davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

Several Of our local bicycle riders
seem p De possessed with an idea that
III enjoy their wheels they must scorch
through the streets. A number OF
them ride altogether too fast through
Water street. ana the practice should
he stopped. for il is not only dangerous
Inn themselves. but the lives and limbs
Of others are endangered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

Edwin Burltigh Williamson. aged 31a
y".ls. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph VIII
ilansun. Jr passed away. at lilo last
night. IL had been sick for a fortnight
with scarlet fever. This was followed
~ meningitis. which was the immp-
Giatc cause Of death. The funeral will
hc private.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03
Local Nr,,ce.

Prof. Wells, eye specialist Of New
YORK city. will remain at the Halo
well house. Hallowell. until SATURDAY..
JAY ;. All persons wishing to see him.
VIII please send word to the tHallowell
mousse iiaiiowell. Me. july3lt*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

Reports from Portland state that
saturday was the largest day in the
history Of the Union station in the
number Of passengers handled. All
trains We're heavily loaded ana many
of them had to have extra cars to ac-
commodate the large number of pas
sangers- Railroad men say that they
never knew travel into Maine 10 be az
heavy as it has been. this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03
Special Advertisements.

Small Advertisements not exceedins
the head of WANTED. FOR SALE. 70
LET, LOST, &c. will be inserted two
times for 25 cents, three times for IS
cents and one week for 30 cents, AID
VANCE PAYMENT. In sending by mail
remittance OF postage stamps or postal
note should be made with order. As the
charges are too small tc open accounts
for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

The Augusta Cadets will 70 into
&. rip at C1mp Scribner in the month
af hlcg-t, this year. Their muster
r.i .lst Tor at least a week. and long
.r II thu boys wish.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

House and lot on Child street. with city
water and partially furnished. In good re-
pair A most pleasant and desirable loca-
ton for a family. For terms apply t
Williamson & Burleigh, over Granite
Bank AuguSta. inelJltl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

H. II. Cummings purchased. Satur-
da3. thr pair of gray horses which has
been used IA the town farm. ana ship
pen thcm with y lighter span of bays
ro Milan. y. III. man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

If the day IL pleasant. tomorrow,
teams Will be AZ 4 premium, for the
ponds are very attractive when there
y nO special celebration III the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

4 piece of land on Lincoln street, to be
front 119 feet deep. Prices lower lot,
s275; upper lot. $3.50; sold together, $500.
Apply Nellie NJ. Stevens, AZ Western
avenue. may27dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

state street from Court street eodth
&" Western avenue is being cleaned 80
TINT th- mud and an the collection OF
ailL will hc clear NJ The .nacadrlnizcd
street, Tuesday. The crews were at
work there with hoes ana teams. sat
u.Hay
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

swift Il Turner have an extensive
linz n fireworks On hand which Au-
gu-ta psorie VIII fnd handy FOR ue+.
Tuesday evening. Buy your candl-:j
a"l rockets. today. ana be an ready to
n..-L.Ale. t1flnrroM eycnlng.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

Th- farmers are now purchasing
large quantities Of Paris green to put
IN their potato patches as the potato
bugs are Oh the rampage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

CATCHY SIGNS make PROFITABLE
ADS Both can be easily made in n few
minutes at trifng expense with an
Easy" Price and Sign Marker Send
for circulars. Fletcher &s Co, 80 Chapel
ST. Augusta Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

| Tn CITY hotel has had a drain con
! atructed from the rear Of the hotel
i"atiHg into the river. several feet be
l"T the low water mark Several
nu.sanceF along the west river bank
above the kenncbec bridge have been
| abolished 50 that the river bank is now
2s sanitary as could be desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03
TOP BUGGY AND TRAP.

