davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
RUMOR OF A DIAMOND ROBBEBy

There was rumor about the Tenderloin last
night that diamonds worth thousands OF dollars
had been stolen from a guest al the Waldorf
Astoria. and the rumor travelled the value OF
the missing gems increased. The robbery was
denied by Mr. Boldts representative, who said no
theft had been reported in the hotel in six months
The West Thirtieth-st detectives say the only
possible foundation for the story may have been in
the request made OF them a week ago by rich
southern woman. a guest at the hotel 10 assist
her TO find diamond earrings worth 500
which she had misplaced. They say the woman
whose name they declined TO give. did not allege
that the gems had been stolen. She had been
carrying them about In a small channels bag which
she had IN her corsage and told the detectives that
she had possibly. In trying TO place the gems in
the bag, dropped them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
SHARES THE WHITE MANS bOhDHH

BISHOP GRANT DISCUSSES THE RACE QUESTION
HOPEFULLY.
oro,ro Nav II (speciaD-At the Conference OF
.Ao ,fp,can Methodist Episcopal Church In orange
today Bishop Adam Grant made stirring actress
on the race question. He said:
u s my hope that the time is at hand wnen ne ne
color line shall be boted out in TINS county,
accomplish this however we mus, aVa Thu white
81 the principles OF higher educatlon me WIZ
man has no burden in America that the negro mas as
nnt The negro has spent three hundred Years III
assisting to develop the resources OF thlS count
and fourteen States owe much OF what 'hey are ~
him. -, bad ,roubIe with n
,oreirn foe the negro has never failed 10 ahsweu Tue
call to duty: and II we can face shot ana snel tn
oether and bear the burden OF the whte man III
Var we ought to do in time OF peace. All tne
S,sr,n,ions strikes and troubles OF the couhu!
dlsrupuons' osuseS nv foreigners, and not by the
negro. and when the negro has been called on ne
bes siwavs aided in quelling such disturbances.
The troubles in the South are not diseouraglng 10
NO we are in a transitional state and can expect
me; me- 49, se These troubles will continue for
SbiIe but the righteous people, the clear-headed
neone Of the Nation. the pulpit ana scnooi' Oh ooih
races will rise in indignation in due time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
PAGAN TO PAY ANOTHER DEBT.
PLACE LIKELY TO BE MADE FOR COMMISSIONER
FENToN

FENToN.
Members of the Hoboken Fire Department are
considerably excited over reported plan OF the
Fire Commissioners and the city administration TO
adjust existing ficuties and make new places Tor
those TO whom Mayor Pagan IL indebted. Commits
soner William O'Donnelrs term has expired. and
he is anxious to be reappointed. Michael Hayes
has been spoken OF a candidate for the place.
and It would probably make trouble II either one
turned down
According TO the present plan 1t Is intended that
Commissioner Fenton shall resign. so that ne can
be made assistant chief engi eer. new ONCE
which is to be created. O'Donne will then sue
coed himself. and Hayes will take Fenton's place.
There are many men in the department who think
that old hremen should be named when promotions
in order instead of giving the preference 10
politicians not in the department. ~.
Fenton has always been regarded as one OF
Mayor Fagan's loyal supporters. In the recen,
Mayoralty contest he worked like a beaver. ana
rolled up large majority for the Mayor IN the
Fourth Ward. 1t Is now proposed that tenton De
he a member OF the old volunteer hre de-
partment the Office OF assistant chief engineer
would prove acceptable.
Fenton is an engineer employed on the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Railroad. He repre-,
scented the Fourth Ward in the Board or COUNCIL
several years ago and appointed ny mayor
Pagan as Fire Commissioner last spring HIS
friends say he would gladly give up the Fire Com
missionership II he could land In snug BERTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
A COLORED BURGLAR CAUGHT.
BELIEVED TO HAVE ENTERED THE HOMES OF
CHARLES T. YERKEs AND GEORGE CROKER

