddenly Carries
Away Americas Fore
most JuriSt
THE FATHER OF THE CoDE."
Returned from Europe Only Two
Days Ago in Apparent
Perfect Health.
A BRILLIANT CAREER ENDED.
Principles Of His Codes Adopted All
Over the United States and
Much Of the World.

David Dudley Field one NJ the olda.t
and most Distinguishes menbsrs n, m.
, New York Bar, known fam,alIarIv o..
The Father OF the Code" died ~ IN
o'clock this morning ,t tho howe a, ~.
dauphter.In.Iow Mrs Dud,s,, E,.,a 90
Gr,mernv PARK
He arrived on,v two day. oo, m .hu
M Columbia frou I,oIv 60.
protru trim and u,s .oow,nn,. q.
such good heaItb n, ,ha ,,ma y. H..
| tify his brother Henry nv, a. savan,v
| two years old N send rho ,o,,,u,,nu A.
| snatch IN bis other hro,har $500.
| stepben Field wh, 10 saya,,yrro -
| old
"Dudlev arrived tb,. mor,,,a
| did condition"
Mr.. Field an eachi hare =,
| fectly well. but somewhat f,t,,,ed ana
went Immediately To he'd Al a o,c,oct
Yesterday morning he was sa,zed MIR .
congestiye chill, and mr. s,.nh., d.,
=, ~ W., rh, =" .'ep"en DUR
Vi 81 west lhlrty-second street, was i'm
mediately sent for. He saw at once that
his aged natient was tbraatanad Ter
go 'neaeu win
PNEUMONIA ana called in Dr. Frank Dali
afleld In consultation
Tb, ,,,o ,b,,
WV p"ss'clahs renamed at the
bedside all day yesterday. At 6 O'Clock
last evening DIR, Delafleld. Ief, tbtnking
,ho ,,.aa. "''hine
M'' f'eiu resteu quietly until s O'Clock
'"S "io'hihs' "heh ne peacefully passed
away Dr. burt was at mis- side when
he u'eu' put was unable TO do anything.
me luhtFai VIII take place Sunday
'''ernoon from calvary episcopal Church
w 'ne oo"S WIZ De removed Monday to
''"eN''"se' Mass
as sum ID 'he news OF MT. flelds
'ea'" oecdnhe puphc' nags were run up
At ""''a"t oh 'ne |'tS nan ana over
~ no,'e VI .ne LAWYERS ,Iup' IN tho
r.'"'''o'e huiuihs' a sihiIar tribute
VI 'eSpee' ION .he memory Oh the oeao
'ur''' vas pau us fosthaster LAYTON
ne"'s rie'a, eon'or Oh Inc Evan
seiS'' was ho'i'ea OF ms oro'hers ILL.,
"'a' eai'! !eS'efuay morning ana re-
ni"I"eu at MS peusiae uh'' o O'Clock
~, e y wnem me ooct9r noIhed
danger.
Mr.. Field had expected to. spend his
Summer among the Berkshire Hills.
where he was born. He was engaged in
writing his autobiography, and only last
Wednesday he remarked
NV one great ambition is to have nv
codes adopted all over the world. They
are written and published, IT is ONLY n
question Of time when they will be ac-
ceptei."
-
0,,t, D,u., ro,a
haVin buuIeS flela was the eldest OF
tn" ten children of Rev. David Dudley
Field, most OF whom have become IA
nous the world over
He was born Feb, 10, 1906. at Haddam,
Conn. in a house which Is still stand
INK 1 lie germ Oh MS character SHOWeQ