davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-14

From the department inspectors report
for the year ending Nov. l, 1898, Post
10 expended for charity S343l.22.
In Massachusetts for the year end
ing Nov l, 1898, there was expended
for relief. outside of Worcester, S24,-
507.O9 The number of comrades in the
state. not including Post 10, was 20
OIL. The average expenditure per
comrade in the state. including Wor-
cester. was S1250 The amount eX-
pended in this post in the same time
was S3431. 40. The number of members
in Post 10 was 795. The average per
cOmrade is s4.32. or more than three
and one-half times as much as con-
tributed per comrade in the state with
out reckoning Worcester.
In Gen. Picketts report it is ascer-
tanned how the money has been raised
Previous to March 1. 1897, the relief
fund was supplied by transfers from
the post fund in charge of the quar-
termaster. The amounts received were
quite limited, and little could be ac-
complished in that way. The idea was
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-14

field of Elmira, former law partner of
David B. Hill, Jefferson
Edward M. Shepard of Kings, ex-
leader of the independent democracy,
Expansion"
EX-Judge Augustus Van Wyck of
Brooklyn, former candidate for COVER
nor, state issues"
Congressman Amos j. Cummings,
former chairman of the naval commit
tee, Our army and navy"
Former Assemblyman r. G. Schraub
of Lowvllle, eX-commissioner of agri-
culture, Democracy of the state"
Gen. Isaac Catlin of Brooklyn. for
mer law partner of Gen. B. F. Tracy,
Brooklyn democracy"
John w. Keller, Commissioner of
charities, "Our city"
Senator Thomas F. Grady, "The leg
islature."s
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-14
but they are copying the language of
monarchs in carrying out their policy"
SMALL Pox IN BOSTON.
Board of Health Takes Measures Againss
Spread of Epidemic.

Boston, April 13.-Another case of small
pox has been rel0rted to the board of
health. making FIVE cases within three
davs The victims lived in Roxbury. All
the Others have been in Charlestown. The
board of health is pursuing every means
to prevent the spread of the trouble. Vac
cination stations are to be established in
all parts of the city.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-14
The Weather.

Friday: Showers, warmer
southwest wind.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-14
SARGENT STILL ALIVE.

Lyndon April 13.-The Press Association
Of this city today announced in unmistah-
able terms the death Of Mr. John Singer
Sargent. the American artist, and all the
afternoon papers here printed the an
nouncement Some OF them contained
lengthy and appreciative reviews OF Mr-
Sarcent's career. The statement was ca
bIed 10 the United States Investigation.
however. showed the report TO be untrue.
Mr.. Sargent is alive and enjoying good
health.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-14
WEATHER REPORT.

Boston. April 1S.-Local forecast for Fri
day: Unsettled weather; showers with
possiblv thunder storms; warmer; varia-
BE winds, becoming southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

carefully selected Democrats under the direction o.
the head ~ the Democratic State Committee, and
soothing draughts are being administered 70 those
Republicans who are supposed - be apathetic.
The proceedings quite clever. taking the shape
OF the assurance that the Republicans are sure 20
win anyway and that there is no need ~ the
Democrats making more than an effort 20 keep
their organization together OF course. this is only
a Iretsncc. and the Republicans are being warned
accordingly.
While II Is true that the Republican candidates
be elected. II IS also true that they cannot be
chosen without an effort Charles :. Hopkins. the
assistant clerk % the Assembly Is good POLITICAL
barometer and 10 is his opinion that al the Ke-
puhIcans have 70 DO 70 carry the county IS % see
to It that the full Republican vote Is poled To 30
this f. is necessary 70 arouse the Republicans Inc
candidates for the Assembly on the Republican
ticket were nominated because OF their fitness and
character. They are Samuel Garrison and Jacob
Welsh and IL the Republicans DO their duty they
Will be elected. But II a few OF them here and
few Of them there remain away from the polls. as
many are disposed 20 do IN off years" the Willy
Democrats may catch them mapping The kepuo-
hcan prospects are NJ present encouraging. ana II
would b. hard - find any good reason why the
Democrats should capture the county unless II IS
betrayed by Indifference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
6e Ne~$'sI,I|N e~aeG5ey

