davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
NEW-ROCHELLE.

colonial bazaar will take place in the tempo
rary buildings on the site of the burned Me hodst
Episcopal Church this afternoon and evening.
The jubilee and reunion Of the Salem Eeptst
Church closed on Sunday night. with progra nme
consisting OF vocal selections by Miss Margaret
Carpenter Mrs Lena Stanley Perley and Mrs
Alexander f. McCrea. and addresses by Miss
Agnes White, Mrs. ii. NJ Hawkes.. Miss Mary
Lanes and j. Marshall Perley The Rev. and Mrs
b. D. STEELE will give public reception In the par
sopage tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
RATIONALE.

The funeral OF Mary Ophea Green will be held at
her late home at Whitehall Corners. this afternoon
at o'clock. Mrs. Green was the widow Of James
r Green OF this place and the only child Of Oliver
Mol Todd wealthy farmer of the town OF Somers
Her death occurred suddenly on Friday morning
and was caused by fall that fraci1red her SKULL
Mrs Green was slxty-thrce years old
The Rev. Mr.. Har aburgh Mrs Lewis s, 4; MICH Her
Newman and Harry T. Mayne will attend the dis.
trict convention Of the Epworth League that will
he held al White Plains Thursday as delegates
from the Katonah Chapter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
DOTNCS or THE PARK BOARD.

The chair Of the late Commissioner Stiles
dranod in black when the Park Commissioners
assembled at the Arsenal In Central Park. yes
t,rdav afternoon. The Board approved plans az
follows: For the new city Island bridge, whHh
Will cost $4,000; for the new bridge 70 cross the
tI"rler al Lnnox-ave. and One hundred & nd-orty-
nfthat for the widening OF the entrance 90 the
park at Eighth-ave. and Flfty-ninth-st. 20 cost
& 900 and for the improvement or Poe Park ABOVE
The iIarlem 10 cost $1,000
Thn contract for the erection OF the new wing
-, he Museum of Natural History was awarded to
Iohn Raker Smith. whose bid. at tho last meeting
of the Board was S2625ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12

Dungeness. Oct lo-Passed steamer Caor'w 'S"''
Hosen,an. New-York for Rotterdam ,r.> ,....
Sciiiv Oct ll-Passed steamers Edam (Duch). bsvns
ma New York for Amsterdam. Marsha Ger. 5oHas
Antwerp Oct 9-Arrived. steamer La Hesbays Ou'cnh
Eckhor New-Ycrk. -, go, aa.rA
Cherbourg oct 10 3 m--Sai!ed steamer Have! eos'"
Chrstoifers from Bremen). Sew-fork . - <,...A>
Pn,,erdan DC, o-Saled, steamer Charlos Ootc1r
Peters New-York land passed Lizard ilth). A"''~
steamer Brilliant Ger, Keller New-Iork s,,aA.
Havre Oct iO--Arrived steamer Conemausn. o''s~'
head New-York ,,., M, CnIA
Rochefor,. oct s-Arrived' steamer "ooe' 'o'' wv
New-York. wv ,,.~, .S,rov
,,rrn, Genoa and Naples) New-York Arrived 'W.;;
steamer Aller Ger. Victim. New-fork FOR Naples NV
Nanes OCT lO-Sailed, steamer Victoria (Br bnas.sss
New'york Arrived sh. steamer Betty tAuso D'eee'e's
New-YorS. $500, - ~,~.. fr,, BRAND.
Calcutta oct i0-Arved. steamer City OF Ounces 'ns"
HALEY Ncw-York. via Alden. etc - DINA. nh
Monteyidco. oct S!Arrivsd. steamer Aame S''" ~
OlditGA Eew-York 49,. 10. '.s-s - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
CRUSHED UNDER A HORSECiR.

