davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-29
FOR THE TOILET,

MELDERMA, "A toilet powder that
will instantly dispeI the Disagree
able OdOr arising from Precipitation.
RimmeI's Toilet Vinegar, Bay Laven-
der, Lait dIris, Rum and Quinine for
the hair, Imported and Domestic Bav
Rum, Cologne, Toilet Waters, Soaps,
etc. sOLOMONs d CO.,
Congress st. and Bull st. Branch Store
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-29
MEETINGS.
CLINTON LODGE No. 81, F. a A. VI.

CLINTON LODGE No. 81, r. a. A. VI.
special communication Of this lodge -
will re held at Masonic Temple this "a.
MONDAY evening at $50 O'Clock. NJ
The NJ NJ. degree will be conferred.
Members Of sister lodges and visiting breth-
rem are cordially invited 10 meet with US.
GEO2GE \. BRICK. W. NJ
WARING RUSSELL. JR., Secretary.
DE KALB LODGE NO. o, 1. o. o. H.
A regular meeting Of this lodge will be
held this evening at $50 o'clock, in odd
Fellows hall
Visiting brothers are invited TO meet
with US. F. NJ JEFFERS, y. G.
JOHN ". SMITH, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-29
NOTICE.

Neither masters nor consignees will be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by crews OF
German ship Union, barks Singapore or
Ocean. j. C. ANDERSEN & Co,
COnsignees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-29

MONEY
To lend on Real Estate.
To Purchase Real Estate ON Margins
To Build Homes on Lots already nc
quired.
All of this the TITLE GUARAN-
TEE AND LOAN COMPANY is pre-
pared to do.
The company has n few choice
lots for sale, upon which 1T will as
sist the purchaser to build resi-
dences.
c. H. DORsETT, President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
All bills against Austrian bark Baldo j., and
Italian bark Carita L., must be presented at
our ONCE before ~ O'Clock noon to-day. or
payment thereof will be debarred.
J. c. ANDERSEN s. CO., Agents
July 30, 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-29

Prepared for the Worst-Edna:
Whom is Miss Golightly going to marry?
Mile: Old Moneybagges.
Edna: How do you know?
Mile: She's having most of her trous-
seau made in black.-The Mourner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-29

-"Honorah," called Mr.. Grogan from
the front of the house.
What is it, now?"
rs it singin We are, or grindin' the
coffee for super, 1 no?'-Indianapo
Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-29

purifes, vitalizes and enriches the blood
and is thus the best friend to unfortunate
humanity. Be sure to get Hoods and
only Hoods. All druggists. 81; six for IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

Orr Ewing is the only daughter OF Lord Ruthven
and her husband Is OF the heirs or the I'M
mense fortune which his father. the late Sir VIII
lam Orr Ewing. made ~ the manufacture OF Tur-
key-red.
r. NJ Healy. returned by a considerably increased
majority for the North Division OF Iouth. his oppo-
nent being the Parnelite CANDIDATE j. Nolan IS one or
the leaders of the Home Rule movement and prob
ably the most aggressive member OF the Irish party
No one has ever impeached the honesty OF his pur-
pose nor the purity of his motives. But somehow
or other he has, an unfortunate tendency to turn
upon those who have been his best friends when ne
finds anything displeasing to him in their policy
Thus he turned upon Mr.. Parneli whose priVar az.
secretary he had been. and to whom he was IN
debted for his Introduction into political life. re
has turned in the same way against many DINERS
of his former political associates, and now he has
attacked Honest John Dillon. accusing him In
speech and In print of having sold to Liberals Ma
mum. Although the money seems to have gone into
the Nationalist treasury, and there was no IN
dvdual dishonesty, yet the revelations In connec.
ton with this queer transaction have badly damaged
In the eyes OF the public the Home Rule party, now
divided into three factions each one of which hates
the other worse than the Tories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
TIE DTRRANT TRIAL BEGUN.

