davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The strike at the Rand Drill Works has been
called off and the company has won. The strikers
decided 10 allow the company 10 employ whoever II
may wish and on Monday about twenty men were
reinstated. Fifteen more will be taken back to-
day.
owing TO the heat on Monday the men engaged
I'm the construction OF the new schoOlhOusc and
automobile works at Kingsland Point were obliged
to stop work. -
The new truck for the Pocantico Hook and Lad
der Company is expected to arrive to-day The
Fire Department will parade tomorrow evening
for the purpose OF exhibiting il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23

THrRspAY. AUGUST q.

THUKoDAl, AUGUST =.
Alliance ......... Colon, Aug 17.......... Panama r
Liverpool Aug l5............. Cunard
Island .......... Chrstiansand Aug Am
Pennsylvania. Hamburg, Aug 13......... Hamb-Am
Slale Bremen, Aug l5.........N q Lloyd
Star Of England. London Aug Tyser
Wineland Shields. Aug Danish Star
FRIDAY. AUGUST %.
Britannia. Liverpool. August White
Macdu Gibraltar. August H. China Japan
Astrakhan Shields, August Shields
Lucia. August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
TWO LISTS OF DEMOCRATIC DEPUTIES.

Superintendent McCullagh yesterday received two
Democratic lists OF names for appointment as dep
u,v superintendent OF election Commissioner
shea sent in the first list from Kings County act
ing as chairman OF the Kings County Committee
and John l.. Feeny, chairman OF the Democra tic
General Committee Of Richmond County. sent in the
second list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
Vessel. For. Line Mails close. Vessel sails.
Philadelphia, Porto Rico Red D.......llOO m 100 m
New York. Southampton. American. 1900 m 1000
Noordand, Antwerp Red stat. 1880 m 100 IN
Majestic. Liverpool, White Star...... 300 IN l20D m
Yucatan Havana. y & Cuba....... 100 IN 300 p m
san Marcos Galveston Mallory. 800
Buffon Rio Janeiro. Iampor & Holt. 1900 a m 900 m
Athos Colon HOO a 100 m
THURSDAY, AUGUST "a
p Reg Iaitpold Bremen n @ LLOYD 1000 a m
= Rismarck Hamburg Ham Am.... 1900 a m 1000 a
Kvaryen Demerara Quebec. .......... 300 m
New-Orleans. \e,y-Orleans. Morgan. 300 m
Cienfuegos Santiago Waydel. 100 m 300 m
FRIDAY. AUGUST %.
Hilary Para Booth. ................ 2Oopm 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting Of Committee Plan and Scope OF
Dewey celebration. Mayors office. II A. m.
Excursion Of pupils of vacation schools, Fourth
ST. and Clinton-st, East River.
Departure Of the transport Mcclellan with food
for Porto Rlcans.
Park, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
MOUNT KISCO.

The new power house for the Mount Kisco Elec-
trc Lighting Company Is almost compieted' ana
the company will begin lighting the village sep
TENDER .----..,. 1900. L,,,
The Kipp school district of Newcastle township
has decided TO build new schoOolhOuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23

Naturally we sold a number OF
those marked-down black and
blue cheviot sack suits yesterday.
Why naturally?
Because they're not for this
summers dog-days, but for fall.
Because they were $40, and
now $I2. 50.
All sizes left-32 to 46 inches
chest measure.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
$50 Broadway Leonard.
$50 Broadway, Prince
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
JOHN MORLErs LIFE OF CROMWELL

1t has been generally supposed that John Nor
ley was engaged on the authorized life Of Glad
stone. and 1t Will be surprise to the public 10
learn that his next published work is TO be a life
OF Oliver Cromwell. which he has been writing
during the last two years. 1t is nearing compile
coming volume Of THE Century"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
HAS A NINE FOOT ALLIGATOR ABOARD.

The steamship Herman Wedel Jarlsberg of the
Munson Line, which arrived yesterday morning
from Tampico brought an alligator measuring nine
feet In length. Captain Kjerland said he intended
10 SEND IL TO the Aquarium. Nothing had been
heard OF 1t there up to late hour yesterday after
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23