This IS the last registry day IN Jersey City
and Hoboken. and II the citizens who favor good
government are not enrolled they Will be de-
prived OF the privilege OF voting against the
Democratic ring and must submit to the hu-
initiation OF having the Justices OF he County
Courts appeal In vain 10 Grand Jurors TO do
their duty and rebuke them for their neglect.
Under the Democratic ring vice has hourlshed
because the evildoers were protected, as the
jurors have been chosen to serve the political
masters who named them. The agents OF the
Democratic ring were busy yesterday making a
canvass to get all who Will vote for their can
didates TO the places Of registry. and small
army Of workers will be at the places Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
LIVELY PRIMARIES IN UNION.
HOWARD AND HOUSTON LIKELY TO WIN
UNLESS PLAINFIELD COMBINES
WITH HALSEY.

Elizabeth. Oct. % Cspec!a).-The biggest crowds
ever seen al Republican primaries IN Elizabeth
turned out tonight TO vote for delegates 70 the
Republican County Convention. and In some Of the
wards tho contests We're quite lively. Inc cn!e,
battle grounds were IN the Eighth. Ninth. second
and sixth vards The big Asht was on the County
Clarkship. the young Republicans strongly support
ing delegates favOring Charles II. *. massey, OF
Elizabeth The opposition 20 Halsey was the com
blndton fayOrng Howard. OF Runway. tor Souhty
Clerk and Houston OF Eliza hethpOrr for SAerin.
This combination swept the field az Elzaoetnport'
carving its five wards together win The seventh
and ninth wards uptown. making a total OF thirty
s-v-n delegates The Haisey ticket was victorious
fl thA SIKH. Eighth. Tenth Eleventh and IWe.tth
va~ls with a total OF f0rty-One delegates. This
leaves IL almost A drawn battle IA Elizabeth -
tween the c0ntending candidates.
Railway has gone solid Tor Howard and Houston,
giving them nineteen delegates. lnis makes tner
strength nttv-slx votes ia the two cities Nothing
has been heard from the townships. but Howard
and Houston are likely 10 get a majority OF their
P,airAe,d with rs thirty-seven delegates may
fed man for Sheriff. and by combining with the
T4aisev forces may gain their point. go
The greatest fight ~ Euzahetn was IN tne E1shth
Ward where Frank Bergen led the Howard ticket,
bur was defeated by seventy-nve majority IN the
largest vote ever cast there
Summit. oct 3 CspeciaD.-The Republican pri-
raa-,es 10 elect delegates 20 the County Convention
n DO held az Elizabeth on Thursday were held IN
5.s-a+iors ar. ga favor Of the selection Ol Major
T0-f A Hicks ot summit Tor ne DOMINATION Ior
G.,trt, Clerk and n Cora y. Williams, Olty DO
,l.i+or Of summit. tOr the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
GOOD FoR THE ACCOUNTANTS.
The Ago q Steel

From The ACC ot steel
Among my valued acquaintarces here ID the fast
Is a man who has the distinction ~ being r inl.n
sought and reliable public accountant. he U.s. IN
fact one Of the most expert in t1- proi' s-ioN /
uet nirn the other day rushing down BROADWAY %
catch "A train Busy Wei. should say 50.
sais he 10 reply 20 my salutation. Run 20 teata
by trusts can't begin o. Keep uq Win ca,s N.snl
there were fourteen days 30 each We r. W nf !
get paid SIS 20 s. a day 20 20 through the COOKS
OF concerns going info trusts. because ne itusts
won't buy concern on rs Own repres. niailon or
its condition and I called In. Ny charges
don't cut any Zee In the matter at all, X II cor
rect statement they want
And this isn't the best part OF H. either. fQr me
capitalization Of these trusts represents fuzzy %
Der cent OF water The absolute cash value, show
hy my reports. is usually covered by ne preferred
guarantecf dividend paying bonds. and these honls
arr taken rs those inside the and tne stock
which Is usually an water, Is sold % the Gear
public Now ir won't take long for the rpoA. 70
eet rs eve teeth eur and 70 wake up 20 the iact
that they have tackled the wrong end OK me
r,til. and that they need not even hope Tor cvi-
derfs Then there Will be some hish ana lotty
kicking and an accountant Will be again caled IN;
ON | tell YOU these trusts are good Thing, ana
l catch them both coming and gon1-'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
RrRcry COUNTY CONVENTIONS.

