davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
CITY ISLAND WATERFRONT TTTLES.

The suit agains John =. Hawkins. a shipwright or
CITY Island to recover the possession Of the rtni
below h!gh-water mark in front OF his sh.pyard has
been decided AZ White Plains in favor OF the Hunter
title.
Notwithstanding the fact that the question o' no
tale 10 the lands below high-waie- mark around ',y
Island was decided the Court OF Appeals two years
ago in favor OF this title N the suit brought hv
De Iancey agains; Henry P.cpgras. the laies; de-
,endant Mr. Hawkins was desirous OF separai"
trial in order his tile by adverse possession
continued during thirty years and ms fifni 10 me
possession OF the premises for the purpose o "Xer-
cls,ng easements them which h" claimed nah
been acquired by prescription through more than
twenty years use. These defences wer" oNcrrHc1
by Judge Dykman who. on the second IA; o. ne
trial directed verdict favor Of the plaintiff. thus
sustaining the title OF those deriving through I.ias
ID Hunter TO the absolute possession OF thc-e prem
ises The Judgment 20 be entered IS The same IN
form as that against Henry Pepgras. and is subject
to fhe reservation favor OF the pubic contained IN
.Ha old crown Patent Of 1863 permitting all the pub
iic "a mass and rcpass the premises in question.
excepi 20 FAR as they shall become at any time COW
ernd bv docks bulkheads or other structure erect
thereon. The judgment carries COSTS against III" "'
fendari. Hawkins. , ,,.a .,.,u g.,
.rtire water front Of city Island. except a small
n,eco e the north end of the Island. which was not
,ncusod in the ancient patent from tho British
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
rTyE-FTTTING GARMENTS.

Tho name "Arnheim" stamped on coat ha. be-
.or,o L,oun as guarantee that the coat Is OF IN"
80. material and latest style and the man who goes
inn Arnhen's store, AT broadway ana Nlnth-st.' Is
confronted with bcwildering variety or materials
Gov clothes from which TO cnoosc Ine most fastdi-
ors man cannot fail 10 find suitings TO please him.
snd altbough the store is x neraly crowded. 1t IL
,o =, tho place that customer Is not 10 be
.,sa ,n making a selection. with wealth OF
..a,.rals 70 choose from, IL is his own fault II ne
fails TO select what ne wants
rn display OF goods is so large that those on ex-
,in,,on take up two floors or me large building.
while the upper floors are USED ior tne cutting anu
,,,,., IN ~ the garments. All cloth OF domestic
make goes 10 the store direct from the mills. ana
Unmarried goods pass through the nands OF no middle
mar All suits are made 10 order. and one figure.
sror, which there is deviation Is placed on each
rou of goods A customer krows exactly what he
o, oe, for his money without being told. Money
hack II not satisfied has been the rule OF the house
t,r years and IL been the am Of the proprietor
n give satisfaction TO every customer
rnnsual facilities have made 1t possible for the
o,rsetor of the store furnish suits of fine ma
terials fashionable cut ana pest workmanship at
aretil In mis- expenditures may go TO the store and
eet for a reasonable sum sun OF ciothes whch a
SSr,,ce would not be asnomed 10 wear.
IT. Englso walking suit IL OF the latest style. and
4. aiso one of the most popular among wedresSed
men THIS suit Is noiep mde more pop,ar Of late nd
shev are used also in making four-Dulton Sutainas
coats. with waiscoas OF s,ri,es s TO ro win them
Rough surface fancy cheviois IN several styi,es. ,
much in demand ne oIercoss prlcos lined with six
sa,,n or wool are among the bargains offered. q,
SIS up There is an EXTENSIVE Ill, Hne Frsncb 1i drsne
goods the suits which are lineo me- WIN r'e"o" ""'
sr hors o are no 'pucrs-in at Arnheims and polit.
attention IL given oy sae'nsn .r6 asmpIe sarmen.a
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
A CORRESPONDENTS VIEW OF THE POWER OF
THE CzARs MOTHER OVER EuRoPE's

