davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
p1AcK,s COERCION FAILED.
rrrSNrAL SESSIONS AMENDMENT MOI
YET PASSED.

ql5t GOVERNOR TRIED 10 GET ASSEMBLE MAN
xAvANAucH TO VOTE FOR IT. But M
r7Ar1Y REFUSED st-1'lGsBkh"
THE GOLD DEMOCRAT. MAS
TER OF THE SITUATION
,pv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEI
.n.n, Eeh 24-Governor Black ana Spe""'
o,cr.av wore not able 10 Jam the oienhla' se'
.,o,. amendment through the Assembly as I'M
,xr.c,.d to-day. owing the the pos'uon SUI
.enlv assumed by Assemblyman sehgspsis'
>.w.york Gold Democrat. that the voters "
~. s,... were not acquainted with the "ine"u
roent IN its latest form OF giving the 0'a.o
,or. a term OF four years. and ne "ouu ~.
. rsrtv 70 hasty action on such an i'''po' '''''
matter. ,,..,rg
coysrror BLACK tried TO supply the inisSi"e
cot. needed by sunlmoning Assemblymah h"'"
waugh Of Saratoga County. 10 his room anu
nuttine pressure him TO support 'he o-"@
nent. but Mr.. Kavanaugh had the oacAoO"o
decline to be Influenced against Ills 'uuS
He refused to vote for the resolution !" W. -
40, ,orr Many Senators and Assemniymen
are commenting on the Governors U.s.
newer Sneaker O'Grady also attempted 10 pun
-. y.,.,oh IN Ina for the amendment. but
he failed. ,
III,
.,on ana enacted from the Plat leaders pledse
that they would not attempt to pass the anheho
no.nt to-day In turn he gave them the sever"
tv..xth vote necessary TO suspend the r"'e'
and order the resolution TO a third reading
Mr.. sengsberg's success. II was hnteo 'a'e
this afternoon. might inspire John A. NeeAe'
q and Francis +. Laimbeer, Citizens union
pennblicans who aided the Plat leaders To-
hav 70 push along MI Blacks amenomeht; 70
demand that a Primary Reform law OH snal'
I've presented and passed by his inHuenCe oe-olo
they give another vote for the afnchoihe"',, ~
.wo months now Mr.. Black has been lurlns
on NJ Weekes and Mr. Lsmbeer 20 the sup
mort OF various measures with promises sneiy
r.ek that Primary Reform law wouiu suleI'
he rassed There has been PERCUSSION OF pionI
iaes nv AIr Black, but so far not Ine shsHteSD
rer,ormanc. Meanwhile the session If craving
~ close and Mr.. Wsekes and MI LaItnDcel
ore beginning 70 be looked upon by pracusdl
noIit;cians as men who have been grossly o.
ceived 5000. - che hi
.nniai sessions amendment to-day. Mr.. Palmer
cffered one amendment 10 II provldlns 'ha' wy
1erislature should not take a recess 81 o!eI
thirty davs duration. and another reuuCIhs tI.e
t;overnor's salary from S1O,On 70 SocoV Eeei
Mr. Dillon offered amendment putting .he
Asnemblynens salary at S1.3oo year, tne
p-esent rate Mr. Green offered an anleuoHleh'
1rovidng that the Legislature AT JUS ehtra SEES
eions could consider all kinds OF business VA
schulz presented one ironically giving the Gov
error the sppointment Of all the State otncers
and the members Of the Legislature as We'll A.
thesa rere rejected and then the amendment
s,se,S was ordered 10 a third reading ny vote
vT "a n en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
INTEREST IN THE MAINE COVERT