San Francisco. July e tspecaD. -Probably no
greater legal force was ever seen In this country
than that which marked to-day the opening OF the
trial Of Theodore Durrant for the cruel murder Of
the schoolgirl Blanche Lamont In Emanuel Baptist
Church three months ago. Here was case In which
100 talesmen were waiting TO be examined for the
Jury yet the whole first day was wasted In the
reading OF grossly irrelevant affidavits intended TO
show that the Court should grant change Of venue
because Of local prejudces against the accused man
Durrnnt's counsel evidently expected TO have their
afidavits accepted unread; but the Judge insisted
that the whole mass be read.
When the court adjourned II was plain from
the stack OF afidavits remaining that another whole
day would be required to finish them. The object
OF this legal manoeuvre Is to entrap the Judge into
making some ruling which the defence can get
n valuable exception. There IL hope and no
ground for change OF venue. Durrant expresses
great confidence in his acquittal. but his father Is
evidently not sanguine His attorneys rely upon
alibi for defence, but the police have several new
witnesses whose testimony Is expected 10 demoish
this abi The trial Is exciting greater interest than
any other case that has been tried here N twenty
yeaSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
TIVE TWO MEMBERS BOTH LOST THEIR v0TES
insfe BUDGET

An amusing incident connected with the Ia , Of ~
vision OF June 81 which led TO the ressha.'yp, abt
tho liberal Government, has Just come 70 Up"
shortly before the division Tory VI; r. VIZ a.
r,sn,her ~ the 81 Stephens Club which stahus a.
The corner OF the Thames Embankment 0pposn,,
10 tho clock tower OF the Houses OF farna s On
cot with some difficulty. the permission OF .ne Az
position Whips 10 pay VISIT TO me cruz ,b.a he
ami only after giving solemn promise tns s a. A.
would rush back 10 the House the moment the ~,
vision signal which connects the eiuo VII" Inv
precincfs OF the House was sounded l.. -.
He ha ppened to be comfortably seateu ~ 20
smoking room OF the club enjoying cigar attsr
good thinner when the division bell OF the nussSe
was rung Jumping to his feet he rushed our ~I
out his hat Now there are two suDways ,eeu ,hs
from the cub--one connecting 1t directly WIN t ths
Houses Of Parliament and the other LEARNS s,sssmerS
Westminster landing-stage OF the river s.e nhwav
In his hurry the NJ p ran down the wrong suoIIs n
taking the one leading TO the river SIDE hspsrce,v
the one communicating with the House: - vsth
ing his Wild flight and doubtless mucn sur" sn,v nj
his excited appea rance the policeman on nu tnat
the end OF the tunnel jumped to the conciusw him
he was about TO commit suicide by thro""s ''''
self into the river. .,.. .ho policeman
seized him. and insisted upon taking MN mil
Scotland Yard Nor was the ofncer sa ha ieIs,reiy
a Liberal member. who happened 20 u ue Gana-
walking along the Embankment 10 the nou,,
ware OF the perious position OF the S1v 10y. 81 the
vouched for the sanity and respectapl,, purse lost
Tory NJ. p His vote was OF liberal NJ
P1 Indeed. the Liberal-who tells the witness, tr
declares that II he had not happened ot 70 the
the plight OF the Tory. he would nave S in the
House In time to support the Goverhmhs"t irony a
division. Another cruel example Oh '"e "S' .
fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
THE ITALIAN STEAMSHIP COLLISION.
CAPTAIN FEREARrs sTATEMENT-THE ESCNPE
OF SENIOR BALENA