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Napoleon predicted that, before the century
Is ont Europe will be either Cossack or republican
The great republican wave that swept Europe from
lS4s 10 1850 Gained down, until miider rerorm
wave came with the Franco-German War
France lost her prestige among the great Powers
after the war and twenty-five years OF republican
government could not bring II back. An aiancs
with a strong anti-Cerman Power was necessary
Tho lata Car Alexander III hated the Germans
after the rco-Russian War. IN when ne ~
Czarewitch held a chief command. He challenged
the German Crown Prince. later Emperor rred-
erick TO fight a duel because OF the attcrs criti-
csm of the Russian Army. AS their parents were
bosom friends the affair was settled by the order
that the young opponents be conhned 10 'he" 'e'
spectve castles for certain time
Another token OF AleXander's animosity VIII
messed myself being present as reporter wnen no
visited the old cathedral in Denmark. where his
wife's ancestors buried. The old verger 81
the church asked If he might address His lmper'ai
Hirhness I'm German to which Alexander answered
in Danish: ,.o so.,t Danish"
Now as a fact he knew German as Wei only no
would not use H. Later when he. as Emperor, met
Kaiser Wilhelm IN Berlin he used the french a"
sVVS35 When this great friend Of France died IT was
feared tha, car Nchoass marriage 10 % Sea-
sition to Germany but the fact is that his mother
the widow of Alexander the Gerinar- pa r hes
husband whose hate no doubt. was inspired oy
her. she could not forget that Germ any ~ 80 10, EoS
cchiosvig-E Eolsten where her ancestors nome nat.
been. and she desires to Germany humiI,ated
and her old home restored to her 's'ne'' N"s
a. soon as Russia has gained her point IN no
Eastern question and so possess'oh ON 81 INVADE Ger
many and that it will happen while me powasrs 9
Empress lives is We d undersfooo G Woman M holds the
destiny OF Europe. and the great Napoleon ,rr1
ton may YET be fuhi,ed;
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
AN ALLEGED COLONIZATION CASE.

The first arrest for alleged colonization In this
o,,,. VOC made Yesterday morning by Acting Cap
.ato tIoga, and Detective Cohen. OF the Eldridge-
{, station. Philip ToI as the proprietor OF
Raines law hotel at n lSI AIen-s'.' was the
s.,,,no- On October last according to the COM
,,airt seventeen men registered in the Eighteenth
Election District Of the Nlittn ,s Assemey
s' s'When the officers INVESTIGATING the men VINO
,HI and asked concerars the seventeen men.
moii no Is oleeei TO have sld Those men are all
,p" LUp" They are old dodgers OF mine.
'it 90 refu, Investigation made by Detective Cohen
disclosed the fact that not one G the hr;
i,,a Th,as % denies all knowledge of the men having
rcr,stered illegally. and denies that he attempted
t,osn.oIonize He was held IN $500 bonds for trial.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
LOCAL BUSINESS COupLIcAyJoyS

'e'"'an hendx, doing business Herman Bendix
w. manufacturer OF nsckwcar a. No 7s2 Broad
"''e an assignment yesterday TO Meyer VI
a'Fno' sfvlhg preferences for s3i23l. as follows:
:. iieonann Individually. sl7.cN and ss holder
o. no'e indorsed by him 500. Chemical v,t,o,.l
Bank. s.53l: Union sopara Phi, .o.o l.1.,',
bahK' SO'r"' Meyer Jonasson 4 20 e mn Mr.
neh1Ix Is veteran Manufacture in bs linz h.,in,
'eh IN business upward of forty vcars He WAS for
t"enty years OF Adams. BendiY g. r. ,,,o d,s.
.o'eo IN l%l. Business has been dull FOR long
ume past and collections have been SLOW The Iiabl-
ues are reported to be $4,000
The Muldaner Comps nv manu,,o. ,
NC, Nc, al no. 's' Broadway has failed and Judge
s'acLean OF the Supreme Court has ,,od rohn
g. McMasters and Isaac Danenbery racai,aru with
oond o. *olVo The company has less than 81 oo
% .ash 70 meet obligations OF more than ,20 oo NOW
."s oue ana. fearing that its proDer.v mich, ,o
.nsd' as II Is foreign corporation ~. d,rao,or.
srs t-s sso ~ receiver appointed. The liabilities
rooa ,,vr '' '""s'o'e assets ;js21. exclusive of
49,. go "''' ine as@eis consist OF manufactured neck
sear' unfinished merchandise s,a - s' eO ~" 80
TTanpahy was incorporated on Octohor a., rSn,
fbe n,psSy laws; Emil NJ Muldsner Is nre.d@n,
n1,0N ana j. Pesvv a. T;s T5 " l.iam Schroeder Co.
s.cspy- y-Sheriii Henning yesterday recs,od a.. =,
Liihorrsnbiosg ios E,sS AGAINST the Wool q Parker
obsin Sn 81 George VI Miliar & Co. for psner u a ~
teunis,ua teu on me allegation that the rromnanv con
euon sos a a., !ne sherir has also received an exc
aelcnants National Bank of pisI,sS m idNoi oi t .r.s
cornopss POSSESSION OF the place. The companv was in
5000. '' 1885, with a capital stock oi
uon por ne Whorskey has received an execu
in favor 1' ~ asanst Joseph ID. Haworth the actor
III H. notes made in Cleveland, Ohio In 1853 anc
fhea,rse e ~ Was served with the summons AZ IIoyt.
MAJ ~ Yesterday received an execution agains
a. who g 2, importers OF hosiery at No s5 Mercer
sojd ~ LOT sSIS In favor OF Henri Levy for good
~s'y. OF Lyons. France '' "a''"'"'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
REAL ESTATE MARKET ACTIVE.
AGGREGATE OF REPORTED SALES BY PRI-
VATE CONTRACT $4,000

