davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-15
FUN on .az OLD c-.r9-R5.
hot To he Had On Modern Record
Hrea king Liners.

One Of the youngsters aslsed me the
other day" said The old skipper. re-
ports the New York Times. IF / had
ever been to Europe on a record-break-
ing liner. told aim hadn't, and never
wanted 10 go there that way. 1t is just
a question of engineers and stokers,
mere landsmen. on a big liner, and I'd
rather ship before the mast, even on one
of youv lubberly 40-day steel square
Triggers with bows Ike a canal beat.
than 90 on a steamship. II would be
just about as interesting to me as a trip
on a r.ilroad train.
'.1he kind Of sailing l like il VIII never
be the privilege of you young fellows
TO indulge in. You VIII never know the
fun Of having q clipper craft a, sharp
as a steamboat under your feet jumping
across the sea under a press of canvas
never seen on ocean-going sailing yes
sells nowadays. with her rigging as tau
as iron bars, and your shipmates hold
ing your hair on your head.
What she can't carry she may
lug. was the text at sea then. Iremem-
Der when l was in the clipper North
ern Light we carried stun sails slap
into Boston harbor. making the famous
passage of 20 days and 4 hours from San
Francisco Our ship worked like bas-
kef; but we had shipped double crew
for the run, and one crew did nothing
but pump ship. There was some crack
ing on of sail when ships Of : 900 tons or
more had all their top hamper whisked
over on the lee side while the skipper
was turning to spit over the taffrail.
Even after that some of the ships made
good passages. It's a funeral nowadays
to lose a topgallant mast"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-15
MoLTkE AND THE CHURCH.
His Wife Was English Woman.
Too.

Ills Wife Was English Woman.
Too.
MoltlSe's wife was of English origin.
but in his criticisms on England Nine.
Moltke's descent made no difference to
the general. When he had to be mount
ed for some review and the duke of
Wellington provided him with horse
he wrote to his wife: The Lord in his
wrath made the duke of Wellington
master of the hNrse. He understands
nothing about ho- ses, so he provided
me with an animal that had run at the
last races. l never rode a more I'M
comfortable one" In Moltke's letter
to his wife and other relatives this de-
Scription of the service in an English
church is described:
THE prayers last for about an hour,
in the course of which clergyman and
congregation alternately speak. The
consequence is that one passes about
half the time upon ones knees, which
seems an easy task. seeing that one is
provided with good velvet cushion and
an easy chair at ones back. but in other
respects it is really a chastisement.
After these the chapter of the Old Testa-
ment was read which describes how
Gideon Stays the five Amorite kings.
Puts them in a cave and hangs them on
trees, and how many towns he had de-
stroyed, killing the inhabitants to a
nan, aad other certainly not very edi-
lying things of the same character.
The sermon comes last Of all, quite as
an accessory rhetorical exercise"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-15
HieeRNlAn y4LoR
After Many Year, Receives Due Re.ssni-
rion-

tion.
The citizens of Hesnessey. o. T.,
have voted 5000 il bonds for the put-
pose of erecting a monument 10 the
memory ot Pat Hennessey. the govern
ment freighter who was killed there
q years ago and whose body was
buried on the spot where he fell. He was
the first man killed in the Indian out
break Of 1874. says the Arkansas City
Traveller. He was in command OF
wagon train Ell route from Wichita to
Fort Reno with government supplies
and refused 10 leave his pest when 1t
became known that the Indians were
swooping down on the train fully ] 1905
strong. He made one If tie bravest
fights on record with The odds all
against him. and the old indians who
were present say that / of their num-
Ter fell before his prowess before he
was oyerpowered, tied to a wagon.
wheel and burned alive Troops from
1be fort buried the charred body close
beside the trail the next day and the
grave was kept in order and was regu-
iarly planted with flowers by the
frcighters along the trail until the
Rock Island railway was built through
the territory. The grave is on the
right OF way. and the section hands
have since given II the best Of care.
It IS marked by hear native stones
and slab bearing the inscriptions:
This grave is consecrated to H.bernian
valor. The pioneer citizens of this
city viii remember the killing Of Hem
nessey. He was we'll known here by
all the older. il, b n hftnntr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-15
HORSES ARE CHEAP.
Animals Worthless for City Use Do Wen
the Country.


