davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
CALLED ON 4 PoAIcEM4y,s WIFE
Roundsman Drew His Pistol and Got q Black
Eye In the Ensuing Row.

Roundsman Milton Woodbridge OF the
Kingsbr!dge police station was parolcd in Har-
leu Court yesterday IN custody Of his Captain
on a charge OF drawing his revolver on Police
man John j. Shannon of the East Eighty-eighth
street station and threatening TO shoot HIM on
Saturday night.
Woodbridge had a discolored eye to present
in evidence, and said lie had acted in self-de-
fence. Tho row occurred in the fiat occupied
BY Policeman Shannon at SOL East Eighty
ninth street. shannon says that; hearing
that Woodbridge, who used to write to her,
was calling on his wife. he went to the fiat with
two friends. He burst In the kitchen and
found the r0undsman and Mrs. shannon in the
parlor. which was dark. Woodbridge. he SAYS.
tried to shoot him in the row which resulted.
and got u black eye in consequence. The
roundsinan's arrest by two policemen whom the
uprOdr attracted followed.
Woodbridge says he received a letter invit-
ing him TO call, and had not been in the fiat
ten minutes when shannon and his friends APP
peared. He adds that shannon is insanely
OF his jealousy. but without cause. Shannon
insists that he will have no difficulty in proving
cause on the examination Tuesday. The case
was not entered into at all in court yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
NEW SYNAGOGUE DEDICATED.
The Congregation TIrcreth Israel I'm jersey
City Takes the old ~. Matthews Church.

The CONGREGATION TIrcreih Israel I'm Jersey
City Takes tho old 81. Matthew'S Church.
The Synagogue Tifereth Israel, in Fifth street,
Jersey City, which was formerly the 81. Mat
thew's German Evangelical Lutheran Church,
was Dedicated yesterday afternoon. st. Mat
thew's congregation moved to Wayne street
a few weeks ago. and the Hebrew congregation
bought the building and transformed it into
a synagogue. The inside OF the building was
gayly decorated with American flags and there
was n profusion of flowers. One part Of the
synagogue was set apart for refreshments and
music WAS furnished by n band.
The exercises began with the formal opening
OF the doors OF the synagogue by lEnatz Lyman.
President OF the congregation. Then followed
g song OF prayer by The cantor, the Rev. Jacob
Beer of this city. and his choir. NJ. Klein,
master OF ceremonies, delivered an address OF
welcome to the congregation and guests and in.
troduccd Mayor Iloos. who made n speech and
delivered the Keys of tho synagogue TO Presi.
dent Hyman. Addresses were delivered by the
Rev. Moses Wech>lcr Of the synagogue in Pitt
street, this city, and editor of tho JeuiSh Times;
the Rev, Jacob Goodman, and Assemblyman
Isaac Goldenh0rn. Tho Rev. J. G.. J. Peterson.
pastor OF ST. Matthews Church, delivered an
address in German. This was followed by ad,
dresses by Max Stern, Grand Master OF tho
Order of I. q. Il. A.; Charlie Cohen of Hoboken.
and Mr.. Max, Of Jersey City. The exercises
began at 3 o'clock and continued until mid
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
DOMINICAN Chapel DEDICATED.
An Adjunct or the Church Of ST. Vincent Fer
rer-ArchbIshop CorrIEan OnlcIated.