Great interest Is taken in the Maine concert to
bs given on March at the Waldorf Astoria I'M
der the direction OF Carl Loewenstep for the bene-
nj OF tho widows and orphans of those lost on the
battle-sh;p Among the welknown women who
will patronesses are Mrs w Bayard Cut
ting Mrs. w. s. Gurnee. jr.. Mrs. Jules A. Mon.
tant- Mrs George y. Dc Forest .drx George C.
Boldt. Mrs Louis Fitzgerald and Mrs james "
Gerard President Mckinley. Governor Black and the
Governors Of New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island are 10 be invited 10 be
present The death march by Wagner Will be a
chief feature OF the musical programme PLAYED by
Mr.. Seid's orchestra The other musical features
are yet 10 be arranged Boxes Cor the concert ara
20 ~ had for 80 and reserved orchestra seats
foI 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly Broadway th 9th and 10th

somebody entered tho ves,ibule and stole pracu
cally all the overcoats and womens wraps let
There The loss not discovered until the people
were going home. and then the excitement was
akin 70 panic. The pastor the Rev. Carl SchlegA
had tho theft reported 10 The Last SiXty-seveuth
81 police. and two detectives were signed 10 IN
vestigatet
Tho pastor thinks that there II a possibility that
the goods were taken by some member Of the con.
gregatt'n who wanted 10 play Joke The result
was much the same 10 the parishioners. They
went home bareheaded and coatless vowing VEN
geance the thief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
O'GRADY TO BE A COLONEL.

THE SPEAKER CHOSEN RI TILLINGHAsr As AN
ASSISTANT ADJUTANT- GENERAL.
Albany Feb. 2i-"Colonel' Is the latest tin. that
has been given officially 10 James y. T. O'Grady Of
Rochester Speaker ~ the Assembly Mr. O'Grady
received this title to-day by being appointed by
Adiutant General Tnghast an assistant ad-
iutant general Speaker OGrady has been sum-
noned to appear before the Adiutant- General to-
morrow 10 pass = military examination The an.
nontment. Il is said Is purely honorary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
Another Thousand Pairs

THE shelves of the Emergency Shoe Store devoted to the selling
of the So 80 and 81 shoes tor
One Dollar and Ninety Cents
have been reinforced this morning by another thousand parsar
ness Won wear rather smaller somewhat larger shoe than the
reoa run of humanity you will probably find nothing left but
So 80 value plenty those Some ounaes may be fitted with
81 80 So and even So Shoes . .
Men who wear particularly well favored by this
onportny but the bulk of $3.50 and 81 kinds and
recent shapes calf and waxed calf wntersoed shoes
Dollar and Ninety Cents pair whatever the regular value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
A CAPsTzED VESSEL SIGHTED.

Philadelphia. Feb. 24.-The British bark Argen-
tina. which arrived here to-day from Rosario re-
ports having experienced heavy winds and rough
the voyage. The captain says that
Sunday he passed the wreck OF an Unknown vessel
bottom up. rear Winierquartor Lgh,ship 3
quantity o. pitch sn6 Pine lumber was floating near
ths wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
A MILLION FOR CANAL WORK.

DEMAND MADE on THE LEGrsLArrRE rY rHr
CANAL. MEN
Albany. Feb. - The canal men OF the State
this morning introduced through Assemblyman
Farrell bill 10 make 81 900 900 available next wear
FOR continuing work on the canals. II provides
that the work shall be done by days labor under
Superintendent Aldrdge and not by contract The
portion OF the canal not already deepened to nine
feet is 10 he deepened 10 eight feet. and be com
peied 10 Albany. not stopped at Troy. The wages
Of the day aborers are to he not less than 81 80
Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
Hotel de d'Lille ct Albion

223, Rue 81. HOnore. Paris.
between the Tuileries Gardens. Place ven
dome and New 9pers,; Adx:n an,,,., Hail.
Large Drawing Rooms. Electric Ltght' q"
TcIeErams. "LnlnIbiOn." Pnrts u
HENRY ABADlE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
One Dollar and Ninety Cents,
WOmen's
Spring TOp.COats.

