davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22
cry p p. ELLISOV'S ST4TENENT

Guy r. p Ellison. of the drug firm Of the Van
Horn & Ellison Company, who was arrested and
heli in the Yorkville Police Court Sunday morn
ing on a charge of forgery, on complaint Of s.
Harrie Ellison. the treasurer Of the company, yes
terday made this statement:
After the resignation Of Alfred Van Horn as
president of the company on April |, | became the
acting president. | controlled ajority of the
stock in the corporation. Mr.. Van Horn and
always stood together in the Board of Directors
Since Mr.. Van Horns resignation ! have been
compelled to contend against majority of the
directors while have had ma jority of the stock
holders 10 support me There were five directors
in the corporation. Besides Mr.. Van Horn AMI
myself there were s. II. Ellison. treasurer: Dr. j.
Van Dorcn Young. secretary, and IL. w. Robinson
who has no interest in the corporation. but holds
one share Of stock to qualify him director
These last three directors combined against me be-
cause ! had called meeting of stockholders 10
amend the bylaws of the corporation in such a
because at the annual election to be held In July
Others would be elected to fill their places. y. H.
Ellison. Or Young and Robinson had threatened to
make IL so unpleasant for me that would have To
get out of the Board Of Directors
They refused to give me some money due me by
the corporation. After consulting my counsel
r NJ Robinson. of No. IL Pine-st, he advised me
to take the course | did in the matter regarding
The Endorsement of the checks. Now they have
tried to take, advantage Of a technical point TO
force me out.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22

historian is not entirely out Of danger the mem
bers Of his family expect his rapid recovery ana
are making arrangements to go with him TO the
country for the summer.
Dr. Anderson has lived with his family at NO.
Si3 Adephi-st. for more than twenty-five years.
His life had always been most busy one unt,i
about two years ago, when he became blind IN MS
right eye. Before that time his sight had always
been perfect and he grew tired OF MS readhs
and writing Since his partial blindness he mas
been able to do little work without the assistance
of his relatives. who read 10 him oailY.
DR. Anderson is known in educational circles as
the author Of schoo. histories of the United states
England and France. The Manual OF General his
tory" The Historical Reader" THE United states
Reader" and severa, text books on ancient ana
medieval history In recent years he has written
no new books, but has made additions TO MS Garner
works At the close of each Administration ne mas
added 10 his United States histories new chapters
covering the four years of the term. lie mas also
koD- his English and French histories up 10 IAN ~,
DR. Anderson has always beer reauer VI Iie W
Tribunp since IL was first issued and mas useu II a.
his guide in current affairs in collecting matcriat
Uorace greeley and in the exciting days imme1-
ateIV preceding the Civil War Mr. Greeley Twice
went 10 Brooklyn to make addresses IN IpspoInIS1e
10 his invitations Dr. Anderson has throuGhUu' ne
illness been constantly attended by MS VIE anu anu
his four cbidren-Wilson G. Hunt Anderson george
II Anderson J. Frank Anderson and Mrs BESSIE
A. Frjtz-Andorson. all of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22
WHITE PLAINS.

Justice Dvkman having heard further argument
in the suit of Julie c. Stvers for decree OF u'-
,.orce for her son. Harold NJ. Wise. from Eiiza-
beth Roma Wise yesterday granted the ucciee.
Tba norties to the case live In New-RocheHe' anu
the divorce was granted upon the grounu tnat
Harold NJ Wise the husband. was under tnS S asse sss
Of eighteen years at the tlme ne co"'i'N ~
The trial of Patrick Flanagan, charged with pc
ing one Of the two robbers VINO ei'g,eu, % ~, AnriI
- last and stole 81 40 begun in the CouHty
Court before Judge Smith Lent yesterday, az irs
witness for the prosecution, and tes'l1ed 70 S tn
particulars of the robbery flanagan "ds iour ,u,r
guilty Of robbery in the first degree AFTER tie '
had been out about an four; ,.. c,,rroooto
Thcre was hearing yesterday before SurroRa,t,;, T.,
Theodore H. Silkman in the contest over the WIZ
OF Durias s;eacord. of New -RocheIie, na,iiGs
said TO be an adopted daughter ana tne Ieits.,. .
der to his wife. Mary Seacord. william L. wpnyy, bny
der appeared for nunoer OF nd mei' arr ~ ali Of
whom had to be cited. in an effort To break i tne
will on the ground of undue influence, imcapaci.s
and that the will was void There VIII De an
The appeal of John ID. and William Rockeielea t
from the assessment made on their propery w
Special Term OF the Supreme Court peIore JTs rhc
tice j o. Dykman yesterday morning ne
Rockefeller brothers claim that their prope!E n f
been valued too high n hgurc anu II ou. ~ a. a.
nronortion as compared with other properly III
their immediate neighbOGhood. howard -: MOI -
OF Sorth 1arrytown. appeared luI the
and cX-Couuty Judge isaac ~ .hH'" '0P''
the vi!lape authorities. .,. .,
The issue was raised to whether a writ OF
certiorar will lie against the village AssesSUi
under the tax law of 1896. and Whetner the II, II,
lane Assessors were bound by such tax law OF
whether they make up the asseSsihent iGi y
according TO their judgment under the VIZ
Tho case was adjourned for week In order tc
give tho lawyers IA chance to hand in brleiS.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKER5.

