davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
IyEUT DAYTON GETS HIS COMMISSION.

Albany. March 2-The Adjutant-Generai to-day
d,rected that delivery be made to Lieutenant Day
ton Of the commission a. captain In the I'd Regt-
ment previously issued and withheld on account
Of the appeal from his election. This action was
taken in conformity with the opinion Of Judge Ad'
vocate-General wallace. who reviewed the EVIL
dence on the appeal and held that the mere fect
enomeh TO make the election illegal. there being
nothing to show coercion the keeping OF lists OF
change the marked ballots was given. ana thirty
Of the thirty-two voters for Lieutenant Dayton
compuision The use Of marked ballots 10 strongly
condemned by the Judge Advocate. General, who
declares that such . course cannot IAN 70 gave
rise to suspicion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
ELECTION CUSTOMS IN KENTUCKY.

From TIE Brandenburg tky) Messenger.
Up to 1851 we had annual elections In Meade
County beginning on the first Monday In August
and continuing three days. The candidates re-
naming at the county seat could receive a state
ment of the several polls each evening. and know
exactly how the vote stood between them Every
body attended the election who lived In the neigh
borhood The boys and girls would congregate
there and dancing would continue during the
whole three days. There occasional hght
also and we have heard II said that the boys would
maui up a wa yonload OF rocks on the evening before
the election, SO that In case OF an engagement the
munitions OF war would be at hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
THE LEVI p. NORTON CLUES BALL.

About two hundred and fifty couples ATTENDED inc
second annual ball OF the Levi =. Morton Ciuo VI
Brooklyn. which was held In Columbus nan. -
Fu.tou-st near Bedford-ave.. last evening Mus'.
was furnished by Fohs's 23d Regiment Band ana
dancing was kept up until an early hour this morn
ing A letter of regret received from Governor
Morton The officers Of the club are: George sang
ster president Charles Wirth first vice president
Oscar D. Bedford. second vice-president Charles -
Randall recording secretary Samuel T. Tweeoy;
financial secretary William j. Baker. treasurer. anu
James J.. Mccormick. sergeant-at-arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

adversely on the proposition, and adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the Young Mems Democratic
Club is unaiterably opposed TO any such change in
the present system Of election district organization
as that which has been suggested TO the General
Committee"
Among the speakers were Joseph F. Jordan and
stephen W. Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
KINGSTON BryS IT'S OWN WATERWORhS'

Kingston " V. March tSp"c'ap
ms, acouIret tho entire plant Of the Kingston
w.ter comn,nv through the negotiations OF a
Ho,ra Of water commissioners selected by inc
Council The price paid Is spS7So' less "oU pre-
MUM on bonds This ends long-standihs MIA a.,
ion for rent OF street hydrants ana VIII res"s tn
water IL obtained from the catskis ann - ,ooi,
into the city by the gravity system Inc CITY 'oo"
possession OF the plant yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
DEMOCRATS ARE CONSERVATIVE.

A meeting of the Young Mems Democratic Club
vas held last night at its rooms. No. a Court-st
The only business Of importance before the meeting
vas the consideration Of the report Of committee
aDpointed to Inquire into the proposed change OF
Reorganization Of the party in the sounty from the
Eection District Association plan to the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
RlRR WIRE WILLS TO BE SOLD.

Joliet Ill.,, March 2-Judge Dibell. In the circuit
Court has ordered the Joliet Enterprise oarp wire
mills to be sold April g. the receiver 10 au'er'''e ~
h,ds r,o rnu,s belonged 10 Fish Bros q Co.. also
Interested In the Fish Bank. better known ns ue
Stone city Bank The concern went 'h.o JAIL
81 600 900 The mills cost 100000 and are reao' ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

this rich mining property. she mad ranches IN ''ie
counties that aggregated 100 acres. . ,rgh
Mrs Meadow known far and wide th.o.u1
her connection with the Montana silver sA oosii
which she had made for the Worlds Fair al a Vs.
Of ST., 900. She ardent woman sunras's"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

way than in this disnterested charity can we MAKE
II plain the entire world that America Is worthy
Of her fame as a country Of civilization gener-
osty and Christianity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

ANOTHER SAD ROMANCE
Irene O'Flarity-Frankie Ryan yer IS rase 70 ae
wer hos wens an give me the shook. But bark!
When dem new cIothe, OF Nellie Murphys E Is wore
RYAN dan will be behind de convent walls. Fare
well!--(Truth
The sun., 1896-06-23
Polo.