uo,,.r,e HANDSOME, fashion,
womens able Spring Jacket,
Spring TOp.COats. that have b..3 ,i IN n.
store but a few hours In all the popular
materials, beautifully sk-lned and care
fully finished. You'll soon find your winter
coat burdensome. These attractive new
medium weights will prove welcome
change Prices from $40 70 $50.
Al sl5-Of Covert Cloth, ly front, Goa, collar ard
hack with tapped seams, two hip and two cash
pockets; striped tsifeta lining
Al $500 Castor Kersey Cloth: double.breast.d
fly front; entire coat edged with black soutache
braid back seams finished with braid lirei with
striped taffeta
At 5000 Whpcord Nv front fill velvet collar
and coat back; finished with cording OF same
material; lined throughout with plain tsffeta
At S23. 50-Of imported Covert Cloth Nv front.
back seams with inverted folds OF same material.
double stitched; entire coat finished with rows
Of stitching; lined with plain taffeta silh.
Second foc-.
All About You'D never think how many
Coo, kinds Ct soap there were unit,
'o"P' YOU ran over a stock like ours.
If you cannot find choice enough in the list
which follows, content yourself they're
not nearly all mentioned.
Here's soap sale, cut prices in Clean
illness. And. mind you. we don't sell any
kind which is not good. You'll note by the
prices that the qualities are rather high.
Most OF the figures are much less than the
usually accepted ones. however.
QUEEN MARY SOApS-By the cake
Peau dEspagne, 35e. Violet, Soe
Rose and Almond, 85c Lettuce, Csc.
White Helotrope 4Oc White Lilac, 25c.
Chypre. 20c. Pine Needle lVe
BAYLElS SOAPS-Ons cfthe best London mi6eA
Spermaoeti, 400. Violet. zoe
Altar OF Roses. 75c Rose, 25e.
Essenc. Bouauet 4sc Cold Cream, S5e
CASTLE SOAPS-By the bar.
Spanish Castle, "a lbs, zoe.
Pure Olive Oil CASTLE. white, ~ lbs, 6oc
Pure Olive Oil CASTLE, green 3 lbs, he.
MISCELLANEOUS SOAPS.
Baleys Complexion Soap, lOc
Rickseoker's Face Soap, l2o.
Cosmo Buttermilk, 81.
Stefes chthyo 1876
Stefe's Sublimste, 19c.
Stefes Resorcin and Saicylie 1dd, We.
Glyoerine, transparent, 10o. bar.
All Glyoerine, l4o. cake.
Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
european Advertisements.


f. unoPEANs AND TRAVELLERS Will asd
the London Office Of The Tribune. iSS
Fleet street. q convenient place to leave
their advertisements aAA subscriptions Ter
The Tribuns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
STOLE THE CONGREGATIONS WRAPS.
A THIEF OR PRACTICAL. JOKER MAKES
WHOLESALE SEIZURE or CLOTHING
AT 4 CHURCH MEETING

While The members OF the German Reformed
Protestant Church. in Sixty-elghth-st, between
First and Second AYES. were enjoying themselves
al a social gathering in the church last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

The one you want is
here. This stock is
so large and varied
.,% .,o,,ill find Wa
The record-union., 1898-10-27
The Reported Outbreak at Midas
Greatly Exaggerated.
People In the Nsighburhood Not Worried
Over the Outcome.
Redskins Worked UP Over the
Whipping Of One of the Tribe
by a Man Whom He Had Stab
bed, but Have Not Threatened
to Do Injury to Others.

AUSTIN CNev.), Oct 26.-The report
ed Indian outbreak at Midas is greatly
exaggerated. There is no danger at
present
On Friday, the 21st, an Indian named
Ballard and white man, Mcleod, took
a load of hay to Midas from Reese
River. The Indian got drunk, and was
carrying a bottle of whisky on the way
home. The bottle broke, and the In
dian accused Mcleod of breaking it. In
his anger he cut Mcleod about the head
and face with a knife and threatened
to kill him.
On reaching the river the Indian
wanted to get a rifle from John Schmal-
Ing, saying he wished to kill George
Gooding, John Bowler and James
Day. He could not get rifle, and start
ed after Mcleod again with the knife.
John Schmaling held the Indian while
Mcleod got away for a time. Later he
found Mcleod again, and the latter in
Self-defense gave the Indian a terrible
whipping.
The Indian was taken to Midas and
placed in Jail, and is now in a very
dangerous condition. The Indians are
greatly worked up over the affair, and
Ballard's brothers say that they will
Kill Mcleod, but do not threaten
others.
The Deputy Sheriff at Midas tele-
graped to the Governor at Carson for
arms and ammunition at the request of
the people on Upper Reese River. who
fear that the Indians may do mischief.
The people in Midas and Austin are
not worried over the outcome, and have
no apprehension of trouble
The record-union., 1898-10-27
CARPENTER WILL CONTEST.
Again Up for Trial Before the SUI
perior Court at Stockton.

