davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
ADDRESS TO MEN.
The Choice Of . Church and the Oh
legations of Church ma nship

a very good assemb lage Of men filled the
A.aae business college rooms yesterday az
.stngon 10 listen to the first OF the Rev II
"a GoTen's Advent lectures to men TIE
actress was preceded by a shor. service
curing which solo was finely sung by Mr.
r. Ashton
Mr.. Go1sn. IN commencing his address.
divided Her, II regard 10 religion, into
three classes: d1 The actively hostile: ~
tne pro'essed adherentz; 49, the unattached,
HGctddtng multitude. X was to these he
said. that his words were especially aa-
dressed AT first sight IL might appear ST.
pernuoGs TO urge the merits os organic
above Inorganic Christianity. In an age OF
corporations and unions such as the pres
ent- But facts showed that there was such
need. Tie reasons for membership were
then deal, with, and the common objections
among The latter was the off repeated as
sertaon: ",There are so many rival bod
leg claiming TO b. churches
sRh this point the speaker dealt al
some length. frankly admitting that it was
serious obstacle. Christ prayed for unity
that the world might believe: there was
not unity. therefore the world DID not be-
ieve. The speaker asserted that there were
three distinct conceptions underlying cif-
fersnf parts OF the Christian world:
First-Tae despotic conception: main
tanning the supremacy OF one Individual
earthly head over the whole Chr;s,ian
secand-The UNCONVENTIONAL conception:
maintaining the practical right OF anyone
who could secure q following to found a
distinct and independent church.
Thira-The national conception: followed
by the Greek and Russian churches ana
the whole Anglican communion throughout
the wcTid. maintaining the necessity Of or
game and historic unity, but the right OK
every national church 10 govern itself, free
from all foreign domination.
This position was that held by the Epis-
copal church In America. a church lin
eaily descended from she church planted
by the apostles. but a; the same time gov
erning Itself according TO national needs
through its national assembly. the general
convention. and free from all alien inter-
ference, whether from Rome or from Eng
land
Mr.. Gowen viii deal next Sunday with
The Historic Continuity OF the Church."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

CUSTOM NOT OBSERVED.
Few Special Temperance Services
Held in Seattle.

Although yesterday was the las. Sunday
In November. set apart by ali temperance
societies in the United States and England
as temperance Sunday, the custom OF eeIe-
bratsng II by special services IN the
churches Was sadly neglected In Seattle
In but one church. Plymouth CoGsrega-
tkonai, did the pastor preach directly
against The evil OF iLtemperance- In the
other churches the day was either allowed
10 pass unobserved or was marked only by
special programmes of work In the young
peoples societies. The general excuse was
that the services In the churches were, as
d rule, arranged weeks ahead ard could
not be altered en- short notice from the ma
tionaf temperance organizations
Al Plymouth church. Rev. ". II. G. Tenn
pes regular evening sermon. by a happy
Coincidence. CHANGED 10 he directed against
the evil of intemperance and accorded well
with the spirit Of the special services Mr.
Temples subJec. was THE Destroying
Hall. or. the Rayages OF the Whisky
Fjerd." Mr.. Temple treated Ii from a STA
tisiical point of view and showed the enor-
nous consumption and consequent waste of
cereals devoted 20 the manufacture OF ar
dent spirits.
Al Calvary Presbyterian church the fea-
tufe OF the special services in the morning
was a lecture by Mrs. Marion r. Baxter. OF
the ". c. T. L., and who has a national
reputation rs an advocate Of It's cause
AZ the United Presbyterian church the
Christian En8eavor services under the Ill
rectiou Of the pastor. Rev. r. l.. Lanning
we're especially noteworthy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
WHAT Is FEBY'S CRIME!
4 POOR MEMORY SAVES HIM FROM
COMMISSION OF FORGERY.
Deserted From the English Navy ut
Victoria. b. C., SIX Weeks Ago
Finds Joe Febio's Certificate of
Deposit, bat Can't Make Ont Name