VIII FOKESAIL AND RIGGING COM THE
LITTLE T. TOWNER WEATHERS THE
HURRICANE


There Is lying at the pier of Bush's Stores Forty
becond-st.. South Brooklyn a little two masted
schooner, the t. Towner which, after losing her
foresai and part of her rigging rode for two
days and nights through the recent West Indian
hurricane. and as her captain. C. +. Dayton, ex-
pressed II, came out all right"
1t was about the toughest experience l ever
about forty-eght hours 1t was a toss up whether
we would pun through. We left St Croix on Au-
gust .. and everything went smoothly until about
o'clock I'm the morning OF August 16 when we ran
into the edge Of the biggest gale | ever saw The
wind swooped down the boat and she went
almost upon her beam ends We were sucked right
into the centre Of the gale and as the waves were
piling up nearly as high Of those tall build
ings over there we hove TO and stayed so unit!
about daylight Friday morning. when the wind
got down that could make way.
THE water swept the deck almost knee deep
sometimes and some of II got into the hold On
Thursday the foresail carried away, and we
had TO rig a trysail While doing this
First Mate Adde was knocked over and swept to-
ward the stern. He got hold OF rope and saved
himself from going overheard. Most Of the crew
have a bTuse show. While in
The schooner T. Towner carried crew of eight
men, besides the captain and frst and second
mates. There was also one passenger, Mrs. Ade-
lSfde Krofort, the wife OF ST. Croix planter. She
IS going 10 the home OF her parents in Copenhagen
10 spend q year, and was advised by her physician
20 make the voyage TO New-York in a sailing YES
sci. 1t intimated that she did much encour-
age the men when the schooner was In danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
IOWA CENTRAL PURCHASE DENIED.

The report that the Chicago, Milwaukee and 81.
Paul Railway Company had purchased the Iowa
Central Railway said yesterday by officials Of
the ST Paul road to he unfounded The same
rumor has been current several times In the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
Announcements.
Ask your Haberdasher
for the f. & W. Shirt.

Care. worry and anxiety whiten the hair too
oarv Renew with Parkers Hair Balsam. For all
Yin troubles Greye's Ointment, Doc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
ALBANY ARGUS" CHANGES.
REPORT THAT A. y. BRADY HAS PURCHASED THE
LATE MR.. FLOWERS INTEREST IN THE
PAPER-A NEW PUBLISHER.

Albany Aug. % (SpeciaD.-"The Albany Times
Union" of tonight has the following statement:
New-York dispatch says that George F. Spin
ney formerly publisher of The New-York Times"
has been appointed publisher Of THE Albany
Argus" Also that A. n Brady has purchased from
the estate of the late Nj Flower az the interest
vesting in ex-United States Senator Murphy and
Mr.. Brady the sole ownership OF The Argus
company
The editors of The Argus" stated tonight that
they did not know whether this statement true
not. and, Mr.. Brady being absent, his business
associates stated that they had no means of know
ing whether he had purchased OF the heirs of the
late Roswell p. Flower their interest In the prop
erty whether he had not. They considered II
quite likely however, that he had.
Mr.. Brady and ex-senator Murphy political as
well as business associates and 1t would prob
able that they have strengthened their grip upon
the leading Democratic newspaper OF the State
capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
NssseI

Line
New Orleans new orleans August d.. Morgan
-Orleans August To-. Cromwell
psrharossa Bremen. August l2.....N LLOYD
Trooklyn city. swansea August o. Bristol City
El Monte. Orleans. August Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
NCIELLAN SAILS TO-DAY.
u1Tr TRANSPORT WILL CARRY LARGE
QUANTITIES OF SUPPLIES FOR DES-
TITCTE PORTO RICANS.


The United States transport Mcclellan will sail
from Pier o. Brooklyn. to-day loaded with supplies
for destitute Porto Ricans Among other things
she will carry 1850 tons Of various kinds of nom
perishable food besides large quantities Of clothing
and medicines.
The Porto Rico Relief Committee Of the Mer-
chants Association Will send thirty Of dry
goods and seventeen Of drugs the trans
port.
Among the latest contributors are Edward j.
Leary, three barrels of clothing; Mrs. L. NJ. Ruskin
Of Newburg, N Y, one package OF clothing; Minnie
Gichrist, one bundle of clothing; the Hines Under
wear Company. of Cohoes. quantity of knit un-
derwear: the Windsor Company. Of North Adams
Mass one Of calico; the Renfrew Company, Of
Adams. Mass, Of ginghams; II. c. F.
Koch & Co.. West Observation-Disclosures fth-
St. women's and chidren's garments. and the West
Virginia Steel Company carload of corrugated
building material. Included in the food supplies
are two barrels OF matted milk.
The total contributions sent to the Merchants
Association now exceed $4,000. Among those re-
ceived yesterday 500 from Best & Co.
The National Bank of North America which has
been designated by Secretary Root as the official
depository. reports these among additional contri-
buttons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
su,ns. bls Sunset Gas Moon pm SO Moons age II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
N-sandy Hook 5s GOV. Island 9BOl He'll Gate II -
= M-sandy Hook e2l GOV. Island 0:53 Hell IL i6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
PORTO RIcAN COFFEE TO BE SOLD HERE

a conference was held at the rooms of the Mer-
chants Association last week for the purpose Of
devising plan whereby the higher grades Of
coffee grown in Porto Rico could be introduced In
this market This conference held at the sug-
geston OF the Secretary OF War. In attendance
were General Roy Stone who had had confer
ence with the officials Of the War Department on
Ahe subject, and who had worked out plan in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
~ AXNul -
The New Felt Hats

