davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEw-ROCHELLE.

A thief who Is supposed to have masqueiauo
no , peder pretending TO sell agate ware Vi'i'
,ha home OF ex- Fire Commissioner Eugene ba"'o
dor on Tuesday afternoon, and finding no one a'
homo carried off the silver plate and prlc-a-pia0
Go far az the police learn no money or Jir
Vas stolen The peder seen by n poy ~, M he
On entrance through one OF the WINDOWS On .p ttp
veranda and later the police found cIlse' c -hev
beiieve that the man frightened away DEW NJ
he had n chance to explore the upstairs dn a
Tambden's chief loss number OF haHuson.o
trophes won by his yacht, the Twilight winch can
not be replaced ,,ioa ,h,s veek
bv n well dressed man about twenty-elght years
ola giving his name G. j.. Drew. Drew pui ,
chased goods and after ordering them uehVersu
TO his home In Avenue T., presented cheeks 10 pS
cashcd Charles Sinram. X. II. Scott and several
other merchants cashed checks Tor MIN 10 tIle
amount OF s13 each. When the goods were ,aktn
no Avenue f. no person by the name couId pe
found and 1t afterward learned at the pahK
that the checks were forgeries. -
About forty citizens appeared at the puDiic near
ing on the paving question given by the Aldermen
on Tuesday night. Although the attendance was
small there a stormy session. Alderman Sic
brecht tried to file number OF petitions In favor
of the proposition Of Adrian Iseln TO bear portion
of the expense II the Aldermen will improve certain
streets in Residence and Isen parks. Alderman
Conlon interrupted him. and slamming his cane
further improvements in the parks until something
is done to better the condition Of the streets In
West New Rochelle. The committee finally agreed
to report the petitions favorably to the Common
Council. The only other decision reached to
substitute traprock for paving brick in Franklin
in paving Main-st from sheet asphalt to brick, is
still open.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24

o.s,s,ovn ia with md.e 3s7 cabin and i4o s sT
passengers to Vernon Brown q Co ArF''e' ~
at team Pocahona @ Jsmes ystD9Gl s ssr
In ballast 20 Phelps BROS ~
Steamer Norther Ligh; Br1 Mes1's co Arrived
August g. In ballast to Z II Naiae0
% nd ponlogne i6 with mdse and passengers 7ss
Hamburg-Amercan Lane south OF FIRE is'A'1
Steamer Bsrbarossa er Rich,er bTensn sns asa steer
and Southampton H. with nose, "' rv"S al III. at
Steamer p Salamanca Reynolds Maracsieo ASsTs AZ
Curacao a. with mdse to Bouton Bliss u p"
ys5 Steamer Ss rhs Alps ST 1R kirby Cap. Hay August
auPrlnee s. Petit Gosye Jersm,s ... and Si passns.
70 PIN. Forwood & Kelock. Arrived at 'h' DN
m. c,.-, p,.rcu..en Sanchez Cssn DO.
,NSoa Seaner aueas l. with frIt cabin psseHs
Bsar Gedny Aryed 2ss,B, a. the Bar aasus, al US IS x
with mdss and Ussssnsers 10 Days
& s,eamer sl. MeT-IrlsaTs :" Tan sicss. Ssse n
steamer FL Monte; Parker TswsosssI: v,9 s,ss:
wss sed%nr mSse George se l. towe as Fsrn2nan. ''"
days with lGmssr to s neio" NeWpo News and NortSs
with rudse and passengers to the od p0"'h''"
0Gs, steamer Golassorc. French Philadelphia with ''
to IHy william HOOK J Aug 2s $50 n-wind northwest
light cloudy and hazy.
ss%. 70. n.pSo ' &
Button & ,os e'V ;r Pp, Louis d.
tinasunted C3r Philadelphia Abbaxia tAust sa' psne.
Excelsior Ger, Flushing; Boyne (Br) Bordeaua isu,
factor Phladelphia Hermes (Brl Monteydeo sts hsrc
na.as Key West and Galveston; Newly ork tpelsh
ION. san Augustin (Span). Havana etc Noodlaa RAD.
Antwerp: Majestic tBD, Liverpool; + bruns b..a stS
more. Athos (l}r), Colon Philadelphia fonce NU'''
shin Brodck castle (Sr). Tor Hong Kong
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS ,A
ro,aon Aug 25-Arriyed. steamers Manhattan wv.
Pearce New-York: Menomnee (BD. Robinson W.
York. -, -. ..o..a- ., Paul jamie
son New York (passed Hurst Castle at y 70 M serya
Queenstown Aug %. 2.5t y m ArriNen ssaIao sseeaIo
ur1 Matt New-lork for Liverpool (and pro- S.n WI.
Glasgow, Aug 22-Arriyed steamer Aneho'ia "'"
son. Ncw-York. - o,A.r. lpslf.
Tanner, Ne~-fork. -. ma MARSHALL
New-Nork FOR Hull Sors. tpanl
Knudsen New York via Christansand for stern. vh,lu
Bremen Aug 23-Arryed, steamer Kaiser f,ss,t.,uri
der Crosse lGer). Englebart New-fork VIA '"'
and Southampton. -. ,.,,., spaArS
Roulogne. Aug a. m--Arrtved. steamer ''
dam Dutch Stenger. NewYork for Rotteruan,. .. fRrl
Genoa Aug 22-Arrved, steamers Tartar ltlne fRrI
Anderson Leghorn for New-York; Trojan frih0' w.
Ea gleton New York Via ST Mchaes ,u.- ,Gsrl
Naples Aug 23 IL m--ArriNed. steamer Aa' sstef
Peterman New-York land proceeded for Genea, w. '
steamer Chateau Yauem Hr) Nerris. New-noih ,Austl
Msrsees Aug. 23-Arrived. steamer pe'V "
BlIecch. New-fork for Trieste p,.,u. Cx3rl
Forte Spuria, Aug. 23-Passed. steamer f'S@se j
Brown, Nsw-Yogk foc Venice. Tpestes etc.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
KILLED BY THE THIRD RAIL.
FIRST DEATH DUE TO BROOKLYN ELE-
WAITED ROADS ELECTRICAL
EOIuPMENT