CAPTAIN FEREARrs sTATEMENT-THE ESCAPE
OF SENIOR BALENA.
Genoa July 22-Captain Ferrar, who commanded
the sunken steamship Maria r.. has made state
ment. In which he says he vas asleep in his perth
,yhen the collision occurred. He was awakened by
the terrific crash. followed by cries of distress, and
rushed on deck. When he reached tho deck ne
found that the engines OF the Ortigia had been re-
versed and the Maria +. was sinking He threw
himself into the sea. and kept himself ahoat until
he was picked up. An inquiry into the disaster mas
been opened here
spezia July 22-Additional details Of the col
l,ion between the Italian steamships Ortgia and
Maria p and the sinking OF the latter In the CUR
OF Genoa include testimony OF the lookouts or
both vessels that they sighted each other too late
70 avert the collision. Each a'so charges that the
CAPTAIN and mate OF the other vesse. were asleep
In ,hor hunks when they should have been on
deck. - -
Senior Baena brazilian merchant VINO was OF.
his way home with MS wife and three boys. one 81
them a bahc In arms. is among the Survivors. re
s,ys he and his family asleep In their Dertns
when they were awakened by the shock OF me
collision He Immediately ran 10 the deck WIN TWO
OF the children white his wife carried the Daoy IN
her arms Reaching the deck. they mounted the
hrt1gs when they saw that the ship was singing
He called to his wife TO jump Into the sea wnlcn
she did and ne followed her with the two boys.
The two older boys were drowned. but Balena swan
by the side OF his wife and succeeded IN noldihE
her and the baby above water until they were all
picked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
FIFTY CHILDRLN POISONED.
THEY ATE ICE CREAM PURCHASED OF STREET
yrNDER- NO DEATHS AMONG THEM YET

THEY ATE ICE CREAM PURCHASED OF STREET.
vENDER-No DEATHS AMONG THEM YET
Syracuse " Y. July 22.-As the result or eating
poisonous ice cream sold by vender In the streets
fully half n hundred children In the northeastern
part OF the city made dcathly III yesterday.
That no deaths have occurred Is probably Que 20
the fact that the cream was purchased ana eaten III
small quantities As II Is, many or the chiidreh
are still extremely Ill.
An ice cream pedlcr. named Thomas Henry APP
reared in the neighborhool OF Third North-si about
/ o'clock yesterday afternoon. Al No. 20 Thirh
vor,b-s, lives the family OF William Sackct, IN"
MAYORS clerk He has three children. who. To-
gether with the child OF a ncighbor. hough; some or
the ice cream and II. At o'clock all four "'
the children were taken ~. They suffered from So
we're retchings OF the stomach. and vomiied CON
stantIy. DR. f. q. Kline was tel"phoned for. tn"
doctor on his arrival pronounced the case ono OF
poisonlng and when ne heard what the children
had eaten he had no doubt aS TO what had pokon"d
them The physician worked over them ana a.
midnignt pronounced them out OF danger.
The experience OF the Sackett children was IN"
experience OF fifty children in that part OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

Donald Chicago am sreaty troubled At time: with
cluchng sensation Of the heart whch seems 70 stop TIM
beating. Please suggest 4 remedy. .
Take Caroline, in three-drop doses, on the
tongue three times daily. Continue this treat
ment for two weeks. and increase to fve drops
Report at end OF month.
T. A. s. New-York.-Kindly suggest a remedy for
eczema.
Take Thyroidine extract Of. the Thyroid
Gland. in threc-drop doses three times daily.
on the tongue. Twice a week take Nathrolthic
salt. tablespoonful in a tumbler OF water one
half hour before breakfast. twice week. Use
Carbolated Vasene every night, and pure
soap with a morning sponge bath.
F. d W.. New-York-win you tell me of something To
take 10 regulate the bowels?
Nathrolithic Salt. Two teaspoonfus in q
tumbler of water. one-half hour before break
fast twice or three times n week.
Mrs f. H.. Kansas City-what is beneficial to one who
suffers from headache almost continually; excable
restless ami Irregular appetite?
Take Cerebrine, extract OF the brain, In Ave
drop doses three times daily. Once or twice Q
week. take teaspoonful OF Nathrolithic Salt
in half tumbler OF water, one-half hour before
breakfast. w. L. FARMER, NJ ID.
r. Sail letters inquiry medical subjects directed
n the Columbia Chemical Company Washington, D. c.,
will answered Free either In these columns or BY mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
ISHPEMING MINERS To ORGANIZE.

