davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
ROBERT COLEMAN MISSING.

He Was Manager of Nine. BerGholz's Es-
tate, and the Latter's Maid Is Also Missing.
A warrant was issued yesterday at New
Rochelle for the arrest Of Robert Coleman OF
that city on a charge of abandoning his wife
and two children. Coleman is % years old.
and has been married for five years. He owns
n home on Crescent avenue. and is the manager
of the estate of Nine. BcrGholz OF Lather's Hill.
the wife of W. X. BcrgholZ.
The estate is valued at more than SlOO.OOO.
Coleman's accounts are snid to be all right, He
disappeared on Wednesday night, telling his
wife that he was going TO ride 10 the village and
nay a lawyer Il bill that WAS due. He mounted
HIS bicycle and rode away. His wife has not
seen him since.
On Tho same night Sarah O'Neill. % years
old, the maid Of Nine. BerGholz. disappeared.
Investigation showed that she had sent away
her trunks several days before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
MRS. WRIGHTS MARRIAGES..
Was n Widow; Got n Husband by Adver-
Using; Got n Divorces; Remarked Now.


B~1NGHAMToN. N. Y, Aug. Tt is announced
that Mrs. Joseph Laurcr has been married
again to William Wright. Mrs. Laurer
was the widow OF Joseph Lauror. who
owned q brewery in this city and COM
mitted suicide about four years ago.
leaving her well of. About a year ago she adj
vertised in a Chicago paper for a husband and
the advertisement was answered by Mr.. Wright.
Photographs were exchanged and Mr.. Wright
came to this city. where the couple we're mar
ried.
Suddenly Mr.. Wright was called South on
business. and during his absence rumors
spread that he had a wife and children living
in Tennessee. At first Mrs. Wright refused
to believe that he was guilty Of bigamy. He
wrote her that he was detained on business
but would return. As time rolled on and he
failed to come back Mrs. Wright and Attorney
John Wheeler Of this city went South to in
vestigate the matter. Later she got a divorce
and resumed her first husbands name.
Yesterday Mrs. laurer returned from q trip to
Scranton bringing Mr.. Wright with her, and It
WINS stated thnt the couple had been remarked
in that city. Mr.. Wright, when seen at the Laurer
home here tonight, declined to confirm or deny
the report. He was, however. very affable. and
led the reporter to believe that matters had
been satisfactorily adjusted.
A friend OF the family said that Wright had
secured n divorce from his first wife and re-
married Mrs. Laurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
JAKE HESS AT oovEr ISLAND.
simultaneously There Ia an Outbreak OF
Police Activity Thero-MRny Accidents.

simultaneously There II an Outbreak OF
Police Activity There-MRny Accidents.
Police Commissioner Jacob Hess made his
FIRST visit to Coney Island yesterday since his
appointment. Late In the afternoon he made q
tour Of the place and appeared satisfied with
the general run OF things. For the next few
days he said that he would live at Manhattan
Beach. He struck the island on a lively day.
BY z O'Clock the island. according to tho rail-
road officials. had held 10000 people. and to
this was added two big excursion parties that
came In from Bridgeport and Allentown. IA.
An extra force Of 40 policemen and 30 Gem
trail ONCE men were sent down to the place
shortly after noon to maintain order. and ar
rests followed fast. At & O'Clock fifteen mon.
alleged by the police to be professional pick
pockets. were arrested in the general
roundup Of all suspicious characters. This
was quickly followed by the arrest OF disor-
DERBY women. and In all fifty were taken in.
police station exceeded that Of the previous
Sunday. but they, as usual. were claimed by
their parents NYh9 put in an appearance a few
that of II. ycar.old Samuel Cohen OF Manhnt-
%taurapt he choked on a, large piece Of meat. was
70 the police Station. where I Xn6 S1fries
SnnrEeon GosSman' to- save the boys
NE. performed an operation. Young Cohen.
moved to his home in a coach by his parents.
The next accident was that of Arthur r. CLARK
OF 724 Amsterdam avenue, who was riding his
bicycle in the Ocean Parkway, and. when near
Ing Kings. Highway, ran. into a tree. His wheel
was smashed and he, had his left shoulder frac-
Abraham Mandel OF Pip Dean street. Brook
Ign, while In bathing sterped on q broken clam
He was taken to the Kings County Hospi.
tai. Immediately afterward Mrs. Paleporfe. SO
years old, OF Ats Amsterdam avenue. took a ft
being drowned. There We're also several cases
OF heat prostration. One of the new features in
to-day was that Of trying to hit q live negro
with real eggs. 4 large piece OF canvas with a
sunflower painted on ii was used in the opera
ton. Through a hole in tho sunfower on the
canvas the darky poked his head and lodged
the eggs as they were fired at him in success
sion. Some Of the eggs hit the mark and broke,
but the majority OF them Just struck the can
vas and fell into an armful OF straw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
CoNEY EXCURSION DIDN'T GO.
Iron Steamboat Company Shut on from
Landing by n Rival Line.