The anal details for the celebration OF ,ne me- ,ho
Jubilee to be held this evening In the ia" VI 49,
Tentonia Society, In Buena Vista-nve u"re ~,
auspices OF Columbia Lodge Sons OF d. ''o, eS.
tho Robert Burns Club and Clan MacGresor, W
competed Yesterday. The guests. VINO VIII III
clude the Mayor and Common Councll wiz H,.1,i,au az
ceIyed BY David Patton, j. ID; Thom5iVn, 49, nd
Watt Joseph Greenhalgh, charles Linesu, .ar,o ain
B Buchanan. At the cose OF 'he ei,so, Sonca 90
ment there will be supper. followed ny u vnuno
Forty members Of the Boys Branch Oh tie ,otna
Mems Christian Association he'd gnn games a, nppder
on the Jersey shore. on Saturday aiternSoi a'' Al
the direction OF o. W. Kalkhof, the physca' ,nh nh
rector The winners were +. ianseinnanhno, M, iV
ward DASH II. Lawrence, In putting ,ne s, ,,nn,nc
Wilsea standing broad jump; j. Wllsea, ru,i5 In ,S
broad lump: Stone and Patton TIED for nrst pia'o d
the o,5-yard dash: Wisea. running mop Sup ,s an"
iumD: WIsea throwing baseball. IN tne go"'''''
{Nilsea secured % points. Koch and stone & .h.oo
The portrait exhibition. which was neiu n Iu,ay t,,
days last week at The oaks. in Nofth oioa @ TIas
in aid of the Yonkers Home ana Matern1!d tto that
pial was financial success. II Is announced ."a ~
the hospital will receive about 500 as the result VI
the exhibition. - . ,,.,,ors soc,e.v is an
ronnced to lake uiace to-day in the Congregational
Church at Elizabcthtcwn. n. Y. inc orlue I oo.m
s Henry Martyr Baird jr.. son OF professor issry r
NJ Baird of the University OF the Sta,e oI 80 tT
York whose home is in this city, ana me piius S
Is Miss Cornelia Ellen Hand, daughter OF Mt ana
Mrs Richard L. Hand The ceremony VIII take
place AZ 2 o'clock in the afternoon. ,,,.
The Racing Committee Of the Ionkers blcycie
Club is arranging q number Of races to be heid OH
Saturday in the Sawmil. River Road
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22
POSTAL OFFICIAL 4 SUICIDE.
sAM1-EL j. CASEY SUPERINTENDENT or
sUB-sTATION D. WAS SHORT IN HIS
ACCOUNTS AND DRANK CAR
BOL1C ACID.