An Adjunct or the Church OF 81. Vincent Fer
rer-Archbishop CorrIEan 0nlcIated.
The new Dominican chapel of Saint Catharine
of Sienna, on SiXty-ninth street near First ave-
nue., was dedicated yesterday morning by Arch
bishop Corrigan. The chapel is an adjunct OF
the Church of Saint Vincent Ferrer, on Licking.
ton avenue, and all along the route from tho
church to the chapel windows were decorated
with Papal and American flags. The procession
started from the church about 10 o'clock. Arch.
members OF the Holy Name Society OF the Saint
Vincent Church. and he was accompanied also
by over thirty priests and a number of acolytes.
All were in the richest rcgalia.
The outside of the chapel was sprinklcd with
holy water by the Archbishop and his assist.
ants. and then the party entered the chapel,
and, after the recitation Of the Litany Of tho
Saints. the inside walls were sprinkled. The
Archbishop had as assistants many OF the prom
inent priests Of this city, including Vicar Gen
eral Mooney and Father Provincial Higgins,
Fathers Hartig9n, Singer, RiGaby. knnnedy,
Mahoney, Flood, Sheehan, Colbert, Linahan,
and EMS.
The dedication ceremony completed, the
molly, celebrated the solemn high mass. The
Rev. C. II. McKenna. o. P. The Archbishop
compllmented the parish on the work it had
done.
The now Dominican chapel was begun last
fall, and was built to accommodate the English
brick and the trimmings are Of stone. Back Of
the altar are statues Of s.: Dominic. st. Cath.
s5ine; and aln St: h0 Sc. o s The walls y; are re, fourteen @rds. 2
which were imported from France. At the left
OF the altar stands o figure OF the Blessed Vir.
gin, and Infant and at the right one of st; Jo-
seph. All these decorations were presented by
Thomas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30

pany has on hand about 1900 tons, which y
oil that remains Of ten times that amount lels
in 1897 The entire product shipped has been
crushed, and the balance will be 30 esa'eo Do'
There is less complaint this season than for
mcrly about tho failure OF the Mesaba ores 70
come up TO specifications. Both miner end
s sat@I ofas than nu WAS Known before, and while the
furnaceman expects less the operator mas also
learned to promise less :, and MSat ,S Mss0b Is @ ore pss arc,
chemically and otherwise.
Ore shipments continue heavy from nll for
wardinR ports, and now that oil hanger or q
strike on the, Marquette range hhs been opyl vi
ated, n continuance OF heavy shipments TOT
some time to come IL assured.
ARIZONA.
TUcsoS, Aug. 2l.-The latest advices from
the King Of Arizona mine is only a
Of the earlier reports Of its richness. The NIL,
out $500 Of gold bullion daily from ore aver;
aging over 800 pei, ton, mined from z lea
EI% sys,I I. from = d IL to y feet ,Sirt IN T Snd n fnS i fest.
Twenty men are working at the mine.
Superintendent Trcadwell Is in from the Bus
taken from the .cross:cut recently started from
the lower working Of that mine. -r
Lake has been making tests Of the taiiinEs near
the mill, and estimates their value at $To,ooo.
DAlo.
IDAHO CITY, Aug. 2l:-,The quartz mining
interests Of southern Idaho are looking up;
1lc olAA NlO ~ DySNNN W. ~ -
good mines upon which It is doing work in
earnest. During tho past year the company
has been operating the Big ! at De Lamar very
successfully. The company has now begun
more extensive work on other properties,
among them the Liberty, on Squaw Greek,
which, besides being good In both gold and sill
yer. carries q very high percentage Of copper.
John Ragland viii be here in a few days to
put a force of men at work in the Summit, at
the head OF Deer Greek, and the Mountain
Ram, in Gambrinus district.
Four miners working 10 Gambrinus district
have discovered and located o gold mine from
which quartz shows plentifully OF. free gold:
They viii run o tunnel to cut 1t at the depth OF
100 feet.
Work has been resumed on the Ju titer, one
Of the richest gold quartz mines OF Deer Greek
district.
UTAH.
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. ,23.-Capt. j. r. De
Lamar, owner Of the Golden Cato mines at
Mcrcpr and the De Lamar gold producers OF
Nevada, has purchased tho remaining interests
In tho Brickyard group, which adjoins tho
Golden Gate ON the west. The purchase was
Oh the basis of 81 per share for the capital stock,
or $3.50. 900 for the whole.
Tho Godiva, at Eurc IA, ono Of the big pro.
ducers of silver.lead ores, has, ceased opera
tons on account of the DOWN ward course Of the
silver market. A hosting and compressor plant
had just been COMPLETED on the properties at a
cost of about $35, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
10 GIVE CHILDREN THE PLEDGE.
Catholic Priests VIII Ask Them TO sign at
Their Confirmation.

