davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
RUSSIA GUARDS HER SEALS.
STRINGENT REGULATIONS RIGIDLY EN-
FORCED.
A rHIRTY-Mu.E ZONE IN WHICH FOREIGNERS
CANNOT oPERATE-No FEMALE oR PUP

A rH1RTY.MnE ZONE IN WHICH FOREIGNERS
CANNOT oPERATE-No FEMALE oR PUF
SEALS ALLOWED TO Re KILLED.
Washington. Oct. 14.-Although the formal
conference on the Behrng Sea question VIII not
begin until after the arrival Of the Japanese
delegates the presence here OF two OF the Rus-
sian delegates has permitted the authorizes 20
inform themselves thoroughly as to the att'uoe
OF Russia on the protection OF the seals. II mas
brought out the fact that Russia taxes an au-
vanced position in preserving her seal herds'
and has more stringent laws and regulations
than any Of the other countries Interested
Under the Russian system a zone thirty miles
wide Is established around the seal lsiahos pe'
longing to the Empire The seals found within
this zone are regarded as exclusively RUSSIAN
and no one except the inhabitants OF the
,.,anas can take a seal within these limits.
This gives Russian citizens exclusive rights
over the seals not only the Islands, but thirty
miles seaward British japanese seaier
cannot operate within the zone except 10 buy
skins from the Russian inhabitants OF the ISL
ands. 80
The Russians themselves are permitted TO XIII
only bachelor seals, It being against strict reeu'
lations TO kill female or pup seal Inc
famales are guarded with special care. as the
killing Of one female is regarded as equiVaieht
to the killing of three seals Namely the ieiiiae
herself her pup on land and her UNBORN pup.
Furthermore the Russians are allowed 10 XIII
q bachelor only when the animal Is on land' IL
he,np forbidden to kill any manner OF seal in
the water.
The Russian authorities see that these reGuia-
t,ons are enforced. A feet Of Government ships
rotrols the thirty-mile zone, and any foreign
saaier who attempts to operate WIlHln tncse
1,,nits IL seized AS a rule the sezed sea.efs are
taLen TO Vladivostock. their eaten cohiiscdtcu
end severe punishment inflicted TINS mas cu
a. noanv nrofests but Russia has thus iar iHa!n-
ta,ned her rlsid regulations against lorelShefs
vritbin the thirty-riile zone
In one notable case, the snip oanna' clealeo
49, a I-nited States consular officer put manned
u,,,h Ianonese crew attempted TO take seas
on The Russian islands They were met win
ermad resistance, and several or the Japahes"
ezra killed Claims for indemnity We're mace
oca,nst Russia. but never paid. as the Imperial
sn,horities maintained their right 10 pro'ec'
tbeir nr,perty against invasion
II &c md .rstood 10 be the wish or RUSSIA III
~. tor,hco.,ing conference not to stop at the
rrotective regulations already MADE, but 10 carry
then, further by increasing the width or the
zone considerably beyond thirty miles. Inc
Pussian authorities have found by experience
that many OF the female seals go TO more than
thirty miles TO sea in search Of food The wish
10 therefore TO make the zone so wide that II
viii extend TO the utmost point to which the
females go for food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
TO INSPECT MILITARY POSTS.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY MEIKLEJoHN STARTS on
A TOUR IN THE WEST

TOUR IN THE WEST.
Washington. Oct H-Assistant Secretary OF war
Meklejohn left this city tonight on a tour Of In.
spection OF military posts In the West. Since his
appointment early IN the spring Mr.. Meiklejohn has
been on duty without intermission at the War De-
partment. where he has made a most favorable
impression by his courtesy, promptness and energy
in the dispatch OF public business. The Assistant
Secretary goes direct to st. Louis, where he will
inspect Jefferson Barracks and visit the site for a
rifle range for the Jefferson Barracks troops and
adjacent posts which have been offered for sale to
the Department. The next stopping place will be
Fort Leavenworth. Kan Mr.. MeikleJohn will visit
Omaha. where the headquarters OF the Department.
OF the Platte are located, and will inspect Fort
Crook. near that city. Before his return to Wash.
igton he expects also to visit the headquarters OF
u TIE military departments OF Dakota, Columbia,
California and Texas, and such intermediate Army
posts and stations be inspected conveniently
within the time limited for his trip II being the
purpose OF the Assistant Secretary to famiIlartz9
hlmself as fully as possible with Army life and
come before him for official action.
Before returning to Washington Mr.. MeikleJohn
intends TO visit his home In Nebraska for the pur.
pose OF attending to some private affairs that de.
mand his consideration. and to cast his vote In the
coming election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
TUc PHIL lDELPHIi BACK FROU HAWAII.

