davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, August 2s-Virginia Cen
fury bonds. 60 IL bid; Baltimore and Ohio.
65g65 IL; Northern Central. 50 IL: Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern. Is. III bid :
Consolidated Gas, stock, 90 l-2; do,
bonds, 6's, III bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON. August 2s.-Bar silver.
81 i-2d.
$50 i. M.-Paris advices quote 3 per
cent. rentes at lO2 francs. u 1-2 centimes,
for the account
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

be followed has not yet been finally set
tied. but II Is asserted that the case VIII
not be permitted to rest In It's present
condition
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
,,,,,,., Commit. Suicide.

PARIS. August 2s-Hippoiyte I.aHon'
- a,,,,at,s, committed suicide last eve
ming by shooting himself with revolver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

cash quotations.: Flour quot and piaJ-
ticaIly unchanged. the feeling is stu weak
and prices favor buyers; No. 2 spIr'Ing
wheat. 50 l-2p5s Use; No. z red. - l ,ae
Mess pork s. GydS9.5o. Lard, 50 800 - " IL.
Shortlrib sides. $ 81 liza &.7j. Dry sh9ul-
ders l-2T<5.75. ShOrt-clear sides,
So ~ l-2qS615. Whisky, sl.22.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. AUG. %. 1886.
sun rises -. 5:3g HIGH TIDE.
sun sets 49,. 6:i2 Morning. ..........:..:.
Moon sets. IL 90 Evening ...........l2D
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-09

tily secreted by trusted slaves when they,
learned of his intention. It is related by
an eyewitness that the stalwart planter
wept tears of infinite sorrow as the
sounds of falling brick and crumbling
woodwork smote upon his ears. just
back Of the house is an ancient monu-
ment erected to commemorate one OF
Cardinals colonial governors, an ances-
tor of the doughty colonel. 1t was Oh
the base of this shaft that the master OF
the manor SIT ara watched the destruc-
ton of his home.
We retrace our way along the ranks
Of rare cid trees, passing through the
ancient gctewuy. 1t schjcct for poets
theme, into the open road. whore We are
greeted By il procession OF oaks IS SYM
mctrical as those we left behind. Miles
of moss frinsed trees, their somber cur
tains swaying far above, = again
drooDing SO 81 almost to touch the earth
about their feet, continue even to the
cleared strip Of land Immediately III
front CT the bridge Opposite lies the
CITY, her cluster turrets and slender
spires outlined against the evening sky
Asked how we like the oaks, VIZ say
that they arc beautiful" but all the
while we are conscious that they have q
charm Of their III no to be interpreted
in wortls.-Cor. New York Post.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-09

eral Soake He adjusted his glasses,
read the label. and in tones loud and
clear yelled, Waiter. my usual decoc-
tion!'
By the time the drink was brought
Colonel .Iagson had perused the co,ored
inscription, shifted at the contents OF
tho DO. and accepted the explanation,
and he demanded Of the waiter why his
usual drink was I ct there.
Then Mayer Everfall tumbled into
line. The toast WIS drunk III silence,
but the eyes of three Of the party Were
turned with thanlfulGcss to the hero
who had made life again worth living.
That night Mrs. Jagson realised thas
the surest way to have q secret Kept Is
not to tell il to ones dearest friend, but
the Old Guard is happy and never speaks
Of phosphCrus.-New Iojk Sun.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-09
a Great Landowner.

A tourist was being driven over a
part OF the coz, in Ireland where his
infer4al male.-.. poarod T. have given
his name t. ;li t..a objects Of interest
in the locality, fcr there was the Dew
ills bridge, the DEVILS calGron, the
DEVILS glen, etc. Sad the Traveller:
The devil So - to be the greatest
landowner il these parts.
All, sure. yolr annor," replied the
jarvey, ''th,,t issp, bal he lives IN Eng
land. | think hes what they call an
ab,nntee landlord III ireland. London
GentlewoH III
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-09
Bound TO Have 1t.