Iron Steamboat Company Shut on from
Landing by n Rival Line.
New BRUNSWICK. n. J.. Aug. THE iron
steamboat Sirius. which was to take an excur-
sion this morning from New Brunswick to
Coney Island. leaving here at 10 o'clock, didn't
go. The Sirius was chartered on Friday and
Saturday by different New Brunswick organi-
cations to conduct excursions from this city to
Coney Island. This necessitated the Sirius
and the company advertised to conduct an ex-
cursion from this city to Coney Island on Sun
dav.
This action was considered by the New York
which is a close rival Of the Iron Steamboat
Company in the Coney Island excursion bust
ness, as an effort to draw way its own par
ticular patronage. and 1t took preventive
measures.
Charles b. McLaury. superintendent of the
New Brunswick company. secured from =. W..
Dunn, assistant superintendent of the Della
ware and fsarltan Canal Company, which owns
all dock privileges along the Raritan River be-
low the canal lock. an orderto r. H Bloodgood,
harbor master, that as soon AS the Sirius land
ed her eXcursionists on Saturday night she
should be ordered to, leave and not allowed to
land again until she had q permit.
Accordingly the Sirius was compelled to leave
the dock on Saturday night, An, effort was
made to secure a permit to land, but in vain.
Some of the crew had meanwhile gone on shore
and were endeavoring to sell tickets in the city.
Tho Sirius steamed back to New York.
The rival company'a steamer New brunswick
left at 8 o'clock with 900 excursionists for
Coney Island. People began to arrive in crowds.
coming from Bound Brook. .Metuchen. South
River and peight5Soring owns to take the Sirius
them. They waited in vain until after IL
o'clock and then returned home disguised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
Funeral of the Late DIR. Hubbard.

The funeral OF DR.. George C.. Hubbard. tho
late Assistant Sanitary Superintendent for Rich
mond borough. who died suddenly on Wednes-
day morning took place yesterday afternoon at
Tottenyille. s. /. Fully one thousand persons
were in attendance. The funeral was attended
by the Masonic lodges of Stapleton. Port Rich
mond and Tottenvllle. numbering 800 men.
veterans Of the lB5th New York Volunteers in
uniform. and the Raritan Post, of Perth Amboy
and Leuhart Post Of Tottcnvillp, g.. A. Il.
The. Roy. II. Is. Collins, assisted by tho Rcy.
}. &. Hendrickson Of the liaEllst, Church, con
Quoted the ceremonies at St. Paul's NJ. y.
Church in Tottenvllle. An address was made
by George Kimhrick, hospital steward Of tho
l6hth New York Volunteers, In which pr. Hub
bard served as surgeon. The Masonic ritual
was read by L. VI. fhlrrs. Graud Secretary Of
the Grand Lodge OF the state, Or. Ferguson Of
New York, who was succcc led 10y DIR. Hubbard
Ms surgeon Of the lBlth, was also present and
delivered an address.
There were military ~scrvlccs at the grave in
Bethel NJ. + Church and a salute. was fired
over the grave by the members OF the Grand
Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
HIS TASTE IN LODGINGS.
One Night q sewor and Another n Typhoit
Fever Tent.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway,