HEMrsTEAp. June ?@.-Seldom have the pic
turesque grounds OF the Meadowbrook Hunt
Club presented n more eniiveued scene than this
afternoon, when the National Polo Association
played Il. opening game. The contest was the
first Of the series that will be played at Mead
ow brook for the cups offered by the Meadow
brook Hunt Club. The teams and their handt-
caps were as follows:
Rockaway -yo.eph : stevens, 9: John &. Cow lin.
%. FoShAiI n -"ar y 2. *. stowe.
Ne,ytcwbrook ". e. E1stis. 4; H. +. whitney ). G.
{. KalLn IA. d, q. + kusti.. )
The Meadow brook team had handicap of
eight goals. In the first period the kockaway
team mao. ive goals and the Meadow brooks
but one. In the second perioa the Rocksways
made tive more goals and the Meadowb brooks
out two. ,.,.
During ths third period Harry Whitney again
by brilliant play ying made another goal for the
Meadow brooks. In this period the Rockaways
made seven goals. three OF which were NJ ad- by
FO7haI keenr. lue total score was thirteen
goals for Meadowbrook and seventeen goals for
RoCkaway.
In the first period the Meadowbrook team
made two safeti-s. which lost them n half goal
and a. 80 n nalf goal for a foul. II. l.. Herbert,
Chairman of the Polo Association, WAS umpire
and referee, and ". g. Hazard and F.. Roby
timekeepers and scorers.
The sun., 1896-06-23
so,,v smith whips Frank Patterson.

Solly smith added another very cretitable victory
10 his a ready lengthy list Of appearances In tho
nrIze ring last n ght at the Palace Rink Grand
street near wythe avenue. Brooslyn at the Eastern
A. C. tournament, when he handly whipped Frank
Patterson, the exfeaiher weight champion OF Long
Island in ten rounds-
Eddie Sweeney Of Brooklyn and Joe Hopkins, col.
orel OF New ork met for the hrst go" at eight
rounds at catch weights After considerable sparrng
in the first round sweeney went down from straight
lefthander. sweeney had a shade the best OF tn.
two handed exchanges in the second round
a thing In tho tnlrd and fourth rounds,
and then Hopk got the -aI In the nfth round and
Sweeney on tho jaw The sixth round was all
Sweeney. He rushed his man and landed left and
right Hopkinss face ana ratified him uaulJ. Hop
Kin. retail ated In thn next round aui got home
in . great two handed rally that set the crowd to
Checrirg and the 20" was declared draw.
Charley Burns OF New YORK then refused to 90 on
with e. BernsteIn the latter over weight. and
the bO 1t was declared on. The star feature NJ tho
cast followed. IL vi round nght at lzO pounds
between Frank Patterson OF Brooklyn and Solly
Smith ,,...-.,- -., . -,
rourd hravIly, and repeated the trick In tue ne Et
round entirely on the defensive and
ducking instead OF leading. Patterson rushed Smith
in the third round ami on hunerhnct had shade
the be 4 ot some very md fast exchanges Light
STARRING marked the fourth round ana Il wnR rvrn
up in the round. In the sixth rouni Smith landed
heavily with a r cat Andrr on Pattersons wind and
the left his race, staggering the Brooklyn fighter
in the seventh yhtu ami ninth rounds Sith landed
rspeatedly and punished Patterson yciously all
over the ring In the ninth smith landed his right on
Patterson RIBS and although the Brooklyn ngher
r ed to the tide Of defeat In tho next round no
was simply snOtnered by snith's kloved hands. smith
The sun., 1896-06-23
YOUR WEAK SPOT.
Ir You DO Not Know Where It he Tou
Should find Out and Strengthen It.
Where ia ,he weak spot In your systemY