self-coafessed deserser from the Eng
lisn navy ami a would-be farger is locked
Up IN the city jail He gave the name
Of Z. Feby. but the police are satisfied
that he did this TO conceal his real identity.
Fehy tried TO forge the name OF joe
Feoio. but owing 10 his inability TO read
the writing on a certificate OF 5epcss- he
did no. get within mile OF Il Under
these circumstances the police are puzzled
as 10 tbs exact nature of the crime ne Is
guilty Of
Feby went into Gus Browns clothing
store On Second avenue. corner OF Yes.er
way. yesterday morning. and said ne de-
sired 10 purchase a bill OF goods. He
was the easies, customer they had struck
for many weeks. and this aroused their
suspicious. When any article was sug-
gested 70 Feby ne replied: Well, yes, I
guess ! will n take one Of those He laid
wearing apparel thar would have lasted
him a long time. The bill figured up $50.
but stil Fsby took Things easy and was
He presented in payment certificate
OF deposit. drawn by the First National
hank Of Seattle November :. lsss. for SIZE
il he wrote the name Joe Debras.' This
discrepancy caused Mr.. Brown To quietly
telephone 10 police headquarters Detec-
Ttive Powers answered the call. and was
introduced 70 the holder Of the certificate
as Mr.. Johnson, Of Snohonalsh, ner-
chant.
Mr.. Brown casually asked Mr.. John
son" his opinion as 10 the genuiueness OF
the certificate, and Mr.. Johnson was
so positive in his views that he desired 10
make an arrest then and there. Mr.
Brown thought the shock would be too
great for the certificate man 10 stand. so
he suggested that hlue-coated guardian
Of the peace be called in Officer Tr.pp
vas standing on the opposite corner, and
he responded To Powers cali
At police headquarters the prisoner said
his name was Feby- How do you spell
u?'' inquired Clerk Kennedy. "F-e-b-y."
was the reply. and down It went that way
When the certificate was examined the
name "Febio" appeared. so il was con-
eiuded that the prisoner had attempted 10
give the same name, but either forgot -
or could no. exactly figure 1t out.
Feby was taken into Chief of Police
Reed s room. where he finally broke down
and confessed that he found the certificate
or the water front, and in attempting 10
Irdorse the name could not get II correct
He said that ne deserted from the Eng
Fish navy at Victoria. b. c., ahou. SIX
weeks ago II is probable that II ne IS
not prosecuted here ne Will be turned over
10 the British authorities Caief Reed
viii consult with Prosecuting. Attorney
McEiroy this morning as 10 what charge
shall be placed against the prisoner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

The floating En3esvOr society VIII hold
lis meeting some evening this week.
The Ladies Missionary Society Of the
Second Presbyterian church Will meet with
Mrs. Major Tuesday AZ 40 ?. IN.
The lookout committee OF the local Chris
two or three societies within ths next few
weeks.
The congregation Of the FIRST RapsiS.
church will worship IN the auditorium ~
the new church on and after the second
sunday In December
7Shs president a. TIE Ladies' AID Society
Of the First Baptist church has called q
b. held in the rev church on Wednesday
a. 50 y. IN.
The Second Presbyterian church IS held.
iag services every Might this week The
pastor, w \ Major. Win be assisted hv
the Rev Hugh Gslchris, ana the Rev
James cnelvena-
At the United Presbyterian church sn@-
cal services were held yesterday r2orrlT-E
After a sermon suitable 70 the o<,cas.oss,
Messrs Glasgow and Irvine we're or,2AF1fzi
10 The office Of ruling elder"
Tie Waited Presbyterian Christian En-
desvor Society is 20 hold social in thef~
chuFch psr,ars tomorrow evening The
cAalrnen Of she various committees have
called meetings for the same evening
A raer,'s league has }ast been orvansxaf
IN she SECOND Presbyterian church. WITH
the following officers. A Y Rel rrRSf-
6s:t. Thomas Sempie. vice president Geo
Graham. secretary. ana Ronert Niren.
treasurer.
The ladies' az he First Baptist church
me- :tng NeSt9 sssisy STtsrfoosi Ell O'Clock
al IRE residence ~ Ms. II A Ianfo~i
northwest corner 81 Ntath avenue and
SQ~ax street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
In THE LODGE ROOM.


An interesting meeting was held by Sc
attic Camp. No So. il Elks' hall, Colman
block. last Tuesday evening. Eight APP
pIicants were initiated IN the Protection
degree and ten applications were received
and referred 10 various committees. The
members are anticipating the arrival OF
the robes Ter the officers and team am
are earnestly striving eaen meeting 20
hiring the work 20 a high state OF prof.
eiency. The banquet committee is making
ARRANGEMENTS with leading caterer for
the banquet 10 be given on New Years
eve.
The election Of officers for the ensuing
term viii take place tomorrow evening. II
Is desired that every member of Seattle
(san1D will make IL their object 10 be
rresent The entertainment committee will
introduce something new in the way Of en-
tertainiug, Members Of other camps are
invited to be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