RELIEVED TO HAVE ENTERED THE HOMES OF
CHARLES T. YERKEs AND GEORGE CROKER.
The police think they have in custody the man VINO
ente-ed the homes Of a number Of rich men living
In the neighborhood OF Seventy -secono-st ana
Fifts-ave.. and stole many valuable articles. Al an
carly hour Yesterday morning Policeman Cornelius
Glynn OF the East Sixty-seventh-st stauon' ga"
@ co,ored man climb over the picket fence IN the
raor of the building No 129 East Seventy-seconn-s,
and cantured him after struggle. Inc coIoreo
man who said he was Elijah c. Harvey thirty
,ears old Of Boston, and was staying AT no. l%'
West Twenty-sixth-st.. this city attempted "
slash the officer with razor. the prisoner was
.oLor IN the East Sixty-seventh-st. stauon "here
he was searched and later was arraisneo peloio
Moeistrate wentworth in the Nork'ihe f'"00
court on q complaint Of burglary.
In his pocket we're found ten pawn e,,,
,.ar,ous articles at No. 279 Bridge-st brooAiS" II.
80 Tho articles pawned was a silver basket aia
AIliO.s - nntickets were made out in the NUNS va
tne =, ie said that Harvey is graduate OF a
,rou-known educational institution anu S'"N'SN 49,
the ministry. - -, ~ vorLes ot No S64 Fifth
oye was visited by colored puIsIa. "a, q, S OO0
,rN h"rglar took silver basket Valueo d, -;
'spgIar also recently paid visit 10 ne roio o
George CROKER at Sxty-fourtn-sl. anu ,hn burg
ITarveV Is alleged have committed w 80
,oris lie answers to the description OF te fant
Ihono the notice have been looking LOT, aiu was
,hat one Of the pawntickets IN ms posSerga made
INC silver basket strengthens the ChaIse n
against him He was held in 2oco Daii 'oi "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
STRUCK WITH A BRASS-COVERED BULLET

LIEUTENANT ovERToN. OF wHITEsToNE. WRITES
OF HIS EXPERIENCE IN FIGHTING FILIPINos
w s Oyerton. OF Whitestone. Queens Borough.
has received letter from his son. Lieutenant w. 3.
Overton. of the Sd Artillery, who was wounded In
the earlier fighting about Manila. The letter was
written. In the hospital at Manila on March o.
The Young man says he was struck in the thigh
with a brass-covered Remington bullet. 1t struck
no hone or artery but caused great loss OF blood
When shot he and his men were within hundred
feet OF the enemys lines The man sent TO help
him TO the rear was shot in the arm. After lying
on the field for about hour. the lieutenant says
he was found by an Englishman. who carried him
a mile on his back to be operated on. He says ne
felt as n struck with club when the bullet entered
HE leg and when writing 1t felt as IL d-hot
poker was in his leg He hoped to be on duty with
In mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
TREATY DISCUSSIONS AT BERLIN.

TRYING TO REACH a BASIS FOR NEW COM
MERCIAL AGREEMENT.
Berlin. MAY 1.-THE United States Ambassador.
Andrew n White and the Imperial Minister OF
Foreign Affairs Baron Bdlow. discussed at con,
siderable length to-day the basis Of the proposed
new commercial treaty between the United STATES
and Germany. Tomorrow Baron kich'hoien' "''O
bos charge of commercial interests at the Foreign
o@oo r,iu continue the discussion at the 'Ameri-
can Embassy. m s, 49,. .-,r, rorlin
r1tn after the departure of the Cnked Slates
G Ghossodor for The Hague the latter TO-DAY
placed President Mckinney a1os stSI reEard
10 ~" nern1ission given by the United states lot
the landing of the new German ca6e IN .ne 10
he members Of the Imperial Cabinet and the MN
jsters and oficials of the leading German
i-N,itations 10 attend the approaching NohneiOi'
Congress al Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
THE MAYOR TEToEs THE ORDINANCE.