AGGREGATE OF REPORTED SALES BY PRI-
VATE CONTRACT 100000
The business in real. estate the last week was
surprisingly large. The aggregate of the sales by
private contract reported by brokers was Sl7oo"Oo
Most Of the dealings were in parcels OF moderate
value. There can be no doubt that after election
there will be pronounced activity in realty. The
transfers of the week included the following:
SALES IN THE WEEK.
Clarence J. Ramsey sold for James G: Crawford
three-story brownstone dwelling 2Ox56x extension
lO22 The buyers name and the price paid are
Charles H. Easton sold for Robert r. Bell
with a lot, $Sxloo. adjoining for $500:
of a row Of FIVE three.story dwellings, recently
erected. The dwelling is No. lo7 West One hun
David Stewart bought. for client, from the
Mutual Life Insurance Company the plot, sis5ii5 M
hundred and seventy, ,ffth-st for $4,000.
Macay Davies sold for James DAILY 10 Helen D.
Wardwell No. 21s East Ninety yeighth-st., a vacant
loi 25xlcg, on private terms.
Lionel Froehlich sold for S: and p Abraham the
TeI Ws,il c2rnsr Of lot lSxsc5 to Mrs
private dwelling No; 2a6 East sxty-frst-st 9x5os
The sour lots on the southeast corner OF Man
hattan-ave. and One-hundred- and nineteenth st
were sold by the estate of Richard O'Gorman to a
Mrs. II. A. Vedder sold the northwest corner OF
Madson-ave. and Sxty-second-st.. four-story
brownstone building. on lot 2L5x7o TO an investor
for sum under $4,000
Charles E Schuyler & Co. sold for Pheba c.
story dwelling lot lsx0o. for $1,000
Mrs. L. G. Walker sold the four-story brown.
stone dwelling lot l66Xl00.5. No 81 East Fifty
ffth-st.. for $500
Douglas Robinson & Co sold No $50 Madison
ave-, southwest corner of Sixty-second-st and
Madson-ave.. 20.5 feet on Madison-ave. by 70 feet
on Sixty -second-st, a four-story brick and stone
private dwelling at n price between $4,000 and
$4,000 The firm has also sold No lO9 East Sixty
ninth-st., four-story private dwelling - feet by
half the block. house about o. feet deep. on pri-
vate terms.
p. Dunn purchased the three-story private stable
No 14O East Thirty-second-st.. lot l5x5s5. pri-
terms.
Mrs. c. McGuokin purchased one OF the row Of
three-story stone private dwellings being
erected on the north side of One-hundred- and
thirty mint hist. between Columbus and Edgecombe
aves.. private terms
Frederick Aldhous sold No SO West Eighty-sev-
enth-st four-story private dwelling lot 25xlcoSis,
for about $4,000.
j. r. Bailey bought No. 137 West One hundred
and-twenty y-frs-st. three-story private dwelling,
LOT 70 l0XlOO5 for S27c0.
Paul T. Towne sold No. West Eighty inth-st..
a four-story stonefront private dwelling lot lStx
100. on private terms
Shaw & Co sold No. ?Sj West northumberland
thrtysecond-st, three story dwelling. lot llxss II.
for Sl2.5Oo
CONVEYANCES AND MORTGAGES.
Following is the record ot conveyances. mort
cages and buildings projected in New-York the last
week compared with the corresponding week in
1895:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