Where Is the weak spot IN your systemS
Isita weakness cf the stomach which causes
indigestion. dyspepsia, bilousne@. constipa-
tiou. headaches and bRcSaches or Is IL general
weakness which makes you suffer from tired,
languld feelings7
Wherever or whatever your particular weak.
ness may be- you can, II you will, get rid of II
and replace II with health, strength, and vigor.
DO You know how II not, you cen prOftahly
rcud the following opinions on tile subject aud
gel some valuable attenuation.
Mrs. VI. McNInhnn Of Sumptcr St, Brooklyn,
says: " was formerly much troubled with in-
digestion. bat have been entirely cured hy using
DuHy's pure malt whIskcv Which can sincerely
recommend. II gave me tCiiet when all other
remedies failed. am still using IL and feel the
benefit of IT."
Slrs H. ". Conror OF Titchburg, Mass. says;
" ! was in Ind health aud icclinE very miserable
and iow-spiritch when friend advised mo to
try Dutrv's pure unlt whiskcy | did So and
am now feeling stronger hnpyicT, and healthier
than have felt IN years. 1t has worked won-
ders In my case"
Hundreds of similar opinions could bo fur.
nished, blt the nlOtc are quite suthCi"nt to
prove that DuNy's lurr malt whisk"y IL un-
cqunled for its stimulating. strengthening eff
fcctS. Wherever IL is taken. II searches out the
weak pots II the system aud replaces weakness
with strength. II puriiies und QuCkens til. blood,
promotes dGcs tiun, aud makes sound, healthy
ilesh. Il should b. remembered. However. that
1t is not m ordinary whiskey. but is uuiikc any
t!c genuine and accept no inferior imitation.-
The sun., 1896-06-23
On Local Tennis Courts.

The West side Tennis Cigb began Its annual open
tournament yesterday Afternoon at Eighty ninth
street and Central Park West
Mems singles Preliminary Round F.. a. Crownn-
shield West Side T. c., beat ~ Goodbody unattached.
s-%B-2; f. VI. Van Soto, West side l. C.. beat +. 4
Donohue. West Side T. C., To- %-6. 6-l Arthur
Taylor West Side r. e., beat Richard Ii. Palmer Io-
hokus Valley T. C.. l--B. 10 ~, 81. Calhoun Cragn
New York r. e.. beat Albert James. West S!ds I. G..
B-9 81; Raymond D. lhurhrr. Kings County I. c.,
beat +. 81. IIooth, unattached. "a h-l.
First Round Edwin J.. Fischer, West side ]. ca beat
Lieut. ", - hetnei; West POINT ]. e. A. 6-k;
Sew YORK +. g, O-2.6-l Calhoun Cragin, New IorE
l. O. against Raymond D. Thurber Kings County 7.
c. 4-G, - tuniin!shed).
Tho round robin contest OF the Lenox Tennis CLUB
al l2!d street and st. Nicholas avenue looks like
Ihn slanding OF the players follows;
The sun., 1896-06-23

Death In Denver Hotel OF MRS. A. r.
Brown OF New York.

DENVER. June 22. Late on saturday night
wcil-dressrd lady entered the waiting room OF
the ST. james Hotel. called a bell boy, wrote tho
name OF Mrs. a. T. Brown. New York, on n
card. sent it to the desk, and was assigned to u
rootu, She passed in and out quietly several
times during sunday.
THIS morning she was found lying on the un-
disturbed bed fully dressed. with two pillows
bolstering up hcr head but dead. Whether
death due to her own act or was from
heart trouble cannot Ne' hr dutrrini ned. TNo
clothing was comparatively new neat, Rrt
plaln. Her new shoes bore the marx II an III
pRsO. Tex. firm \ travelling satChcl con-
taiurd the usual articles, hut Nothing
wLerewith to !lrntfy fully tn" womau.
Her Russia leather purse contained n - b'll.
some change. atrunk key. and a blue handled
button hook. She carried gold watch wth
long chain Of fine links. An expired ticket from
found.
The woman Wa between 80 and - years oe
age. live feet III height, had dark brown hair.
and blue or hazel eyes.
The sun., 1896-06-23
ROW KESIL1s ~ 4 STRIKE.
The Architectural Iron Workers W Walking
Delegate Fought with Non union Man.