San Francisco. oct 1.-THE United states steam
At pbuo doInhia arrived from Honolulu to-day
and at once proceeded to Mare Island Navy Yard.
where she will transfer her crew to the Baltimore
which Is being fitted for cruise to the Hawaiian
Islands as speedily as possible.
4 naval rendezvous is TO be established IN this
city for the purpose OF f;~cihtatmg 'ne shp'"E VI
-, -, var vessels All the vessels OF the Pa
c,ec souadron are short-handcd. and when II was
decided to rush the Baltimore IN commission The
other vessels at the Navy Yard were drai4ed OF
oil the men tina. could be spared. ana then ~ hdi
90 he sen. out from the Brooklyn yaTd WIN an
tHis the cruiser did not have more than nan
rev Of the Philadcl phia. Lieutenant bc9IBe VI.
stony formerly Of the Philadeiph!a' WI" nave
charge Of the rendezvous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
NEWS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY.
COMMODORE HOWELL TO COMMAND THE 20.
RoPEAN sTATIoN-RETIREMENr OF COLO
MEL RoBINsoN-oRpERs ISSUED


MEL RoBINsoN-oRDERs ISSUED.
Washington. Oct. H-secretary Long signed pro.
liminary orders directing Commodore John A.
Howell. president OF the Armor Plant Boari. to
prepare to relieve Rear-Admlral Thomas o. Self.
ridge. 1r. as commander-in-chef OF the European
Station. The change will be made In January next,
Also to Commodore George Dewey. president OF
:he Board OF Inspection and Survey to be In readi.
ness TO succeed Acting Rear-Admiral McNair In
command OF the Asiatic squadron about Decem.
Der /.
Admiral selfrdge will be placed on the retired
list on February
Chaplain j. Mcintyre has been detailed to the
Oregon and Chaplain T. A. Gill to the receiving.
ship Richmond
Ensign J. L. Latimer will report for duty in the
Bureau Of Ordnance October IS. instead OF Novem.
Dor /.
Assistant Paymaster L. s. G. Ammen. recently
appointed is ordered 10 duty with the gunboat
Newport
Lieuenan: W. A. Edgar detached from Fish
Commission steamer Eagre home. and two month";
Ensign j IL Dayton detached from treatment at
the Naval Hospital, Norfolk. home. and three
Surgeon {, Bidde. detached from the marine
rendezvous San francisco. ordered TO Washington
In charge OF insane patients and then report to the
Navy Department
Colonel Augustus G. Robinson. Assistant Quar-.
termaserGeneral will be placed the retired list
OF the Army tomorrow on his own application un-
der the forty-years service clause. He Is native
OF Maine, and was graduated from the Military
Academy 1865 He transferred from the
artillery branch To the Quartermaster's Department
In 1863 and served throughout the war. His retire.
ment and tho promotions consequent thereon leave
a vacancy In TIE ist of captains and assistant
quartermasters which was flied to-day by the APP
pontment % First Lieutenant John Baxter, jr., 9th
Cavalry
The following Army orders have been issued:
BY direction Of the Secretary Of War; Post Chap.
lain Walter Marvine Is relieved from further duty
Fort Spokane, Washington and will proceed to
Fort Huachuca, Arizona Territory, and report in
person to the commanding officer OF that post for
duty, and by letter to the commanding General, De-
partment OF the Colorado
Captain Sidney z. Stuart, Ordnance Department.
'isness pertaining to the development OF a
smokeless powder for cal.bre No. 4o Springfield
rifles
The following extensions OF leaves Of absence
have been granted
Additional Second Lieutenant Thomas A. Roberts,
lst Cavalry twenty days; First Lieutenant Will
lam II Allare. 23d Infantry. fifteen days; Second
Lieutenant George II. Patterson. 81 Artillery, ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
DISCUSSING VIRGINIA POLITICS.
WHAT THE LEADERS OF BOTH REPUBLICAN FAC.
TroNs HAVE TO SAY.