HE WANTS THE TELEPHONE COMPANY TO PAY
FOR ITS FRANCHISE
Mavor Hoos OF Jersey City has vetoed the ordi-
nance granting to the Hudson Telephone Company
the privilege CT extending Its lines. The Mayor
after conference with the telephone companys
representatives. at which concessions were made
requested the Street and Water Board 10 "i,noraW
49, ord,rance and amend it so as TO provide for
Tho pavnent 10 the city OF compensation Inc
Board being part Of the Democratic ma macn rsn
rofused IN exact any compensation Tor tne IRAN
chise and the Mayor has vetoed the ordlhahtIe;
In his veto the Mayor states the oners mace ~
snck for the city free telephones for all city oees
and n tax of per cent on the companys capi'a'
stock. ,. .ic no,icians
are Interested in the company. and mat the oru'-
nance will be passed over the veto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
MINNESOTA TROOPS MISREPRESENTED.
-.,-,p TELEGRAM DEcIPHERED IN HASTE By
GOVERNOR L1ND-DID NOT DEMAND TO
RETURN HOME.


arhA 81. Paul Pioneer Press" says that Governor
lid Of Minnesota Internationally misread the re-
-, cable dispatch sent by the 18th Minnesota.
.ov serving in the Philippines. and thus brought
~oon II undeserved oboquy. Instead of demand
,ss" 10 come home Immediately. the dispatch read
.hst the regiment decided to be mustered out when
-. .h,ice OF re-enlstng or being mustered out was
~,,,r 10 t. In statement embodyng these facts
-. Executive Committee of the 18th Minnesota
psginent Auxiliary Association says:
6rSs was received between and o'clock IN
W. morning and taken to Governor LIND, VINO
a asked TO translate its cipher Immediately 1or
.sa benefit OF the morning newspapers Governor
ne hs moi having the code at hand, attempted
trss translation Of the cable dispatch us SoIIscs
nevuslstion is as follows The regiment decides
nUs Stately 1t will be seen that this is dner-
I'M ~. ysndering and instead OF showing that there
CIV as an unreasonable spirit in the regiment IN re-
Ssrd 10 its home -coming, which lea IL 10 oeHa .h
saiu ..iease simply shows that the sense OF tne
l ~ had been taken with regard 10 reenilst-
mi and that the decision was that IL wouio nos
issennasGjafelv" stands by itself in the cipher ana
taken to indicate that the vote or me res,ni.ns
was against both the longer ana tne b
VI I'VE the President the right 10 retain the services
~ the volunteers already in the Army or tne f
states for six months. provIddeu 'nei' 'o''e"' '
W WHr commitfee therefore declares that the o.
,ne've criticism that has been INDUCED IN Al Wy
.xpease Of our beloved regimen pas1u npo os I'M
te!ssi :, has been uncalled for and declares lls
!Sviction that from all the tdings receives lIUI a
Ne regiment itself from its previous recoIu an" ~
M w a. character of the men that compose ~, no
arosnization in the service would De mort N. he
~ law down its and return nome ~ o rn,nrn
aid ~, any fair-ninded person be interpreted as
eoIG g' from its duty in the face Of an enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE on THE BUFORD.

The United States transport Buford captain
Stinson. arrived last night from san Juan Porto
Rico Ponce and Santiago. having on board six
hundred discharged soldiers from various regiments
that are doing garrison duty in Porto Rico There
are also on board twenty-eight cabin passengers
among whom are Major H. B. May. j. W. Foger
6 S. Harvey, Of the Pay Department, United
States Army. and Frank c. Carpenter the jour
Frank scheeran unpaid. discharged a. soldier
~ suicide by shooting himself while surfer
Ing from derum The woHnd Is sfe1pes
% The United states Hospital on Governors lsIand
The Buford anchored off Liberty Island ana VIII WI
probably be taken to the quar'ermas'ei Pei W
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
Dr.. Tracy was twenty seven years old. and was