The first man to become a victim TO the third
rail system Of running the elevated met his
death yesterday the structure Of the Brooklyn
Elevated Railroad. the station at Hudson-ave.
and Futon-st. A heavy charge of electricity passed
through his body, and after one groan he sank
down beside the rail dead
The unfortunate man Charles Huberson, a
track walker in the employ of the company. A
friend gave his address No. Ga Luqueer-st.,
Brooklyn, but last night at that address II was
said that Huberson had moved time before.
His body was removed from the Adams-st police
station to an undertakers shop. The only effect
OF the current blackening OF the flesh where
the current had entered and left the body.
Huberson was fully aware Of the danger OF tho
third rail, his regular work TO walk along
the roadbed and inspect the tracks. AS he was
performing his duty yesterday afternoon he a
loose bolt on the south track. He spoke to his
companions and started 10 cross over AS he
reached the other track he slipped and fell. HIS
forehead lay across the third rail- which is heavily
body completed the circuit by resting the regular
rail.
Hulberson uttered groan he fell, and then
rolled to the side of the track. His companions
rushed 10 his assistance. but they say that HUI
berson apparently died instantly.
Patrolman Smith. of the Adams-st. station,
called, and he summoned the patrol wagon and
had the body taken TO the station. The police went
10 the house where Huberson was supposed TO live
but II found that he had moved. They were
making further search last night. HulbersOn was
about thrty-ive years old.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
LARCHMONT MANOR

one or the largest affairs OF the season IN West
chester County will be the open air production NJ
tho comedy "As You Like It," at the Larchmont
Yacht Club tonight In aid OF ST. Johns Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. stage has been con-
siructed on the lawn. with seats for nearly three
thousand people around IL. The grounds are TO bo
Ilghted with fairy lamps. and the eth Regiment
nand VIII give concert before the performa nee
MISS Bllou rernandeZ Will play the part OF Rosa
IND ana VIII be supported by Joseph Haworth as
Orlahdo. Both nave been residents OF Larchmont
Tor several years. The other parts will no takan
by members OF the theatrical profession who are
summer residents OF the Manor and attend St
JOhh Church. An interesting feature Of the aNair
VII be an exhibition Of strength to be given by
James j. CorDett, the ex-champion, who has vol
unteered 70 take the part OF the Dukes WrestIer
Nearly all OF the members OF the yacht club and
their wives are among the patrons and patronesses
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
BUTCHERS ARE HOPEFUL.
sANGUINE OF WINNING THEIR fl'h
AGAINST THE TRUST