STOCKTON, Oct 26-For the fourth
time the Carpenter will contest case
came up for trial in the Superior Court
this afternoon. The first trial was in
November Of 1885
Charles w. Carpenter died on Janu-
airy :, 1884, leaving a will, by the terms
of which his property was left to G. K.
Bailey, the remaining member of the
hrm Of Bailey & Carpenter Bailey
was appointed executor by the court
AT that time the property consisted of
one-half interest in the partnership
property of the value of S15O,OOO.
The heirs of Carpenter, three brothers
and sister, brought a suit to set aside
the VIII on the ground of unsoundness
OF mind on the part of the testator. and
OF fraud, menace and undue influence
on the part of c. K. Bailey in procuring
the will to be made.
The first trial was in November. 1885.
The jury rendered a verdict against the
validity of the will. A new tria! was
granted by the Supreme Court.
The second trial took place in Nav
1871. This trial resulted in the Jury
hnding for the contestants. The will
was set aside
Again a new trial was granted bv the
Supreme Court, this time mainly unon
errors IN the instructions of the court.
The third trial was had in the fall of
1876 This time the jury disagreed.
standing eight to four in favor of the
contestants.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
Bitter Feeling Among Spanish Sol
diers Against Government.
kenaces Outbreak Before Long Entaillng
Serious Consequences.
Riot Threatened if the Troops Are
Ordered to Embark for Spain
Without First Receiving Their
Pay-Men Demanding Their
Money Thrown Into Prison.

HAVANA (via Key WesD, Oct. B-
The bitter feeling among the Spanish
troops against the Government for
not paying them is increasing daily,
and menaces possible outbreaks entail
ing serious trouble before long. The
orden publicio constitute the most tur-
bulent element. AT first the Govern
ment proposed to pay only those who
were discharged. Then, after protest,
it offered to pay all by promissory
notes, a proposal which was refused
No cash settlement has been made,
and the entire body expresses its dis
satisfaction openly.
Yesterday eighty irregulars (mobili-
zados). from the Camajuay regiment,
arrived here and went to the palace to
demand pay Their attitude before
General Blanco was such that he or
dered them to be taken to the Cabanas
but they have not been allowed to
leave the prison, and to all intents and
purposes are under arrest.
The possibility of an outbreak is
confirmed in private conversation with
the men, who threaten riot if they are
ordered to embark without payment.
During the last few weeks Spanish
rule in the island has been marked with
unbridled corruption.
The Spanish mail steamer Villa Yer
de, which has just arrived here,
brought sixty deported prisoners from
Ceuta, Morocco, mostly Nanigos.
The demand for overdue salaries has
taken an aggressive form in the muni-
cipal departments. Beside, the nobs
daily infesting the office of the Mayor
are threatening personal violence, and
even drawing guns, as happened one
day last week.
There are many individual instances
of more or less sensational character.
One of the victims, an employe of the
city named Casares, entered the May
or's office on Monday morning to insist
upon a settlement. The Marquis de
Estaban refused. and made some ex-
cuse not entirely satisfactory to the
claimant, who slaped the Mayors
face, following up the slap with a
couple of well-directed blows. The at
tendants hustled Casares out of the
building, but the Mayor refused to
prosecute and endeavored to hush the
matter up. The story leaked out, how
evr, and gave rise to a good deal of
unfavorable comment at the expense
The record-union., 1898-10-27

of the Mayor, although his friends ap-
plauded his GOODNESS and self-restraint
in not returning the blows.
Advices from the interior, particular
ly from the city of MatanZas, bring
fresh stories of misery intensified by
the late floods. Yesterday at Matan-
zas twenty-seven sick and dying per-
sons were picked up in the street.
The United States Evacuation Com
missioners are daily visited by Span
ish officers who wish to enter the Unit
ed States service All such requests
have been met with a negative reply
In view of this, it was thought that
the applications would cease; but, on
the contrary two or three Spanish OF
ficers put in an appearance daily al
the Hotel Trocha with the same prop
oSition.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
Irish Oratory.