IN the Country.
Horses are cheap. In fact. it is diff
cult to see how it pays TO raise them.
SAYS the New York Mail and Express.
\ Brooklyn eNpressman whose route
is l. miles long secured Il green" team
the other dds for SIS. Two wears ago
he bought a team not a bit better than
the team last purchased and gave $500
for the horses. Talking Of his bargain.
the eNpressmn said to reporter:
Farmers on Long Island get fnc
horses in the city for from $40 to $50.
\ big horse which has gone lame
on the pavements of the city will come
around all right in few weeks if let
TO roam around a pasture or barnyard.
The soft earth viii permit his cracked
and fevered hoofs to mend. 1t would
not pay to keep the horse in the city,
so a truckman or any one of the big
express companies gladly sells hoof-
sore horse, no matter how sound he
may be otherwise. for song.
II prefer green teams, because can
break them more readily to my kind
Of work But SIS for such team as
bought the other day makes me
ashamed TO look the horses in the face.
Why, | sold a St Bernard pup two
months old not long ago for $50"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-15

Vim G, Whitman, Defendant
Notice ia hereby given ihat. by virtue q az *
ecuti1n. is-ued ouf ~ the clrcnit Court Tor La
Fat cite county, Wisconsin upon 10 jefntns feu
dered Ia said canr;. ga the 27tA day q May a.
D. l=s5 aua said Judgment was aoe@eiea ~
the Office of She Clerk of the tireut court
az Graut county Wisconsin. on ths @oth cay
Of May A - 1857. III favor Of the above nainsf,
plaintiff and against the above named
desendart rs me- directed aud deiiFe'ed ~
the rfafufif : at 0ruegs, / have on TINS 1-ua
iay Of May -. 1895. levied upon al
he rienf little and int rest the defendant
had IN the 2sth day 81 May. A. y l-sl,, the day
clerk ~ the Ircuit Court 81 Grant S'uuty,
Wisconsin, or has acquired IN aud 70 we Fe5i
estate hereinafter described sud VII On lns ~ 2
day 81 July a ID 1897 at one O'CLOCK " tne
afternoon % said day 81 the front aotf oi ths
Court house ia the city IF Lancaster 10 saia ccdh-
ty oTer for sale aud sell - pnhic venane y TIE
highest aud best bidder bidders Ter casa Or
40 much thereof a. wiil be sufficient 70 satisfy
said Judgment. interest and costs OK 7Hir' az
the following described real estate lying ana be
4 III the county ~ Grant and state Of y isconslh,
The undlg ided one.elsyenth Of the southeast
4uarter q nf section thirteen ~ town two u.
range one ID vest, including the part thereof
wuich il plated az the village 81 Emo ia Graut
county excepting therefrom lot II Of block
Two L s lot three 81 Of block ak f6l and lot
twenty nine t234of block nine 81 according q
tao recorded Plat nf sai3 village; also she norm
east quarter "a ~ the northeast quarter "a =
OF section twenty -four pa, town tive =, RAJ &c
one 4 West
Dated SHERIFF oGiee. Lancaster wis., this 22nd
day % May. A. y 1895
HORACE HYMER.
sheriff, Grant county Wisconsin.
ortou s. osborn, Plaintiffs Attorneys
Pc A3dre-*, Darlington, Wis low
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-15
nIoomcr. for Housemaid,

Lady Harberton advocates the adop-
tion by honsemaids of the bIoomer cos
tune such as is worn 10y lady bicyclists.
She SAYS there would be fewer break
ages and accidents Of all sorts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-15
Phy5i 0ian5
T. M Cronin, M. D.
PHYSICIAN = SURGEON,

Office over Iiegler' hardware store.
east IF court house Residence iorm-
erly owned by Dr. Barber Calls in
city and country promptly attended
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-15
w. J. Brennan,


Win practice in ALI court, Special
les: Collections, loans and settle
nent Of estates Office in Baxter
block
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-15
w. f Howe.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Practices in all courts. Collections
81 speciality BoSConEL. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-15
]. Godfrey. M. D .