WHAT THE LEADERS OF BOTH REPUBLICAN FAC.
TONS HAVE TO SAY.
Washington, Oct. Il (SpeciaD-There were good
many Virginia politicians in Washington yesterday.
Among them were ex-Congressman Bowden. Gen.
eral Allan and Secretary Rogers. OF the regular
Republican State Committee. who appeared to DO
carefully watching the 'Irreguars" appointed by
the Lynchburg convention and incidentally look.
ing after Official appointments Chairman Wick
hams and his colleagues of the Executive Commit
tee appointed at Lynchburg were also on hand In
consultation with Messrs. McCaull Roller and Ly-
ons the candidates on the Lynchburg State ticket.
Among the other Virginia Republicans In town
were General V. D. Groner. Of Norfolk. and ex-
CONGRESSMAN Libbey OF Portsmouth. John 8.
Wise who had come over from New-Yorx. was
among the callers at the White House who saw the
President.
or course the leaders Of both the Virginia Re-
publican factions are anxious to stand we'll with
the Administration and TO impress their views on
the country To the latter end the regulars" sent
out an address last night through the Associated
Press Their chief contention so far as 1t may bs
expected to influence Republicans outside OF vir-
ginia is concerned is that By policy OF apparent
inaction. but active dickering with Democrats and
Popul.sts behind the scenes. they hope to capture
a majority Of the next Legislature and compel Q
privately that the nomination OF Republican
State ticket will solidify the Democratic party,
not unfair 10 say also that they seem unprepared
20 show how and why 1t would have been success
ful In any event.
The leaders OF the active faction which insisted
on putting a State ticket in the field, and which
had representatives in the Lynchburg convention
from eighty OF the hundred cities and counties
IN the State. take different view. and they seem
to be deeply in earnest There are reasons to b.
Of the rank and file OF the party throughout the
rewarded with offices for their party loyalty and
activity The leaders realize that they are heavily
handicapped by the hostility OF the regulars"
but they are preparing to make the best night pos.
sble under the circumstances. and are confident
OF being able to show at least that the Republicans
party in the Old Dominion has not been even TEN.
porarily disbanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
THE MAYOR CARRIES HIS POINT.
SPECIAL EXPERTS TO BE EMPLOYED TO stFEH'
WISE HEATING LIGHT. ETC. OF THE
NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING.

SPECIAL, EXPERTS TO BE EMPLOYED TO SUPER
WISE HEATING LIGHT. ETC. OF THE
NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING
Members Of the Board OF Estimate had hVe!y
debate Yesterday over the fees TO be PAID 10 inc
supcrvisng architect and the special experts WHO
are 10 look after the ventilation. heating pluihoiS'
electric outfit and iron construction OF the nc"
Municipal Building which Is to ne erecueo ="
Chambers-st Mayor Strong onefeo 'eE''"'' -
give the architect. John Il. Thomas per cent OF
the cost OF the building, and power 10 seiec' INC
oxnerts for the different divisions. who were to re-
ceive ) per cent of the cost OF the spec'ai "o'N
which each expert Is t. supervise. making 10 per
cent of the total cost of the building Inc MH!o,
IN advocating the resolution, said that he wanted
to put Up a building that would be creu'' ~ '''
city and not like some OF the structures thal HdNe
he.n built with a great show or economy "niCi
have been "A disgrace 10 the adnlinlS' 'ao ,,Id ont
erected them The added cost, he SAD "ou,HH no, ~
ax.aed s95 O0o a mere bagateile compared win tne
advantage of having the work done under res Po.l-
bic inspection. Contro Ter Ftch. Cofp0rdIom ~ ~
sci Scott and President Jcrooman dsircu "" ,or.
Nayor but President Barker of the lax Dtpd't.
,nrnt onnoscd the resolution. lie sald that lhe
usIal per cent 10 the architect ought 10 coVHv'
all the cost OF supervision. and pointer 10 me WI
CIV .rmorle- built under his own direction, as
sufficient answer - the Mayors argument. On tle
other hand. Mr.. Barker nstanced me at II was bad
judgment TO divide up the Work am ~ go o,no-
sition. the Mayors resolution was auop'ed ~ q WV
The provisional estimates OF the Charities, cor cor,
rec,ion and Educaona depaT time "croonsdered Es-
tin,ofes were placed at the same nenro, as |iS1
wears final estimates, with few Items aihei D.,
4 deputatOn OF women appeared 10 "HN ~ rror,ba
TO appropriate money for boys schools IN the lo''oS
and disc where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
MRS. HiTENEYER'S EXECUTOR WINS.