One Night q Sewer and Another n Typhoid
Fever Tent.
John Cahill, a special officer detailed to Bello-
vue Hospital. had Just made an inspection OF
the morgue, early yesterday morning. when no
saw a dim light burning in the tent in which
patients who come into the hospital with infec-
tious diseases are isolated. Cahill knew that
there were no cases of infectious disease In the
hospital. On investigation. Joseph Lewis. q
negro boy. was found sleeping on the bed
which had been occupied the day before by a
typhoid fever patient. Lewis is the boy who
was supposed to have drowned himself on July
Fl at the foot OF East Twenty; second street,
and who was found three days later in a sewer
pipe. Since then he has been working for his
meals IN Bellevue Hospital and sleeping on one
Of the benches in tho reception room.
Drs.. Armstrong and Randall gave the boy q
bath. fumiRated his clothes, ~sprinkled him with
disinfectants. and old him to make his will.
He wasn't scared. Il guess when l lived for
three days without anything to eat In an ole
sewer" said he, "one night In a typhoid fever
tent won't do me no HARM"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
wAYhAID IN An uNnIGnTED ARCH.
A Ships Steward Robbed by Two Men In
One of BrooklVn'S Dark Places.

August KlenberG. n steward on the steamship
Olbie. lying at Harbcck Stores on Furman
street. Brooklyn. was waylaid and robbed on
Furman street at 10 O'Clock on Saturday night
while on his way to his boarding place at 10
Atlantic avenue. One OF the worst places In
the city at night is under the Montague street
arch, which Is not lighted. 1t was in the arch
that Klenberg was met by two large men whom
he believes to he sailors.
They were standing against the wall and he
did not notice them. Just as he passed they
seized him by the throat and, threw him to he
ground. Then while one held him down the
other went through his pockets. They took
$50 In money, and, some private papers from
his pockets. Then they beat him and ran away.
RrnberG says he does not know how long he
remained on the ground, but he managed sub
scqucntly b. get on his feet and, after an effort,
arrived at 10 Atlantic avenue. He went to the
Amity street station yesterday morning, whore
he notified the police of the assault and rob
berry. His left eye was blackened aud his nose
was cut. He said it would be impossible. for
the arch that he could not SEQ them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
Tho Weather.

Fair weather prevailed yesterday in the Atlantic
States and ~IScattsred thundershowers in the lake
regions and Mississippi Valley. The pressure was
low in the lake regions and high on the South Allan.
tic coast aud in the Northwest, It was warmer in the
Atlantic and central States. The highest temperA-
lures reported were go at Warrington. 500 at Bos.
ton and ss7 at Philadelphia. 1t was growing cooler
In the Northwest States.
In this city the day was fair and warmer; highest
Official temperature 81. lowest 49,; average humid
ity. IL per cent; wind southcrly, average velocity
ten miles an hour; aromctcr corrected 10 read TO
sea level, at 4 \. NJ. 5000. 9 p NJ. 2N,a3.
The thermometer at tho Unitod States Weather Bu-
rean Registered the temperature yesterdAY as follnWs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
BURIAL OF THE FRoHWE1N GIRLS.
Many Mourners md n Great Funeral Pro-
cesSion to the 9ad Street Ferry.