Days pSon
Walking Hats Cycling Hats Outing Hats Dress Hats
will be popular this Fall
big la the main loor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23

loo tBr), Havre etc; city Philadelphia Baltimore;
Ph@nca Ger. Hamburg; Taurc CBr, Liverpool Havana.
Philedelphia: Trave Ger Bremen via Southampton:
Floriston Br), Baltimore; Lyel (BD. Fernandna: Sag
iniw Boston: Herman Wedel Jarsberg tNor), Perth
boy; Excelsior New Orleans; Europe (Bp. London Co
manche Charleston and jacksonville Jefferson. Norfolk
and Newport News: Old Dominion Norfolk and Newport
News: City of Augusta, Savannah: New-York clyde.
lnn npfnn L arnlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
SHIPPING NEWS.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Arcadan (BD. Outram. Glasgow August 10,
with mdse to Austin Baldwin Co. Arrived at the Bar
at I
Steamer Washington GER Dincklage. Hamburg August
10 in ballast TO Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar AT
Steamer Fresland CBeg). NckeIs Antwerp August ~.
with mdse 254 cabin and 400 seerage passengers 10 the
International Navigation Co. Arrived at the Bar az lO2
Steamer Panama FrD Curet. Bordeaux August l. with
Steamer California lBrl. Mitchell Marselles july II.
Genoa 1s Leghorn % Messina 90 Palermo August !.
Msiroi and Sorrento B. Nspes and G6r3;tap VIII
Bros Arrived the Bar at $50
Steamer Neusra FD, Sagoes, Marseilles August and
Naples 5. with mdse 10 j w Elwel & Co. Passed in
Steamer queen Cristna G3r) Breaks. souraibaya May
30 Proboingo 2 Passoveroan July Z. Samarang IL
Batavia A. Alden July TO- Port Said TO- Algiers rs and
Delaware Breakwater August 81. with sugar Vernon
II Brown & Co. Arrived at the Bar at 9
Steamer Herman Wedel Jarlsberg (Nor) kjerand,
Tampico August IA, with mdse to W Munson. Arrived
at the Bar at 1910
steamer Mexico. Mcintosh, Havana August 49, with
mdse and 107 cabin passengers to James Ward & Co.
Arrived a the Bar at SID
Steamer jamestown. Davis. Norfolk with mdse and
passengers TO the Old Dominion SIS Co.
Steamer Katahdin with barge ALBANIA In tow. from
Newport News. with coal.
steamer Annandae (Rrl. Jones' Tit Cove. r. August
to Miller. Bull Knowon Arrived at the Bar at 1880
q m.
passengers TO r Van Sickle G Co.
Steamer Ardanrose (Br). Walker, Port Antonio, An
lean Fruit Company. Arrived az the Bar at I m .
Steamer Talisman NoD Dahl Demerara August H.
strong Arrived at the Bar at 7:l5
steamer Honlton BD. Sery. Havana August 9 and
Cardenas H. with to order; vessel to W d Nun
Steamer KnIckerbocker. POST New-oreans August IS.
with mdse and passengers TO z S Allen
Sandy Hook J. Aug %. $50 m-Wind west, light:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23

$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard.
$50 Broadway, cor. Prince.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
August Chances in the
Furniture Dept.

A special lot arranged for to-days SelIlng
Bedroom Suits. Parlor Suits, rancy
Rockers, Sideboards, Couches, &c. Glance
at the Prices-Bargans like these come Dut
onre a vear-in August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23

The total received is s22,2i4.A
The Porto Rico relief fund OF the New-York
Maritime Exchange reached total yesterday OF
SOP.
The Tribune has received the following amounts
10 be applied to the Porto Rico relief fund.- and
has forwarded the the Merchants Asso-
citation:
The Rev. Or. William Atkinson. Atlantic City y J.. 300
Horace CrGgin no
Mrs Catherine A. Duryee Bellport, Long Island 10 %
AT the Army Building yesterday, Colonel Jones
said that he had knowledge. except from
what he had read in the newspapers Of strike
OF stevedores and longshoremen on the transport
Mcpherson at San Juan, Porto Rico. The No
Pherson left here August II with a cargo of stores
and clothing for the relief Of the destitute Porto
Ricans. -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-15
DAY OF FUNERALS.
Suicide and Twins Buried in Whitins.
viIIe-ViIIaae Gossip.