T. Lee IIumfreville. executor of the estate OF
Mary J. Havemeyer. widow of Henry Havemeyer.
Of this city won another victory in his contest
with the heirs on Wednesday, when the Court OF
Appeals handed down a decision reversing the
order of Surrogate Fitzgerald. and the Appellate
Division. which directed tho executor to pay the
costs I'm the action brought by Mrs. Havemeyers
heirs for his removal. and for the non-payment OF
which he had peen adJudged guilty Of contempt: -,
Abram King, Mr. Humff evie's counsel, mas az
e,nnr commended that the order to pay costs could
not be made part Of the decree In the suit OF the
heirs and this contention the Court OF Appears mas
inst sustained. The general issue between the
heirs and the executor Is not set,en py tn,s , ia ia
Of Mr. Humfreville services but so far unsuccess
t ia ,bat have been duly rehearsed In the news
n nm, But Mr. Humfreyie still sticks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
CITY OFFICIALS IN SHEhiff Nhi'

Chicago Oct l.-SheriA Hayes OF hahe oou','s
80. raid IN Hammond yesterday with war
-. srorn out ay the result OF the last week
Grand Jurys true bills. When he mad rounueu UP
ali the citizens he after the following "e''
u",.a "a under arrest on charges specified:
Marcus NJ. Towle. president OF tne ii"n''nv non,
National Bank and founder OF TIE cny. ~. .,a
,rg buildings for improper purposes; TWO co Liar
'"f Crawford. Justice of the Ieaoc. lo ,n5s
ing public recoras ana ascn az the Peace for
embezzement .,S.r,or FOR commanding a
Henrw Bulge. township constable, for sunef'"s
paH Crawford. Dsputy City Marshal ior az
tering the p So' vera made for minor offences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
There a shade Of sarcasm In Worth's tones

he remarked:
The regular Republican candidate Will not need
to draw upon the purses OF Republicans, II he is In
this fight solely for the purpose OF defeating Low
Tammany Hall can well AFFORD 10 pay all cam
palgn expenses II the Republican organization con-
tnues TO direct Its assaults against Low alone
Tammany Hall will no doubt willingly supply cam
paign funds and help out in getting audiences 10.
General Tracy in the Bowery and elsewhere, II
the organization will keep up its fight on Low ana
continue to ignore Croker and Van Wyck PIatt
and Tammany Hall together may lick Low. put
for one ] think the time has arrived FOR Repup-
licans 10 begin fighting Tammany.
DOES HE MEAN Low?
What do you think Will be the outcome OF this
Mayoraty fght?" asked abruptly.
But the ex-senator took his In answering.
and after a few moments of reflection said slowly
and with emphasis:
II have said that Plat and Tammany combined
may lick Low. but have a great respect for the
power OF the people. The people can smash both
machines easily they smash one II they
take II into their heads 10 do On this side CT
the East River my friends have stood with the
organization. II the organization on the other side
OF the river does not begin Immediately to fight
Tammany In earnest the Republicans OF Kings
County will demand TO know the reason why Platt
stands as shield before Tammany. And they VIII
not walt long for an answer. We VIII not nave
the Blaine campaign fought over again. The Re-
pUblicans OF Kings County are in q fght 70 defeat
Tammany Hall. If that IS not fight which Mr..
Plat afford or IL willing 10 make, neither ne
nor his candidate for Mayor can hope for assist,
ance In this city. We shall act for ourselves. and
there Is not an intelligent and conscientious Re
publican in Kings County who does not know how
TO strike effective blow against Tammany Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
PRICE or COAL LIKELY TO ADVANCE.