Top buggy and stylish trap just put in
order and must be sold at once to close
an account. Inquire at Rines carriage
shop. rear Of State House. June29, d "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

Airs. Antonia Sawyer will be at the
chapel of the lst Baptist church, Fri
uay afternoon, July I. for lessons.
june30d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03


SUITS.--2 al wool checked suits.
jacket ana skirt taffeta liHcd, made to
retail at 221.00, yours fir
SO 90
SUITS.-10 all wool suits, jackets
sill; lined, skirts percaline lined. II
you need a suit can you afford 20 let a
$500 suit pass at
acc to $3.50?
WASH SKIRTS.-Thc best assort
mcnt III rcady-to-wea ana wash skirts
W. have ever shown. The new train
skirts are very pretty and stylish.
We are showing good assortment of
them, as we'll as a large line OF other
styles from
81 9s each
Agents for Bu,terirk Patterns, the
best ana most reliable In use.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

Half the ills that man is heir to coma
from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bittsss
strengthens and tones the stomach:
makes indiRestion in2cssib:a.
WON wed fri<iWS~ ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

DRESS STEELS.-All right for com
mon dresses, take what you want at
&c per doz.
WRAPPERS.- Manufacturers sam
pies, took what they had. All size 40.
If the sizes were wel assorted they
would cost you 75c. Only one to q
customer,
acc each
LAWN WRAPPERS.-A cool wrap
for hot days. plated yoke front and
back, lirel to the waist, fun skirt.
SDc cach
HATS.-l2 trimmed hats. ribbon ana
flower trimmings. the newest in every
way, odd shapes and cOlors, our $3.9S
value, at
O8c ca ch
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03
Local Matters
The Journals Telephone ral' 1854.
Or the Slippery Steep.

SG1rc rncl a.t oa En- i,fr because
Ingy Lkc ~ dp Their D-yt,
And many a tyiier rises just
To Keep up with the res
Therc'= many man vino wins because
Good luck la!is IN h!s way,
If4t never n 1Ne by 4ricving D'cr
\ chance missed ycs eraay.
Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

A pleasant place ON lower State street,
Augusta, good garden attached, and or
chard with apple and pear trees. Fine
water supply. Buildings in best of re-
pair. Mrs. B. +. Crockett
iupp9O III
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

For sale cheap, a two horse express
wagon, built expressly for us by j. Libby
and weighs 1900 pounds; run three
months: Richards long distance axles;
set of harnesses, new with the wagon.
Can be seen at 73 Water St. Gardiner. Or
inquire at 134 Water ST., Augusta. r. f.
Harmon & Co. july1d diff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

-. Sass on the State Camp Ground
Terms cash at time Of sale. Bids VIII b
received until j \. NJ. Saturday. July
John I. Richards, adjutant general @
Maine. jne29dtd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03
FOR SALE.

One new horse rake. ana 4 drag rake.
.Annly to Thomas J. Lynch, admins
julN3dtr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

Rangeley boats for sale, manufactured
by Fifield Bros, at 80 Green ST., Augusta
Mo. ri
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03
LIABILITIES.

Reserve fund. ! per cent .....
Policy claims IN process Of
adjustment observation-disclosures.
Present value pt So .Ur1. hero
after payable cu .mI,ured
instliu,ut huuis ............
A.iuWanc" Iur unprcscutcl
ana contingent claims .....
Dividends due ana unpaid ...
Premiums paid IA advance ...
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
ORGANIZED 1S4S
Banking Rooms 235 Water
Street.

TRUSTEES. Fl. Maney. T.. e. car
nish. Lendall Titcumb. e. H. rarroli
Treby Johnson.
Deposits are placed on interest the frs.
of February, May, August and Eoven,-
Der.
Interes. paid or accredited On arcoun;
on frat Wednesday of February aat IAu
gust.
Deposits are exempt by law from al
taxes, and accounts are strictly cnnIi,trn
tial.
Especial privileges afforded 10 ExecD
toes, Aimi nj 81 TRAITORS, Gulr.ilans Jrua
ices. married women and minors.
EDWIN Z. DUDLEY. Trees
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03
New Advertisements To-Day