Mrs. Gotthere-My dear, pardon my
franlrcss, brt really fear your daugh-
ter can never DO a social success.
Mrs. Owtsyde-Why?
Mrs. G.-Well, she has no-no
aplomh at all.
Mrs els tilat all? She shall have
ore. Ne and John will spare no expense
with Moliie. She shall have the best
article of ar-w2atevcr it is-that can
be had. -pit.sburg Bulletin.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-09
BERNs-.,
The Quarrel !:
#.-. l;.l.I.:at

E:lsI.:a.
Speaking Of t5.-.t.. i ana Lt.l ",
tho following s>o2J O.ctrning lAes 1T
French actra ss G1ld t"uot;,u.Iiy 4yl4a ID
playwright Is ~ I tIr BY the G -c-
sponacut Of ILrf 1.ucdcs Etats.UIis:
Tho two who t:.yc achieved thee at
est triumph III "Gismo.da, NJ. n ic-
torien Sardou and Mae. Sarah Eo-n-
Eardt, were at swords points in the be-
ginning. TblsGfAIllo dated from "D1l-
iel Rochct. winch Sardoa gave to the
COnedio Franchise after his nomination
to the french acoGemy. Sarah Bern
hardt expected that Sardou would select
her to create tie rolo of heroine IN the
play, but he chose Nile. Eertet instead;
hence the anger Of Mime. Eerslhardt.
When the actress and the author lact,
the former passed Oh the ether side; tie
latter pulled lis hat down over lis
eyes. Each murInured something not at
all complimentary 70 tho ether.
Then Sarah Bernl,ardt LETT the Come
die Franchise, went to America, where
she made her first ~triuInphal tour, end
returned to France. Upon Ter arrival
III Paris she entered into negotiations
with Raymond Desl:.do. manager Of
the Vaudeville. She asked nothing bet
ter than to play there. But what should
she play? She did rot wish to return to
classical roles. She wanted al entirely
new play, which should bring cut all
her qualities.
There is only ono man who can
write the play You want" said Dos-
lande. THAT man is Sardou."
'~Sardou!" cried the actress. ''Such a
disposition. incapable of doing justice
to an artist. Moreover, irritable, brutal,
a man who runs up against everybody,
who
Very well" replied Deslande, ''let
US say no more about it. He went to
see Sardou and told him that he must
have a play for Sarah Bernhardt.
"Sarah"' exclaimed the writer.
Sarah! Such a disposition! Grabbed,
disagreeable, quarreling with every
body, who
Every well. very well, it is quite IN
derstood.
And three months after Sardou read
Fedora" to Sarah, who, radiant, threw
herself On the authors neck in the pres
n of Deslande.
"Ah! Deslande. said Sardou, ''what
did l tell you? How gentle she isl How
sweet! How adorable!"
"And he!' rejoined Bernhardt.
How amiable he is! How he appre-
ciates real talent, and how obligingl
Embrace me. Raymondr'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-09
Salt Lake.

SAAe AfeNS
During a trip through Utah." said
a. Q. Levering Of Kansas City, Il wit
messed a most convincing proof of the
weight of the salt laden waters of the
Great Salt lake. A strong gale of wind
was blowing V e the lake and driving
It's surface into low, white capped ridges,
while along the shore the foam lay like
fiat banks Of new fallen Snow. It as
strong q wind had passed across &. lake
Vi fresh water OF equal extent, it would
unquestiorahly have produced saGh an
agitation of its surface that navigation
III small boats woula lave been difficult
if not highly pcrilous. The waves there
showed a curious resistance to the wind
and rose only to 4 slight deviation. Vet
there was al Immense momentum stir
red up in those low, heavy, slow NOV
ing wayes ! ventured into tie water
at a point where the depth did not ex-
coed three feet and found that it wa
impossible to stand against them, as
their sheer weight swept me resistlessly
along. | was told that it was inaDossi-
BILE to dive through all ~onconing wave
after the manner practiced w hetlers
along the Atlantic coast. ST. Lo.is
e"-ha-D Democrat.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-09

low The s'iautrr Eept His Household
Goods From f,ir Hands Of the "Isaiders."
Picturcs Of y E:.autifut Suburb That I'll
Visitors to Charleston Admire.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-07-11
kaNt HKsrEH