Suicide and Twins Buried in Whitins.
vlIe-Village Gossip.
Whitinsville, Aug. 14.-The funeral OF
Moses Fairbanks, who committed su.
icide last Friday morning by hanging
himself in his bed room with piece OF
window cord, took place yesterday af-
ternoon from the home of his daughter
Mrs. John Mayer, In the old Fairbanks
house at I4ackey dam. Rev. John r.
Thurston, pastor of the Congregational
Church of this village officiated. In
terment took place in Quobin cemetery
at South Sutton.
A sad double funeral took place this
afternoon when the twin children of
Mr. and Mrs. William Foster OF Forest
street were buried. The first child,
Christine NJ, died Friday morning, and
George Edward died Saturday evening.
The children were eight months old
and have been Ndelicate since birth.
Rev. John r. Thurston conducted the
funeral service. Interment in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Joseph Tebo of East Brookfield is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tebo of
Railroad avenue.
There win be a grand concert given
Sept l, the affair to take the form of
an organ recital.
The Whitins will go to Baskerville
Saturday.
Miss Nellie Kelley, saleslady for H.
H. Dudley, is spending her annual va
cation at Hartford, ct.
Miss Estella Waters of Worcester is
visiting friends in South Sutton.
Miss Maud Clapp of Main street has
been visiting in Providence.
The Misses Mabel and Ethel Kenney
of Maple street are visiting friends in
Worcester.
Miss Gertrude Clapp of Providence
has returned to her home after making
an extended visit in town.
George Hannah Of Woonsocket has
been visiting friends in town.
Edward Long returned to Providence
yesterday after spending few days in
town.
Wilfred f. Booth of Boston has been
the guest Of his mother, Mrs. William
Booth Of Main street,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shannon have
returned from an outing at Johnny's
Island. 1t was their original intention
to go to Coney Island but Johnny's is
land was substituted.
Frank P. McGlynn Of the firm Of Nc
2lynn and Proctor is taking his annual
vacation.
John T. Savage has returned from his
annual vacation.
Mrs. George Rawson of Church street
is visiting friends in Exeter, N. H.
John Dolan has entered the employ
of L. b. Carr.
NJ p. Burbank and II. p. Smith have
returned from Proyincetown. While
stopping there both caught a number
Of cod and bluedsh
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-15
WEST DUDLEY CAMP .
Eleventh Annual Session
Opened Auspiciously
Sunday.

Southbridge, Aug. 14.--The attend
ance at the West Dudley camp meet
ing, yesterday, was very large, and the
meetings proved very interesting and
profitable. Three services are held each
day in the grounds that have been the
meeting place of the association fol-
the rast 10 years.
The grounds have been further I'M
proved this season, and large building
put Up TO be used as a dining room.
The meetings will continue until next
Sunday night, three services a day, az
10, 2 and o'clock. Next Sunday al
145 p. M, a memorial service to Mrs.
George e. Mansfield, who had always
been one of the hardest workers of the
association, and who died last Febru-
airy, will be conducted by Rev. j. P.
Grovenor of Worcester.
Alfred byron, a barber employed in
Blanehard's barber shop, was thrown
from his bicycle on Main street, last
evening, and injured his shoulder quite
badly, and also severely bruised his
face His wheel was badly wrecked.
William, Boucher of the Baltimore
Dental college, was the guest of Thorn
as O'Hara, over Sunday.
Mrs. John w. Bowkef left today for
few weeks visit with relatives there.
Mrs JOHN M. Cochran and son
Charles returned Saturday from a few
weeks visit in New Hampshire.
Miss Helen Medbury spent Sunday
with friends in Worcester.
A. =. Clarke is spending a two weeks
vacation III Hillsboro, N. H.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-15
PRESENTED A PURSE.