S1poIio.
swift z, Turner.
See Financial column
Golden crown Coffee.
H. X. EeWbcrl Shoe 90.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

Me. apr12dtf
A desirable house, with large and con-
venient stable, on State street. House and
stable in thorough repair. Will be sold al
reasonable price to the right party. For
full particulars inquire of Williamson a.
Burleigh. Water street, Augusta. Me-
mar22dtf
One nice magic lantern and views for
sale and l am ready to give first class
exhibitions, private or public for /. o. j.
I. or y. and A. NJ: temperance se,s
fully illustrated; my charges are small
Me. june27. .d&wtf
Apply to Williamson Il BurieiCh, coun-
sellors-at-law, Augusta. Me.
Oct12. .d&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

Interest lur and accrued.
Net deferred ana unrcppr;"d
premiums on policies in
iUrCc .... Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03
i845. 1900.
54th ANNUAL STATEMENT.
OF THE
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIE NsVsaSct CO.
NEWARK. y. j.
AMZl DODD, Pro sIdcnt

RECEIPTS IN lSaS.
Received for premiums ...... s9l5S, III =
Received for Interest and
rents ........................ 337l .Gl2 0I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

Cash on hand and in banks.
Loans On collateral. 4. :.
bonds aal other securities.
United Statcs and other
bonds. pap Observation-Disclosures.
First bonds and mortgages
an real estate ................
.tdI estate .-..-.-.--........
Loans on policies !n :urc" ....
Agents balances ana cash on
legations NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

Good. capable girl or woman 10 WORK
in kitchen, good pay Hotel Johnson.
i1t.Gltf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
SUPPLIES ron PORTO RICO.
More Than 100 Tons Sent by tho Trans
port Mcclellan Yesterday.

The third vessel to leave this port with sup
plies for the Porto Rico hurricane sufferers
sailed yesterday afternoon from Pier ~ Brook
lyn. for San Juan. She was tho transport Nc
Clellan and carried 1000 tons OF medicines.
provisions. clothing and building material. all
intended for free distribution under such con-
ditions as Gov. Davis may direct. Undor
orders from Col. Jones. Chief OF the Army
Transport Service. the matches were kept omen
until the hour OF sailing for tho receipt OF late
contributions. and cargo space intended for
hay. oats and lumber for the troops was sacri-
need to make room for relief supplies which
arrived late. The Commissary Department sent
100000 pounds OF beans. 100000 pounds OF
dried fish. 330.670 pounds OF peas. 1872. t48
pounds OF hard bread. 7So.476 pounds OF rice.
$500 pounds Of beef. 4.12S pounds Of crackers
and 28.S97 pounds OF assorted stores. making In
oil 1.12S tons or the contributions from indi-
Nduals. associations and relief committees.
there were 115 tons OF general provisions and
% tons OF Goldfish. OF which the Boston Relief
Committee sent considerable portion. Of
assorted stores sent by private parties there
were about $3.50 pounds on board. Mayor
Kent. Of DaveL port. Ia. sent consignment OF
clothing and the West Virginia Steel Company
sent carload OF corrugated building material
The Burnside Is the transport scheduled to
leave next for Porto Rico with relief supplies.
shs Ia expected here from Havana about Aug.
%. and will he loaded And despatched as
quickly as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
PROTECTION FROM FROST.
Government Bullntin Telling How to Guart
Against Cold Snaps.