seern TO signify much So far as Mr. Paine was con-
cerned It meant that ne was organst and choir
master He supplemented his routine work by
private lessons on tho panoforte and organ and
whenever he got a chance. in harmony ana counter
point Thus he gradually developed the inusicai
idea in Cambridge until in 1876 a department was
creatad for him the instructor in music became a
professor. and music put on level with
philosophv science and classical philolosy since
then tho example has been followed by Yale. Mich-
gan and Columbia. Professor Paine is native OF
Portland, Me- and was born January = 1853 ne
teoan musical study with the organ as pupil or
Uermann Kotschnar-Kotschmar Of "Te Deum
fame lie also tried his hand at composition. ana
had already placed string quartet to MS credit
when he went to Germany to continue MS STUDY OF
tho organ under Haupt When he came back 10
the United States, In 1851 he aimed at career as
concer, organst hut he had already begun writing
Tor organ pianoforie. strings and chorus. ana In
iSf7 when he made second visit u Berlin, ne en-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
cONDJTTOV OF THE FRUIT MARKET.

o,,,, nineteen carloads OF California fruit were
ia g., this city last week against twenty-seven
carloads in the previous week, and on account OF
recent heavy rains on the Pacific Slope sun
smaller receipts are expected this week. and high
or prices are anticipated. The California orange
crop is reported TO he maturing rapidiy' IL WI"
hh,v b.pn TO arrive here In the early part OF
y, pay1 month few boxes OF Florida oranges
rrSen and small received day or two ago were
saccn, so.n, % at "a a box Almera grapes are IN good
ee"onIv and selling mainly for from y TO 80 par
rel for sound fruit SOM extra cno.ce se soS for
spi .O n barrel The total supply for the season IN
fhis market II is estimated, VIII approximate
t5 90. o,o harres or about the same as last year
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

ulversarv O, his death. November 6. 1893 Tschal-
kowsky came TO America a. me 9,aj concerts
u,nirh were given at the Inauguration OF Carnes.e
Hall in 1891 The programme in iu Is a7 ALSO de
i~nsk de Vopera Onequine N1lle SeygardD. Two
choruseS Ga capelal: (a) Patermostero 70, oro So
ciety' Part II-"Symphone Iathetique (No o.
pe-sonal No.es-Mme Lehmann-Kalsch Is turning
her thoughts 10 philanthropy short time ago she
becau. the representative IL Berlin OF nome io'
the widows Of musicians IN Bonn. She has now en-
dopeI a bed in the Augusta Hospital, Berlin lot
poo- musicians. male or femdle.. HaVer ocha'-
,s,ka.s ooera 'Nataswinth3." which was hnished py
the COMPOSER after he took Gp his residence IN New"
York and of which portions have been heard IN con-
.er. form was produced az Wemar on Oc;oper . Inc
o,,,oso- was present ana WAS repeatedly called be-
Inn I'm S, c,rfain - The rew symphonic poems. three
IN number. by DR.. Dvoiak. Hnich l)r. hlcnteI III III
tended bring forward in london ms ssHson' m
v.i,hiraUn by the composer ana Will not ~ MA
iii mex, season ". II. Dayas. the American com
harles Halle al Manchester has puDh'heu' tnlous :.
F. r. G. Leuckart. In leipsc an arIahsed,,e,5 M 'o'
panofore Of Adolph Hess o'sah .occa,S, op vi pS he
.be s5lo panis; a; Mr. Danro. as concert on NoVem-
ber ... Rudolph Aronson 1as coinpoSeal "St,n' 1~
,eGo Gregorowitsch. ID, Russian rloNnisi, saS
from southampton on Nol lember H. re VII, H,ame S.
,bo~v Orchestra at Chicher.ng Hall: on November
- when he will play concerto by Wienia"ski
c,,cer,s-At the first concer, OF the Boston Sym
..,.,. or.bes,r, in Brooklyn on November Nine.
uo,h, will sing and the crc' estra viii play Schu-
r,arn's overture 10 "Gcno' ca" MozarTs symphony
In q minor the prelude % nc second act OF Max
schullng's opera "Ingwide md Berliozs transcript
,,on of Won WeDer's Invitation TO tire Dance
william Edward Mul.igan VIII give free organ re-.
c,,ls on Sunday evenings beginning To-Day III 81
Norks church. and Gerrit smith on Monday atter
nnons beginning tomorrow in the South Cnurcn,
tt.ff xx.f1 1k -
a. the Waldorf on the afternoons OF November ana
On and December 10. Among the less familiar cofnpoo-
-',tnns uhich she will play are Mr.. Mac Doweil 5
as"n,ta Eroica" "Melode. 'Massenet ana the
Schubert-IisZt. sci mir s'h' "S'''
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
MERRIAM sULZER SUED BY HIS WIFE.