Rutherf RI oct. % lspeclaD.-Bot political par
ties Will hold thei- conventions in Bergen County
to-rnorrow-the Republicans al Garfield ana TIE
Daroo-q+s AZ Hackeusack There seems 10 Re 10
reason o. doubt the denomination OF Assemoly man
r W Wakeiee and the selection OF John l. g.
Graves Of Hasr-0uck Heights. as his running mate,
N sri-a ~ persistent rum0rs u a dark horse 70
contest the omiraton with Mr. Graves As pc,
Charles HOFFMAN Of Carlsbad. for Coroner, the
chances seem 20 favor the East Rutherford N N
9- -ha Democratic side IL is said that Mayor
George zimmerman, Of Carlsbad, former member
OF me Assembly Will be one Or me Assembly can
4t4tea II he cares run. and that the other NOM
,rae may b.. James J. McNaiy % Fort Lee or
Walter Christie Should Zimmerman decline 70
rtir Free holder Joan kehOe Of Lyndhurst or
cook Conkling of Rutherford. may be substituted
y Rutherford fails % get he Assembly nomination
wise a Hackensack man may be named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
sRoWERED WITH MOLTEN LEAD.
TWO MEN SERIOUSLY INJURED BY A CYLINDER
EXPLOSION At LAUREL HILL


cylinder aued with molten lead exploded IN
the Nichols Chemical Works. IN Laurel Hill
Queens Borough, yesterday. and two men were
seriously injured. One ot them will probably die
ana the other Will be disagured and lose the sight
OF an eye.
The men are George Clarke. twenty-five years
old. q Cnfton-ave.. Laurel Hi, and John Nc
Mullen twenty-six years old. OF Elizabeth. y. J.
II is said the cylinder became overheated' but
whose fault this was IS not known. II was Of stee
and when the explosion occurred the parts of the
iron we're thrown in all directions and the lead
few IN shower about the room. where the men
at work
piece Of the cylinder struck Ciarke's let arm
causing a compound fracture. For distance OF
eeveral inches said. the bones are reduced 70
splinters Clarke's face hands and body are Sc
verely burned. and he IS suffering from shock He
has q bad scalp wound also. and the doctors think
the skull may be injured.
McAfuuen escaped the large fragments OF the
cylinder. bat was deused by the flying metal as
face IS burned spots 10 the bone. and his oreast
and arms are burned. Molten metal entered nis
IeTr eve destroying ir. The men were attended by
DR. Cassidy al ambulance surgeon. ana taken 20
s. Johns Hospital. The fire n the building vs.
easily Put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
WOODRUFF HAS THE ADVANTAGE.
c1.ARKr.s attack. IT IS SAID. GIVES his
ADVERSARY THE BETTER OF To-
NIGHTS DEBATE

r-..~sA interest is being manifested IN he to'rt
ss,a.e between Lieutenant Governor Woodruff
al John T. Clarke In the Academy q Music TO-
rg.t ever the merits and status of the Commits
sorsr Of Records BIZ. which Nj Clarke denounced
90 h;ts-ly and unreservedly that re was repIea
10 ty Nh woodruff When the challenge Tor a
debate vas issued by M Clarke the Democrats
.t-au r, .he.- hats and professed 20 feel happy
ove- the prospect OK defeat Cor M WooaruH.
NJ Woodruff prompt acceptance OF the cnal-
.s--e showed him 10 De ready fighter and yes
,e,-ay II oawned on the Democrats tna' NJ.
Carss would be IN better shape for the ceoate Il
ss had not outlined his case so early. All that
81 Wool-a1 has 10 Go IS 10 disprove his oppo-
,e-,s rather loose campaign statements. and Il
minded the Lieutenant Govern ---- ''~'~ nm
t4-s --.~.aaI $780, s@~''s.
A judge Of the Supreme Court IN commenting
On he debate last night put the situation as io.-
Jews
Tie advantage clearly rests with Nj woodruff.
ces.ite TIE fac. that Mr Clarke Is a clever lawyer
Az .ao-e e-ished speaker. perhaps than his oD-
poueu- 70 locks IS il NJ. Clarke and his friends
lad he'd ~. Woodruff a. TOO cheaply- Mr. Clarke.
sc tie attacking party. has shown his hand and
Il VII. not Surprise ne Il the Lieutenant Governor
sleaees bis guns as easily as did the British tho
g.. manned batteries O. J0u5ert at Glencoe"
The conditions watch Will govern the debate are
Is follows.
Fis,--oaa r. Clarke 10 have affirmative as he
j. -t.a t.-s party and speaks first.
sr-0il--- in.e-0re hour 10 each y deoater re-
cure Fifteen minutes 10 reply
-t-r--No questions 10 oe asked by audience and
t.-e FL. Tree answered ry 1ebater. in E. mixed au-
o. re --s We. lead % confusion and perhaps dis
fo-r.t-Wh-e ether debater is speaking not 70
D. Interrupted - TIE other with question or other
-..,a-At COZ gsion q debate the chairman to
G.----7e a. lllIr-ert az once
s-1i1--t5-neral George ". Wlngate 20 preside.
s=Ftl-r-i-- SEX o. coupon tickets 10 be issued
T. divided eq q. 50 alternate rows
-,.sata-stase % De occupied only by debaters
a Chairman
ol.1ta- t9-r. O'Clock. take place on Tuesday
Ner Il TIMOTHY = WOODRUFF.
JAMES w. RIDGWAY. FOR John ?. Clarke.
Tickets are az "a premium Inquiries ere con-
s'--ty .e.as made az Republican and Democratic
h.e.s-arters t7r them and 10 doubt the Academy
--s-- " .e packed 70 the doors BY an evenly
--.-e- audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
rUo Calls TO BRooKLry PUIPITs.