a FOREMAN IN A MERCER-ST. CLOAK HOUSE
KILLED On HIS WAY TO WORK.
Isaac Steurer. thirty-fve years old. OF No. Sc
Willet-st.. foreman in the cloak house Of IIttman
& Armser, No. ll3 Mercer-st., Killed by a
horsecar in Spring-st. while he on his way to
work yesterday morning lie riding on the
front platform. which was crowded At Morccr-st
he jumped off while the moving. and
slipped the pavement. In an instant his cloth
Ing was caught in the braking gear, and he was
dragged back and under the wheels. When the car
was stopped IL had to be raised in order TO cXtri-
tho body.
St station 800 which to be used In paying Off
the under him. found in one OF the peck
cts Steurer was married and had four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
MOUNT KISCO.

Mrs Sarah Knox. the widow OF George Knox.
died at the home Of her brotherin-law. John Knox,
ON Friday Mrs Knox had been an invalid for a
number Of years. She was sixty-six years old The
funeral held yesterday at 80 o'clock her late
home.
Mrs Frank Z. Sherwood and her daughter, Of
Mount Ksco, will spend the winter In the South
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott have left town. Mrs.
Elliott to go abroad for a few months. and Mr.
Elliott will stay In NewYork until spring Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Lissauer and Mr. and Mrs Russell b.
Walworth and their families residents Of this VIII
lage for number OF years. have gone to New
York to live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
CARS FOR UNDERGROUND TROLLEY.

Sixty new cars for the underground trolley or
the Fourth and Madison line have been
delivered at tho carsheds Of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. One-hundred-and-forty-
sixth-st and Lenox-ave. by the John Stephenson
Company. The remainder of those ordered are 10
be delivered at the rate Of four day. These
cars are Of ash. colored maroon and gold with
white trimmings There are electric buttons 10
signal to the conductor TO stop. The cars are
both longer and wider than those OF the Broad
way line, where the tracks rot far enough
apart TO allow cars VI the standard width " be
Used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
DOBBS FERRY.

General and Mrs Samuel Thomas, OF Agawam'
have gone 10 Hot Springs. Va. for few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs George Polhamus have returned
from their wedding trip. and have moved into
their new home in Rochambeau-ave.
j. Eugene Baker the village Tax Collector, has
made his returns to the Board of Trustees The
report shows that s23. 2s5 81 collected by him,
leaving a balance of 81 695 80 unpaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIEh"'

ALBEMARLE-Judge John Davis OF the nl'ru
States Court Of Claims CAMBRlDGE-DH. II. -.
Wagner secretary of the Austrian Legation AZ
Washington. and Walter Damrosch fIF II ~ -
NJE-Senator John NJ. ThurstOn or Ncbrash"' i.
s Grant of san Diego. Cal: Bishop NhlppIo, ca
Minnesota and Marvin Hughitt of Chicago. GER
LACH-Mrs Russell Il. Harrison. ftOi-i-A.>I
Roland H. Boutwell,, of Boston. MAMMAL l An
Louis F. Pawn. State Superintendent of Insurance
NETROpOIE-State Senator II. J. Coggeshall, OF
Oneida County. NETHERLAND-Colonei W: -
Brown of Fostoria. Ohio. WALDORF-John MGR
olas Brown of Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
INCOMING S7El MERS.
OITGOTNG STEAMERS.

To DAY.
Vessel 70. Line. Mails CLOSE. Vessel sails.
Tra,e reu-u. q LLOYD ......... 200 IN 1900 ~
ilarl a-,gsa Iff.ffn Jllyd ...... ECO
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 49,
- Louis Southampton Amer....... 100 m 1000 m
TeiltonI' Liverpool. White star ...... 900 M l21N
Frie~and. An'w"rp. Red star. ......lo"p m l. 90
lueatln. Havana. y Cuhi...... 90 N 300 . m
seminole Charleston CINd........... 3uOp M
SAN Marcos Galveston. MALLORY. ..... 800
Alrt,rs New. orleans. Mrrgau........ 300
THURSDAY. OCTOBER a.
Fuersi B.suafck Hamburg Hamb Am 900 m 1000
Amsterdam Amsterdam iIoll Amer. SEQ IN i0.rp
Nenez, ia. t'Iiacao Red 90 100
F,nfa..ile Thomas quebec .....l2.3p m 3."1 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
ARDSLEY.