Mrs Catherine Sulzer has brought suit In the
sunreme Court against her husband. Herman Sui
zer. TO compel him to account for the proceeds OF
the Harlem River Casino. and to have deed for
the property which she gave him. cancelled. For
several years Mr. and Mrs. sulzer have been con-
ducting the Harlem River Casino The property
stood in the name OF Mrs Suzer. In her complaint
she alleges that on the nis sht OF October her hus-
band entered her room and picked up a large water
decided the property to him. She was compelled to
execute the deed through fear she says. She wants
the Court 70 declare the deed nun ana YeA IA 70
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
4 NEW NAP OF THE ATLANTIC COAST.

A folder lately issued BY the Savannah Steamship
Line giving information abou; the steamships whcn
sail between Savannah and Philadelphia New-i ork
and Boston, mas attracted attention on account OF
beautiful map OF the Atlantic coast, with table OF
distances which 1t contains The map SHOWS not only
the cities and along the coast but every Day
and river mouth and all the lighthouses.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

OF the Rev. DR.. John Watson dan Maclaren). The
oiuo also resolved to attend in body the lecture
70 be given by Dr. Watson at Yonkers on Decem-
peI ptI O. After the reading had been concluded on
rlday evening the Rev and Mrs. Granger served
supper TO the members of the club. 10 which TN"
nusDands of some Of the members were invited
among Inc many present were Mrs. Joseph :
Wood. Miss Esther Andrews. Mrs Melville :. Page.
Mrs; MRS; Arthur Williams, Mrs. {; H. Stecker. MI
Jane Andrews. Mrs. William NJ. Denman. Miss Fan
ning Mrs Elliott Davis. Mrs. Henry r. Rhoades
and Mrs Sarah Jeannerctt
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
Az ATTRACTIVE HAT STORE.

no,iccable store in the city will be the hat store
rb,ch Reltalre I.urch & co. will open tomorrow at
Rroadwav and Forty-second-st. II Is large store.
and is laid out attractiveiy and effectively. Inc
.,indow display will attract attention. a remarkable
H. =, h.,s wl he shown In the window. A hat OF
mo s.vIe is the Imperial" made 10 sell al 50 ana
ti .rhe goods are manufactured by an old ana ex-
,o-lanred firm of practical hat manufacturers wncn
is noon siIcce ss the trade for years me III m
a in $40 g. silk hat Of the finest quality. There
rii he on sale also golf and bicycle caps traVeHeTs
",,a,s gloves and ladies' riding hats.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
po,JTJCaL WRAyGLE ENDS SERIOUSLY.

Thomas Larkin of No. 4si Eighth-ave. and sam
"a, Rernard of No. 26o West Thirty -fourth-st. mo
ban,cs got into political wrangle in Alderman
PARKS saloon. No. 26s West Thirty-fourth-st. on
rrday night. and Larkin. being unable to convince
bernard seized a heavy beer stein. and. striking
gernard in the head hurried away When the
vas found to have received fracture OF the skuIi
His condition yesterday was critical, ana roncH,
Iefyerson Market Police Court he was committee
70 the Tombs without bail to await the result o.
Hernard's injuries.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

music Is III branch OF university study There Is
a great deal OF haziness around the question. Now
music Is to be brought into the curriculum, but
this will be dissipated in time doubt The be-
ginning In this direction was made at Harvard IN
1862 when John Knowles Paine appointed
instructor in music. At tho time. the office did not
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
ApPJTAIS AT THE HOTEL MAJESTIC.