A al - q IWFt inn D. a TWaY at
te,.
-. u.......,.-Y- .,p..,iu,
..,u, sn,In.a,,
.,....,,-,-
-,....,..--,, 49,.
!. - osHa' ''' comes 70 TOE ifo1' VIII
an
'F'' "''' '''
a,,...it.x.ts 49,. l..,..,. a.. ,,,t, -,
,,si,g
ur..,.-,.. -o..,-.,
,,''' '''' o. ''' ,' ,.''''', ~
q" I<l1iH"i boi ldnEs are uelns
I"1 ont 'n1 viii be ready Tor players a.
'o"h :" Tue 'uit Is ia condition.
Q1he lars force Of meu are At work
"t'NN h'N '"fA+A-h'AN VI Aht Albihll thlAh
log snd il begins 10 look like business 10
That part Of the 'uI"ge
About ~ Of the l.tsst summer books
have lost been .dded 10 the Library which
is uow located 10 the Court House, up
stairs, sud is opan Tuesds,s, Thursdays
md Saturdays.
On, ,sle,hooe I,o.,. ho,oa .,,ood.a
.. ,,,'nao, T., -, gz,.,..,.,
.,,,.,t. .,i,o ,+,o i.,..,, a.,
,,I,-otoo Mr. I.h.m I. n,,,,,e !, . mi
vt. ,sts,to,. from .o,,,.l,, u,nn
-" "'onay some excitement was cans
81 ~ Tue tnuh'Ns away OF Joe S'ocum
'"o '''m "ofs''' Tue animals started
'fom '"' ''NA ~ Tue LIn'hoi 'oo' mouse
WA f'u !" 'no iI'efy stable stflk'og Tue
winding WIN sueu ''fee 'hs' 'he poa'as
N''' "''' "''' Aoo'u VINO was ut''nR
'"''"u '" '1' received 10 Injuries
81" vas ao'' 20 u'''e loe horses nome
o'''uh Ne' jumped from Tue bsok Of 'be
,f-,'..,..,,-,-'m nv LUZ "''''
~ Z" "''Nu u'eu very sunaeh'y
"'' ''s''''.'' i1''n oo"Ase, 81 al ear
"''' " ''''''' Ho'u'Ds' ne hso no'
'''" '''''us Hu''' " wen @ usual LOT
'o''0 u''s' W, was 'o'e 70 DC OUT OF doors
'',' ''u' ''ousu wen ADVANCED 10
'e''' w ''''"e''''e "'uset was Sppfehehu
- '''s "','' mrs Oo''' u new io'A
"'' "''' ''' "uN ''''Feu on rnuA''
~ DIV" was "e'' AhoNn by people ID
'"' ''''""'' u'''ps sPeo' DIS summers
mere TOT m''y years fot some time he
"'s 'feh' u'"'' " 'ne year mere only 60
'us W ''N LON 'of lew weeks 10 The
'h' ' "NSys elsd 10 get back
70 m'oeHs''f 10 TIE spring. The iuneraI
service Wv D''u At d" late residence on
''Nu'y ana 'ne oody taken to New York
''9 J." 'u'e'uent u. BtoEn LETT Wild
"N "Hn Two daughters who have the sym
p''u! OF Tue community IN their breave
meat
The Unioa Wheel Clah Of Dorset had
very successful IN eet' at the Far
Grounds, JuIy Alb, The beet riders 10
toSn sud thls victulty participated and a
good Number Of peor lie we're present II
enjoy the sport Goo time WAS made 10
ell the race sud sI we're holly contested.
Ia the Que mile uovh e race c. p. Brosn Of
Rutland 900 htst pf izs, J. A. Botsford Of
Msuohester Cen,re 2nd, J. b MsBley Of
Dorset 3rd, and X, Cosey Of Bennington
.h, tine SO. la ihe ous half mile open
rsoe Il. y Cleveland OF Rutland took first.
II u, Mst,lsou Of North bennington God,
j J Kingsley OF KntIsnd 3rd, and c. A.
Martin Of Granville Itb. time l.l8 Ia. 10
the one bali ~ lie 81 class, road ubels
H. Cosey q bsr ula eton Won ar,,. AZ
Wroistrd Of Granville god. K Mpur Of
Greenwich 3rd. aud n. Prchsrd Of G,,n.
willie 81, time ma In the ore md.
3 % clsss. road wheels J. L,Crosse Of B~p
ulbston Won hr,t, A. +. woodward oil
Granville Aod. H. Cteey Of Beurinston
d a. 400 . =, b''s'ofd OF Manchester Cen
W '' "as ~ -. 10 ibe one mile
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-07-11