DR.. Tracy was twenty seven years old, and was
the son OF j. Evarts Tracy. of the law firm OF
Evarts Choate Beaman. He was graduated from
Yale and from the College Of Physicians and Sur,
geons In this city Subsequently he was appointed
on the staff Of the New-York Hospital and later
became connected with the Sloane Maternity Hos
pitaL
At the beginning of the Christmas holidays he
went TO the mountains TO recuperate. On the night
Of April he went to Ssranac Village TO attend a
social gathering. At midnight he started to return
Dr. Trudeaus Hospital. but did not arrive there.
Experienced guides and woodsmen searched the
forests and rivers and lakes in the neighoorhood.
but without discovering any trace OF the missing
man.
Before the ice in the river broke up wire screen
was stretched across underneath the water. and
in this the body was caught Thomas T. Sherman
went TO Saranac Lake last night to bring the body
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
CHIEFS OF POLICE ADJOURN.

Chattanooga. May 1.-THE ponce cnlels au-
tourned to-day. to meet next year ~ "s"ao,o
ttnr 70 The international Association OF FolIce
I,on 10 ,ros 6nally. after warm discussion
p postponed until the cincinnati meeting. mali. ~
Appropriation assist in the Gt ,n'
National Bureau OF identihcS',Ihe Committee hav-
na the matter was snaT wsS p sns
structed 10 has,u amounted the following Ex-
presden COMMITTEES: Frank ]. Cassadey James mes
onirIcy + w Hanger. George r. Co'"e' anu -
+ Farley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
TWO TOWN CLERKS IN GUTENBERG.

NEITHER CAN GET INTO THE sAFE-A REsIGNA-
TON MAKES THE COUNCIL TIE.
The Gutenberg Town Council has two clerks
and lots of trouble it's hands. Before the old
Board went out Of existence the Republican ma
jorty appointed Charles Sheath to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Clerk William Stat
ham. In the past clerks have served for TWO
years and Sheath had idea that, according to
custom he would continue in office one year more
The Democratic majority I'm the new Council
thought otherwise, and on Wednesday night ousted
Sheath and elected William J. Mayer In his stead.
Mr. Sheath refused TO give up the place, and
now he has the keys to the inner door OF the safe
The Democrats changed the combination OF the
outer door and neither clerk can get at the papers
on the inside Mr. Sheath says he Will appeal 10
the courts. ,,., -
The situation has been further complicated by
the resignation Of Councilman Gallagher. Demo
crat VINO is said to have had a falling out with
Chairman John Zeller. The Board is now te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
NASSAU COUNTY VALUATIONS.
STATE TAX BOARD HAS A CONSULTATION
WITH THE SUPERVISORS.

Mneola. Long Island. May 1.-THE State Board
~ Tar commissioners met with the Nassau County
Supervisors and Assessors to-day and went over
the valuation of the towns OF the county. The
assessment OF North Hampstead not comparing IA
,aLen.rn The town officers explained that since
the had been made there mao es s,ate
Earmsrs driven out OF Queens Borough had pai1
big prices for property In the town ana %ea Ths
result was an unexpected boom The explansa,tio,n
seemed satisfactory 10 the members OF the STATE
Board. =. . .hnun ,ha, tbe
In the case OF Hampstead II was shown thao tne
valuations had really been Increased oy NS." ~ go
,be 5inerence being caused by the cutting OF tne
town in half and putting one part IN new ,a n0n
on their dute1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
EDWARD BUSH sERIOUSLY M.

Edward Bush, who for the last fifty years has
been teacher In the public schools in Brooklyn
and who is now the principal Of Public School No.
N' In Maujer-st.. and Of Night School No. 2. is
seriously Ill with pneumonia at his home No 2S9
HeWes-st The aged teacher. who is over seventy
three years old, is under the constant care OF Dr.
EDWARD Carroll but on account Of his age there
planned TO celebrate the golden anniversary of his
Serm OF teaching to-day, and next week he to
pave been the guest at dinner OF number OF the
eachers who have been under him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
GENERAL WOOD VISITS MANzANILLo.