Oakdale, Aug, 14.-On Saturday last LII
nus @. Harris, bookkeeper for the L. Nh
Harris Manufacturing Company, was AZ
years old. The employees of the mills,
wishing to show their regard for him,
made up a purse, with which they pur-
chased a solid gold watch chain and
charm. The center of the charm was set
with beautiful diamond and on the re
verse side were the initials L. g. H. Fri
day night about 40 employees of the mill
surprised Mr.. Harris at his home on Hol-
den street, and John c. Roberts foreman
in the weave room, made the presenta-
ton speech. After the presentation Mr..
and Mrs. Harris furnished their guests
with light refreshments, followed with
dancing until a late h0ur.
Miss Lottie Burns, the efficient assist
ant under Postmaster Lynch. has entered
the service OF Postmaster Silas Newton:
Louis Napoleon Dupree, the local dis
penser of hot dog. has pulled up stakes
and gone to Pennington, N. H., where he
is to engage in the same business.
Harry s. Banning. shipping clerk for the
West Boylston Manufacturing Company
has returned from a three weeks outing
at Newport, much improved 10 health
Miss Gertrude Hunt, who has been visit
Ing Mrs. 2. D. Williams. has returned &c
Norwich, Conn.
Fred Athier found gold hunting case
watch on Sunday, which the owner car
have by proving property
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-15
STERLING JUNCTION.

Sterling Junction, Aug 14.--The guests
at the Grace Church house are Mrs. John
Whitaker, Miss Jennie Waite MIS-. Albert
Thurston, Mrs. c. A. Bartlett: at the
Lowell house, Mrs. r. g. Todd and dauEh-
ter Jessie, Mr.. ana Mrs. c. A. Chute,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. M3tcalf; Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Allen and two sons, Mrs. C. L.
HAGEN. Miss Alice D. Brown, Mrs l., c.
Lawrence Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clark Gid
den, Samuel Worth, Mrs. B. Coote; al
the Trinity house. Mrs. j. w. Gray and
children.
The Young Peoples Union will hold its
annual sale Of art and needlewoork ON the
park at the Sterling centre common We'd
nesday, from to p. m. Tho display
OF needlework is varied and unique III
the day proves too stormy for outdoor
enjoyment. the tables will be removed
to the town hall and no admission will
be charged.
superintendent c. a. Camp ia putting
up the East Templeton and Park Avenue
M. u. church vents Tor camp meeting
The following are at the Clinton House
for week: ]. A. Barnard, Ina, Hattie
and Lena Mrs. j. O. Parker, Frank and
Grace; Mrs. Ruth Aver and son Ernest.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-15
WESTMINSTER MYSTERY
-Four Stiletto Wounds In the Mans Body
Evidence Of a Fearful Struggle Hav-
ing Taken Place at the Narrows
Blood Spots at Intervals
For More Than 600 Feet.

Fitchburg, August 1.-THE Fitchburg
police have a mystery on their hanos
to unravel that in all probability is
nothing more nor less than murder,
This state Of affairs was brought about
by the finding this morning of the dead
body Of an Italian between this city
and Westminster, near what is known
as Westminster Narrows, on this side
of the line near the bridge over the
stream from Wyman's dam.
Frank L. Parchner, a mill-wright at
the Croker Burbank paper mill, dis
lowered the body at about the same
time that Leominster man found it.
1T was lying on the side of the road
away from the travelled part. The po-
lice of this city were at once notihed,
and detail was sent out to- investigate
and Medical Examiner Thompson noti-
lied.
He went at once to the place, and
after viewing the remains, had Pho
tographer Moulton of this city take
pictures of the body and the surround
fngs. An examination of the premises
Showed that the murdered man had
been killed by four knife wounds, APP
parertly a stilette, and had travelled
some distance after being wounded as
spots Of blood 900 feet away could be
plainly seen.
81 This was the point where the fatal
scuffi. seems to have begun, for be-
Tween the street railway tracks are
marks like those of a scuffie. AT this
point G mans soft brown hat was also
Found: a shoe box with apples in 1t ana
blood on the outside, were also picked
up.
A little ways down the road a violent
Struggle seems to have taken place, as
the sand was much cut up, and from
this Joint to the place Of finding the
body, blood stains could be seen.
The body lay on the ground, face
Downward with the dead mans coat
underneath the head. 1t was clothed in
an outing shirt, pair of dark brown
trousers held up by a cord around the
waist, and on the feet was pair OF
congress shoes. The back of the shirt
was covered with blood, and the course
of the three wounds could be easily
traced. There was another cut on the
] eft side of the neck. The body was
partially on the left side and the front
of the shirt, which was exposed, was
completely saturated with blood.
The man was apparently 80 years or
age, and Oh that swarthy complexion
peculiar to the Woodworking sons of
Italy The hair was black. cut close to
the head, and the man had a short
mustache. The body was stiff and the
limbs rigid in death. showing that the
man must have met his death in the
first part of Sunday night, and had
been dead at least 10 hours.
In one pocket was found tobacco ana
pipe, a handkerchief stained with