A BIG MEETING TO RE HELD To-DAY-TIE MEN
UNITED AND FIRM.
Ishpeming Mich. July % (SpecaD.-An important
change In the strike situation at Ishpeming
CURED to-day. The strikers have definitely decided
organize. and at tomorrow's meeting in Union
Park "A full registration of all the miners who are
strongly in sympathy with the lockout will be made
These men will form the contemplated union.
An attendance OF 5000 is expected. and about two
thousand names will probably be enrolled.
The rema rkabe thing about this strike Is the per-
feet unity OF the many different natonalities ordl-
M rilv antagonistIc All the men are harmonious.
not only I'm the effort to obtain higher wages. but
also In the determination to maintain order and
respect for the rights OF property
II has been impossible for newspaper men 10 90,
tain entrance to the meetings OF the strikers ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
MAJOR RAMSAY's DEFEAT



PROMINENT MEN ELE'rEp
,,,,o~ Ramsay defeated I'm f'orfarshire which he
-,.cred In tn. last Parliament for tho tnioni-ts
4. tho uncle and guardian OF the present Earl OF
b,laou-i. who's parents died simultaneously IN
such a trarically sudden manner at hotel al
uavrr on landing after a trip from New-fork
Major Ramsay Was living In this city At the time.
having married a daughter Of William r. Garrison
Bu, he returned to Scotland at ono" TO assume the
care OF the Ave little boys OF hs dead brother some
unpleasant comment was caused on the occasion OF
Mr. Ramsay's previous election by IN" intense AMI
mostly which he manifested toward Home RnIe
especially as he was indebted FOR hts victory To the
landed influence which he exercised by virtue OF his
position as trustee and OF the large estates
of his dead brother. who was an enthusiastic Home
Ruer-one OF the Forty Thieves. as the forty
Home Rule peers are called.
Sir William Wedierburn. reelected as Liberal
member for Bannshrc is the head OF one Of the
oldest houses IN Scotland, tracing his descent In an
unbrokcn line to the year 1876 lie spent con-
siderable portion OF his life In India. where his
elder brother wife and child. maNsacrcd dur
irg the Indian mutny OF 1856
- John Kinloch. who retains his seat as the LIB
erh member for the Eastern Division OF Perth
shire. is Of the large landowners OF Scotland.
and exercises. moreover. an immense amount OF In
fuencc chief OF the clan OF kinloch. His re-
election foregone conclusion.
Captain Charles l.. Orr Ewing. returned In the
Conservative interests for the Ayr Burghs. came
prominently before the public some time ago In
connection with his extraordinary lawsuit against
his wife. The had been heard. and he on
the point OF securing his decree OF divorce. when
suddenly he begged for the indefinite adjournment
~ the sine die. I'll. consequence OF certain
communications made by his wife. This held
10 mean that he had condoned the alleged offence
of the Hon Mrs. Orr-Ewing. and decided to permit
her 10 figure at the head Of his household probably
Tor the sake Of their two infant children Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
INDIGNANT At THE STORIES.
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF QUEENS COUNTY
SAYS THAT 1T WAS GROSS LIBEL TO MEN
rIoN HIS NAME IN CONNECTION WITH

TUE ROCK AWAY GAMBLING TALES.