Samuel J. Casey who in charge OF the
Postoffice sub-station at Howard-ave. ana ful'oh-
ST committed suicide yesterday morniiS al MS
home No c17 Tulip-st.. bush. by taxing car
bo,ic acid 1t is said that his accounts with 'he
pos,ofice were 500 short and tha. after worry
,,e about this shortage for long time and faiI-
,rg IN raise tho money to make 1t good he com
roi,ted suicide in order that money from ms HE
insurance could be applied TO the dehci. MI
Casey was thirty-eight years OLD ana hao oeeii
in the employ Of the Postofice since August l.
1904 when he was appointed stamp clerk al sta
t,on G on October l. 1895, he was promoted 10
the superintendcncy of Station u, at Howard-ave.
and Fulton-st He had been CONSIDERED an e'l-
cient manager. and he had not been uhdeT suS-
pjcjon more than a week or two. He had learned
that his accounts were to be investigated ana
despaiTing OF balancing MS DOCKS s"'iSi"O'oi'''' ;
decided TO end his life
Mr. Casey left a letter to his wife. saying that
he was 500 short, and asking that the amount De
made up from his life insurance lie maze ScNei"i
peculiar requests, one of which was thal no
funeral should be held. but that his body shouid
he taken in a wagon to the cemetery with no
hearse no carriages and no flowers. MRS. Casey
left her husband at o'clock yesterday morning
for a short time and wher she left he went Out
for a short walk. Returning in few minutes ne
went up stairs and took the fatal dose o. carDonc
acid. 49,, -, >t,- cosev.s ,
can for ala. and fOuIr! Mr Casey Oh ms otu M
The waeng;ant Near the bed was the note di-
rected 10 his wife pinned on the wall IN " cohspicu-
Gus place. . .l,-- ,- ,,,,,o,ia,a,,.
informcd of Mr Casey's death. He SAID that Mr.
rasey's deporijs had beer made at the People :
Bank and that some Irregularities had Dten no
,icaJ cashier T. A. Masrath had been coE!rni,-
si5nGd 10 audit nc books at Station T. yestelda' 7
morning Mr NJ 'coocy did noi believe inc shortage
would amount TO 500 ,
CASEY was a. the General P0sioilcc on satnr
terdav afternoon Il noticed something wrong
with him. He did not look or act natural tnlhE nm.
he Was short So with the PostOf'ce Department
Ills books were audited a short time ago. and they
were found all right | understand he was executor
nf his fathers estate and lie may nave been III
some trouble with reference TO trust findS mat
nrevnd ON his mind a nd drove him to suicide.
= Asststant Cashier Fred \ MdCTath was assigned
- no charg. - Station l. yeStcrG1y in the an
sence Of Postmaster Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22
GOOD TINES WERE TOO SLOW fOh hi"'
Az EMBROIDERY MANUFACTURER ATTEMPTS =
SUICIDE BECAUSE HIS BUSINESS
HAS NOT BOOMED.

f,orrad Troxler a manufacturer OF SILK emhroid-
erv a,toropted suicide at his living apartments. in
hs factory at No 7o5 East one -hundred-and-
rourth-st a, about ii o'c.ock yesterday morning.
hecauge tho prosperity that he had hoped Tor had
M, vet affected his particular line of business Al
election time TroXler an ardent Mckinley
man and deyo; eG his time and money 10 further-
Ing the cause Of protection which he was confi-
den, vouId cause his business boom. With a
high duty on embroidery he often told his friends.
the prosperity of the American embroidery manG-
facturers and their employees would be assured
After the election Troxler confidently looked for-
ward TO the fulfment of his expectations. but ac-
thought II ought TO be. Yesterday morning he left
his home at O'Clock. and wandered no one knows
where until about II o'clock. when he returned and
entered the basement of his home workshop. a little
later an cmpoye heard pistol shot. and ran to
the ia scmeut entrance Troxler emerged calm
lv as though nothing unusual had taken place. AMI
the employe thought that the proprietor had been
shooting at rats Troxler then went TO his rooms
over the factory, and little later report OF a
pistol was heard. He found lying on the floor
with a pistol wound in the right temple. Appar-
entity the shot fred In the basement had had no
effect.
Roundsman Monaghan of the Morrisania Pre-
cinc, was cal ed in and he summoned an ambu-
lance which responded. with Or. Mittestacdi from
the Fordham Hospital. The wOuld-be suicide s
wound was dressed and he hurried off the
hospital. where he now lies In critical condition
Troxler is about forty-three years old and has
a wife and four children. ranging in age from thlr-
teen to five years Mrs. Troxler Is confined TO her
room with Illness
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22
VILLAGE PROPERTY ATTACHED.
AN ATTORNEY SEXES THE FURNITURE AND FIRE
APPARATUS TO SATISFY \ CLAIM FOR
OVERPAYMENT OF TAXES