-hfa Ffstt b3Tud' 'Ed teftt Obi
8rft % Ifay. sf' fFtoaats 'ha 'aInfi
"''''' 7--''@ >
-tad'e' 1ieEap' hss eouplfi"d u
= rfetefIbea course % hsdy 10 lsla O1''e
ATTY snd n boT o. Aa@t.
Mr. DeV u uow oeeupyt5s be
foen' 81 TIE SeibHfI h9A'e 400 SiI re
gsg 10 loTI tfff''. Hfft'
Mi sad Mrs. CHARLES Auss bsye re
i1rufd from LAte E9mustcu whtfe tbsl
bare beet csmpiag ter = scet OF mote.
Miss Comus Of Albany hs' besu pas
lBg ssVeisl days siiA Der nephew, hssiel
Lsvt BaHaa Cambs, bat retained bone
. go Ta,si.V
Mrs Mslde...gLu.niscs tuo uepAev,
sai utl ). slsU Mr.. snd Mn Csssell aDd
to- ebtl1rer, tll q hew iaif SIC 81 AImol
sma1s ior The sssson
The ulIlIgtf, rooms Of Mr. J +.
p.seudl Omen only 90 WEDNESDAYS sud
rbu,.d.,s II each week after thu. All
,oods st reduced rate.
Wv F'''' W =,
.uc,li. the hoo,e across the bridge
VII '''' - ''' "'''' '''0", '"s ~
'''' ''0 ''0'''' '"'
VIVA ~ ''''"s WV
N J. bhJIess hss patohSstd Oh = J.
! Wat The stock 10 bis dug store aud repti
/ ed the building, tie took possession 90
MONDAY sod Is nov rnanIus the business
90 his osn responsibility.
-Bthap Hall visited the parish Of on
'Noi'N % 'iun"'! SUI '' '''''' D." Wv
evening va lu's"'' D''"'"s -.
49, '' -.
'@..'.,','.'.....--'' .....,;.. o..
1' ~ W ,n,. 49, ~ - aan,
,,r,o he, s,nd,.. j, the C.Ipm,t Hi0b
a.bool Arhnto p.,k uh.re sbs il pn,sn
lns the iul four y,sr- course.
Mira Ha.r at,t..,.pd dsngb,er have
gone 10 Nortr Dar at where tLey sill re.
main during the summer Mrs. Shaft
ner's parents. Mrs VIM, Srshuer and
children have srnyed aud the family have
nov taken inII possession Of the CoIbarn
House.
The annual melting Of the Vermont
brsuch Of the Womens Auxiliary to the |
board Of miss'ous OF The LpltcSpal church
will BE- erteitaloed this wear by the parish
OF 81. Peters church, Bennington, instead
OF N RutIsud ss was anticipated, 90 The |
-f'u "Lu -o'u u 0ep'eu' oe''
The desth OF Mis- Alice smith took
place at Der home IN tins village on SAtnr
day isst Miss smith hss been IN falling
health Tor n'afIy TWO !eatT on' ner friends
hSd hopto 'of recovery uu"' S''uIu
short time before h'f ueS'h' het funeral
took place at The house Monday afternoon
tue he'. Ar h'''oo % Tue he'noo's'
'Dufco 'ln'''"uR'
Mrs George Lewis formerly Of this
place, nov Of fottiShd' oregon recently
underwent severe op'tstlon 10 Albany
performed by Dr' NahDr''eef ara ASSIST
s-0..,a, 49,.
;" '"''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-07-11