Rev. Stuart L. Noble FINDS a Large
Field of ahor In the No~th,xest

Ear SfWa-e : N0hle ne Quaker evan
gels 40 sid meetings AZ ne Madison
sfres; Nsthe1.st Esa5seaaa. rhurrA a few
~*f<s aSe 6as beer sazaEe5 r. services ~
f7e Battery street y ,host5se Eu.S-ss--a.
church lie has attracted lsrSe canzre-
gators al ;hs vir.auS Services aave 5@..a
% Sc ost tEns Meth s&sst stamp. Mr.
NcSs@ : A. unusually ir5e-e~-tng praa -
ans "a considered a GEAR religious teacher.
After Christmas NJ. Noble wiN retarn =
S@s~+se re ~ probably haSs1 srsfees
tae~ a. lsrsr@ S@t1assSt p, church
Es PAS rF'~ tXstI -4T hfr = srvf-ssga-S
from various parts - thc Pen. Nor r.
west, ana VII probably remain n .h.s
state a.s- .ex: summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
New Bank for Grand Forks.

Special Dispatch TO the Pos.-Tnte,ligercer.
GRAND FORKS. II. G.. Nov. 27.-W. T..
Botsfort.. general manager % the Mer-
chants bank. OF Halifax. for this province.
arrived in this city Friday and a. 2 q. IT.
he opened a branch 81 the Merchants bank
OF Halifax. The bank has secured tempo
rary quarters on Bridge street. and Is do
ing a rushing business. Representa- ttves Of
the Bank OF Montreal also arrived n town
this evening and are talking - op@ning
a branch OF lae.r bank here t0morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

MAYBE Seattle Wash. November =. 1855.
al Providence hospital. Capt. Thomas
May % Gropsy. age3 = years.
Remains viii he eHbalmed Nv Penney s.
Stewart and sent - Olympia. Wash. Tues
day. fer !nterusut
WTLCoX-lG Seattle. 81 RS residence So
Fourth avenue nerth Sunday %3verniser
g fssS T. F. Nlsc0S. s<ra ~ years
HERRE<- funeral Z Iu3s = Herr ?.
j~, wjll ac held gaiS after .s1a Al 0'c.ock
az The North Seattle Baptist church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
Pastors Exchange Pufpifs.

Rev. w. II. c. Temple and Rev. ". A.
Major exchanged pglpits yesterday morn
Temple has made since coming 20 the city,
Mr. Temple took as a text Behold The
Lamb % God which taketh away tie So
OF the world Mr. Major :cok az text
ministers were highly pleased with the ex-
change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

~ the United Presbyterian church rex.
Sunday morning memorial services will he
he.d for William Arrot Johnston. one OF
those lost on the Inflated schooner Jane
Dawson September Is. Both were mem
h~rS 81 the caursh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
Companions of the Forest.

Seattle Circle. No. i55. Will give an en-
tertainment. consisting Of a short literary
programme dancing and refreshments. ar
the banquet hall. Masonic temple. on
Wednesday evening, November 81. 10 which
all members OF Courts Friar Tuck and
Evergreen and their friends are invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

Of the most active in the Domain OF WASH
ing;on It's membership IS constantly in
creasing and the meetings are both inter
esting and instructive Tuesday evening
the Knight rank wiz k conferred on two
candidates. A good time Is assured and al
KNIGHTS are invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

Seattle Council No. i&li. VIII give q
smoker at Us next meeting. December /.
All Royal Arcanumjtes In the city are In
vite1. Two new members viii be re-
ceived. The council meets fl q. A r. hail
in the Eirckley block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
g a - ~ & II Z "A.
sss-.,A. >Ikss-e fsz HsVs l.ssN Syrs-AA,
''s4a' EHA<I1-


Remarkable Case of Dys~ntery.
II IS M. Thomas Mcintoss. Q. Alien
snaa Tenn had ar attack 90 iysan.ery
which hecs ne cATa-ic II was treated 80
tie b.s, physicians IN Fast Tennessee
without SGy@" - <avs '+THs3sv I
!trssss tsazz3he-I HAMS Csis> Cholera az.
fssa~-hFsa E~rsey3~- Asse~ gSzng aAsD,
twelve bottle / wxs sound ana wei
II. s-Ie by al asAse-s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

IF you wish 10 bring any 0f ycur friends
from the Ease or from Europe we can ar
range for you CAN al the Northern Pa
clnc once for particulars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
Spanish Fours.