Irish oratOry, like Irish nationality,
has with some a very circumscribed
meaning, says a writer in "Donahoe'S.'
They understand by it a kind of elo-
quence, all figures and fancy, with no
argument-the play of Hamlet" with
the part of Hamlet left out. Nothing
can be further from the truth. Irishmen
are naturally gifted with rich stores OF
fancy, but at the same time are not
wanting in the reasoning faculty. The
oratory of Burke and Grattan, or
Plunkett and O'Connell, certainly does
not lack argument. 1t has, however,
some characteristics which distinguish
it from the oratory Of any other coun-
try.
1t is not exaggerated and bombastic,
like the French, nor is it so practical
and common-sense as that or the Eng
lish school, nor yet is it fine art, like
ancient oratory, but it is something
different from them all, yet retaining
some of the features of each. In close
reasoning, Irish oratory excels that of
the ancients. 1t is a mistake to imag
inc that the Grecian orations are long
chains of ratiocnation. They are to
the point and full of invective. They
appeal to the strongest passions and
prejudices, to the sober judgment they
are never addressed. In persuasive
eloouence the Irish are unequaled
among moderns. The fecundity of
imagination and exquisite temperament
of The Celtic character are peculiarly
adapteo - sway the feelings of men.
There is isa.ning through Irish oratory
a tinge of pathos like unto that mel
ancholy strain which pervades the ma
tional music. 1t is very marked in
Curran and Grattan, but may be
traced in O'Connell, Sheridan and even
Rurke
The record-union., 1898-10-27
SOMETHING IN THE AIR
The President and Cabinet Hold q
Secret Session at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-lmme-
diately after the reception to the Pres
ident at the Union League cub TO-
night. a meeting of the Chief Execu-
tive and those Cabinet officers who
are in attendance with him at the
Peace Jubilee was held at the Hotel
Bellevue. Those present beside the
President were Postmaster General
Smith. Secretary of War Alger, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson and SoIc-
itor General Richards in place OF Attor-
ney General Griggs.
The utmost secrecy ATTENDED the
proceedings. and it is impossible 10
learn for what purpose the meeths
was called or what subjects were uls-
cussed. From an unofficial, though or
dinarily reliable source, 1t was si>aheu
that ]. C. Kellogg, Private secretary
TO Secretary Hay, reached mere To-
night bearing important olspalcneS
from the State Department Nelther
Secretary Porter nor any OF the Capl-
not officers could be seen after the
meeting. and no information from
other sources could be obtained.
The meeting lasted nearly an hour'
ond was held in the Presidents rooms
in the hotel Local detectives prevent
ad anv one from approaching the VI
cinity. Mr.. Kellogg, when questioned
ahout the matter, admitted being the
bearer of a dispatch, but said 1t was
nersonal one from Secretary Hay.
THAT it was more than some ordinary
deliheration was apparent from the
fact that Mr. Kellogg reached the
Union League Club shortly before IL
o'clock. and was Immediately taken to
the President. He then left and went
to the hotel.
After the President and Cabinet had
concluded their deliberations, Mr.. Kel-
logg left Immediately for Washington
in a special car. 1t was reported after
,,,i6nipht that the President NAV leave
The record-union., 1898-10-27
UNITED LABOR PARTY.
Effort to Get the Names of It's Can.
didates on Official Ballot.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-An ef-
fort was made to-day by the United
Labor party to get the names of it's
candidates on the official ballot by ap-
plying to the Supreme Court for a writ
of mandate.
The position is taken that the United
La Dor party is an organization, and q t
the last election polled 3 per cent of
the total vote. Chairman Grace says
that if the matter is nos decided by the
18th instant, it will be too late and his
candidates vii be barred by the fact
OF the ballots being printed. Chief
Justice Beatty ordered that the writ
issue, and made it returnable to-mor-
row at o'clock.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
STORMS IN THE EAST.
Long List of Disasters to Schooner
Fleet on Lake Michigan.