The union architectural iron workers en-
pluyed by suc,lcShach Bros. IN their shops at
ps canal stree, and a; t.tth and Lewis streets
struck yesterday becau-" ~ n row between The
walking delegate "f ;hc union and workman
from Chi,aGo According :" the walking dele
gate. n bad man" from Chrago put to
work In Of the shops Hi.h refused TO ioin the
union. although the rest ~ the men in the shop
were union men. Last saturday. according TO
the walking delegate. h" received message
asking him Ia 90 IL the sEup to initiate the
stranger. llc went there. u" says but found
that II was n trap; the hiCago man spranG at
him. declaring that h" wns going To lick >"
him. Tine delegate says that he" licked tho
Western man instead II" reported the affair
TO the union and the strike WAS ordered IN both
shops.
The sun., 1896-06-23
A SISDUICH rs 4 MEAL.
MnGistrpte Cornell Discharges sunday
Liquor Sellers on That Flea.

MaEtptrpte btrcnnrEeN Sunuby
Liquor Sellers on Thnt Flea.
A number OF saloon keepers who hold hotel
licenses under the Raines law were arraigned
in the Essex Market Court yesterday for
violating the sunday law. Magistrate Cornell
discharged all OF them and said that tho ar
rests were frivolous and not justified by the
facts. The police acted under the orders of
Chief Conlin, and the arrests were made on
tho strength OF an opinion by Corporation
Counsel scott thata sandwich did not consti-
tute a meal. Magistrate Cornell said that the
Supreme Court had passed upon that question.
and had decided that sandwich did constitute
a meal The prisoners who were discharged arc
benjamin Degnan of II Gocrck street. Max
Katzof oil 53 Orchard street, Benjamin IIackett
OF 272 East Broadway. William Herman of Ill
Fourth avenue, Michael Davis OF Ill Fourth
avenue. Charles Fritche OF 81 Fifth street.
Andrew Hutchinson OF 3o6 Madison street,
Henry Schroeder OF 73 stanton street, Edward
"a Ludlow street Saran Weisei OF ~ Forsyth
street, and Israel Raael Of Is Gouverneur street.
All OF them ho.d hotel licenses and the police
men who made the arrests acknowledged thai
IA every cast sandwich had been sold with the
The Martin !. Kane Association held it's an-
nual excursion on sunday on the barge Will
liam Spear While the barge was AT the pier at
the foot of East 10Th street awaiting the timo
OF starting. Detectives Beesley and Gelderman
went on board and were served with whiskey
pl JhiDes ltHseIhih. tHe hhIttnueI, Mioih
they arrested. Fitzgerald WAS artaigned bo-
fore Magistrate Crane NJ the Harlem Court yes-
terday. and held IL 81 200 bail for trial.
John Cal anan bartender in William
Hynes's saloon at lOIth street and Third
venue. held in $1,000 bail BY Mag
istrate crane, on charge of yiolat.
has a hotel license, but he displayed no sign an
nOunc!ng that tact. and Detective Reesley ar
rested Callahan for serving beer with sand
wiches in a ROOM In the rear OF the saloon. The
detective says that Haynes has not complied
with the clause OF tie law requiring ten beds
TO be kept for dodgers.
The sun., 1896-06-23
l1LsA uIys IN A LIGHr BREEzE.
Defeats Britnnnin nud sntnnitH Over the
Royal Mersey Yacht Clubs Course.

LIVERPOOL, June 30. The Royal Mersey Yacht
Clubs regatta was sailed to-day over the usual
course from New Brighton around the North
west lightship and West Hoyle buoy and back
to the landing stage mt Liverpool, nifty miles.
For til, big yachts the prtZes were ESQ and EGO.
The sky was dull and the breeze light from the
northwest A start was made Mt IL ocurE. the
Britannia leading. with the Ailsa on her weather
quarter and the Satatrita n length astern. Beat
ing out the Ailsa headed the britannia, and the
Satnnita fell behind. The Ailsa won tnishng
at n.2O:3O The britannia, which finished At
g:27 40 took second prize. The Satanitn was
long way behind the britannia. The wind was
very light and the race q weary DRIFT
The prizes for the twenty rnters were Ego and
E5. The competitors we're The pepltent
Niagara, and The Saint, winch started In the
order named AT 9:53 O'Clock The saint was
leading and Niagara last; At that % hour ,t1s I've
was running against the boats 1t is thought
that unless tho weather conditions change the
yachts will not fnish before tomorrow morn
Ing,
The sun., 1896-06-23
Gossip OF the Ring.