tntnolC fTithlH WIN ASK Nuc" ~ rs ~
Their Confirmation.
The Rev. Alexander Z. Doyle Of tho Paulist
Fathers, General Secretary of the Catholic To-
tai Abstinence Union Of America, has returned
from the twenty-sevcnth annual convention
of tho organization. Just held at Scranton, Pa.
Father Doyle says that the convention was tho
most successful In the history OF the union and
was, in many ways, one of tho most important.
Tho entire body now numbers T7,254 members,
of whom $3.50, belonging to as societies, were
added in the last year. For the last four years
tho total increase in membership has been 21,-
BAL.
THE convention did moro real work for
temperance than any previous one ever did"
said Father Doyle, because IL determined to
make special efforts 10, gather children into The
the future OF the movement. This work will
be accomplished BY the formation OF Juvenile
societies. Al the Bishops Of the country now "
abstain from Intoxicating liquors until they
arc Fl years old. When Tie Bishop leaves tho
parish after confirmation the res ponsib!lity rests
with the Parish priests to SEQ that these boys
and girls are organized into total abstinence So
cielics ma the sentiment Is encouraged anu
'"T6is work viii be begun Immediately
throughout the country, and the practical re,
children who have taken the total abstinence
pledge will have been enrolled in u great juve-
nile temperance army
Archhislop Currigan for q long time has
been in the habit OF administering the pledge
to children at confirmation and no has asked
the pastors to rrepare the children to accept
the pledge of total abstinence when he comes TO
confirm them. Letters have been sent to the rec
tors Of churches all over the land to assist in
carrying out tho action OF the late convention
and to urge the members of the adult societies
to form organizations among the children.
The next annual convention Of the union will
be held in Boston on the second Wednesday in
August, 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30

the other Burglar Got Away from tire Staten
Island Police by Hard Running.

hhthuu OH W ~ AuuutHhs
The Staten Island police captured o burglar.
had q lively chase after the prisoners pal, and
recovered all the plumber carly yesterday MORN
Ing. Tho burglary was committed at tho resi-
dencc of Thomas Denny. n New York broker, on
Bard avenue. Livingston. The thieves forced
ono Of the rear windows and thoroughly ran
sacked the ground floor. They took everything
in the shape OF silverwarc, some valuable rugs,
and some ovcrcoats. They packed their plumber
in a large satchol and a bundle, separated, and
started for the st. George ferry.
Tho man with tho bundle wal overhauled nj
Sailors Snug HArbor by Policeman Hall, who
insisted on seeing the contents Of the big bundle
under which the man was staggering. A slight
examination satisfied tho policeman that tho
articles were stolen and the burglar surrendered
without n fight. Hall started toward West
Brighton with his prisoner and saw a man up
p ppSaaSS nrnEFa eG al snnn q a, h se sn ss1 6is pOl ih in e sSS.
tody, dropped the bag and started back. The
policeman called upon hin, to halt and empha'
but they went wide of the mark and the thief
did not stop.
Hall landed his prisoner and plumber at tho
West Brighton station and then went 10 the
st. George ferry house TO intercept the man who
escaped. Hc saw tho man hanging about tho
daylight, and the THIEF recognized the police.
man despite his change of clothing, and siartod
off with q lead OF 200 yards, Several bystand-
railroad yard, through the tunnel under the
lighthouse Station IT, H., and along the track toward
and after a run OF over a mile managed TO eiude
The burglary was not discovered by MIR. Dem
nys household until the servants got up in the
morning. When a member of the family went
TO the police station to report it he found all Of
T 1Hs I prison sP0G gives n III The Su name s az Jo ehS wilson, wilson,
but refuses to give any other information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
Tho weather.