PARIS. New. 26.-spanlsh Is closed at
e i2I-
LONDON, Nov. 2G-spanish IS closed at
g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
C0LORED ENDEAVORERS
ORGANIZE A SOCIETY,


Ihe nniy coiored Christian Erseayor So
az TIE state WAS organized In the
Aitscan Aeshodisr Episcopal church Friday
nlsn1; VIII a large membership and a
pf9lniss OF steady increase The rev
1Ss.e.s.g VIII he admitted into the local
Christian Ensieayoy urson a. rne rex. meet
.ng OF ne latter organization
re formation OF The rev society has
80, n1scusse9 In the church for several
@e+sS The discussion ended n the organ
izl.icn OF the new society on Friday night
under the auspices Of the lockout commit
tee OF the local union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

CRAYON. pastel. portraits. photographs
enlarged frames made To order. %ogIe-
berg artist I'll Secoud avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
Women of Wnodcrafi.

Pain Circle. No. Sc. met in regular sez-
sion last Wednesday evening Al iiS hall
In the HiacAey block. ONE candidate vas
initiated sri several names acted upon
Next Wednesday il election night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

HOT time in the oil town" At Chop
p@rs' Masquerade. See society notice.
page :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
degree of Honor.

Tie most Impressive and interesting
meeting held for many days was enjoyed
by those attending Seattle Lodge, No. I. on
Tuesday evening. Among the items OF reg
uIar business were twelve new applica-
tions for membership, nine favorable re-
ports on candidates for admission. and I'VE
limitations Among the candidates initiat-
ed was Mrs. Myers. over ~ years OF age.
thu oldes. candidate x is said, ever Initial
81 in the order. No. now has the dis
tinguished honor Of having within It's MEM
bership three generations OF tnis family
mother. daughter and grandson. After the
limitations. the grand recorder. Sister Win
kier. presented the prize hammer 70 the
lodge with an appropriate address. respond
ed to by the grand chief OF honor, Sister
L. Callahan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
independent Order OF Forcsters.

Companion Red Clover. Nc. lSs. 2, rs last
meeting received five new applications for
m n beTship. anu - bidding fair - become
the hammer companion coart of Washington.
n the future the court wtI meet in It's
new hall in the Collins block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
knights Of PythiaS.

vssst - Harmony Lodge No S. X. OF
2. VIII demonstrate that this lodge IL one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

- ycu are going EA<t 20 visit a. Christ
mas 90 Nsw Year. Or = you require 20 ~
on tusi7ssS. NJ can recommend t1s North
s~n f'aHI1c railway ostos able - give
yoN "a sfactfo0 IN every Respect.
Egl ANNIE, ~ - Ella Gssea-e. Q. 80
s--r~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
Independent Order Good TempIars.

The next session of District Is Will be
held with Seattle Lodge. No. s. corner
Fifth avenue ana Battery street. or Sat
urday. December 3. A large delegation is
expected from outside lodges. well as
from the city. During the afternoon Sc
attic Lodge, No. 6. Loyal Lodge. AMI pos
sibly others VIII enter the competitive drill
fer the inlt!atory degree work. At night an
open meeting viii be held 20 which all are
invited A good programme will b. rem
dered Seattle, No. 6. is having largely az
tended meetings and interesting pro-
erammes. limitations are the order for
this quarter The lodge expects 10 break
IL. -.enr3 for mutations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

AZ the las; meeting % SeaI;le Lodge
Nc 90, / -. r r.. the lodge was h0nored
by an official visit from Grand President
II G7lJis;ad1 OF San Francisco. Cal. and
Grand Vice President Sig. Sichei Of Port
land or. Two candidates were Initiated.
Addresses were made by these officers and
other members Of the order. After the
meeting a banquet Was enjoyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

UNDERWEAR.


Choice npoations
as;
oNE-EiA4F REGULAR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

Religion" - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
ANUS Sc MENTs.

TWO NIGHTS. STAETTNG NOV, 90
Our Fayow.fs, irish Actor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
TIE MINNEVASKA'S TROOPS LANDED.
THEY LEAVE HERE FOR PENNSYLVANIA on
THREE SPECIAL TRAINS.