Office overaPost Oaice. Residence
two blocks north Of Glaul Central
Hotel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-15
Cleary & Cleary,
nTTnENENG

win practice iu aii courts Special
ie. Collections, Loans and settle
uent III Estates. PLArrEyu.LE. WIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-15
CUR

4 rev Cays ago took up one OF your little
books on kidueY disease and noticed Dr..
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills not only cure
kidney troubles. but ne uralgia and rheuma-
tI>re a.so. As 1 had eA perienced many hours
Of misery from acute and inhammatory
rheumatism I concluded 10 try your Spara-
gus Kidney Pills. I must say they have
rou ght wonders in my case as they have
driven the rheuU atism all out of me- and
IN now in the best OF health and happy state
81 mind bodily and mentally
F. HINsE. 1881 y. Erie st. Racine Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-15
Official f0ireclorl.

Official Directory.
c n DiCk1SsoS.. .........-.. - County clerk
: w Roe gfgS .. ........ Register Of Deeds
J. c. CHURCHiIL--....- Ctei n ~ c,1ult
t. H. NFE... .-.--sS ~ ~
II HiIMER -. $50 81. ~ ~
WM : GrLIcK iWyaIusingl ....-,. Slr FeyoI
~ n How fi5USeobeI3 ~. District Attor9ey
= 80 81 rrRs4y Sup't Of Asylum
80, r 1ttltrf.s. ......=. . County Judge
GEO CiEMENfsoN, ..-... : ~ '1'l = -'' he
REErHooisT EPISCOPAL cn SI,. : eo #
I'VE uer Monroe and Cherry KEY - ~. 5t
Sinclair pastor Services 1870 a. m anu 80
n N. Sabbatn school at9.i5 prayer meeting
Thursday att .3o p. IN. Epworth league az
& 30 Sunday evening
MMaNUEL church, Or. Z. u. "a, tdWarq y,
= rector Sunday services a. 100 q. ~
ana : go p. m. sunday school AZ ,. 70.
@oNoREcATIoNALch church sunday ser
~ vices AZ lU;5y a ~. iIiu - ~ 1,15t,-s
dsr evening al 7.8e Christian En9eayoF
at 6:45 2. m sunday Rev Brown fds.
DomAn CATHOLIC ehgrea Re ,ga A ayerv
morning during the week AZ clock.
- RMaN PRESENT EafaN church, Rev.
~ s. Engold. pastor. services 49,
other sunday sunday school every 9ualN@5
%
HERMAN EVANGELICAL chuaeh' y. maot sarl
"a street SUNDAY school At a M ser
vices at 1890 q NJ. singing school AZ < y iu'
4 ANcasrER LODGE A. r. g. a ~ meet
-first and third Saturdays ia eacu mon. -
IN the ShOwalter building
NRAnr CHAPTER RoYAL ARcH Meso.:s
IA Rrrflar c0nVocat30n second ana tour ~
TUESDAYS ~ each month at . p III IN tneH
nall in the Showaiter building
nMINERVn CHAPTER order O. l9[
I'VE Eastern star meets IN ttit - sl7.lt
rooms the brst and third Mondays - 49,
month al p. IN
W. meets every Wednesday al $50 p. ~. J"
odd Fellows hall.
NAmP or / o. o r. meet, ist ard 9 rs
u MONDAYS Of "a month 7.3o i ~ ln
Odd Fellows hali.
TOW cox Posr. NO; i22 e t z. 2
aay nights "a each mouth in aarsae- ~ ""A-
block
ROW cox CORPS W e. r meee. ey.
cry second and tuaftu ~dt1l ttat
each month at y. ~. iu q n < h@t.
Fidelity LODGE a o. U. w meets
urst and third Mondays 0t cdNh iA'i'ies
iu MucsSe Braokcr block AZ ~ y III
CYLvAN CAMP M w OF meets meets
month inG A. L Hall Jefferson street.
a ANcA STIR COUNCIL NO, e2. M nals
M every second ANA tohrth tflo4F tA'
month ID tfucsse- BrooEer Butldtug
AncAsTER LODGE No TT r. OF
60 meets everY Tuesday al II iu lN As30it
block east 10 Court mouse
NALANrHE TEMPLE ~ meets every very
~ Wednesday evening AT ~ ~ r. Z. NAe@
tic Gu6le block
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-15