oeo-s =, tho Retail Butchers Protective Aesoc',
alton were not discouraged yesterday py 'ne tIr
of the report that John ID. RockeleneI h,oh
,hsro IN their fight against the Beer trust -
80 .,,.o.,,,, - advanced the price OF beer TWO
.oo,,s @ Mound They are now pinning 'hei c..
+o w c. Whitney and say they nave oa,,yo
grounds for believing that they wiz "a,0 - - ,,or
svmnathy OF the ex-Secretary OF the ->"'' " -
ooort to establish here abattoirs Oh ' -
,ners thew will slaughter the beeves whioh M
will buy in the West ana uis''iou'0
.bers on a cooperative plan. ..
r,aorgo ID Rogers Mr. Rockefelers secre'ai',
WAS m,oted yesterday as saying thal tho ''a' ~
OIL 6nancier had not promised IN any way
mort the retail butchers IN their Isn'' 'N. 10
laughed a, the idea that Mr.. Rockefeller Hisn' 20
,royad thereto by a desire for revenge uPo" ','0
Caohye or anv other member of the Blg Five
ts Wagner president of the butchers associa-
ton when told of Mr. Rogerss sta'eiIen. -.
that II was possible Mr. Rockefeller "lsneu "
avoid publicity In the matter; neVertheiesS' "@o
= o,ose friend of his who had told the butchers
60 ,he, would probably find ally In that quar-
Tor The committee OF butchers which had been ap-
,,o,rtad 70 sea Mr. Rockefeller will call on MN
anyway. they said yesterday. unless MI hooAe
feller refused to receive them Ihey say IA. 60
fusal would by no means paralyze thelr nsn'
against the trust though tHey "o"'N ~
have him on their side.
THE association will hold meeting to-night at
Fort George TO hear the reports or comin'ttees
and discuss their plans In minuter oe'ai lhai 'V'
nave been able to do so far seeretary a nee bad
Of the support OF vso seUer% Would su5
snT nrihe uberalIy TO the stock He expectts 1 tne
butchers will be ready TO do business on nt t have
aoneratiye abattoirs in the West as We'll a IN
the East The Retail Grocers AssTfdiD sTfitW TO TO have
asked for stock in the new project ana iros ex exo
a IN which applications are coming N n ~ u S,
,ecIted that shares TO the extent OF Sl'VV'V'' win
eoon be applied for. II, =, ououed N buy
~ oS more than 5000 par value IL Is INV! INV
said. The books may be opened al sn1,ar ing com
SJnat3ons 10 fight the trust are being orga'uZfs
~ retail butchers in Philadelphia BOSTON, o"i"'0
.SCiuctnnati Cleveland and St. LOUIS
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
SEA FOOD GOES Up HIGHER ihI'
1T Is SAID THAT THE PRESENT oND11i0N -
THE MARKET HAS NOT BEEN BoUALLhD
IN TWENTY YEARS.

s.a food generally was a little higher III piIIv
Yesterday than It was the day before Inc suppS
st,r,shes instead Of increases with the oeHlal,D'
,ir a. o,roos, unprecedented for this time OF 'he
rsar The fishing smacks continue to make poor
catches. and even the coast resorts are seho"e ~
this city for their supply. This scarcl'E o1 "s'
t.xan IN connection with the high price OF lied''
ens the housekeepers cup of trouble pretty nearly
90 -,ho brim If this were the Lenten seasoh a'so'
rer Gun would certainly run over Ihat seems ms 20
~ .y,ont the only thing conceivable that coua
make the situation worse.
The dealers in Fulton Market were SOLO ou. yg
4erday long before the usual closing hour no .
s,ard,,g the fact that IS and even 20 GEMS -, q
onnd was asked for bluefsh, when sod tr srors
49, q co al s and 10 cents pounH' AoEs,Tt Ion.t
dropped fracuoh' Ho"0'N'' ~
full. ,,. % tho Reef Trust in put
.,IG ne nn a. proes is responsible in large degree l9s
We cnn6ion in the local fish market Wiun' Trs
LIE LIE Ias NOT been eQualed in twenty yedIst 40
n, saiH 10 below the normal, II Is true omIe nI aS
suppy ,boueh natural causes but the denahg ms ras
been abnormally increased because te W. raach of
peen ,,,t the hest cuts of beef beyond the redei "a
ne everyday fare of the laboring man.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
MOUNT VERNON