FIVE CENTS ADDED TO THE HuNDREDwEIGHT
PRICE. WHICH rs NOW FORTY CENTS.
Although the majority of large retailers IN this
city have not yet raised the price OF COAL there
Is little doubt that 1t will be advanced IN snort
time If the present Wholesale rates continue Inc
first cold weather will probably see an Increase OF
at least % cents a ton. The small retailer. VINO
distributes coal by the hundredweght 10 the lene
ment jewellers. added five cents TO the Price sow n
weeks ago, and coal purchased from them no"
costs 20 cents hundredweight. Al ne ONCE ~ o5
Jeremiah Skidmore's Sons. No Broad-sti, nr;ces
declared yesterday that present wholesaIe plNes
certainly warrant increase in retaiiers, ,rs'
but competition Is keeping the price at the ola hs ''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
NOPE WPANGLING ~ THE DOCh Bo1HD

At the meeting Of The DOCK Board yes'er'ay' o''
-, o. .harginr the East Twenty fourth-St and
west Fftieth-st piers into winter recreation piers
were considered and approved. a lively discussion
was raised over the Application OF the Munson
steamship Company to build covered shed over
pier No II. East River. This pier has been used
Coz tho las, dfty years by sailing vessels. and the
hmrdine Of a shed would deprive them OF It's use
captain Miller. representing The interests OF the
.,nnr,tiou would deprive vessels or n privilege
and have a tendency TO drive them to other ports.
,rbe Comm,ss Ioners became nucn excited over me
question and exchanged the lie several times: Inc
anocaiion was finally disposed OF by an ADJOURN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
FOryD A FRIEND ~ THE MAYOR.

Mrs Mary Reinhardt. OF No. 42J Sixth-st.. who 10
sxtv.flve years old. has been ordered by her land
lord Andrew Michel to vacate her rooms by 3
o'clock next Monday morning. She called upon the
uavor Yesterday TO ask him to interfere In her
behalf.
The woman IS the mother OF Fireman John Rein
hardt who lost his life at the recent storage ware
MI four weeks when he was killed. The young
widow got ST. 80 insurance from the f'lremens Fund
ard s501 n wear pension She gave her mothar-n-
law sS-0 TO settle up her debts, but now the old
woman is poor and destitute The Mayor gave her
$40 and told her that he would inquire into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
CHANGES IN THE CANAL COMMISSION.
GENERAL cRAIGHrLL MAY BECOME THE ENoI.
NEER MEMBER.

GENERAL cRAIGH1LL MAY BECOME THE ENoss
NEER MEMBER.
Washington. Oct lit is now said that another
change is to be made in the composition OF the
Nicaragua Canal Commission. and again In the
place set apart for the engineer member OF the
body. Since the Commission was appointed no less
than five Army engineer officers either have been
appointed TO this place or have been invited 10
accept 1t First there Captain Carter who
was obliged to renquish the place because Of the
tendency Of charges against him in Savannah.
Then Major Leach declined II. Next Major Powell
was called over from Pittsburg only to find that
the place was one that he was scarcely able to NIL
Tor physical reasons Captain Rossell, from Mo-
bile, did not want the place. and last came Major
Livermore. from Boston. His appointment wac
nounced from the White House. but It is now saiA
that some difficulty has arisen and that tho place
Is again open. The list OF available engineer OH
GERS Is being scanned, and recourse has been
had to the retired list u has been suggested that
the choicc VIII fall on General Craighill, formerly
chief of engineers. who stands IN the first rank Of
practical engineers and is In excellent physical
dition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
SUPERVISORS ACCUSED or cRIhH.