Government Bullatin Telling How to Guard
Against Cold Snaps
WASHINGTON. Aug. pa Farmers Bulletin
on the subject OF protection from frost has
been prepared by E. d. Garriott. professor OF
Meteorology Of the Weather Bureau, and Is
about to be issued by tho Agricultural Depart
mont. The bulletin defines frost and tho con-
ditions which favor its form alton. and gives
the methods OF protection which have been
found practicable by experiment 1t tells
whom to expect frost and describes devices for
preventing the rapid radiation OF heat. for
charging the air with moisture and for adding
moisture to the air.
Some facts regarding freezes. which are des-
truotivo alike to ton veg citation and to plants
OF harder growth are also given. The bulletin
says that in the dry climate OF the citrus fruit
region Of California and in the promising fruit
districts Of Arizona small and numerous lres
preferably Of coal burned In iron baskets. have
been found to be tho most effective device use
for protection against frost: second In point OF
utility may be placed irrigation the practicable
process which affords the least protection APP
pears to be smudge fires. In the orange grow
ing districts Of the South irrigation affords the
most effective protection against frost. while
in regions whore this process cannot be en-
ployed damp smudge fires properly handled
are best adapted to general use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24

ity OF the Board OF Public improvements talso
not elected by the psoplel to oyerturn the ex-
press provisions OF the charter. and the long
established policy OF the city. In pursuance Of
which 1t has already expended moro than .
hundred millions OF dollars In acquiring q
water system OF its own"
Eugene +. Mclean. Chief Engineer In tho
Finance Department. spent most OF yesterday
In the Office OF Peter s. Nostrand. the Chief En-
Rineer OF the Ramapo Company. looking over
the maps and estimates which are there. Mr..
Mclean went to Mr.. Nostrand armed with .
letter Of introduction from Slas B. butcher,
the president OF the company. which was OBJ
tanned on Tuesday by Robert II. weems. OF the
Finance Department. who visited Mr. butcher
in his ofIlos as special ambassador from the
Comptroller.
The Hon. Edward Lauterbach. ono OF the
gentlemen interested In the Ramapo Water
Company. said yesterday that he believed that
the power OF the watershed could be used for
the generation OF electricity. and that he did
not intend to turn his back on the company
because it happened to be In distavor for the
moment Mr.. Lauterbaeh expressed his
opinion that the methods employed to bring
about the adoption Of the contract whom II was
brought up in the Board OF Public Improve
ments last week were unfortunate.
Comptroller Coler's engineers will start for
the Ramapo watershed some time this week.
II 1t Is decided that personal examination Of
the sources OF supply is necessary to siren CITIZEN
the case OF the opponents OF the scheme. Tho
Comptroller 10 convinced that there 10 no such
urgent necessity for an increased water supply
In the boroughs OF Manhattan and the Bronx
as has been represented. In his investigation
into the Ramapo scheme he has discovered
that the amount OF water wasted daily in the
old city OF New York is much greater than
would be supposed. he said yesterday that no
matter what the outcome OF the Ramapo con-
tract fight was. the discussion OF the subject
would. he believed. lead to q reform In tho
manner In which water is now distributed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
FILIPINO MAYORS IN JAIL.
ARRESTED FOR GIVING AID TO THE
REBEL CAUSE

Treachery of tho Omciais at BnlinaE and
San Pedro Macati-Thrse spaniards Es-
capo From the Rebels and Reach Ca
lamba-WntohinE Japanese Filibusters.
Sstciai Gable Despatch 10 TIE suN.
MANILA. Aug. 23.-The Mayor OF BalinaR, the
first town in which civil government was es-
tablished by Gen. Lawton. who has been
arrested for alleged treachery to the American
cause. has bhen brought to Manila. He is
specifically accused Of soliciting funds for the
use OF the insurgents and communicating with
the enemy. lie says that he ia the victim Of
spite. 1t Is believed that he holds the rank Of
Colonel in the insurCent service.
The Mayor OF San Pedro Macati. with FIVE ac-
completes. was arrested last night In brick
yard near the town. There is abundant evil
dence that they were recruiting for the Filipino
army.
Three sraniards who have been held rs prs-
oners by the Filiplnos for the past year have
arrived at Calamba. They relate thrilling
tale OF their escape and their pursuit through
the junRles. They say that they were con-
stantly compelled to perform the hardest kind
OF work in digging trenches, grinding rice. ETC..
with armed guards standing over them. These
men say that the Filipinos have one reRim emit
fully equipped with Japanese rifles. but the
supply Of ammunition for these weapons Is
limited
Gen. Joseph Wheeler and his daughter Wis
tied the hospitals in Manila to-day. They ex-
pressed great satisfaction at their condition.
II 10 tho intention Of Miss Wheeler to devote
herself to hospital nursing.
The Secret Service authorities nre on tho trail
Of the reported Japanese hlibusters along the
coast.
The TRANSPORTS Zealandia and Valencia sailed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
USE OF mouNrAIx BATTERIES.
Secretary Root Sends an Oficer Abroad I,
Secure Information.