The Common Council and Board OF Trade Of this
city are considering plans to abolish the grade
crossings of the tracks of the New York and Har-
lem Railroad. especially the one at Mount Vernon
ave- where several fatal accidents have occurred
The plan contemplates viaduct, the expense Of
which Is 70 be borne jointly By this city and Yonk
ors: Mayor Sutherland of Yonkers favOrs the plan
ana recently submitted message to the Common
council OF that city, saying that he would give il his
approval II the authorities of Mount Vernon
reached decision which was satisfactory
THOMAS Paskett. who died in this city on Mon
DAY, n MS eghty-thlrd year, born In Ring
wood, England. and came TO this country sixty-two
years ago lie was a builder and helped to con-
struct the High Bridge. the old Forty-second- st
reservoir. and tho original Croton aqueduct For
t%enty-hve years he kept retail shoe store in
Grand-st., when II was the fashionable shopDinp
thoroughfare of New-York MIR Paskett leave IVES
two sons. one OF them, Thomas L. Paskett is a
merchant OF this city and has for several wears
been been treasurer Of tho Young Mems Christian AS
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
TWO FOUND DEAD TOGETHER.
AN EAST SIDE ROMANCE ENDS IN MURDER
AND Suicide IN A VACANT LOT.


A young man married at eighteen He changed
| his dangerous trade OF ironworker. at the re-
olest Of his wife TO that OF n cigarmaker In the
factory he met a girl bright. pretty and pleasing
| They happened to live in the same house. and
friendship grew into love. The wife was forgotten
| Both were warned. but they did not heed They
were found dead together yesterday morning In
LOT Mt River-ave and Northumberland -hftieth-st
shot through the heart the man with reVoNet
in his right hand.
These lovers were Josephine Engel and John
Iandauer She was only fifteen. and he was
twenty-five years old. They lived at NO. lss1
First-ave he with his wife and three children,
and she with her parents and five brothers ana
sisters
rrbo story eoes back seven years Then, at eigh-
,een Landauer married Julia Klecka. She was
Young also but they lived so happily after 'hoy
were married that It was thought by the parents
OF both that they had chosen we'll
Last Sunday the girl told her father she was go
ing to a picnic in the afternoon with her brother.
Just before she was TO start she said she would
have to go out for something she wanted ana
she left the house She never returned.
1t was that afternoon that Landauer's wife went
10 Yonkers TO see friends. She and her husband
bade each other goodby, seemingly with aHecuoh'
She never him alive again.
The police were asked to help, and they sent out
alarms and descriptions Of the missing persons
Policeman Griffin, OF the Morrisania station II,
East ne-hundred nd ty-irst-st, was sent out
at 6 o'clock yesterday morning on the dog watch
His post was in River-ave and at one hundred
and-hftieth-st. he crossed the vacant lots. lie
found the bodies Of the man and the girl There
we're bullet wounds over the hearts, and the man
had a revolver in his hand. The bodies were cold.
Tho girls waist was almost entirely crimson.
though it had been originally white;
tintype picture was found In the mans cloth
ing. They had had their picture taken together
after leaving home. Scratched on the back was
1893 First-ave., Seventy-eghth and Seventy
ninth SITS" This led to the Identification. Engel
was sent for and recognized the bodies Then the
police searched again and found note on the man.
1t read:
ITO 1888 First-ave.. between Ninety-seventh and
Ninety y-eighth SITS.
''My Loving Wife: going to end all my
trouble. / am very sorry for what have done.
crying for my wife and children all the time.
You will find me in the Park at the Niney-sixth-st.
entrance Your loving husband, JOHN"
He had evidently selected the Park at first the
place to end his own and the girls life. but had
changed his mind later.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
NEW-YORK CITY.

