davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-08-28
Lawn Tennis.

NIAGARA-OS-THE-IAKE, ontario, Aug. a.
The championship round In mems singles
In the Niagara international tennis tournament
was played this afternoon. ii. II. IIackett u
Yale, the winner Of the tournament challenged
the Princeton champion. r. ID. Little. the winner
Of the international trophy last year. The
tennis was fast throughout both players hng ngrlng
the base line. Lite. except in the second set.
forced the game throughout and won In four
sets and thus holds tho championship trophy
for another year. The women's handicap
singles were finished. and the winner turned
up in Miss Stever Of Chicago. who. playing
from tho owe is mark. won from Miss L.
Winner Of Washington AZ half rs. Tomorrow
the remaining matches in the mems handicap
will be played. The players still surviving arc
u. II. Hackett, f. u. Fischer. Summer, Hardy
and +. Is. Alexander The scores:
Mems Championship Slngles--C ChAmpionship round
r. d Ltue, holdoI beat H. II. HaoEeu, challenger
Mems Handicap slnglts-First round-E +.
fl,cher' owe 80; esat IL f. Avery; owe hHi 70, b!
owe half 10. 10, 6-3, 0-l. second round SUM.
meI Hardy, owe so. beat S. G. Tate 49, 81. 10
Semi Final Round II. Alexander, owe half so.
. L,d,s nsndaicsp siqgie>NNP.cIiminary N round
6-3; Miss WikS, owe 8, BRAT Miss PeHnn gtnn, owe
IT, %, oz Miss E Wlmrr, half 10, beat Miss q
First Hound-MSs ChampIn. owe 50. beat Mis-
whitehead scratch, %, G-S Miss SeveT owe a
beat Miss R,bsIt' half 5, "a %, Miss L ~imrr
paIker owe 50, beat Mrs Burgess scratch, 6-a
SSmi.Final Round-Miss stever, owe 49, beat Miss
Ch mplln, owe half 80. 81, 6-i. O.; Miss H.
Wimei half i5 beat Miss Parker. owe 80, 6-o. de
Final Round Miss stsvcr. owe 5, beat MIS- Il
Wilmer, half 10, l2-lo. GO c.
The sun., 1900-08-28
NEGRO MOBBED ny WHITE SAILORS.
He'd Shot q RosrdiuE-Houss Runner After
Having Been sisshed Himself.

Another raco riot with about two hundred
whites TO one black in this case, occurred in
Coenties slip yesterday afternoon. The negro
was locked up aflerward In the Old slip polio
station on charge Of felonious assault A
white man he shot Is In bed at his homo In
Brooklyn with a bullet wound In the mouth.
The prisoner IL Charles Uprher. q sailors'
bonrdlng-honse keeper Of a Baxter street
and an agent for a shipping office
at 20 Coenties slip. Uppher supplies
sailors for the Standard OIL Company's
Me the former Nice-Presidential candidate,
lie is a hustler and the white men IN the busi-
sTs Ms2 are nS III I@gSes according to
jealous ones, he soys Is James j. Calvin, an
eKpressman and a runner" for boarding house
keepers, who liveS at 293 Furman rect, Brook
lyn. Calvin was passing through Coenties
slip yesterday afternoon when he spled Cppher
:sa6 :s on ss az sTors spty Ps5 s5, EF sPt r.
stopued and made some remarks 10 the negro,
Tho latter answered back and The two were
soon engaged In heated argument.
Then, according TO uppher Calvin struck
him. Ippher retaliated. ana in The miTenp
that followed began . get the best Of Find
whipped out a kni e aud sashed him across
both hands. The negro rushed In the door Of
20 20 and ran up the stairs with Calvin and
his knife In hot pursuit, TO his office on the
second floor. There he, got ravolver out OF
his desk ,dra wer and pointed II at CALVIN. This
IeNsISu ue oIueI, OF puT -ull. anO Inc TWO
rushed down tho stairs, tpuher doing tho chas-
ing. When they reached the street the negro
fired two shots. The first went wide, but The
second brought Calvin groaning TO the ground
The, row IN Tho meqntime had attracted a
crowd Of about 200 sailors and lone.horemen.
who by this time were yelling. KIN the nirger"
Cppher placed his back against the building
and held the mob at bay with his revolver I'm
Policemen Turley and Mitchell came running TO
the scene With the aid Of several other police
men they sli oeeded In getting Uppher 10 the
police station unmoested,
Ambulance Surgeon i re. who was sum
moned from the Hudson street no sptnl found
hat the bullet had entered Galvins mouth
knocking out four teeth. and had then taken an
upward course and como out through the nose
The wound i painful though not necessarily
mortal. Calvin was put in a cab by some friends
In the crowd. and was driven to his home I'm
Brooklyn. ater DIR, Pace called at the police
station and dressed the cuts on Uppher hands
The sun., 1900-08-28
THE ENIGHT-BALFoUR SCRAP.
Law Suit as the Result OF the Fist Fight in
the Quaker City National Bank