Bushnell, Watkins & Moses,
ATTORNEYS
Practice In al. State and Quilted
States courts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-15
Clark & Taylor,
ATTORNEYS

once over Postonicc in Clark :
block. Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-15
Execution Sal

STATE OF WISCONSIN
/ COUNTY or GRANT
philip 4 Brown. Plaintiff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-29
For Mr.. and Mrs. Walker.

Invitations have been issued for an
cat Home" on Saturday, December
4th. from $3.50 to 6 o'clock at Craigside.
the beautiful home of Mr.. Theo. H.
Davies, this to meet Mr.. and Mrs. T.
r. Walker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-29
P. c. JONES. e. A. JONES.
HQWQIIQn sole Deposit QDd
Investment C0NlpQ|ly.
BROKERS AND FIRE INSURANCE
AGENTS.

Stocks and Bonds bought and sold
on commission.
Parties desiring to either buy or sell
Bonds and Stocks would do well TO
consult US, as we have facilities for
purchasing or selling at the best pre-
vailing market rates.
Safe Deposit Boxes to rent by the
month or year.
Money to loan on approved security.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-29
PunahOu. '9S.

There are six young men and two
young ladies in the present Punahou
graduating class. VIM. Rawllns, Ella
Long and w. B. Godfrey, Jr., go at
once to Yale. Harry Kleugel goes to
Berkeley Gu c. and Mr.. Hedemann TO
Stanford. Allen Walker will enter up
on a business career in Honolulu. The
young ladies are Misses Wlddlneld ana
Along
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
Ren, Estate Auction ssiss.

AZ the BROADWAY real estate salesroom yester.
day. the nrst parcel. No. l20 We-t Seventeenth
street. a thsee;s.ory ,ries building; 10. so.7x
30. lss, adioiuipr, similar building: lot ai;sI
adjoining; three story nrics builunS. lot 2Sxvs.
irE'on street, northeast corn.r or and In coujunc.
ton with No. lsA Chambers street. six story brick
%buiiting, plot Bl.0nxtl. lOSgt.px2l. 10Y 3t 90,
TO +. ". Cutler for 500, 900. Nos. ISL and isJ
Chambers street, six story brick buiiuing. plot
30. ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10. TO v. NJ. Cuti.r for
s4G, 900. Nos. i77 ana l7v Chambers street. fvr.
story brick building. plot 3i.otx4i.lUxa4.Dx
II, lOLI All .Ota. 10 Ciarkscn & Co. FOR SJa. 900.
No. PA drcchwich street, four.story brick Uuild.
Ing, plot lI.oxsO.3 ts AlS.IS75.v. Ia Anna A.. Cook
for, sls.rOD. No. as hey street. four.story brieR
building AMI extensions, lot l.3xI7Hl5.2N3o.Dx
iO.yx4l.io. to 4. 81. cutler for $50. 900. No. so
East Twenty nrst street, four story brown stone
dwelling. lot soNaY. TO Austin Hall for sac, 900.
Tho total sum realized by the sale was sYsv. 800.
The late sir. Hall kept q hat store In vescy street
over seventy years ago anu accumulated "a fortune,
He died about fiTty years ago, and tho sale was held
to divide tho proceeds OF tho estate among tho
heirs.
r. f.::hsyer.& Co. sold in foreclosure Nos. t7e and
+7& East Houston street, two n~'c.story brick tene.
ments. plot oOSos. TO the plaintiff. A. kaufman.
for $50 .b54.
y. =. Raymond sold 4" foreclosure No. iI suf.
folk street, -four. story brick 'yuement, lot 20x75,
10 the plaintiff. S. Kahn. for 3ll,3O0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
BUSINESS FRO
Commodore r. vedder Made Receiver for
tho ID. @. YuenEiing Brewing Company.