South Orange. June II (SpociaD.-An under
sheriff from the office Of Sheriff Henry VI. Dore-
mus has levied ali the Office furniture In the
South Orange Village Town Hall and the appa-
ratus of the Fire Department as we'll The writ
Of attachment is returnable on July |.
The attachment is the result of a suit brought
by Lewis p. Taylor. growing out of dispute with
the Board of Village Trustees in regard TO money
due him. The suit brought In tne Circuit
Court in Newark last December for $40 o. with
interest from August ). 1S33. on that date Mr..
Taylor acting agent for a client, paid the
Treasurer Of the village some assessments ard
taxes. The amount paid was Sl35% a Some time
afterward MIR. Taylor found out that thcIe mad
been a mistake and that he should have paid only
Ssl3 60. To recover the difference Mr.. Taylor
brought suit and in February Judge Ch!.d gave
a decision in his favor. The case Mas promptly
appealed. The case Is singular one. there be
ng no precedents IN the judicature Of the State.
Despite the appeal. Mr. Taylor maze demand
on the Village Treasurer for his money, and on
being refused called in the Sheriff and the levy
made.
Mr. Taylor states that he will not interfere with
the proper of the fire apparatus.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22
TARRYTOWN.

Work on the new high school is being hurried
and the cornerstone will be laid on friday dtter-
noon The Board Of Education is making prepaIt-
tlons for the celebration. and proSramma Is
being arranged. The Board has decided 10 name
the school i'm honor of Irving. and the stone will
hear the inscription: Washington Irving Hlgh
School" Addrtsse will be made by the Key. j.
seiden Spencer, who has been rector oil ChrisI
Episcopal Church for the last forty-four years
while he WAS a warden Of that church, ana ham
ton W. Mabie Editor of The Outlook JharIes IN les
siruction H. expected 10 be present ana denver an
From a letter received at this office It would ap
pear that there a misunderstanding OF Inc
rribunes account Of the court proceedhgs IN ie IHs
etssment case on Saturday. 1t was not sald
that the case had been decided; on the contrary,
the statement was made that the legality OF the
point settled by Justice Dykman's decision was
that no assessment on tax rsi could ne ,@d Sei
replied to the request for an injunction by an as
s5oT ha m raa n Wo on wa pon h0a and only
in favor Of the trustees The letter continues;
them. know that they have been Legally taxed Hii
and while they are quite willing to pay their tn.l
share Of the yaSe 6urdfn tnTX nrf NO,
placed upon their property Ihey are nor WINS Wd,n,ns
ha I SHd sSS % b p"S pqSI9 Se omns on o
day for $60.ooo and this is but one of the many
acts of injustice involved II the present s that
everything of a public nature will be brought TO a
in the & H@sS he ii IS ,h@TSh' TRs w S inc ncd H
the police force. the Road Comrnisstoner ana NJ
snpinilcrs The question Of allowing the electric
gns to he shut down will come before the trustees
ongh T Siep nd u yafG w6nt w poce charman m
Roe Of the Board of Assessors, said the ordering
Of hs Board @ to make b Wbo HSM ssek rn@ The
had been followed he said IN making out the one one
TO- and %9q@ be 6rc wdu ID be @ 0I
any. differences between the rolls
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22
THE TRADE II CHIC1GO.