-Mn 1.us Rabiufos ssd So are ~
itiEs 10 Csatudse n !.
Mr.. Graham aud isnlly q Bufiissias
are rnuns Mr. Btls Hsae
-Hssry Pfstu.s .ad family AID Mis'
Jesrie Trtttla d Sev York. have beet
&c pattsl IT. tie pas. ts0 uestt
-Msgot y, L Dauiaa. s.fs ssi dsash
ter recauiIy tptgt lev days 10 Dere' Al
lsts COS sbscpcr. ibey have uoW soge 10
their cottage At Lake 81 Catherine
-Ua the eretius Of tie SD there sss
gate = display OF brsuorks and balloons
seol ~. s0d ssHo Saturday, several ssfe
ssli up very successfully ubicb wsssUor
city 70 TIE spectators
~ 90 Jolly Alb Mr. aai Mfs. Hm Weeks
celsbistsd their 40tb se1dlng snulvetssfy
By syr9s sn elegant dluuct 10 ell Of their
nsrried chhdrtu snd their fsmllies sud
Others. TIER con Cbsriss sud family sefe
too far distant TO be prescott
! - Last week through mlstsks two
names vcre omitted from the report Of the
Hull9u school JeuuIe Mood safd who
entered the lrst Friday vas abseut bat
one day. sud Eith TIT DO sss perfect
10 department, DOT having 10 be spoken to
for any miscouduc, throughout the term.
School 10 Diet, No. !. West rosd clos
ed 90 the = h With appropriate exercises
Pupils having DO masks were Ethel Ames,
EDDIE Lsdd, Olive Ladd. Mabel L,dd,
Berdle sud Hattie Nichols Mary Cole,
absent one day only, Guy Tossley. Al
bert, Milo, Celon sod Rupert Hsrwood
had DO nstls shen they left school %
uccouht Of illuess IN the family but for
this, the average attendance would have
been uDususlIy go d. Margaret Gertrude
and Rufus gilbert were absent few days
only Only two tsrdy marks snd one dis
u lssal occurred. ln scholarship aud de-
pertinent the pupils ranked high. | would
thank the scholars heartily for their Kind
Less TO me aud to each other and will say
never taught better class OF boys and
girls. Eys l. Ames. teacher
guPEHr
Mrs Rntb Burton. widow OF Hon
Graves Burton, died June 80, sged 81
years. She had been 40 invalid for many
years and WAS teudery cared for by her
children, Miss Mary Burton, Mrs Alberl
Sherman and Mr., and Mrs A. +. Bur 90.
who With Dr. Henry Burton and Sheldon
Burton Of California are left to mourn Der
loss The funeral was held Tuesday Rev
Mr.. Even seslsted by Rev Mr. Campbell
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-07-11

--8vsglst NEE, "a Of lie ". Il. c. Pr
day 81 4a4 > IN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-16
YESTERDAY,s PICNICs.