The area OF low pressure which spread over the
Northwest and lake regions on satu, day was drawn
to a focus Yesterday over Lake Superior. The result
of this was twOfold. First. It produced warmer
weather over the lake regions and States to the south
and east OF the lakes and, besides, 1t made way for
an area OF high pressure. which developed rapidly
over the Northwest. causing q decided fall In tenn
perature.
The centre OF tho high pressure and cold " athcT
was in British %Columbia where 1t was freezing. IE'
cold is spreading southeastwa ard, aud the tcmirlA'
ture was within O. Of freezing At Havre AMI wrtHia
O. At Williston. N. D. Fair weather continued
throughout the whole country.
In this city the day was fair; highest oniciul temper
ature ~. lowest 3O'; average humidity - per
cent; wind northwest. average velocity ; mics an
hour; barometer corrected TO read to sea leYcl, ats
A. NJ. 30.0S, 3 Y. II. 80. 90.
The Thermometer at the United States Weather BIZ
reau reglstered the temperature yesterday a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30

United States Commissioner Russ OF Hoboken
yesterday committed 10 the Hudson County Jail
three men accused Of smuggling. Ernest Hart
man struggled three hundred cigars from the
ste. mship Havel and sold them 10 August Graf
OF DOB River street. Both were arrested by Gus
Ions Inspectors. Frederick Klopponbers OF 3O6
Fast sixteenth street was caught with nine
pounds OF phenaCetine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
UPTOWN GAMBLERS R4IDED.
Their Resort Was Conducted OstensibIy ms q
Cider sIiiI.

George Miller has ostensibly run a cider mill
in the basement Of a two-story frame house at
64S German place for some time past. Detec-
tives Griffin and Reynolds of the Morrisania
squad became recently satisfied that something
harder than cider drew the largo patronage the
place enjoyed.
On Saturday night. disguised as mechanics.
tho detectives gained an entrance, They found
fully thirty men and boys shooting craps and
playing poker. The proprietor and twelve men
and boys. white and black. were arrested. The
rest escaped.
Miller was held in $500 bail for examination
on Il charge OF keeping q gambling house. and
the other prisoners were fined SO each. The
police seized dice and cards and nearly $40 in
the raid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
Volunteer. rut,,ns Up the parson,. House.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9.-The Presbyterian
congregation of San Lorenzo. a pretty little town
across the bay, has adopted Il novel scheme to
secure II pastoral residence for their preacher,
the Rev. Barton w. Perry. The hard times pre-
vented the raising of sufficient money, though
the congregation owned n good lot. Finally.
when money and building material worth 500
had been secured, ii was decided to build by vol
untary labor. A call was made. and yesterday
thirteen mel were at work putting up the frame.
All except ono man gave their labor. Tho resi-
denCe is 10 cost 81, 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
GOV. BLACK At QUARANTINE.
with Senator PIntt and LIeut.-Gov. woodruff
He Takes n Sail with DIR. DotS.

The flag OF the State of Now York floated
from the flagstaff on the Oriental Hotel at
Coney Island yesterday in honor of the pres.
ence of Gov. BLACK. Tho Governor. Sen.
ator Plat, and Lieut. Coy. Woodruff were
absent from the hotel most of the day.
They left tho Oriental by train and were
met at Bay Ridge by Health Officer Doty
with the steamboat Gov. Flower. After visit.
ing the Quarantine station with Dr.. Doty they
Swinhurnc islands.
Postmaster Van Colt, Henry II. Purroy of the
Oriental Hotel. and all missed Gov. Black and
Senator Plat.
There is no politics In Gov. Blacks visit, it
was said. He and Mrs. Black are the guests Of
Senator and Mrs. Plat. anG politics is eschewed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
SUND4T SELLERS FINED.
a Pnller-in for . Bowery Photographer Mula
ed 81.