Commodore r. vedder Made Receiver for
the ID. @. HuenRiinE BrewinE Company.
The d. q. YuenRling Brewing Company. at
Tenth avenue and 12sth and 129th streets, was
put In the hands of q receiver yesterday by JUS
tice Andrews Of the Supreme Court. who ap-
pointed Commodore p. vedder receiver on tho
application Of Guggenheimer, Uhtermyer &
Marshall. representing tho directors OF the COM
pany. Tho bond was fixed at $50, 600. The re-
ownership is part Of the plan for reoreanizinR
the company. 1t was precipitated by the fore
closure of n first mortgage Of 100000. held by
the Mutual Life Insurance Company. on which
there is due for interest $4,000 and taxes
$1,000. The trouble is also partly the legacy
Of debt from the old company. but Is due mainly.
the attorneys gay, TO the effects of the Raines
law. which took away q large part Of the COM
pany's trade and involved the raising OF
considerable money to pay license fees
to retain tho balance. Guggenheimer.
Untermyer & Marshall expect that John F.
Betz of Philadelphia, uncle Of Mr.. Yucneling.
will acquire the property under foreclosure and
are extended for q reasonable time so that. they
eau DO paid oct OF tho rcorgan..cd business.
Be,z ana his Arm OF John I. Betz 4 Son. malt
sters, of Philadelphia, Is Sl.0l5.o 500. OF this
amount $500. 600 10 In second mortgage bonds
Iany are 81, sol 900; The assets are 81. 07o,69l
Deputy Sheriff Lipsky has been In possession of
the brewery for rome time past on executions
for "a, 900.
Henry Shrier. manufacturer OF children's
clothing and mems smoking jackets at 3 to z
West Fourth street. has failed and given chat
tel mortgages on his stock and fixtures TO Bau-
man & sperling for Sll 600 and to s. Cantro-
witt OF Chicago fof 81, 500.
Deputy Sheriff Butler has taken charge OF tho
place OF business of Fleisoher Il Lengel. wo-
mons tailorr. At q to IL East Fifty-ninth street.
on an execution against MIR. F1eischer for Ss03
In favor OF Lyman Rausher and against Joseph
Lengel for $40 In favor Of Helene Epstein.
Charles I. Aekew. dealer In paper and card
board l. at 1875 William and Al and 43 Beekinan
streets, made an assignment Yesterday to Jay c.
GuRvonheimer without preference.
The sheriff yesterday receiy ed an execution
against James NJ. CArples. dealer in dolls and
Gd vortising novelties at d2l Broadway, from G.
H.. Payne for 81 80 In favor OF Francis J. Me-
Cooey. to whom Mr.. Carplcs confessed judy
ment for borrowed money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
I.s... Avenue Rnu-o.a Attacked.

Lawyer Ernest l.. Conant. on behalf OF Robert
J. Gray, brought a sui. in tho Supreme Court yos-
terday to restrain the sixth Avenue Railroad
Company and the Metropolitan Street Railway
from running cars on Lenox avenue. Tho plaintiff
also prays the court that the company or It's los.
sees DO compelled TO take up and remove the
tracks and TO pay to him any damages he may
have suffered AS u property owner by reason OF
the construction and operation OF the road. The
plaintiff also asks tho court TO declare null and
void a resolution passed by the Aldermen on
April -, 1894, recurring tho Sixth Avenue
Railroad Company to construct and operate its
railroad on LenoI avenue, from 10th street to
the Harlem River.
MIR. Gray alleges that he owns the property Mt
235 LenOx avenue, between l2lst and l22d
streets, Tho construction and operation of Tho
road, lie says. /. n nuisance und has DEPRECATED
tho value VI his property to the extent OF
$4,000, for which amount he asks judgment.
Mr.. Gray alleges that the closing of sixth ave-
nue. by Central Park practically revoked tho
license Of the road for tho construction OF u
street railroad on sixth avenue north OF Fifty
ninth street, and that the act OF the Aldermen
in 1904 was an attempt to authorize the con-
struc tion Of a new and independent railroad on
LenoX avenue without compliance with the
provisions OF the law,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27