One of the largest excursions that has gone out of New Haven this season started on the steamer Continental yes- terday morning for South Beach It was the employees of Peck Bros & Go. of Chestnut street, and nearly all the employees in the big shop together with many of their friends went out. There were about HOO people on board the steamer. The holiday for the excur- sion is granted each year by Peck Bros. and the employees nearly all take ad- vantage of the days outing.
 The John H. Starin on it's regular Thursday trip to Glen Island took with it yesterday large delegation from the Israel Putnam lodge, United Workmen.
 FORESTERS BIG PICNIC.
 The annual convention and outing of the Foresters of the state took place at Lighthouse Point yesterday. More than thousand Foresters from all parts of the state were present After a short executive meeting there was long program of athletic sports for the state Foresters' championship. A poem by Police Commissioner Daniel s. Gill huly was a feature of the meeting. The evening was devoted to dancing. Sew eral prize contests were held
 The party began leaving the green at noon for the point and for three hours thereafter the electric cars, bound for the Lighthouse, were packed. It was estimated that over 2,500 persons attended the picnic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-16
NEW ENGLAND ROAD.
A New Haven Broker Says New York
 Central Control is Indicated,

A New Haven Broker Says New York
 Central Control is Indicated
 The great change in quotations of New York and New England and Con- sondated railroad stock the past few days has provoked wide comment in this city. The fact that Consolidated stock dropped three or four points yes terday and New England rose seven points in two days has created some interest here, where both New England and Consolidated stock are held exten- sively.
 The officials of the Consolidated rail- road decline to express any opinion on the fiuctuation except to state that the New Haven road does not control the New England, as they have steadfastly maintained. A leading local broker said yesterday afternoon.
 "The significance of the rise of New England stock and the fall of Consoli- dated is that people believe that the New York Central, and not the Con- solidated, directs the New England and will continue to do so. If this is true it will be a general surprise, for the public are generally convinced that the New Haven road would control the New Eng land after the recent mortgage sale in Hartford"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-16
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

The annual reunion of the Twenty third and Twenty eighth regiments, Connecticut Volunteers, which was to have been held in Danbury on August 2S, has been changed and the joint re- union of the two regiments will be held at Pleasure Beach on September 10.
 A Rochester, N. Y, dispatch says Captain Theodore Bacon of Rochester is being urged for the appointment to the United States, supreme court bench to take the place made vacant by the death of Justice Jackson. Cap tain Bacon is a son of the late Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon of this city, and was captain in the war in the Seventh C. " He is at present senior member of the law firm of Bacon, Briggs, Beckley & Bissell of Rochester. He was always a republican until the first nomination of Cleveland.
 The twenty-fourth annual reunion of the Tyler family was held at Lake Compounce recently. The family numbering about sixty, are the direct descendants of Spencer Tyler of Pros pect. Four of his sons and daughters are still living and were present with their families, they being L. A. Tyler of Milldale, George F. Tyler of Cheshire Mrs. H. H. Mix of Bristol, and Mrs William Berkeley of Waterbury The day was perfect, and enjoyed by all young and old alike. L. A Tyler was reelected president and Miss May Gil- bert of New Haven secretary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-16
---------------- 4 MOST PITEOU,S SIGHT.
The Drowning of a Young Man Witnessed by Excursionfsts the Continental Wednesday Night,

The Drowning of Young Man Witnessed by ExcursioDfsts the Continental
 Wednesday Night.
 As the steamer Continental made her landing at the pier at Thirty-second street in New York to take aboard some of the excursionists of the Young Mems Republican club at 7:2 p. m. Wednes- day there was dark-haired young man apparently dressed in rowing costume seen not more than thirty feet off in the wake of the steamer, struggling man. fully for his life and calling out for some one to throw him rope, but seeing no hope of rescue, and being exhausted, he gave one agonizing shriek and in his desperation sank from sight and was seen no more.
 Two steamers immediately passed In the near vicinity, one directly over where the young man disappeared. It ed. Two ladies on the steamer were witnesses of the sad sight and called loudly for some one to come to his res cue, but there was no response.
 One of the ladies thought he resem- bled an oarsman who had left the boat house at Bay Ridge in a small boat and rowed up the bay while the Continental had been stopping there in the after- noon. The water at the time of the ac- cident was so agitated that It would seem impossible for a good swimmer to save himself as the poor fellow sank in his watery grave.