y '0' V"""1 -.StSs-F.' "
ed o..
Capt. Dean Of the Elizabeth street station con.
tlnues prosecuting violators Of the Sunday law
In his precinct. Policeman Nelson arralgned in
the Centre Street Court yesterday Richard
Shannon. who keeps q secondhand shoe shop al
1 Baxter street. Nelson said shannon was do
Ing O thriving trade when arrested. Shannon
was unable to pay the S5 fine imposed by MaRis
trate Cornell and was committed to the Tombs.
Policeman kehoe arraigned Max Hyams OF 81
Bayard street for selling notions to a store full
OF customers. Hyams paid his IS fine. and
boosted that he could we'll afford to do so, as ho
had done a good days business before being ar
rssted.
Policeman Sloane preferred O charge Of dis
orderly conduct against Benjamin Vessel. Q
p~uller-in for Harris, a photographer on the Bow.
was made. as It was ruled photographs might
BE- taken on Sunday. Magistrate Cornell fined
Vessel 81, which he paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
SUICIDE kNo#N IN NEW oRLEANs.
schicssinger Was Once Secretary or the
Southern Athletic Club.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug. 29.-Joseph Schles-
singer, who committed suicide in New York
yesterday. was well known here. He was en-
ployed at one time BY the Louisiana Lottery
Company. and afterward became Secretary of
the Southern Athletic Club. He became IN.
fatuated with II divorced woman and ran away
with her to Texas.
Ii was then found that he was short in his &C.
counts with the Southern Club. He was arrested
in Texas and brought tack 10 New Orleans. His
friends repaid the money, but the charge Of EN-.
hczzlcmcnt was never dismissed. 1t was recently
called up again for trial. and Schlcssingeris
bundsmen were asked to surrender him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
Justice W. J. o.Dorue'. Funeral.

The funeral of the late Supreme Court Justice
William J. Osborne of Brooklyn will take place
from the First Presbyterian Church, in Henry
street, at 3 O'Clock this afternoon. The Rev. DR..
Charles Cuthbert Hall. President of the TheoloG-
ical Seminary, viii ~oiticiate. The list of pail
bearers includes: Justice Willard Bartlett,
Nathaniel II. Clement. Surrogate George b.
Abbott, Justice w. ID. Dickey, Justice Wilmot
Nj. Smith, and George @. Blanks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30

C~hEYNEY, Pa. Aug. 28.-Mr. Franklyn Brown
oil Sanders and Miss Martha Colwell Bell,
ooth OF Cleveland, o.. were married here yester-
heV, Dr. Hermann Dukring OF Chestnut Hills.
NJ. sanders and Miss Bell had been guests Of
mEs, Sneyney BarLol for some time. Miss Rath-
Snu Mr. We. Walter OF New York best man.
Mmr; ana Ars' Sanders will live In Toronto,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
sras,ern Rs.poa.lble for Fll..lmmon.,. Death.

Coroner Meade held an inquest on Saturday
night in tho case of Michael Fitzsimmons, who
was killed on Aug. Il at Jersey avenue and
Grand street, Jersey City, by u bullet from Frank
Aasterlis revolver. Masterli and his father
ing to rescue a prisoner from them. and young
Mast erli fired. The bullet struck Fitzsimmons,
who was an innocent spectator. The Jury rem
dered a verdict holding Mastcrli responsible for
tho shooting, and he was committed TO the
county jail TO await the action of the Grand
InRu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30

SARATOGA, Aug. 29.-Railroad employees
found the body OF u man, with the skull lfrac-
tured and body badly cut and bruised, seven
miles north Of "A echanicvillc this morning. The
man appeared TO be about 20 years of age.
Coroner Hudson found letters on the body that
seemed to identify him as Charles Wilson, and
TO establish his connection with the Dwyer
racing stable. 1t is regarded as mysterious that
stable left some time ago. Wilson was evident
ly killed by IL freight or the north. bound sleeper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
Locked liz for Hiring ..nepeater...