The transport Minnewaska. which arrived a. Pier
y Jersey City Monday evening DISCHARGED her
.roons Yesterday morning She had on board sli
mon ~ the 10th Pennsylvania Infantry. under
colonel George G. Richard When the Pennsy,
vania regiment went on; Colonel Richard leu
.enanf-colorel but because Of the promotion Of
colonel UulllnFs 70 be a brigadier-general the
oo,nr,ard Of the regiment devolved on him. and
Governor Hastings OF Pennsylvania. who was here
70 receive the regiment brought his commission as
colonel and presented Il TO Colonel Rickard. The
Governor also brought with him the commission
>, Major Frederick Windsor 10 be lieutenant
colonel. and that OF Captain Harry Alden Hall. Of
Company II. 20 be major.
The regiment started for home yesterday after
ro.n Seven companies went on the PENNSYLVANIA
p.u-ood trains ard FIVE companies on an Ellie
,-al- Two lighters conveyed the FIVE companies
and their supplies from the transport 70 the Erie
,ra,1 obove the Erie station The mon had rec nily
80 ,,aid they made business lively during their
~ rours in Jersey city In saloons. resla uran -
and shoe stores Mary OF them landed IN ne shp;
go re- mad worn in Porto Rico. and nearly all
20 IN need Of shoes Edward Br!ton. OF Jersey
CIV a Iongshoreman. was arrested oy me oinecrs
an be TRANSPORT a charge OF ssllng liquor 10 tle
s6diers Without n license lie had bottle or wis
80. rhich he rad dispensed among the troops.
Ing paid money for tnt "HiHh'S- INV f '
TIC slok men left by the regiment In jersey CIV
80 On g Francis Hospital Ihey arc sergeant
" Uau Privates J. W. Houseball. Robert Ionp-
L,oo ard David Written. al Of Company n Lewis
-, ~. snd waiter calder. OF Porto Rico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

Tor tho storage posns and sHr dying
D ana rsc aSi DGaG ans
sTSTsnFS and cutting powder msnTfscprc Of ether
dei ,Sssaanes acld mixing and sorehou.e nitric
The viii be S nd
VIII embrace tho most approved types Of powder
thousand gallons capacity .uppl!ed from ar,esiaH
wells. VIII furnish the water supply.
The land Is well situated on Mattawoman Creek.
from ny populous districts, and can be approached
Captain O'Nel shows little or no enthusiasm re-
gardng the widely advertised advances In armor-
making processes which were expected 70 revolu-
tionze that product. He says considerable i'm
provement has been made in the method OF face
hardening armor. applied to experimental Plates
The bureau has tested one of six inches in thick
ness. and another eleven and three-quarteTs inches
IN thickness submitted by the manufacturers. both
Of which showed excellent qualities somewhat IN
excess Of plates previously presented. which had
been treated by other processes.
There Is hut little doubt that armor OF superior
quality 70 tha; previously used can he manufaet-
ured, resulting in considerable saving OF weight
which now has 10 be assigned for protection In ar
mored vessels.
AS an instance Of the amount OF work speedily
accomplished by The Ordnance Bureau upon the
declaration OF war. the following paragraph relat-
ing to the New-York Navy Yard alone Is In
structve:
A, this yard fory-elght vessels were surveyed
transformed for service. provided with pat
tories, ammunition End ordnance outfits. and Inc
guns ammunition and outfits for forty lone vessels
ether yards were prepared and shipped curing
the ten weeks between April Is and July J. iSs Conn
missiored receiving additions 20 their patter,
les new material for old and a large increase OF
their ammunition supply. These were sent 10 otner
stations by water end by rail. the latter oitrn IN
solid trains 70 points thousands 81 miles distant
with the result that the needs Of ships were met
with great promptness. The transportation com,
Danies with each other In quick deliveries ana
freight trains loaded with ammunition were rusnea
San Francisco and Port Tampa on passenger
schedules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
KILLED HIMSELF ~ THE PARK.

The body Of about twenty eight years OLD,
believed 20 be r. q. Meyer. was found on tho
promontory in Central Park early this morning
by Policeman Fitzgerald. OF the Park police The
man had shot himself in the mouth A citizen at
7:5 o'clock on Monday night told Policemen Ebert
and D.vine that he had heard n report come from
the direction OF the promontory and search was
made. About O'Clock yesterday morning fihser'
aid found the body almost hidden In the bushes
The man was dead ara in his hand was re-
volver Re was smooth faced, weighed aoout -. ~
pounds was feet inches tan ana hao CARR ha,s ~
dark mixed sack suit, laced tan shoes an.eo otes
Kid gloves white shirt, collars and Guns anu =
black derby IN which were the initials X -. "a
on the shrtband was the hume nCe'
The man had two keys on a ring siINet "a'ss'
gold plated chain. gold Gun buttons ara ~ "
money The shirt contained gold stud' IN "hich
was n Blackstone 49,. Ill.
The BODY sent 10 the Morgue Nooony et haes
at the Arsenal during the morning 10 inquire Aoou'
any missing person