Preparations are being made by the women OF
the Christian Endeavor Society Of the Ardsley
Methodist Episcopal Church for drama TO be
given in the last week OF october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
EAST VIEW

Hamlin Baker died here Saturday night. He
was forty years Old and was born In the town Of
North Salem. His body was sent 10 Purdy's Sta
ton, where his funeral will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Cos 525 Moon rises 80 Moons nse II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
, vsandv Hook sci GOV. Island s5t He'll Gate l0;tI
PM-sandy Hook SAG GOV. Island 900 Hell Gate lo:oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
w,LT0y SrORu SrED F0R DVORCE.
Ills WIFE SAYS THAT HIS ARREST A YEAR AGO
GAVE TO HER THE FIRST INTIMA-
TION OF HIS MlSCOEDUCr.

Justice Truax. I'm the Supreme Court. yesterday.
signed an order for the service by publication OF
the COMPLAINT in a suit for absolute divorce brought
by Mrs Leila :. Storm against her husband. cX-
Assistant Dlstrict-Attorncy Walton Storm. Since
her husba nd was arrested. year ago Mrs Storm
Gays she has not him. She accuses her hus-
hand of misconduct with Minnie Mackcy, at No.
Az West 'rwcnty-ihlrdst. In January last and as
s,r,s that his arrest at the instance OF the woman
gave 10 her ,Mrs. Storm, the first intimation of his
1nfoihfulness. Storm IL said to be In New-Or-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12

No, the picture is wrong.
From every point Of the compass
strangers are pouring into our city,
but not all of them into our stores.
Some prefer to save a dollar IN
cost of suit or overcoat, and lose
S. in value Of material, work, or
style.
Our prices are as low as possible
for our kind of clothing; ify you pay
less you're getting less.
We don't make to order, we make
to fit.
Fall suits SIS to $50. Fail overcoa,s sl2 to $50
If you buy your boy cheap
clothes, shoes, hats or furnishings,
don't scold him when they wear out
sooner than you expected-our kind
won't.
ROGERS PEEr & Co.
Prince md Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements
Henry A. Danies NJ. D.
5o West soth ST.
n s,.rility AID Ike slmentA Hours to 5toS
O. VI, Bodie e & ".
Prominent haberdashers have the new collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12

] Pierpont Morgan took occasion yesterday 10
deny the report that IA syndicate. led by him. had
formed a plan for the consolidation of the great
trunk lines under one management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12

Prince md Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12

Additional abbrcylatlons IN ;he quotations on the
stock tickcrs were adopted yesterday. Louisville
and Nashville was changed from Ia 10 l.. Brook
lvn Rapid Transit from BRIT 10 g. Cleveland. en-
ciunatL Chicago and 81. Louis from tcC to &C..
United States Leather from ISL 10 LR and I'LL
uos central leased lin" from Ill. Leased 10 LIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12

There was one-ccnt drop In wheat yesterday.
on the Sew York Produce Exchange December
wheat closed 1T si7s cents. against sj'- cents on
Saturday. October wheat closed at -. cents,
against ~t. cents Saturday. Their" WAS drop ~
fourins cont IN December corn. 70 35s cents.
and Of nve-cighths cent In october corn. 10 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12

II "a doubtful II there viii be much Interference
with tho import gold movement by the action OF
the Bank of England yesterday In raising the pr 20
OF gold onc-haN penny 20 - shngs T. penny for
bars and - shiilngs ~ pence for eagles. No on
gir.ucuts Of gold IN London or Paris FOR shipment
10 Ncw-Nork were mad" yesterday but II - "N-
uecied that the ships leaving the other side the
last Of 'lr week Will have on board considerable
cousiI lmrits OF gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12

Beginning yesterday, Liverpool VIII send only one
quotation for spot This will be Understood
as tho. 1896 crop. When the 1891 crop Is quotable
Liverpool Will give quotation for II rs new corn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
. pEsrIcABLE swIxpLE.