Secretary Root Sends an Ohicer Abroad to
Secure Information.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-secretary Root has
determined upon an investigation OF tho uses
OF mountain batteries by foreign armies In
India. Africa. Madagascar. Java. Borneo and
Bumatra. with q view to supplying the Philip
pine army with mountain guns and howitzer
batteries that can be carried on nule-back. He
has had under consideration for several days
the purchase OF q nunber OF guns OF this type.
and desires to secure both machine guns and
rapid fire guns. the latter to Ere an exploding
shell.
Orders wero issued to-day directing First
Lieut.. NJ. O. Buckley OF tho Third Artillery to
proceed to Woolwtch Arsenal. Eng. Paris and
Amsterdam. for tho purpose OF inspecting at
those places tho organization and material OF
mountain guns and howitzer batteries. He is
ordered to assist Paul D. Stockly OF New York
in tho loading OF the twelve ~ inch Sims
Dudley dynamite guns to be sent to Manila
The order directs Lieut.. Buckley to superin.
tend the loading OF the guns. accessories and
ammunition. as verbally instructed. on board
the comm eroial steamer designated by the
depot quartermaster, New York City FOL
transportation to Manila by the SueZ Canal anC
Hong Kong. after which he will go abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
OBITUARY..

Mary Ashton.a daughter OF the late Joseph A
Ashton. is dead at Ocean Grove. N. J. She was
40 years OF age and for the last twenty
years had been working in behalf Of
missions for tho Methodist Episcopal
Church. She was an invalid. She loft
her home only to do. mission work for the
church. to which she dedicated her life twenty
years ago. Her waking hours at home vera
devoted to making fancy articles. which she
persons to contrib ute. to her cause. the
smT mnnv aa 6ntnEnE from two sents
Ga;i and
Street Methodist Church OF Trenton. n. j.. aud
said in sermon that in all his experisnoo he
had never heard Of any one who had accom-
The Rev. DR., William Butler founder OF the
Methodist Episcopal missions IN India and
Mas. It tho age q 81 ii: fan.rsI vas f held
Of that place: Addresses were nude BY Bishop
Willard +; Mallalien. Bishop James n. Tho
e%rp s.f tho De- Of es Sol
sltys DR.. Butler was born in Ireland, Jan. 81.
I La near &tnc6sster. Ensiand. IN is44.
and entered tho ministry Of the, Wesleyan
On his Ne .rS
ference and Secretary OF the American and
ForsITP GhT t Union q tie Methodist EpsY:
It, author au Of at TIE MsthoSss see,sn ths
the Yeds." Prom Boston to Barei tn and ID
Back" and Mckee in Transition. from the
Power Of Political Romanism to Civil and Re-
2. Frank Albeit. 2 brother Of the late Loon
Fl 81 :sTs.a y:eTs 9ssSS'd political Rsss:
fds. NJ VI: f S!lssss cSsps.r seems 49, ~;
fSounc'i. No. y: II: AS.Tissn fesIon y
81 IT. S nao9 g1 sa
several children.
Aaron x, :: Wschsler. the eldest son Of the late
s.ss @hsS .Se EIDE. "a T %sh. pS n 80
the dry goods nrm Of Weehsisr 4 Abraham,
Aaron SRd three Of his 6rothetS Stased ths
vas m.pbS5 81 ,ho beSrsx 6Tg6sn As1Iu%
an tho order Of Elks. His mother four broth
ers and sister survive him.
Mrs; Dslia sHlth died at hsr hong. as Fifth
SnT o %Ai ssi whdn hS5
\. study: She is survived byh son and dau9h;
| grandchildren.
| Oharlsa T.. Kallett died at his home. Al Down.
ing street. Brooklyn. on Monday aged 40 years
| Church OF the Redeemer. apd was Free Mason
| and also q member OF the Royal Arcanum. HI
| is survived by his father and mother and two
| sisters.
Mrs. Mary Ammo Palmer, widow OF BENJAMIN
| Palmer. died at her homo. 81 Fort Greene p ace
| Brooklyn. yesterday. aged 81 years. She Il
| survived by two sons and two daughters anC
| eight grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
WOULDN'T TELL or CLUBBING.
Prisoner Changed His Tune When Gale
On to Prosecute n Policeman.