Captain Norton Goddard will give excursion
for many people OF the XXIst Assembly District
to-day.
Malls from China, Japan and Hawaii OF the fol-
lowing dates: Hong Kong. July 2 Shanghai,
July 90: Yokohama. August 8. and Honolulu Au-
gust 49, which arrived at San Francisco on the
steamship Doric, are due to arrive in New-York
Sunday morning. Return mails will close at the
Postoflce as advertised.
The condition OF Stockbroker Robert s. Ander-
son, who collapsed on the floor Of the Stock Ex-
change Monday from overwork and the heat.
continues TO improve He is in ST. Vincent's Hos
pital and he will be able TO leave the institution In
a day two more.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
BOTH FIRES STILL UNEXPLAINED.
Il SENSATIONAL STORY WITH LITTLE BASIS RE-
GARDING THE BURNING OF DIR. GLEN

IL SENSATIONAL STORY WITH LITTLE BASIS RE-
GARDNG THE BURNING OF DIR. GLEN
DENNIS CHURCH AND BARN.
story printed yesterday that had for IT'S
basis a few facts and the rest of il consisted OF
fanciful imaginations. The story was an alleged
theory as 10 the identity Of the person who 1t was
said, attempted 20 burn DIR. Clendenins barn at
ChappaQua Monday morning IL further all
legged that the burning Of St Peters Church. West
Chester. would also be explained. The story went
on 10 say that Abraham j. Quimby who lives in
Chappaqua, a man in the roadway passing his
house and going toward DR.. Clendenin's place about
7:30 O'Clock last Sunday evening
About eight hours later DIR. Cendenin's barn was
found fire.
Mr.. Quimby is now ready the story said to
swear that the man who passed his house was
ChappaQua and worked cooper In the barrel
making establishment Of Robert s. Haviland He
was weak minded and had a tendency toward re-
Ugious fanatcism, and was known as Crazy"
Banks Finally Banks discharged, in 1887
from the employ Of Haviland Banks disappeared
and no one could be found who had seen him re-
Gently about the village.
IL IS said in Chappaqua that Qumby has figured
In other sensational stories.
Augustus Weeks, the constable at Chappaqua
told a Tribune reporter last evening that arrests
had been made in connection with the fire In DR..
Clendenin's barn
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
WHITE PLAINS.

The Water Commissioners have ordered the
street sprlnkng suspended temporarily. and have
Issued notice to the consumers cautioning then,
not to waste the water use 1t to sprinkle
lawns or Tor other unnecessary purposes Ow-
ing 10 the long continued drouth the supply Of
wafer IN the local reservoir is low and this TO-
gether WIN the alterations and improvements be-
ing nade Tor an Increase Of the supply has caused
the commissioners to take precautionary measures
Auch surprise was caused here yesterday when
the announcement was read In The Tribune that
surrogate Silkman had fined Sheriff Moloy $500 for
contempt or court, as no one here knew of il until
IL appeared in the papers Sheriff Nollov Lnnu,
n2thing S ing about 1t on Tuesday evening. when he
evening. 1t is understood that he will appeai the
"''' "FPN"i 'Ho
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
REAIrTIEEL RERMTDA.

The charms Of Bermuda as an objective point for
a summer trip are beginning to impress themselves
;,non the travelling mind though winter resort
its desirabty has long been known Its location Is
such that there is always breeze at night, and the
thermometer rarely goes above IS. The beautiful
blue OF It's waters and the uxurance OF Its semi
tropical vegetation are treat 10 the eye while the
two days trip each way on the Trinidad, OF the
Quebec Steamship Company, Is a welcome rest for
faded nerves Last Saturday Thomas Cook & Son
sent out a party OF eighty-fve. and on September
and 13 will send out what will probably be the last
parties of the present season TO Bermuda.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
SING SING.