Chicago June Il ,s;pecian.Whea; acted weak all day
prices losing q July opened at 6sia sold be
tween 6Ss. G77s. and closed at 6I7s TO ~ cents
,eptenher kept at discount, 81. Louis declined
more than Chicago New YORK weaker than
his mark. The statistics decidedly bullsh. The
speculation exceedingly dull Foreigners wers dong
sone selling The that Lverpoo, was closed counted
aeans, the market Winter wheat crop advices were
of July liquidation. and chiefly by bull houses me eash
New reported twenty loads for export The World
shipments were only 3l;'O,V bushels aoor1 Svsoc ~ y
decTease passage of 40 oo0 bushels and decreas
vstie decreased 2o3oo bHshels 1t was figured a. "a; e,
The wod ysle Insasy %gua M ,S 0'~ 3
sdera,ions ouweighed by the lack Of speculative
a'SI great pai Of exeemeni ali board
n s1S San on Se Ta2Soae % from TO o@Hns n
ie hef own houses The amendmen, dsfeai"i by
sran Warehous. men Would Withdrawn their houses
ha hesn iemnorary without contract wheat 10 deliver
on sales. There would have been great confusion in the
ment but opposed by commisson and scalpns Interests
ember sod from 70 2sS and closed The bot
tom ne6' tor Tnesds Samples were 80 without
The Ses,he was MOI unisvofabIe possibly to-
Tie selling 6y Ba,rett must have assresa,ed soo.co
No S sma ,n to .ssns Ss s The SSf
gle Brosseau smith and others The visible supply in
bushels. crop summaries were generally tsyorabis
pGn,rns pcharisrs We're $500 bu.hsis '''
Oats lost about much corn. u September
sold lssqsi. to l77s and closed the
tom The incident in the trade selling Counsel
seayerns Armour and by the East, Shorts did the
buying Receipts 2sl with 40 estimated for
Tuesday Samples !. cent lower.
Provisions were strong. This In spite Of large local
recelps-46OO0 with II coo estimated for tomorrow
Packers reported an excellent, cash demand There
moderate sellers OF ribs At the Western points
there only $1,000 hogs against IS 900 last year
Pork closed ~ cents over Saturday lard
ribs the price
Che fpS es on y wheat ssssa ST. Sa
25s cents calls" 25h cents.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22
PLANS FOR 4 BRIDGE LOOP.
ENGINEER DRACNENRIDGE PROPOSES TO BUILD
4 cANTHEvER Structure AT THE
NFW-YOEK END

Chief Engineer Breckenridge. OF the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad filed with President Bcrri OF the
Bridge Trustees YESTERDAY new plans for the
loon q, the Now-York terminal. which II is ex-
pected. will avoid all possible opposition on the
part O. the Manhattan Elevated Railway Com
many or other property -hoders 10 the scheme for
sending the Brooklyn trolley and elevated cars into
New-Yorh city. Mr.. BrackenridGe3 new plans
provide for cantiever structure resting on sup
ports l2O feet bach and extending few feet over
Park Row The structure VIII be hfty feet above
the ground ana over the present Bridge station.
Ii viii rake unnecessary the use OF support on
any of the elevated tillars.
Mr. Berr has submitted the plans to Bridge En-
ginecr Martin, whose opinion he viii secure be-
FORE he saws anything for publication about them.
President Rossiter is we'll pleased with his enGi-
neer's suggestions. believing tha: they viii enable
the companies TO progress rapidly with their work
the Bridge ,,,A.
Engineer Bra ckenridGe says that tho Heights
company's lawyers nave confirmed his opinion that
the new plans will do away with al possibility OF
a contest with the New-YOrk propcrty-owners, and
he expects that Mr. Martin will approve them.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22
ARDSLEY.

Considerable misunderstanding seems TO have
arisen between the owner and builder Of the Ash
ford Hotel. in Ashford Park. The hotel was built
by Robert Turner a local contractor, for Miss
Margaret j. Hazard. of New-fork city. Turner
says that he complied with all the stipulations or
he contract whereby he was 10 receive 5000 and
that now Miss Hazard refuses to pay the full
amount. about $500 still being due TO him. The
builder has secured a lien on the building. and
papers are being drawn for its enforcement. Miss
Hazard says she was Overcharged for considerable
extra work done. and asserts that the hotel was
not ready for occupancy until some time after
May /. the date stipulated in the contract. which
caused much inconvenience and pccunlary loss to
her 4 number Of mechanics liens have been
placed upon the house 10 cover bills for building
material fixtures and labor. and Miss Hazard says
that the money for these purposes has been paid
q Mr. Turner.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22
WARNING TO STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS
RETALIATION FROM COUNSEL FOR THE BUCKET
SHOP KEEPERS AND a DEFENCE BY AS
sISTANT DIsTRICT-ATTORTEY Earring.