BILLY Dacey is in the riug again and has issued .
challenge to tOX any light weight,
Jack Wrcnn Is willing to accept an engagement
with any Ills or l22 pound man for a purse.
IL I, said that Pllly Brady Is going To manage Billy
Pnmer and pilot his Inars In this country.
PlnIner Il said tn he well as he ever was.
Paul Kelly the local feather weight, called at TIE
sCS onice yesterday and siguihed his desire Of
meeting the winner NJ the Dixon Justice contest.
Al IIrrford informs Tar suS that he has won his
case agAi the city uicias OF Baltimore who pre-
vented him from giving sparring exhibitions before
his Organization, the Eureka a. c.
Jimmy Barry nnds It very dificut JUST now to
set on aconteht with some one in mis- class Jimmy
hands are entirely well, and he writes 10 The Sun
from Emira that he VIII hght any ITO pound man
now hrf,'r" me public
The sun., 1896-06-23
Alleged Filibuster. to Be Tried Next
Monday,

At the opening OF the criminal branch OF the
United states Circuit Court yesterday United
States District Attorney MhcFariauc moved the
trnl Of John u. Hart Emilio Nunri. apt. lohn
O'Brien. and Mate Edward Murphy, who are
accused of having aideI and allotted tilibus-
tering expedition To cuba on the steamship l5"r-
muda Counsel for Nunes stated tnnt MS client
under arrest In jacksonville. Fla. hut
would come to this city soon as he had fur
nished bail bn hehdl: Of Hart. - l'rien. and
Murphy II was stated that their counsel Was too
Ill to appear. In view OF th"sr representations
Judge Brown adjourned the trial unit! next
Monday. setting /. down Itrempturly for that
day.
The sun., 1896-06-23
against any named club for q place in the fnals
would have pretty evon thing OF 1t, although

against any named club for place in the finals
would have pretty evon thing of II, although
II does not seem so.
one of the things that most strongly impresses
a visitor to the Oriental 10 The high Intellectual
rank OF these assembled whist players. Judges
are quito common among them, three fourths of
them are prominent lawyers, some are editors, a
few are doctors and there Is quite n scattering
OF presidents OF insurance companies and man
ayers OF important business concerns. OF tho
500 delegates already arrived IL was remark cd
to-day by one of the directors that all but two
or three were college graduates and twenty odd
had handles to their names.
delegates Yesterday by the following Item from
ono OF our contemporaries; The Oriental Is al
ready whist mad, the delegates to the whist
congress pervading the place. among them be-
ing Lord Cavendish His lordship is strongly
marked by the characteristtcS OF tho little
friends b. his geniality and auaoility; For the
time being the hotel Is turned into chess club
the lad les manifesting n great interest IN IT.
The sun., 1896-06-23
Dead Men Accused by Amateur Liquor
spies.

Constable Joseph Locke of Jersey City went
to Harrison on Saturday TO serve subprnas on
several saloon keepers who had been indicted
10y the Grand Jury for selling liquor on SUM-
day. The indictments had been found on evil
dence furnished by the Christian Endeavor
amateur detectives. In the list were the names
of William taNey and William Morris. The
Constable found that neither tancy nor Norris
had been selling liquor on any la. oi the week
ON this rartA for AT lCl-' two months prior to
the time the complaints were lodged against
them, they are both dead. Constable Locke
returned the subIrnas endorsed Not found.
Dead. p"
The sun., 1896-06-23
No Book on the Amateur Golr Cham paon.
enip.