WASHINGTON. Aug E-The Pos; To-
rno~rcx WI pr1nt a story g ths ef1ect
stas fhe sn- aortases o. the Tnseea States
ssrg8ierw ho-ns IL This city have unsartheo
what seems 20 b. 3 conspiracy u cefrsud
the home - funds held IN trust for the
hegrs Of so!r1ers who have died in the in
ssfrstfou X is asserted that 4 local attor-
revss nrrs. whose name Is no. given. have
"a several cases applied fer letters oE &i-
xnEuzstrasteu OF pension money left Il
trsss- 10 tae home. One specific case =
cited. that q AFiIiy 4. Smith. Of Detroit.
Ngeh.. an alleged beneficiary OF ore John
ssnlsh. a soldier ia a white regiment Of lie
Tfnion arsny. Upoa investigation the
Brown woman proved 70 be . Eegress, al
fhouzh the papers fled IL the ease stated
that sha was niece OF the deceased. ne
declared upon examination that she knew
nothing of the merits OF the case il whlcn
her AFFIDAVIT had been used. further thaa
that she vas 20 divide the proceeds Win
the people securing her the money. 1sle
letters % administration were revoked and
the money subsequently, returned 70 ths
home
The authorities Of the institution, Il Is
agse-,ed are satisfied that further In
veSrigation KiN show other improper con-
versions Of the home funds in similar
cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
FUEL FOR TORPEDO Bo.rs.
Experiments to re Made I'm the Use
Of Petroleum for the New Vessels


WASHINGTON. Aug - The eecratsrv
Of the navy has ordered Lieut. Nathan Sar-
CANT 20 proceed at once t. the Ell Helds OF
Pennsylvania, where he viii make care
fai investigation OF the various grades of
petroleum prodIced I'm that region. with a
view 70 its use as fuel for marine engines
Upon the conclusion of this work he will
report 20 the authorities in charge OF the
Newport torpedo station and plans viii be
drawn Up fer an Oh engine which viii be
placed ln one ~ the new TORPEDO boats row
being built by the Herreshoffs. This viii
~ the first attempt 20 Use petroleum a.
faei Tor the torpedo fleet. bar from the
success that has been attained with this
ue,iva force in swift steam launches own
ed hy private pariss. both here and
abroad The navy depertm III looks very
faNoraDly on the experiment
Some Of the advantages expected from
sbe new fucl are economy OF machine
SPACE. ard consequently greater flei car
rvirE capacity. economy in the cost 81 fuel
ard the ahiit.y 90 -veiop x m lv hieh
steam pressure uedy forced draft. TIE
plans Tor the new engine ara not set lala
and vii 4 pead lars ly on tha reQor- en-
the various grades ~ petroleum aE c1u-
snand It il possialr thst wifn Jdis lonova-
sion IN fuel VIII he combined ,he use o.
steam turbine engines whcse saccasS tn
the Ebri.sh torpedo bo8t TGrb.ra hss
marked decided ep5ch lH tae dow. l3pneat
g .hosa Gest-foo.ed des rogers abroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
y. II. :. c. L.
Ninth ANIMAL Convention Closed at
INDIANAPOLIS Yesterday