cesSiOn to the 02d Street Ferry.
The bodies of Gertrude. Emma and Matilda
Frohwein. daughters Of Otto T. Frohwein. who
were drowned in Raritan Bay on Thursday.
were buried Yesterday from their home. 101
East Ninety-flrst street. The bodies lay in
three white caskets in the rear parlor on the
first floor. A crowd began to collect at Z o'clock
in the morning. It soon extended from Lex
ington avenue to Second avenue. Twenty po-
licemen under Roundsman Bauer OF the East
EiGhty-eiGhth street station were kept busy up
to 2 o'clock. when the funeral left the house.
About 5000 persons viewed the bodies.
The Rev. Julius Remensnyder of the Madison
Avenue Lutheran Church. ut Seventy-second
street and Madison avenue. oflciated. Among
his brother Frank. who rescued Mrs. Froh-
vein. After the services the three collins were
PLACED in three h%earses, There were over
eighty carriages and 1000 persons on foot in
the procession to the East Ninety-second street
ferry. The interment was at the Lutheran
Cemetery, Long Island.
The body OF Annie Siebeneichen, the 1S-year
old niece OF DR.. Frohwein, was found early yes
tcrday morning off Bay Cliff Park, Tottenville.
by George Dubois and was removed TO the Cor
oner's office In Clifton. 1t was there packed in
ice and taken to New York. The funeral will
be this afternoon from l6lst street and Jack
son avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
WILD MAN CAUGHT IN MS CAVE
Had Been a wnnderer Since His wife's
Denth Three Months Ago.

neuth Three Months Ago.
MOUNT KIsco. n. Y. Aug. 1.-The people OF
this part of Westchester county have been in q
great state OF excitement lately over the APP
ncarance of a wild man. He is described as
about 40 years old. with n long unkempt beard
covering his face and breast and clad only in a
II pair of trousers held in place by a piece of
rope. Several weeks ago n party OF women and
children who were gathering berries near Bed
ford Centre were startled by the wild man ap-
HenrfnE suddenly among them and demanding
food and money. At the sight Of him the
women dropped their pals and fed. screaming,
for the highway. A few days later Mrs. Ben
jamin CARPENTER. who lives just out Of the viii
lage. while calling on a nei6hbor, left her ten
year-old boy ut home She had been gone
but a short time when the child ran
screaming after her. He was trembling with
fear, and it was some time before he was
able to speak. When he finally recovered his
voice ne tod his mother that she had scarcely
left the house when n hall. naked man rushed
in. burst open the cupboard, and beESSn eating
penter went to the village and reported the oc-
c~urrencc TO Constable George Thompson. but
reached the house. The man was afterward
seen crouching among the headstones in the
turning home at night. The more superstitious
Of them Thought i was a ghost and whipped up
1 posse H Of sitiz ans d of Bc afSr fr!I ed by g'T C6n a
Stable Thompson. went in search Of the wild
man. He was in the road when first sighted.
but when he saw that he was likely to be
caught he dashed into the thickct and disnp-
peared. The posse surrounded the thickct,
and. closing in, found the, fugitive s%eGTeted in
man was so famished that he was unable to re-
sist: and was bound and loaded in n wagon.
time, as the floor was strewn with dried fruit,
roots and herbs. In the village he was identi-
fled AS Thomas Delany Of Mount KisGo. Three
months ago Delany's wife died and he began
acting strangely at once and finally disap-
peared. 1t is believed that he was driven in
sane by grief. Delany was taken to the county
Jail at White Plains. where inquiries will be
made into his sanity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
ToMAN's BODY IN THE PAssA1c.
The Finders of 1t Had Seen Her Followed
by Two Strange Men In the Morning.

The Finders of 1t Had Seen Her Followed
by Two Strange Men In The Morning.
PATERSON. N. j.. Aug. 7.-William Van Ness
and Robert Lain of Singac found a body
in the Passaic River about noon to-day.
1t was that of a woman about 40 years
OF age and about 81 feet in height. 1t was
taken in charge by Coroner Hindle and re-
moved to the morRue In this city. where il re-
mains unidentified this evening. Van Ness
and Latin say they saw the woman pass PlOch'S
Hotel about & o'clock this morning. She had
just aliGhted from an electric chr at the ter
was a woman Of respectable appearance and
neat attire. She took the road along the river
hank y Sco I mnn %bm fGi,o 6ShIn her her Gs sE were nos t%33
out Of sight. Whether or not these men had
anything TO do with the death Of the woman
cannot be said. as there were no marks OF
violence on the body. SinEac is eight miles
from here, at the end OF the trolley system eX-
tending from Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
VIEW BAroxyE CHURCH TED.