Coroner's Jury Holds Il Responsible for .
Ineonpetency

Coroner's Jury Hoids IL Responsible for .
Midwife's Ineonpetency
Coroner Tuthiil held an inquest yesterday in
tho case Of Mrs. Ellen Landers. who died at her
home. at $50 Greenwich street, on Jan. ! Of post
partum hemorrhase. Tho Coroner put Margaret
Larthy, q midwife. OF l2 Clarkson street,
through q searching examination, and an
noupced to the jury that, although Mrs. Larthy
said abe had had thirty-hvo years experience,
she did not know what to do whom such hemor-
images occurred.
There arc dozens of such people as this mid.
wife attending cases OF childbirth In this city"
said the Coroner to the Jury. and | think IL ia
time something was being done to prevent tho
lives OF people being Entrusted to their hands"
The jury's verdict declared that Mira, Landers
died because of the incompetency OF tho mid
wife
We ensure the Board OF Health the YER
dict continues, " for granting licenses without
first examining applicants. and the jury recon
mends That Margaret Larthy be not allowed TO
practise any further"
Coroner 1uthill said that no action further
than that recommended by the Jury could be
taken against Mrs. LArthy, as tho death was
due TO incompetency rather than criminal neg
Tho officers of the Health Board, when they
hoard OF the consure OF Coroner Tuthill's Jury.
said that the Health Board did not license mid.
wives. IL registers them, though there is no
law compelling n midwife to register, The
Health Board will register any midwife who
brings q diploma from a SCHOOL, OF midwifery or
q note from q reputable physician that she is
competent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
MRS. ASH As MRS. PRUNIERE.
A widow Says C~anpsei's" widow" Passed
ms C~snpsei's Nurses wife.


n WIDOW says Snnp"eI's WIDOW rsssea
as cs"pseirs Nurse's wife.
r,r,,.. .,,.,t. nm NJ. lillian Ar ~.-
80" $500 -. - A1 n'H "e.o
made before surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday In
tho contest over the will OF William Cnmpbell.
,h. hrIr n, who.. .o,.,. an. %, ~ IN. .,, "a
.no -
by gifts ana deeds.
Anna Wagner, n hairdresser, of Washington
-....n.d ,..,.za.x Co. Oh. ,a,,..,.,, 80.
".se~n'u 'Vo'.. ~ - oon'~"~ lamp
bells daughter, Mrs. salomon. She testified
that she had met Mrs. Ash on Dec. 8 last in
,y--. H., . =. --
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
cor INTO THE WRONG HOUSE.
A Fatal Mistake Made by Thomas Fits
patrick Amer Attending y Hall.

n fatai Mistake Made by Thomas Fits
patrick Amer Attending n Hail.
Thomas Fitzpatrick OF Hoboken. a former
school trustee, was found dead In tho hallway
OF the house 90 Adams street, In that city, at
$3.50 O'Clock yesterday morning. His head was
cut and bleeding, and the police believe that his
neck was broken by falling downstairs. The body
WAS discovered by a policeman who found tho
front door open. Fitzpatrick lived with his wife
and one son on tho second floor Of a house two
doors away from that in which his body was
found.
On Monday night he attended q ball given by
the Michael j. Lally Association, and no did
not start for home until nearly , O'Clock. The
house whore he lived Ia one OF n row all alike.
Mrs: Mary Kelly, who lives on tho second floor
OF No. ", says she heard some person walk up
stairs, knock at one Of tho doors, and call out:
MARY, let me in" There was no response. and
the person called out again. just then she heard
n noise ms II somebody was falling down tho
stairs. Then all was quiet. Thinking IL was one
OF the tenants, she did not get out OF he'd to In
vestignte.
1t Is believed by tho police that Fitzpatrick
wandered into the house, thinking that 1t was
his own house, and that then IN some way he foil
downstairs. He was so years old.