INDIANAPOLIS. Ina. Aug 22-The
ninth annual convention az the y. =. :.
G. L. passed into history. The phase %
meeting next year viii not be decided
untl the general committee meets IN Oc-
tober. but Albany. y. Y. has the call
Two e0nsecratlag meetings were held
this morning. enc for men. led BY the
Rev. II. A Torrey. and one fer women.
led hy Mrs. Ealth Livingstone Peake.
Both were largely attended. The pulpits
of the cigy ana suburbs were filied with
visiting pastors this forenoon, and praise
meetings were the order. This afternoon
John g. Wooley addressed an audience
that crowded the hail and galleries 10 the
doors. His speech was characterized by
radical temperance uttsrances, and IL ere
aied a sensation
After fifty years Of education. evangeli-
zation ard legislation. the saloon Is COM
mander-in-ch.ef q American politics..
was one of his u5terances-
There are TWO reasons why the church
fails in the combat" he also said; ''one.
because her gunners fear that the recol
OF siege guns might jar the stained glass
windows and interrupt the ofTertory. BY
gunneTs' / mean the mana ging officers. IL
they would stand together at the polls 70
sustain the par value OF her political dee
lGrations, they could throw the other par
ties upon their beam ends and leave moth
ms 10 he done bat 10 take the slippery old
dereiicfs into port and break them up: and
in q real argument OF our citizenship pro-
hibition would take the first place upon
the programme. without a rival or ques-
ton.
do not fail OF my meaning. l am not
here in behalf OF the Prohibition party.
But assert that you must join Il or make
a new party, or leave the church dishon-
ored and Gisab abled. l say that every man
OF you who would follow Jesus Christ
must leave the two old parties. You can
not keep that company and have Him with
you at the polls"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

The board ef inquiry on the wrecking
or the steamship Mexico in Dixon's En-
trance. Thursday morning. August Sth.
has revoked the pilots papers Of capt
ii {. Thomas, master of the Mexico
and suspended him for sixty days. The
papers OF Pilot C0nnell. whe was on the
bridge AT the time of the disaster. have
been suspended thirty days.
The Mexico struck q rock I'm nixon's
entrance az $50 Ia the grey morning OF
August 5th. She Vas returning u the
Sound from Alaska with lssa passengers
aboard. mostly returning Christian F.u-
deavor eNcursionists. The ship was OUT
side the regular route. her course hav-
ing been changed at the request of tho
eXcursioniStS. who wished 10 reach Sc
atte before their return tickets expired.
The usual route OF vessels plying be-
tween the Sound and Alaskan ports is
by the inside passage. IL was expected
that by taking the outside route the trip
would be considerably shortened.
No lives were lest by the NrecSing Of ths
ship. bat the vessel herself Was total
loss. sinking in S fathoms Of water. \
great hole Was torn ia her side. where
she struck the rock.
IL was said when the passengers on the
Mexico reached here by the City of Tope-
ka, that the rock which caused the Mex
icO's disaster MAS not marked on tha
charts. Then there were TNEQoTS that the
hidden reef was West Devils rock point
well known 10 Alaskan pilegs and visible
at low tide ard on the chart. II the rock
was on the chart, the pilot vas held. by
many, 10 have been TO blame.
Although the decision Of the board OF in
quiry has not been made public IL IS
stated on authority that the board found
that tho blame lay with Capt. Thomas.
who had retired. 1t was held that
Capt Thomas should have been on deck.
especially as he had placed his vessel in
a dangerous position. Further. Il was
found that the rock was West Devils rock
and was therefore known 10 the navigating
officer OF the Mexico. and he should have
taken care TO keep the ship cut Of way OF
trouble
Pilot Connell's papers were suspended for
thirty days Capt. Thomas pilot papers
in Alaskan waters are revoked entirely and
his masters papers were suspended for six
~ days.
Capt, Thomas has been in the employ Of
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company as
a master for something over a year past
He came here from san Francisco. which
Is his home. By all who have come In con-
tact with Capt. Thomas he is regarded as
an exceptionally capable officer. II is un-
derstood thst he viii be retained by the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
On Pilot Connell the blame for the accl-
dent does not fall so heavily as In the case
OF the MeSico's skipper. Capt. Connell
merely loses months time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
MURDER AND LYNCHING.
4 Georgia Negro shoots n Merchant,
and Is shot by Posse.