Santiago de Cuba. May 1.-THE Military GOV
ernor Major-General Leonard Wood, left last night
FOR Manzanilo TO inspect the 10th United states
Cavalry. which recently arrived there. He VIII also
consult with the local authorities as to ways ana
means to supply the municipality Win heeueu
-,,ds Under the order Of Governor-General
rrooke abolishing taxation. Manzanilo has no
revente whatever except the per cent tax upon
Incomes lust now no plantations in that district
General Woods trip is made on the former Span
,sS gunhoat Baracoa which the Spaniards sunk
last wear in Mayari River and which was recently
raised by the Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
TRUCK GARDENERS REJOICE.

Truck gardeners and produce dealers much
pleased with the rain yesterday. Produce dealers
are sl receiving their supplies of cabbage. string
beans. peas. potatoes. tomatoes caulihower and
other similar staples from the Southern States
~ these articles, according 10 the natural order
OF Things, should have been supplied from Northern
farms lot several weeks. The dryness Of the sea-
son Is Tssponsipe Tor the fact that they have not
ram ram II II be followed by a day Of sunshine. is ali
!hat ls needed 10 put stop to Southern importa-
FOR the last ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
nrATH or CHARLES L. RAYNOR.

Charles l.. Raynor. x-Superintendeh' u ene
m.sa,L County died at his home, in Sayyille'
Yesterday from Brights disease. He was Sixty
nine years old. A.,
Mr.. Raynor began his business career "he"
twelve wears old He was first elected superih
tendeat Of the Poor by the Republicans In 1889 anu
was twice reelected For a number OF years MI
Raynor was superintendent OF the Methoais,,
Church Sunday scnool. He was also MEMBER VI
sayvi.ls Lodge No. 1922 l. o. o. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
JAMES L. HAYS A CANDIDATE.

, -o u,vr THE BACKING OF sEwELL's
FRIENDS FOR THE NEWARK PosToFFIcE.
new candidate for the Newark postmastership
e 1ames I, Hays. ex-presdent OF the State Board
q, rducation and for many years member OF me
"a ~ Hoard Of Education. II is understood tnat
Ne Hays has the backing of General sewelrs
friends Among other candidates are Assem Inps-
- nc, WaneIo ~ the Eighth Ward and ControHer
Unison Glas Slate Labor Commissioner Stainsoy says
ha ;s No, a candidate and Is not In the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
1rPECK NEAR HACKENSACh.

t,,.,srsack May II (specisD-A serious railroad
,ss narrowly averted at the sand-pit north
:, 49, Eairmont-ave station Of the New-Jersey and
Railroad early this morning Inc Erie
COMPANY. sand-pt every night carrying hlling for
the track elevation in the Jersey sy sa no,
night one a. on the siding and the early freight
crashed weknS was Gsrs n sne
agng III Us SeIayed until the wreckers came from
Uamc %,ty and cleared UP the debris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
MRS HEM GETS A VERDICT.

Mrs Elizabeth HEM. one OF the party "nich was
. Ao,,, nv a Long Island Railroad locomotive
two wears ago on Memorial Day at Valley Stream
and whose suit for $4,000 damages has been on
trial for the last two days before Justice Dickey
Yesterday recovered a verdict for 500. the Jury
ietna o,,t only few minutes. This Is the seventh
sction brought on account OF the same accident;
and none OF the cases have as yet reached me ns'
The decision against the company yesterday WI"
ha annealed from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
FOR ILLEGALLY DUMPING GARBAGE.