TOME EDITOR OF THE sUSSir! An article appeared
In THE svS this morning stating that an amateur had
opened a book on the amateur golf tournament anu
that w al, street broker had kindly consented TO act
as n Clearing House.
At th. time tits written II was perfectly cor
rect but ndIns that the sentiment OF the majority "t
golfers is greatly opposed to any Kind OF samos ing
on the royal and ancient game the hole matter has
h..n trUr ped ana you win confer great favor hy
stat ne IN iHE that book will b" opened y bet
nag done II II can be prevented. ChA~ 3 COX
NEW ORR. June 22
The sun., 1896-06-23

A banquctand reception were given last night
by the Independent order of the sons of Benia-
min to Past Deputy Grand Master samuel Dnrt
In Beethoven MAnncrchor Hall. 2lO East
Fifth street The pccul.arlty Of the affair WAS
that it followed IA banquet given last week In
honor OF cx-Rcgister Ferdinand Levy. who Is
evening had not attended the lrvy banquet
which they said was n political demonstrate ion.
At last nights dinner the tuasts contained a
general protest against politics in jewish fra
ternal orders.
The sun., 1896-06-23

President Edward T.. Barker of the Tax De-
partment, who went to Pawling, Dutchess
county. on Saturday to see his mother, was
taken i'll aboard the train with heart trouble
A letter reached the Tax Department yesterday
announcing Mr.. Barker illness and stating
that his physician had forbidden his attendance
ut his ofice for at least Two weeks.
The sun., 1896-06-23

ALBANY, 'ure 9th state Civil Service
Commission reports tha. 79a applicants all
whose papers have been received, will he exam
ircd rsday for positions as spcria! excise
agents. Vne following gives u" number to I've
examined in each OF the four cities designated:
New ork. 34l; Buffalo, lao: Syracuse 1891
& lhauN
The sun., 1896-06-23
K.t. Pr,ed Open n Ra,lrond Torpedo.

Kate CrozettR and Louisa Guaragiu, little
Hoboken girls got a railroad torpedp last night.
They wanted to know II It would make a loud
noise and what was inside Of It. so tried To pry
II open. When the smoke cleared away It was
fourd that katic's right hand was torn. The
chilhren snli thnL William Moore n brok eman
living at a33 Adams street, IIoboken gave them
the torpedo. The police arrested him.
The sun., 1896-06-23
spa,n Sn.rrs at American C,a,m..

LONDON. June -" \ despatch from Madrid
to the Central News says thnt the spanish iiov-
ernment dcc.Ar that the claims for damages
made by Amcricans in cuba are mostly un-
t-unhe ard some nf them ridiculous. For in
stance. one man demands S25,pOU because he
suffered with n"phr;tis wh',c in prison IN cuba,
and another ASKS frr p"Cuf'iary damages be-
cause he was afflicted with smallpox.
The sun., 1896-06-23
KILIED HTNNEfT FOf LOVE.
Grisser Leaves Note Binm,nG the GiTa
who Il FUSED sItn

MoNrCI AIR. June 80. The body Of har es II.
tieisscr u Swiss, was found last might by the
police on the second floor of an unoccupicd house
an Montcair avenue. Goisser had committed
suicide by taking poison, nnd the refusal Of
losephne Name, n domestic servant. tp marry
hin II. believed 10 have been tie cause.
ON the floor hesle the body was the following
letter!
ugNn 10 rrr'. Whcn ,nu gvt thl4 letter II bs
drn1. II ~ Nnu- llglt. ihrN say that women have
hearts buI Ia NOT 50, It men that aN" AcGrts
The discovery Of the suiCiGo WAS made by
means of note found under - stone on tho
stuup of the hOlSc. The note read.
Whoev nnds this go aud toH Nr, Hlnrk that there
is n deaf man lf The l.. usr
tieissor had been in the employ %. stephen
Dudd, and on last Friday morning Mr.. pudd
Icc"iNe the following letter from hlm:
n au not home hy Tomorrow morn ns nm dead.
Give my clothes to Reuben. aud send M pOiusrAphs
to Hy urthrr
Al tho icttcr5 are dated June "a. and ITS sup
posed that iie.>ser killed himself On that day
The sun., 1896-06-23
A steward or the Fuerst bismarck
Drowned.

row boat containing three stewards on tho
Fuerst bismarck of the Hamburg line was run
down In the Hudson River near the Delaware,
Iackawanna and Western Railroad docks In
iIObokcn last night by tho tupbost Flmra Of
the Erie Railroad. II. Gendelech WAS drowned.
The other two, whose names are unknown. were
MEX ed up.