Congregation Formed by FAMILIES Who
Ouarrelled with Pastor of Old Church.
The new st. Johns German Evangelical
Lutheran Church on West Twenty-seventh
street. Bayonne, was dedicated yesterday after
noon. The services were conducted by the
Rev. William Sanft, pastor of the Greenville
German Evangelical Church Of Jersey City. He
WAS assisted by other clergymen from Jersey
City. New York. Brooklyn. and Staten Island.
A programme Of special music was rendered by
the choir of Pastor SAINTS church.
Until the congregation can call a pastor the
Rev. Mr.. Sanft will act AS rector. Former Coun-
Gilman George F. Schmidt is President Of the
Board OF Trustees. Christopher j.. Schmidt Is
the treasurer and John Opel the collector. The
deacons are Frederick T. A.. Sem" and August
FRANKIE. The congregation numbers about
thirty families. who left St. Paul's. German
Evangelica! Church on East Twenty-hfth street.
Bayonne. about three years ago because OF the
quarrel between the Rev; Or: Frederick W.
and former Mayor William c.. Farr. who was a
mem Der Of the Board of Trustees. Since leav-
ing st. Paul's Church these families have wor-
shipped in various churches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
LECTURE ON sTREEr-CAR MANNERS.
Opinions from the Bench on Such ms Put
Their Feet on the Seats.

Their Feet on the Seats.
Patrick Lanignn. n stonecutter. living at 1863
East 10Th street, attended a meeting Of his
union on Saturday night. and attrrwnrd started
home on II Third avenue cable car. He put his
feet on tho seat in front Of him and refused to
take them down when Thomas Cryan, the con-
ductor. ordered him to do so.
He was arrested at Sixty-scventlI street and
a%rraigned in the Yorkville Court yesterday.
1T Is the outward mark of great selnshness
on the part OF Il passenger in Il car to sprawl
Ovcr two or three seats, as some do" remarked
Magistrate Pool. "A passenger Is very incon-
sIdCratc Of the rights Of others when he puts
his feet, perhaps covered with muddy shoes. on
the seat occupied, or shortly To be occupied. by
another person. | was coming down town in q
Lexington ayenno cable ear to-day when / saw
tho car conductor have his feet on n seat. II
conductors indulge in that practice II Is not
surprising that passengers should initiate their
example"
The Magistrate warned Lanigan that he
would punish him II brought before him again
for a similar offence aud then discharged him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08

Policeman Moloney OF the Fifth avenue
station. Brooklyn. arrested John Onslaught
messy, 81 years old, Of 1870 Eleventh street
early yesterday morning for intoxication
While he was taking him to the station. Ter
rance O'Shaughnessy. 10 years old James
Fitzsimmons. ~ years old; Frank Cody, %
years old. and Henry Wolfe, q wears old. tried
to rescue the prisoner. Torrance Onslaught
messy struck the patrolman. but when the
latter pulled his revolver the men ran away.
After Moloney had locked his prisoner up he
started out with several other policemen and
arrested the four men, They were locked up,
charged with assnulting an officer. Magistrate
Bristow remanded them to Raymond Street
Jail to await examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
Leg Bail Didn't Work.

The Eldridgc street police arrested early yes
terday morning twenty-one men who were
playing pool In the store kept by Max Schmidt
AT 30 Rivington street. They arrested Schmidt.
too. At Essex Market tho players were dis
charged and Schmidt was fined s.. Schmidt
paying his fine. and ran up Grand street. De-
tective Hay. chased him three blocks and
brought him back. Schmidt then paid the lne
and was allowed to depart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08