meeting o. Grace Presbyterian church.
stlyvesant and jefferson ayes. VIII be held next
Monday evening October 90 TO tender formal cal.
10 the Rev Z H. Carson. Of Saltwater. y. Y. TO
succeed the Rev William H. Hudnut who re
signed r. June last 10 20 70 Youngstown. OHIO
Mt Carson preached IN Grace Church Two Sun
days and made q favorable impression. He IS A
graduate OF Princeton University and Is thirty
three years old Mr.. Carson mas expressed his
willingness 70 accept the call to Grace Church II
j. l- made unanimous
The Rev Dr Dean Richmond Babbtt. % Christ
Church. Newark y J. has accepted the call ex-
tended - him by the Church of the Epiphany
,rofnT kius-ave and McDouo4gh-st. Or Rabbit
said yesterday that he would be able to assume his
new duties on November g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
KILLED By HER BROTHER AT PLAY.
A LITTLE GIRL WOUNDED WITH A SHOTGUN
DIES IN THE HOSPITAL.

DIES IN THE HOSPITAL
The passion for playing soldier has led 70 a
tragedy in the household OF Angelo Paretto. fruit
dealer, O., Fountaln-ave.. near New-Lots Road
His daughter Rose eight years old. died IN ST.
Marys Hospital yesterday morning from the ef-
fects q the wounds received Sunday from tho
accidental discharge OF shotgun IN the hands o.
her brother. Charles
The Ntue fellow. who Is only ten years old. was
the picture Of grief when arTagned In the Gates
ave. police court yesterday In a pla!ntive and yet
manly fashion ne told story Of the accident
Il DO not believe" said Magistrate Kramer. "tha,
this child meant 20 shoot his sister. and I not
going TO send him TO Jail The shooting was
clearly accidental. I'll only commit the boy to
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Chill
dron for few days"
sister and brother were playing together IN tho
kitchen Of their home sunday. The father had
been out hunting on Saturday and had neglected
% draw one % the loaded shells from his gun.
martial game eagerly accepted hy the children.
They had not been playing long when the loaded
shell was exploded and The heavy charge OF shot
w~rt into the l'tle g'r's Ia T.
Frlchfonel clt ~ his senses the boy rushed
harcheaG-i from The house and hid himself r. the
nelghb0rhood. The police sent out general alarm
FOR the boy. who later III the night returned 20
h- home Nr. Iarett0 termed his son over 20 the
police and allowed him 20 he arraigned Yesterday
On q charge Of manslaughfer
pi-al where she died from her injuries about NJ
Teen hours later Size tod The doctors that she
and her brother had been playing soldier together
and mat Charlie cll nor mean 20 DO g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
avn RIGHTS PARAMOUNT.
-or OF APPEALS sUSTAINs SOUTH
w. .,IPToNs ROYAL CHARTER
,.,oV n REGARD TO A BRIDGE
q 0Eclslo> -.,-, THY,
Gross EAST PAY REVERsEs The
-n roNER COUNTS.
rwO LOWER cOUKIs-