Paddy Burns, who has been wanted in New
ark since last spring, is locked up in the County
Jail in that city. 1t is charged that he was the
agent who hired "rcpeRters :" from New York
To vote nj the ch Irtcr election in Newark. Three
o. these men Edward Martin. James Cakes and
John MooreInre now serving terms Of eighteen
concessions which, 1t is said, Implicated Burns,
who disappeared Immediately after their arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30

" -
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island, and runnecieH''
generally fair; warmer In the Interior; ro.cT 4"
night; %southsrly winds. becoming uorthw"stsrH'
For eastern Ssp York. fair. preceded by 'h"'f''"
northern %portfoni cooler tonight; S~outhc,'s n""''
becoming northWesieriv.
For the District OF Columbia. eastern P"u"'NN aus
New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland, aud Niri1i'" -"
orally fair; probably cooler Tonight so1I-"'''e''
winds. becoming uorthwesterly.
For western Sew York. western Pennsylvanil -
Ohio. showersi cooler; brisk variable W!u4a vs'S~
ING nortAueateFly. Spd dlulluishInS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
"MAsHERn GETS SIX MONTHS.
Sent TO the Workhouse FOR Accosting Women
In the Street.

FVHt tU tuU q ACVUHFrHE VUHUu
In the Street.
Charles Kelly, a well-drcssed young man, stood
on Tweuty.scyenth street and Broadway on
Saturday night, and made remarks to women
who passed. Half a dozen complaints were
made 10 policemen about him. and Policeman
Rocd finally caught him in the act of speaking to
a woman and arrested him.. Yesterday morning,
when arraigned in the jefferson Market Police
Court, he told Magistrate Simms that he must
have been drunk to act as he did.
Drunk or sober, n man that accosts decent
women on the street is n ~loafcr.' said tho
Magistrate. Every one OF you Washers tina.
comes before Inc viii regret #. You are sent
enccd 10 the Island for six months."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
Trou1Ie over Rleyel., Ro1erl surrelr. Arrest.

Robert Burrell. "a years old. OF Sterling street
and Nostrand avenue. Brooklyn. was arrested
late on Saturday night for riding . bicycle on
tho sidewalk. There was no bell or lamp ON the
bicycle. While the policeman was taking Bur
rell to the Flatbush station Michael Murphy, "a
years old, of Maple street and East New York
avenue. assaulted the officer with a sprocket
Murphy was also arrested,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30

Marie v!anetti. % years old, Of 2i3 Mulberry
street, fell from the roof OF her house to tho
yard yesterday and was killed. She had gone
on the roof 10 hang some clothes on the line to
dry. While pulling at one of the ropes IL
snapped, and lOosing her balance she fell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
FIREMAN HURT ON A CABLE oAR

His Head Struck IN ElevAted Road Pillar
while Ho Was on the Step.
Patrick Gilroy Of 500 West Fifty-arst street,
q fireman Of Truck 90. was injured yesterday
morning while riding on o Columbus avenue
cable car. He was on the step at the time and
struck his head against Il pillar of the elevated
road. His forehead and nose were badly cut
He was taken to Roosevelt Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
WORK FOR CROW HILL CoNVIors.
rhe Prison labor Problem Well Nigh solved
by tho brooklyn Aut horities.

There is now very little enforced idleness In
the Kings County Penitentiary, tho Commits
sioners OF Charities having found employment
lor almost every able-bodied convict. There are
'4l inmates in the prison, $40 males and 50
work washing and scrubbing, while nearly all
tne male short'tcrm prisoners are employed on
sT;9Ik az the county buildings, the roads along
the long'term prisoners are kept busy inside
~ making mattresses Tor other penal institu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
Frank watuins'a Ilody Found.

The body OF Frank Watkins of ga West 1O4th
street. who fell from a boat and was drowned
while fishing at Giford's on Tuesday, was
w,'shed ashore at that place yesterday morning.
Coroner Oates took charge OF the body, and The
young mans relatives were notified.