Prisoner Changed His Tune When Called
On to Prosecute n Policeman.
Policeman Owen McKenna OF tho West
Sixty-eight street station. whose arrest on tho
charge Of wantonly clubbing q prisoner was
ordered in the West Fifty-fourth street police
court on Sunday by Magistrate Zeller. was ar
raiRned for examination yesterday afternoon
Thomas Whiteloy OF 434 West Fifty eighth
street, tho prisoner whom McKenna was
charged with clubbing, has scalp wound and
two broken fingers the result Of his en-
counter with the policeman. He did not ap-
pear to be as much at ease com plainant yes
tsrday as he had when q prisoner At the out
set he cried like baby and said that he wished
to withdraw the complaint. Twice no refused
to kiss the Bible.
who has Been at you. to brighton you out of
this7" Numbered Magistrate Zeiler. looking
about at the crowd Of policemen who had come
to court to testify for their brother blue coat.
Nobody. your Honor" sobbed Whitley.
i want to go home"
Whom he had been at last persuaded to kiss
the Bible, his first statement under oath was
that he was subject to fits and didn't always
know what he was about.
Perhaps l hit the policeman first, don't
know for sure" no whincd. Perhaps he
didn't hit me at all. He arrested me on Sixty
ninth street. ! had just had fight few min
utes before on Sixty sixth street over a can OF
beer. and perhaps got hurt in that fight. had
been drinking"
He admitted. a little at time. under rigid
examination by the Magistrate. that he had
been arrested several times for being drunk
and disorderly, and once on a charge OF lar
ceny.
Magistrate Zeller decided to think the case
over before dsposing OF 1t. and McKenna's
parole was continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
DROPPED DEAD on THE TRACKA
Did Helbursen Die of Disease or Did Elee-
triCity Kill Him?

Did Helburson Die of Disease or Did Elee-
tricity Kill Him?
Christopher Hslbursen. 80 years old. a track
man on the Brooklyn Union elevated railroad
met with instant death on the structure 1t
Hudson avenue and Fulton street ycsterday
afternoon. He was at work at the station and
was standing on the copper drip pan under tho
tracks. In turning he tripped and fell with his
left side on the third rail which conveys
the electric current for operating the
trains Some Of the other workmen saw him
fall. and when he did not arise. they hurried to
his assistance He was limp whom they reached
him. Pstrolman Smith OF tho Adams strost
station summoned a patrol wagon. and Hell
bursen was removed TO the Brooklyn Hospital.
where a surgeon pronounced him dead His
left ear was slightly burned.
Ofacinls OF the railroad sald last night that
the rail was charged with current ut only $50
volts and that this is not sufficient to kin q
man. They believe that death was due to
apoplexy or heart disease. The body was re-
moved to the morcue. Coroner Burner was
notified and DIR. HartunR will make an autopsy
to-day TO ascertain the cause Of death.