Arnonx the recent arrivals At the Hotel Majestic
~. tho following: Mr.. and Mrs. a. " Shields. Of
Los Angeles Cal: Miss Sharp and Miss Iauman OF
Columbus. Ohio; Mrs. r. r. hawkins OF sprihgh.h'
.,. NJ and Mrs w H. Lever, OF London: Mrs.
NJ e Cameron. OF Chicago Mr. and Mrs ; ..
Prown and the Misses Brown and MISS Carrie Green
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
WOULD NOT DEPRIVE A MAN OF HIS VOTE.

Magistrate Brann. in Yorkville Court. YESTERDAY
morning only fined those prisoners arraigned for
,ntoxication the minimum OF g. he did not wish
TO deprive any one of his vote. When prisoner
cannot pay the fine is worked out at the rate o.
a day fine of So would expire on MONDAY atter'
nonn AT 4 O'clock and the prisoner would be re.
leased at that hour in plenty OF time to cast his
ba oy
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
MARRIED AT IS; DIVORCED AT rs.

Mary T. Barnum. though only eighteen years Ola.
has obtained a decree Of divorce from Justice
Beach in the Supreme Court. She married Heroen
E. Barnum on August 2. 1885. when she Vas sixs -
teen years DID, Three days atter tho ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
WOMEN DISCUSS IAN MACLAREy

me Ladies Friday Night Literary Society Of
1". vernon had an unusually interesting meet
q 'ne nonie OF the Rev and Mrs. w. A.
Sanser on Friday evening at which were read
nd discussed the works ana sous Of the lectures
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
IN A WOMAN'S HAND.

restrain her husband from interfering with her n
the possession of the property.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-09
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
RICHARD MANSFIELD.

The coming engagement of America s
greatest and most distinguished actor.
Mr.. Richard Mansfield. supported with
the full strength OF his New York
Garrick Theater Stock company. has
already excited much pleasure BILE antic-
ipation
During this grand dramatic festival
which Mr. Mansfield inaugurates in
this city, opening an engagement which
comprise two performances only, il
has been so arranged that for Tuesday.
the opening evening, "A Partisan Ro-
nance" will be presented. and his IA
nous play of Beau Brummel' viii
occupy the stage for Wednesday, the
final day OF his engagement
Much has already been written about
Mr. Mansfield, his great art and his
seeming unlimited versatility. II is
20 these great attributes that Mr.. Mans
field owes his reputation as well as the
high position he occupies on the Amer.-
can stage. His whole self : artistic.
pc is an actor with q charm OF his
own and with intelligence So acute.
that his art becomes exquisite. HIS
work is always valuable for the cerrec,
manner in which he offers II. no matter
from what standpoint it may be re-
viewed
Scenery. costumes. properties and ap-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-09
ALLIGATOR IN PAssAIc RIVER.
Sunday school superintendent OF senait
M i Haa an ExnerSence

Sunday School Superintendent OF Summit,
n. j., Has an Experience.
Allig.stors large enough 10 crush &c
pieces r,vwboa&s and eat UP human be-
irgs are said TO be common IN the
south, b,t in New Jersey an alligator
large enough to scare . hunter half to
death has been heard of. A reputable
citizen, Sunday school superintendent
Of Summit, had an experience with a
big gator while rowing In q boat sew
erals days ago that ne viii not soon for
GET
The man VINO tells the story Is Ea.
ward Bailey of Summit. Recently ks
donned hunting costume and, with a
friend, went up along the Pasxrlic
river, above SNinefeld. TO shoot squir.
rels. While padding along quietly on
the river the oarsman herrd a tire
mendous splash. and Mr. Bailey. who
was standing in the bow Of the boat
with gun raised TO shoot NJ the sqnir>
rels, was suddenly struck with great
force in the stomach. When he reeov-
cred from the shock and surprise he
raw large, dark object, about SIX teet
long and with rough back, shoot down
beside the boat into the water He had
n good look at the thing. he says. and
declares it was an alligator. 1fr. Bailey
was much alarmed. and the hunting
trip was,cut short for the day.