TRENTON. n. j.. Aug. FLAMES Dillon. 10
years old. was drowned in the Asanpink Creek
yesterday evening while trying TO rescue a pet
puppy which his father had thrown into tho
water to drown. The dog had been placed in a
bag to which was attached a stone. After
throwing the contriyHncc into the creek, Mr..
Dillon returned to his home. The stone broke
away and the bag fioatcd TO the surface. The
Dillon boy waded out to recover the dog, when
he stepped into a deep hole. Miss Lille Bough-
ner, who lived near by, ran 10 the creek and
plunged IN 10 save the boy, but was unsuccess-
tul. The body was recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08

William Grady, a bartender, % years Old,
who rented a room in the house at 2l9 West
Twenty-fourth street. was arralRnod In JefTer-
son Market Court yesterday morning for keep
ing an opium Joint, Early yesterday morning
one OF the other dodgers smelled opium smoke
lndlnotihed Policeman Fitzgibbons of the West
Twentieth street station. The policeman found
two women, who said their names were Lille
and Edna. Clark In the room with Grady. They
We're discharged by Magistrate MeAde. Grady
,sSSaI S5Sa IL iSS T Ss' SSid t1SI 700 81 sa r. Per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
U REYNOLDS SQUARE
Has n woman Arrested Who SwOre She
Saw Him Marry Lillian Allen.

Amelia J. Cornell. who lives at Saratoga
Springs. was arralgned in the Centre Street
Police Court yesterday on a charge OF perjury.
She had been arrested on Saturday in Saratoga
and was brought to this city by Detective
Campbell Of the Central Office.
The warrant was issued on n complaint made
by Guy H.. Reynolds, who alleged that Miss
Cornell committed perjury when she testified
before q referee that she was n witness 70 q
marriage between Eeynolds and Lillian Allen.
Reynolds denies that such Il marriage ever
occurred.
Magistrate Flammer held Miss Cornell in
$1,000 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
1nohLnr cAR coNDuCroR KILLED.
Crushed Between Two Cars in Brooklyn on
saturday Night-Motnrmnn Arrcsteh.

John German, 80 years old. of 223 Sixteenth
street. a conductor employed by the Nassau
Railroad Company, died in st, Johns Hospital,
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon OF injuries re-
ceived on Saturday night while coupling two
cars at Rogers avenue and Bergen street.
Trolley car No. $50 had become disabled. and
the motorman, jerome Ward. OF DOB Fifteenth
street put on the current.
German was caught between the cars. His
left leg was crushed and he received internal
injuries, Ward was arrested, German was
married and leaves a wife and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
rhrown trom Hls carriare ana RaaIy Hart.

BELLEvIILE, n. j. Aug. 7.-John Ashworth.
a local grocer. and father of Frederick Ash
worth. Chairman Of the Township Committee.
was seriously injured this morning by being
thrown from his carriage in a collision with a
worth was thrown against the stone curb, cut
ting his head and inIurlnR his spine. The lower
RhI 4. isb H1S SSds % y TSY StTslySod SSA Essalt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
~ed-su Aug. 7

Sc Rotterdam, voege, Rotterdam July rs.
Sc "a Bretagne. Rupe. Havre.
Be Fort Salisbury, Salmon, Liverpool.
6s st. Leonards. Pugh, Antwerp.
SIS Miramar, White. Tampico.
Ss Laughton, Hodgson, La Guayra..
SIS Sir Richard Grenville, Gill. Hamburg.
Ss Muntauk. Townley, Genoa.
SIS Cacique, Barry. Molendo.
Ss Ardandear9e, Kinley, Calcutta.
IS Atbara, CollinRwood, Hampton Roads.
SIS Fl Monte. Parker. New Orleans.
Sc Chattahoochee, Lewis, Savannah.
SIS Orinoco, Fraser. Bermuda.
IFor later arrivals see First PaGO.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08

John Gately. IS years old. died in st. Michael's
Hospital. Newark. yesterday from injuries re-
ceived by diving from a pier at Ocean Grove on
Saturday. He went from Newark with tho
Clark thread mill employees excursion. He
diycd from the, pier, believing, the, water was
totally paralyzod from the injury TO his srine.