TWO BROOKLYN MEN ARRESTED BY RICHMOND
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
rh. R,cbmond Borough Health Department yes
.o-dav caused the arrest of James DAILY con-
tractor living at No. 296 Union-st., and Charles
Chlsen. a captain Of barge, who lives at NO boz
Henry-st. for violating the sanitary laws. In dump
ing scowloads Of Brooklyn garbage into the bay
at Tompkinsvle. to be used for ming IN new
L.. - vuliaus's lumber yard. When arrested
he b. men declared that they had permit from
Lieutenant j. c. Fremont. supervisor OF me nsr
aTraigned before Magistrate Marsh In the staple DE
ror They were both held for an examination
next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
LIGHT on THE SAITON CASE.

Canton. Ohio. May 11.-Miss Clark book can
vasser. who was here on the night OF the sah'oh
murder. and who saw Mrs. George at .ne hou ',e
- - arrest now tells what she saw and
heard that night The reason v hs neVe She 0a
Dciore wa The night OF the murder, knocked
While the Sterling family was at with shpMs s Sterling
adlllteu I'LL MI and calm Miss Clark left the mouse
S oon ofer This testimony the prosecution neeGea
in the case TO show where MIS- "eo'e' w
AZ tai,, before her arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
mn NOT WANT THE RACES SEPARATED

East Orange. May II (speciaD.-A mass-meetins
was held In the Calvary Baptist church In Maple
enc Roard OF Education in making a discrfminauon
among the pupils I'm the public schooIs oy sep
srstine the colored children from the white chill
dren. -, ,..x,n. r.s,or ~ 6,
Tor Of THE Presbyterian Herald" addressed the
ESucat1on as being unjust and unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
rroutroN YIELDS TO W. MURRAY CRANE.

Roston. May d1.-Hosea NJ Knowlton. OF New
Redford. Acknowledgement Of Massachusetts, To-Day
announced his withdrawal as candidate Tor Gov
ernor. The announcement is made IN letter IN
which he refers to another communication written
" Iim,orortc Governor Crane stating that the
wyithdrawal is due TO promise reeaIled 10 Mr:
Knowlton's mind by Mr.. Crane. to the erect that
ne would not oppose the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 40
Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
PASTOR MAY RETURN TO BROOKLYN.
THE REV. DR. Garfield CALLED TO THE UNI
vERsALIsr CHURCH OF OUR FATHER

The Rev. DR.. A. ]. Garfield Of st. Pauls Church.
Chicago has been called to the pastorate OF the
Church Of Our Father Unversalist. Grand-ave
and Lefert's Place. DR.. Canneld was formerly
pastor OF the Brooklyn church, and II was In his
pastorate that the present handsome building was
erected. Since the resignation OF the Rev. l.. b.
Pease some months ago, the society has consd-
cred a number OF men, but II has seemed impossi
bic TO unite on any other tnan DR.. Garfield: The
church property has been mortgaged Tor sloUo
officers 10 straighten all the financial dimcultes
and leave n margin for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
DIR. TRACY'S BODY FOUND.
FLOATING IN sARANAc LAKE - PROBABLY
DROWNED ACCIDENTALLY.

DROWNED ACCIDENTALLY.
Plainfeld May II (speciaD.-J Evarts Tracy, OF
West Eighth-st. this morning received dispatch
from saranac Lake. n. Y, informing him tnat the
dead body OF his son. DR.. Robert S. Tracy VINO
has been mit sing since April s. had been founo
floating In Saranac Lake early this morning IL
Is supposed that he was accidentally drowned
DR. Tracy was a graduate OF the College OF Ply
sicans and Surgeons in New-York and after his
graduation was appointed to the New-York Hos
pital where he served two years. Last winter MS
health broke down, and in March he entered a
sanitarlum at Saranac Lake. On "Wednesday, April
g. he left the santarium for walk. and was not
afterward. g,
Howard c. Tracy, brother OF the doctor has
gone TO Saranac Lake 10 bring the body 70 PLAIN
field for burial. The family feel certain that DR..
Tracy's death was accidental.