West Superior. Wis. Oct. 14-court Comn,,s,
sioner Kellogg last night signed warrants TOT .
arrest of Frank Desmond. chair'nan' an' y, ,,e
$780, and John Matthews. members. or inc
Road - sunerv,sors Of the town Of Superior Al
are charged with embezzemsn and conversion ,, o 10
their own use OF town funds pns y IN, te Superior
sfrairs The FIRST came when. after mmnoaH ~
proceedings. Charles g. G.e, sud records Of the
town and he is ont on BAL on YEAR ys amount
Snnbezzng the entire tax levy o, ' are sworn out by
Walter IL s alleged ~ ' town psG That the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
M IL r. H4RRISS LECTURE.

Or. William T. Harris, United states Commis'
s,onsr Of Education, began the first OF his five
,.o,rrss on "The Philosophy OF Education" In the
SCIENCE room OF the Teachers College at $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The attendance was
large although the general public was not admit,
90 Five hundred invitations had been Issued. and
amonr those present were the superintendents OF
The niblic schools in this and neghbortng cities.
tho Principals OF the various schools and the facul
ties OF Columbia and Barnard colleges and OF Pratt
Institute in Brooklyn. Other lectures will be de.
iivared to-day and October %, October % and
November l. Yesterdays lecture was entitled THE
literature Of Education"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
~ TEMPORARY QUARTERS.

The firm OF Maduro Brothers & Co. whose stock
of clothing and mems furnishing goods. at NOS
10 ana 112 Nassau-st was visited by FIRE october
4 bas rented temporarily the handsome store AT
a.o,'cc and Nassau SITS in the American Tract
spprir,y's building Here fine new STOCK OF I'll
and winter goods will he dspia!'d peh"ihs inc
ranova ton OF the old quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
GRAND CHAPTER OFFICERS ELEcrE

of Royal Arch Masons held the final business
meeting OF It's present session this morning and
elected the following officers:
General Grand High Priest-REUBEN e. LENNON. q
Toledo. Ohio.
Deputy General Grand High Priest-JAMEs W. TAI.
LOR. OF Lufhersville. Ga.
General Grand Kins-ARTHUR o. POLLARD. Of Lowell,
Mass.
General Grand Treasurer--D.ANIEL STRIKER, OF Hast.
nge, Mich
General Grand secretary-cHRIsTOPHER g. Fox Il
Buffalo.
General Grand Captain OF the Host-wILLIAM C.
SWAIN. OF Milwaukee.
General Grand Principal Sojourner-NATftAN kINGS-
LEY. OF Austin. MINI.
General Grand Royal Arch Captain--BERNARD q.
WITT. OF Henderson. Ky.
The next triennial meeting of the General Grand
Chapter will be held at CINCINNATI in September
1907. The remainder OF the day was spent In fes.
tiyities including oyster roast In the afternoon
and dinner In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
rErrRrrs APPOINTED.
Supreme court.
a.. IruaN, J.

Supreme court.
~ TruaX. J.
INnesland agt. s'cwart -lohn lorne ":
,:aitsmifh agi N.uhurcer-hos'r fos'er'
!, ,n, srf KemI-Wi.ber Mrbrid-
WtIch, agt. Ianiou- George !. DAVIDSON
ny Snyih. J.
Waiter 81 George Follett cpmnany. VI 'hy'
Iio-oet, act Camp ell--i,1wlanf Evans. ,,.-
Gpncnhrlnler agt. Siliiman-Saniu"' D. H''"'''s''
iy Beach. J.
Altar act Thur@n-Ri hard ;. Farley.
- All Eunk-J. Campbell Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
AZ. acED NAV COMMITS SUICIDE.

t,rapl, I,oretto eighty years old. ended his Nfc
o.rlv Yesterday morning By throwing himself
through an airshaft window from the fifth moor OF
No % Roosevclt-s; His skull was crushed. and lie
died instantly Lorctto lived with his son ana
dauhter-ir-law on the fftlI floor OF the big double
,enement- house in which there live over my
hn, m ana most OF the time he has been confined
l.f- a.