Mrs Patience Cumberson Gilbert, widow ~
Charles Gilbert died at her home the on
bert House. on Tuesday afternoon. at the advanced
age Of ninety-two years and ten months Death
was due to shock sustained from a fall three weelo
ago Mrs. Gilbert conducted a boarding housa
known as the Gilbert House in Highiand-ave
which had Formerly been managed by her hus,
bard She lived in Sing Sing for more than sixtv
years. and was born In Newtown, Long Island
and the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs TbornoS,
Cumberson. She IS survived by one daughter Miss
Louisa Gilbert. The funeral will be from the home
on Friday afternoon at 1880 O'clock ~
The Board OF Trustees will meet this evening I'm
the corporation rooms to hear grievances from
property owners in the village. who feel them.
selves aggreved by the present village assessment
roll There number of these and an in
teresting meeting Will probably be held.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
scARc1rY LEssENING IN BALTIMORE
,.,ct< OF SUPPLY DUE TO HEAVY STORMS IN
FryIs1NG WITH CATCH

LACK OF SUPPLY DUE To HI-H'I
FER1NG WITH CATCH
baltimore, uAg q (speciaD.-There was eteae
De-. ~ osb here last week. which the dealers
ottr,huted to the recent heavy storms Ihis wen
noweyer. the receipts are somewhat ireef anu Al :"
few days the supply is expected 10 equ'i oil w
mands , % . rr;h,,ra
ranorter this evening that he had been compeiIeo
20 tura away a number of orders Perch' "incn
usually sell at from 10 TO 25 cents bunch re'i'"
az 50 and 80 cents. The prices OF other nSn "eps
&C Itch pronortionately. 1t is explained thal tle
tremendous storms here have interfered with , rhs
cstch With more seasonable weather the reCelpls
ara GRADUALLY assuming their normal size DelnS
considerably larger to-day than at the close OF last
week.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
TO LEAVE WESTERN PASSENGER AssoCIA-
TION

Chicago. Aug 23.-The Chicago Milwaukee and
St Paul road to-day gave notice OF its intention
TO withdraw from the Western Passenger Associa-
tiOn. Its officers alleged that by reason OF the
actions OF the roads members OF this organ
ization It cannot adhere 10 the rules Of the
citation and at the time protect itself against
the outside lines. The notice sprung the
general passenger agents Of the roads of the asso-
citation at meeting here to-day, and 1t created a
sensation, II not thought that any road
contemplating a severance of relations from
the association The st. Paul's withdrawal Will
probably cause a temporary disorganiZaton Of the
association,
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
INSPECTING NEWFOUNDLAND MINES

St. Johns n. F., Aug 2.-Mr. Reid. the wealthy
contractor and owner OF the Newfoundland rail-
way system. arrived here yesterday He will be
Joined tomorrow by Sir William Van Horne IL
VI. Whitney, President Shaughnessy OF the Cana
dian Pacific Railway. and Senators Fox and Keen
of the Canadian Parliament. all OF whom are direc-
tors Of the Dominion Iron and Steel Company
They intend TO inspect the hemqtite deposit on Bell
Island st. Johns. from which material will
he taken TO supply the proposed smelling works AT
Cape Breton The company will mine four thou
sand tons of ore a steamer load, daily. There are
twenty-siX million tons In sight beside subma rine
areas equally valuable.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Breeders Association. Hoffman House. 10 a. m
Mass meeting of Socialists of the XXVlth AS
sembly District. Seventy -frst-st and first-aVe o
p. III.
Civic Club excursion for women and children OF
the Twenty-hrst Ward.
Anti-Croker Democrats of the XXlXth Assembly,
District Hotel Netherland. p. m
Music in Madison Square and East River Park
p. m.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24
DATES OF THE GOVERNOR'S NEXT TOUR

Governor Roosevelt will leave oyster Bay on
August % for his next trip through the State. HIS
first stop will be the following day at Hor-
nellsville His other dates Little Valley
August 81: Watertown September /; Ogdensburg.
September 8; Johnstown. September c; Norwich
September Z: Syracuse, September s. With the
exception OF the last named place the dates are
those OF county fairs. He VIII return 10 Oyster
Bay from Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-24

them in charge is to go to Toronto to super'n-
tend an exhibition Of wireless teiegrapny .me,o-
On his return however the experiments will be
resumed by the Lighthouse Board on larger scale:
In the recent experiments though the nara tban
about two hundred feet. loud and clear sgnais mas
were transmitted between TompkinsvlDe ana fier
East River