SAYS THAT 1T WAS A GROSS LIBEL To MEN
TIoN HIS NAME IN CONNECTION WITH
THE RoCKAwAY GAMBLING TALES
Daniel Noble District-Attorney Of queens
County. who II has been charged. is implicated
,,h o,ber county officials In giving protection TO
gamblers at Rockaway Beach, returned to his
home in Long Island City yesterday He SAID 10 a
Tribune reporter that he had read the charges
(Which we're printed in THE New-fork Hcrain }
on Sunday at Liberty. Sullivan County. where ne
had gone TO see his wife and had hurried home
70 confute them. lie declared that he proposed 10
take immediate and vigorous steps 10 compel The
Herald, 70 retract the charges at once. or ne
would bring suit for libel.
"In the story which first appeared in The New
York Herald and in which my name was men
toned" continued Mr. Noble this man. who said
he fixed things with Sheriff Don't so that he could
open a gambling house at Rockaway Beach said
also that Don't told him repea teddy that 1t was not
necessary TO I'm the matter-that was all
right Now. II is strange this man dd not come 10
my office which like the Sherins Office Is In the
Queens County Court House. | was In my ONCE
on all the days when he said he called on the
Sheriff Now. I will say this. that It was lucky for
this man that he did not call at my Office and make
q nropostion like that which he said he made to
Sheriff Doht Had he done so. he would certainly
have landed in one Of the cells in the jail DOWN
stairs can say nothing further about TINS Story,
because | know nothing. 1t was a gross iipei ana
SANDER to bring my name into II. ana a'ho"sh
The New-York Herald is great newspaper nave
rights which II must respect.
Captain George DE Mott. OF the Rockaway Beach
police is also indignant over the story that ne ac-
cepted a check from a gambler as protection money
in order that the gambler could play his game al
Rockaway Beach. Captain De Mott told n reporter
Yesterday that about July the gambler ana another
man who. the captain says. IS a crook, 'isIteI
him and told him they would like TO make some
arrangement with him whereby the gambler couid
operate al the beach Captain De Mott stated that
he plainly told the gambler that he would not permit
anv gambling 10 be carried on at the beach anu
would arrest the gambler II he heard he was plying
The check the captain admits having received and
indorsed but says he got II In regular way ne
hotel men Of Rockaway pay "A certain sum "'eNN
for the support OF the police. and the captain says
he received the check from one OF the hotekeepers
This the captain declares Is how he came TO re-
ceiye and indorsc the check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
uySS rUPHENTA HALSEY DEAD.

Miss Euphemia Halsey was buried In Greenwood
on Sunday She seventy-hve years old. and
during her grlhood enjoyed all the luxures that
wealth could give. She was born In Brooklyn and
educated at home and In Paris Twenty years ago
she contributed TO a number OF leading periodicals
under the name OF Efie Brewer In 1878 she wrote
Greenwood Leaves" little volume descriptive OF
Greenwood Cemetery. It's monuments and interest
ing historical features She was stricken with para-
yss I'm 1892 and since then had been living chiefly
mon The bounty OF the Church OF the Redeemer In
Einurth-a ave She breathed her last In little room
IN a frame cottage At No. 662 Buter-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
DourxIOX PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.

Ottawa July % The Dominion Parliament vas
nrorogued this afternoon The Governor-'ienerai
delivered the speech from the throne. he said mat
the treaty OF commerce with France. from wiich
favorable commercial results might be expected
would soon be ratified and would be put into force
h, r-orl,ration Tn. negotiations with New
fouriand had not resulted in any agreement for the
nr.sent The reply OF the provincial Legislature
~ Manitoba 10 the remedial order issued by ms
government OF the 2lsi OF March. wis considered
OF such q character as 10 JUSTIFY a postpoacHicht
OF further action until next session. -
The senate today passed the Hudson gay RaiI-
y,av bill after striking out the clause giving The
company an extension OF time for the completion
o, thc line \ motion proposed by Senator scott;
N MAX. tho payinent OF the subsidy conditional
on the operation OF the road. was defeated by
voto 81 II 10 the bill stands. IL simply rear
rs-ccs ne subsidy already voted. making cr.ehslf
navabl or the com pletion OF half OF the road and
the other half when the whole line is completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
GOODWIN SMITHS COMMENTS.