CHICAGO, Oct 26.-The gale which
began last night continued most Oh
to-day, causing immense damage TO
shipping. At 10 o'clock tonight the
wind is going to the south, and the
huge seas which have been rolling on
Lake Michigan for the past twenty
four hours are fast running down. The
storm brought long list of disasters
to the local schooner fleet, but there
was no loss of life. A canvass at TINS
end of the lake tonight shows the
following missing: Aberdeen, grain,
from Chicago; Delta, lumber, from
Sheboygan; Biwahik, grain, from Chi
cago; Stafford and McWilliams.
The Delta and Filler broke away from
the schooner Pablo off Port Washing
ton last night The Pablo has arrived
here, the Filler has been abandoned by
her crew water-logged off Racine, and
the Delta is believed to be drifting
distressed fifteen miles off Kenosha.
The Pablo went adrift from Kalkaska.
and water-logged OFF Crosse Pointe.
The members of the crew were brought
ashore by the tug Perfection. Efforts
are being made tonight to save the
vessel The Maxwell, Cape Horn and
Minerva lost canvas and deckloads.
Four schooners are anchored in shallow
water south of the harbor. but they
are safe.
The Susquehanna passed a four
masted barge hove to in mid-lake, OF
Kenosha. She is thought to be the
Olive Jeanette. She was riding the
storm in good shape. and had no dis
tress signals flying.
Marine men tonight are much
alarmed about the Aberdeen.
BENTON HARBOR (Mich.), Oct. 26.
The worst storm in twenty-five years
ragged here to-day. The schooner Judd
lies anchored at the mercy of the
waves. At times high seas shut out all
view of the lighthouse. Hundreds are
anxious for the safety of vessels now
many hours overdue. There is sixty
mile north wind blowing.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
ng a permanent one in the counties

ing a permanent one in the counties
named.
The planting this year was an ex-
pertinent, on a rather EXTENDED scaie'
of the adaptability of the soil for rais-
ing beets, and despite an almost un-
precedented season as regards lack OF
moisture, tests have been MADE oI
beets at the Crockett factory showing
remarkable percentage for, sacchatlne
matter and purity. The y1eics also
show average results. One farmer III
Contra Costa County will clear, after
deducting expenses, about 500 per acre
on fifty acres of land.
II is thought that with the mann
moth refinery located at Crockett,
great impetus will be given to the rais-
ing of sugar beets in Solano, Contra
Costa, Napa and Sonoma Counties next
season.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
BLED TO DEATH.
a Young Man Living Near Santa
Ana Accidentally Kills Himself.

SANTA ANA, Oct. 26.-Tom Dilley,
young man residing a few miles west
OF here, accidentally killed himself late
last night. He was riding in a cart
with another man with a shotgun be-
tween them, going to a charivari party.
Inc gun Jolted between the Stats at the
potion or the cart, and the full charge
OF NO. shot entered Dilley's side Just
peloW the heart, lodging just under The
SKIN above the left shoulder blade. He
dled early this morning. having bled TO
dedth. Dllley was a member of the
Seventh Regiment, United States Vol
unteers, Company l., and was dis
charged month ago on account of
physical disability.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
Milkman Drowned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-John
Owens, the driver of a milk wagon. was
drowned this morning. He was deliver
ing some milk to one of the bay steam
ers, when in some unaccountable man
ner his horses walked onto a chute,
used for loading vessels. The incline
was so steep that they could not stop,
and the whole outfit slipped into the
bay. Owens got tangled in the harness
and was drowned. The body was re-
covered.