TENILLS. Ga, Aug 22.-At Lowell this
evening a negro. enraged from blind
tiger whisky, killed one OF the towns
leading merchants and popular citizen,
dangerously wounded negro woman. and
was himself shot TO death by a posse Of
citizens.
The negro. named Andrew Green. was
jealous Of HIS wife aud forbade her visit
ing The town HIS wife on Sunday evening
disoheyed his commands and came 10 the
village. Green pursuing her. tie found her
near the depot IN a crowd with a number
Of other persons. and without warning
opened FIRE on her with a pistol He shot
wide Of his mark. two shots taking effect
IN the thigh and side Of an uno1ending
woman. Realizing what he had done,
Green made a dash 10 escape. George
Heath a prominent white citizen. got in
his way ana tried 10 hold him. when Green
took deliberate aim and shot him between
the eyes. Heath died almost instantly
In a short time \ posse OF 1f;y men went
IN hot pursuit. He was captured. brought
back 10 town tried ana shot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23

THE BERMUDA CAPTURED.
VIII He Condemned and Sold for Nio-
latiur Quarantine Laws.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-The British
steamship Ethelwild. Capt. List, arrived
at this port from Port Antonio. Jamaica.
tonight having on board as passengers,
in addition TO Commissioners OF Navigation
Eugene Tyler Chamberlain and Or.
Parker. of Washington. twelve OF the crew
OF the alleged ilIbustering steamship Ber-
rnuda. which has been seized there by the
government. II was learned from Mr.
Chamberlain that Capt. Murphy, Of the
Bermuda, had been adjudged guilty Of vio-
lation Of the quarantine laws and SEN
fenced 10 pay a fine OF 9l0o or TO undergo
thirty days Imprisonment. He chose the
latter, and Is now serving his time. The
Bermuda will be sold by the British au-
thorftfes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
BURGLARS SURPRISED.
One Killed by Policeman. While
the Others Fscape

CANTON. O.. Aug. "A merchant po-
Hceman, Charles Hemmlnger, surprised
burglars in the basement Of the Isaac Har-
ter ( Sons Savings hank early this morn
Ing. The guard q the party opened 6re
on the officer ana the latter shor one Of the
uan vho had entered She cellar. The bur
glar died at tho hospital later without re-
veaiing his identity. The burglars had a
b.e lo; ~ tools ana explosives In the cellar.
and were no &ouht Professionals The bank
IS strong ore snd generally believed to
contain large sum of money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
OVER NIAGARA FALLS.
Three Men Capsi4c Their Boat While
Rowing on the River.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. Aug. u
Frank Webster. Of Buffalo: Warren Bush.
Fl years old, of Chicago. and Charles GIas-
ner, q years old. Of Chicago. who have
been camping on the banks of the Niagara
river for the past week with several other
companions. today hired a small boat at
Ia Sale and started 20 row across the Nj
agara river TO the Canadian shore. Their
boat became upset and the men We're seen
struggling IN the water. Before assistance
could reach them all were carried over the
falls on the Canadian side. The bodies were
not rxsroyered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-23
SHOT A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.


WOODSTOCK. VT. Aug. 2-Thomas c.
Saver. justice Of the peace for Windsor
county Was shot this morning by William
". Lawrence while stasGlng on the piazza
OF his residence. the bail penetrating his
lung, lodging under the shoulder blade.
The wounded man is reported as resting
quietly tonight. and the attending physi-
clan thinks he win recover. although his
age. beyond a years. gill tell against him.
Lawrence surrendered himself TO the
sheriff after the shooting and was lodged
In Jail Mrs Lawrenee some time ago left
her husband. and Judge Saver appointed
guardian for their s-year-oid daughter.
The judge afterward issued an Injunction
restraining Lawrence from interfering
with the child. and incurred LawTences
hatred.