Toronto. July 22-Professor Goodwin Smith. in an
interview to-day on the election now In progress IN
Great Britain. said tnat ne believed Sir william
Hsrcourts Local Veto b! had done his party
much mischief. and that socalistIc radicaisn had
received a final blow in the defeat OF Mt Morley
Mr. Chamberlains socalistic proclvities, II ne re-
,,ins thorn might give him trouble. Mr.. Smith De-
iieves Lord sa.lsbury's majority danserousy .a1Se
and that His Lordship Is not a good leader ' ue
thinks Lord Roseberys most hopeful course Woui0
have been 10 Law Home Rule aside and take up IN
a broad and patriotic way the reform OF the House
OF Lords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
FRANK c. RICHARDSON. COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS.

Washington D. C.. July 22-The President has
annontcd Frank C. Richardson Collector OF Gus
toms AT Gloucester. Mass. He has also appointed
william l.. Maxwell "A second assistant engneeS In
the revenue cutter service.
Frank e. Richardson is a wcI-known politician.
living near Gloucester. He had the support OF As
sistant Secretary Hamlln. Of the chairman OF the
Democratic state Central Committee OF Massa-
chusetts and the party generally. An EFFORT was
made to prevent his appointment by the circulate
Of a report that he had spoken dlsrespectfuliy or
President Cleveland and the Administration. but he
was able to disprovc the charge. since which time
It has been understood that he was TO be appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
RABBI SPEAKS AT CHAUTA UQUA.

Chautauaua n Y. July 22-Rabbi Emil H.
Hlrsch. OF Sinai Congregation. chicago was 'h'fo-
d,ced TO a large audience In the amphitheaire TO-
d,y Tho only other Jewish rabbi who ever spoke
here WAS Henry Berkowitz. OF Philadelphia Raooi
Hrschs subject was THE Inalienabie Duties OF
Man" and his exposition OF what these duties are
was eloquen, and vigorous. DR. John Henry Bar.
rows OF Chicago. spoke of THE Universal BOOK
DR.. Way,snd Hoyt. OF Minneapolis. spoke TO-DAY
this evening Chautauqua enjoyed a concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

St Johns y. +. July 22.-Directors Thorburn.
Harvey C;rieve and Donnelly and Manager Pm
sent Of the defunc' Union Bank were formally ar
rested this afternoon and afterward admitted 10
hail The directors were held In $500 bonds, two
surc,,os ~ $500 each being required. The mags-
,erial Investigation has been adjourned 10
Wednesday week 10 permit the Crown TO prepare
It's
II Is understood that the Hon. Augustus Harvey
has resigned his seat in the Whiteway cabinet be-
cause this proceeding has been begun against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

change has been made In the flag service Of
the United States revenue cutters. Formerly the
custom flag was displayed at the stern and the
Stars and Stripes. when used, amidships.
Upon the death CT Secretary Gresham. 1t was
brought TO the attention OF the Treasury Depart
ment that the Stars and Stripes. because OF tradi-
ton. could not be half-masted amidships while the
customs flag was noated at the stern. The Secre-
tary then formally decided that the Stars and
Stripes must be howu IT the stern and the Customs
Tag smidships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

The negro some time ago shot three men. ana
Higginbotham had a warrant FOR MS arrest Inc
oeicer found the negro this morning in the house
y, a negro woman and ordered him TO surrender
The negro refused. and then both began nrtng.
enptying their pistols When the smoke cleared
swsy both were found the floor dying. every
bullet had taken effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
A TORONTO pRoy.ssoR DRowvED.

Burlington. ont. July 22-Dr MCGEE. professor OF
medicine at Toronto University. drowned In
Hamilton Bay while bathing this afternoon Pro-
fessor Parks. a lecturer in the university. went to
the assistance OF DR.. Mc(iec and was rescued I'M
conscious but will recover