TWO LOWER COURTS
Island. oct ELEVEN years
- -7vr Trustees ot Sou'ha'i. '0- -,
,.s'es 'As -.-. b-.5ee across the arm Of East
a' 'sa, 10 -. srs hundred and af,y votes cast at
Bay ~.. -.as+.rc one opposed the sTah.hs Oh 1ro
.s' 'T Ina, vote was cast by MortmeT D. H i[r,e,
~ Jessup bulls the p''-s'' a. s,..,s-os ,,,s
from oua % ems - IS aooe' one -, e so,,r
--t ....~.srrre The bridge proper ) -'"'
ir,iIciAs -.-' s,.ov - thirty feet wide,
nspsrsd zee, long 1"' - Got from the under
srt '-7' - -, che water IL high tide Inc
v5rk q 'Ae ''.- 80 and intricate type and the
O." d.. .--ong and permanent MI. 'essN'
structure - 60. himself
no-s ne who3 eN- ,.os heg-,r Ny Howell
from t1e ;-i'e ,-7 has fought the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
BrBScBuD7 HAD Not Run AWAY

Paesaic Oct. % (specaD-Henry s. Hubschmidt
a printer and president OF the New-Jersey State
Federation of Trades and Labor Unions. WAS ar
rested today on TWO charges o. eubezzlement lie
arra4r4I before Justice ~ the Peace Reyes IN
paterson and was released his own recogni-
ZanOe. ~, .-
TI.hschnldt has organ Zed a number OF unions
ha~. and in Paterson and was accused OF retaining
some OF the money paid him for ne charters, ne
admits king more money than the cost or the
gr..r1ant- In several cases. but says ne was hot
v..-kfrg FOR fun and thought the unions knew ne
rad ~ he o0-nrsnsat ted f0r his work lie was round
80 he rorn- IN passaic late last evening. and con-
s.aere1 a. strange that the c0nstahles HhO were
s.-,~t'r, fo~ 6iul FOR five days had not called az
5s snms where. he says. he has been FOR over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
TH4Hoys SUIT AG4NST HIS FATHER
PRESIDENT OF THE SAVINGS BANK AND HIS
WIFE GIVE TESTIMONY.

PRESIDENT OF THE SAVINGS BANK AND HIS
WIPE GIVE TESTIMONY.
The sui' o. Henry Z Mcmahon against his father.
ssnes MeAaao1 president O., the Emigrant Indus
~--' SAVINGS Institution continued yesterday
ot'o-e justice Maddox IL the Supreme Court. but
.-s testimony was rot finished. Rose =. Mcmahon
..7 wife o. President McMaaon. and Clarence E
s--1-hoa one ~ A.s Sons mace affidavit owing 10
.'-ess Nss. .,i4aon swore shat she was thirty
,'s-- years o.l taat she had known Mr.. Mcmahon
' eighteen years and had been married 10 him a
~--'7 over taree years She said that Just before
az marriage SIZE s.-0ed az agreement waving her
F'spee'-fe rert = dover 90 Mr. McMahons prop
go o-' nat t.-s paper had been destroyed She
~ ~0' Know t--t ar agreement had been made
"',- Aef h-s and and his children by which rs
-- Aeel t-e LlD0-ough-st property unen-
-.s'-s T. NcMahon's testimony was 20 the e.
'--' no ir-st agreement had been entered into
knew - S -''''' e." 60 -''' -'0
lie BlSi,ia SAID be- rested lis case Counsel for
gage On ~. Z, a-t--s- Bank (Which holds a mort
q parry Gef1--- s1-at property and was mace
-. e. am against tie iark on The ground that
ag-e.r.er, -tife notice Of The alleged trust
MADDOX rrsr-r-s .,.- given 20 Tie bank Justice
r.t.,. 70 .e,1es 3ieMahon and HIS wife made
cs l5 p. s..-.ss which was den ed. The defence
was rt -s Dol.sy to the stand. 4ir Dooley
rle ir-.-... WAC executed the deed conveying
er.t o. r-- children lu their mothers prop
r-ert had t.., on iie denied that any state
L0.l...s. Re il bis presence that The Mo
o. tr- ..-e.. Wo-il be- kept unenorrl oered
c..+. tls c1!I9ren after Mr.. " cManon's
l.l-N .,ly c0luadictec That or the
te.a, az @'A , .on went or the stand IN his own
si.r. ISL. ,- grace ltglailfedly and without any
o-'a5ersc Jar. 20 keep the property unen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
DIyHrR TO DR. ABBOTT AND DR. HILLS.