SHOP KEEPERS AND DEFENCE BY AS
sISTANT DISTRICTATTORNEY ZARlNG
If ex-Assstant District-Attorney Oflare knows
what he is talking about. the members OF the Stock
Exchange will find themselves under indictineni
before long. He intends 10 20 before the Grand
Jury and ask for indictments the ground that
the puts and calls as used by members OF the STOCK
Exchange are in violation of the law.
Assistant District Attorney Earring. who is the
bucket-shop expert Of the ct-Attorneys ONCE
saws that such indictments cannot be secured as
the actions Of the members Of the Stock Exchange
are within the law Puts and calls, he says repre-
sent the intent OF the purchaser. A person has a
perfect right to sell an optOn Oh stock If he fuihs
his OBLIGATION and delivers the stock when called
for Buckci snOps. he says. violate the la" De
cause they never purchase any stock. but accept
Cntton money without making any attempt TO rum
tl!Cir Obligations.
Ali thi. interesting instruction came out yestcr-
day morning before judge Fitzgerald in the Court
of General sessions where Andrew I. Morrison. Ed
ward L. stevens James Brown. jefferson Coleman.
Charles Vandevcer and Oscar Miller, who were ar
rostei last Thursday by Detcctve-Screeant Wade
on a charge of operating bucke, shop. were ar
raiened. through Their lawyers. OIlarc ana Dl-
neen. the defendants pleaded no; guilty., ana Two
weeks trlc was granted to counsel IL which 10 HIe
Gemurrcrs to the ndlctmeIl;.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22
THE DTORCE SUIT AGAINST DR.. POTTER.

The suit for absolute divorce brought by Mrs
Mary i. Potter from her husband. the Rev. Or.
Daniel c. Potter. who was ousted from the parson-
age of the Tabernacle Church. in Sccond-ave after
a long fight. came before Justice Lawrence In the
Supreme Court yesterday on an application by DR.
Potter fer bill OF particulars By of coun-
sci. argument adjourned for week Mrs
Potter charges her husband with improper conduct
at various times and places in the LAST six years
with his former house keeper. Julia Oshewsky. who
Is known Julia Ross. and asks the custody Of
her three children-Paul. nineteen years old Ster-
ling, seventeen years old. aud Dean fifteen years
old
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
HUNDREDS SAW HIM DROWN.
A HoBoKEN LONGsHoREMAN LOSES HIS
LIFE BY THE OvERTURNING OF
ROwBOAT-HIS THREE COM
pANJONC RESCUED

PANIONS RESCUED.
rowboat containing four 'longshoremen en-
poyed at the North German Lloyd Steamship piers
in Hoboken, sprung a leak and was swamped ABOUT
mdstream in the Hudson River. opposite the lower
Hobokcn ferry, early last night One man was
drowned in tho sight of hundreds OF people VINO
crossing the forry at that busy hour' ana
the other three were rescued by the hands on the
tusboat William Morgan.
The mon in the boat were Harry kienke, twenty
two years Old of No Sol Garden-st.; Alcck kloss-
mann twenty-thrce years old, of No. 22s River-st;
Edward Ebert. twenty-five years old, OF NO; % %
Garden-st., and William Roll, twent! -elSht !tal
oid VINO lived in Kivcr-st, between Secoho anu
Inrd SITS. HoboKen ., -,
planned himself hc hred the boat at Thompson :
boathouse. in Fourth-st., and as ms conipah'o@inS @
had no work yesterday, he invited them TO ac-
company him for row on the river. -
When the boat reached midstream the passengers
on the ferryboat Musconetcone. which was on ils
way TO HoDoken. saw it overlurn, throwing the
boat William, Morgan saw tho accident about the
same time and quickly steamed up 10 onef as
sistance. The ferryboat lay TO- but no a'e,np, 10 80
the passengers SAID, was made TO save me men
who were struggling in the water, ana 'he Jug
was allowed to 40 all the work u.o,, ,,.o,,od
himself a veritable hero. When the boat nrst
turned over he chung with one hand to the kee.
while with the other ne held fasi TO klossam ne - ann
himself a1oat because he did not know how 70
swim. Klenke had hard work TO maintain his hold
utes before the tug steamed up and threw a rope
him
and the latter was drawn aboard the Jug ahH
Klenke followed. Ebert able TO keep himself
William Morgan. All three men say that they did
not Roll except for a moment after the Doat
was overturned Roll could not swim, and is be-
leved TO have gone down at once. His body was
nOt recovered