The men OF Plymouth Church propose 10 tender
dinner % Or Abbott and Or. Hls az The Ger
mania Club Schermerhorn-st., near Smith. on
Trursdav evening November z, az 80 b. Until
and including October q members OF Plymouth
Church and congregation Will have preference IN
the distribution of seats. william 3. Critien5en.
~. 253 Broadway. Manhattan. IL treasurer OF the
committee. and the other members are William 3.
AU!s Frank l. Babbott George W Barfweli
Henry " Beebe Frank " Brooks. Irving T
Bush Edward l. Cady, Henry 4 Carly. Walter II
Crittender William r. Davenport, Charles Z
Ftheridge James + Hall Henry ". =. Howard
Chauucey Ives Francis Jordan. Wooqrun Leemlng
Darwin T. MeserOe. Francis L Minton Alfred
KAyrnond Henry =. Snow, Truman K Temple
Jerome hi Thomas George a. Wnipple and Robert
Van Id-rsfine chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
BURIED ALIVE UNDER COAL.

william Higgins forty-hve years old. who was
known IN upper Hoboken as Buck the Hobo" was
found yesterday morning buried under thirty tons
OF coal IN Jlsrls Brothers coal Yards. In Four
teenth-st Hoboken The body was discovered by
iab0rers who were loading the coal into wagons.
The body was standing and the arms were eN-
tended upward as II the man had struggled 20
extricate himself when the coal poured down upon
him Higgins entered the yards Sunday evening.
az was h.s custom. in search of a sheltered spot
In whl-a 70 sleep u s. known that he was in
oxi.-trd at the time and IL IS thought that while
he was under one 81 the large coal pockets he
pulled lever and opened chute Thirty tons
~ coal ran out and before he could get out OF
harms way he was buried alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
AccrsED az NrRDER - SOUTHANPTOy

Southampton. Long Island. Oct. 2-syivester
Conklin was committed for the Grand jury to-day
on suspicion OF being responsible FOR the death ~
william strong on Saturday. october u. II was
shown that CorkIin and Strong had been keeping
company with Mary Muligan servant She told
the District Attorney that the men quarre.led and
that Cork made threats against strong. who mad
stipula-red MIN There direct evidence against
COnkIn. and MS arrest IS the result ~ cifclm-
stances. Strong could not have received the
fracture Of the skull from which he died except
b being struck with weapon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
STUDIO on 4 STRANDED VESSEL ROBBED
ARTISTS SUMMER HOME AT CUTcHodUE BEACH
ENTEREp " Hls ABSENCE.


ENTERED ~ his ABSENCE.
southold Long Island. oct. c3.-Orlando Rowland
q New-york artist who has been living az Cut
chogue Beach al summer IN the cabin % the
wreck OF the coal barge Escort, which ne had
fitted up as e studio. reported to Constable Smith
yesterday that while he was absent from the
wreck the place had been robbed The barge lay
high up on the beach, so that even at the highest
~ summer tides the cabin well out OF tho
water The other e-d Of the boat had sunk deep
into the SAND There but one way 10 reach
the cabin ard that was by rope ladder when
Mr.. Rowland rgged When he was absent ms
was drawn up and secured. He also had on board
q large Newfoundland cog
Yesterday Mr.. Rowland and Q. G. Bamanno. Who
Vas visiting him. went Of on sketchtng tour
When they returned they found the ladder down
Nr Row and ascc1Cei. expecting 20 Hnd one o. MS
friends had arrived without warning and Was maxi
ing himself home. There was no one II tL-
cabin eX ept the dog little later y was toLnl
that a few dollars In cash had disappeared ana
also eult Of bicycle clothes. Nothing else was
missed some Italians We're seen near tho wreck
IN the morning. but they were found later and
knew nothing % the robbery II the cabin were
many articles OF greater value than the money
800 ~4-a@sst as easy to carry.