CINCINNATI Ohio. Aug 27--As a sequence
70 fist fight In the directors room Of the
Quaker City National Bank at Philadelphia
Manager II. S. Smith OF the Jone. Brothers
Publishing Company of Cincinnati ha. directed
his attorneys Drausin Wulsin OF Cincinnati
and Horace Hepburn Of Philadelphia to insti-
tute criminal proceedings against Alexander
Balfour, a Philadelphia millionaire paper MANN
facturer, who was 40 badly worsted by SmIth'a
representative, Henry W. Knight Of New York
that no Is now In bed
knight Is a member Of the New York pub-
fishing firm Of knight 4 Brown, and was for
merly one OF the head men at the Methods Book
Concern in New York. Balfour is tho assignee
Of the Historical Publishing Company, which
which failed four years ago for $50. .O0 and In
which Smith was largely Interested Smith
was dissatisfied with Balfours action, aa
assignee, and sent Knight 70 demand an ac.
counting and also to ask Balfour about nm
alleged perjured statement before ex-Judsa
James Campbell of Philadelphia, auditor ~
Smiths estate, which IL worth about Siso nno
Balfour is said 70 have sworn that he had No
agreement to buy In Smiths estate Al auotInn
whereas Smith sayr he has the original arrea
Knight and Balfour met at the Quaker cytu
Bank on last Friday and IN the course of cnn
versauon might remarked that Smith had
pretty good perjury CAGE against Bal,our
AZ that Balfour y said to have struck Kniebt
In the face and called him name Then Knirbt
turned In and thrashed Balfour go badly that ~
physician S care is needed '
The sun., 1900-08-28
METHODIsTs At Law.
Minister and q Deacon In His church SUING
Each Other Over the Keep OF q Horse.

EAST MEADOW BROOK, l. l.. Aug. 2E-Four
years ago the Rev. Ross Taylor. who Ia we'll
known IN Methodist circles ms the son Of Bishop
Taylor OF California, received an assignment
10 the pulpit Of the East Meadow Brook Church.
which he filled for some time Richard Low
den, farmer Of that section. is q deacon Of
this church and Ia an old friend OF Bishop Tay-
lur lie was pleased that the Bishops son was
10 supply the pulpit and entertained the son OF
his old friend
he parish OF Fast Meadow IL quite extern
sne and the farmhouses far apart, so that It
was necessary for the pastor to have a horse
and carriage. The Rev. Mr. Taylor sent TO
New York for a California thoroughbred which
his mother had given him. When Mr., Tnylor's
past0rate ended his horse was In such poor con-
diuon that he left him with Mr. Lowden 70 be
turned ont 10 pasture. Iowden says that an
arrangement for compensation was mnde and
that he agreed TO take the horse to board at
n low figure
Last MAY Mr. J,owden received n note from
the Rev Mr. Taylor asking him 20 ship his horse
20 him In New York. Mr.. Iowden replied that
he would do so upon receipt Of a check for The
horses board, which had never been paid and
amounted 10 sle2.
The Rev. Mr. TAYLOR placed tho matter IN
the hands Of his lawyer. who began suit In
behalf Of his client 10 regain possession of his
iowden he turned tho documents over 60 his
attorney with instructions 20 begin n counter
suit for the amount Of the board bill.
The suits will come 10 trial nj the fan term
In Mlneola, and the church members are looking
forward TO he event with keen interest
The sun., 1900-08-28
ATHIETICS.
More Great Running bv 'Masey" Lons In
ScOiIand.

Particulars Of the most recent victories Of NJ
W. Long and J. W. Il. Tewksbury. the America,
sprinters who have had such a successful cam
paiRn In England. arrived by the latest mail
The Americans Journeyed To Glasgow and CON.
peted at the two-day meet Of the Celtic Football
Club on Aug. II and 10. The games rank next
TO tho Scottish championships In importance
aud In spite Of rain before the starting hour and
during tho sports, the good card and presence
Of the Americans served to attract 900 spec.
tators on the opening dav.
Long was the hero OF tho day, and the way
his running impressed the Engllshmen may
be Judged from the following extract taken
from The Field report:
In the quarter-mile handicap Long fairly
electrified the spectators by his magnificent
running Starting slowly in his heat a. f.
his wont IN handicaps he raced at top speed
for the last 800 yards and won by several yard,
in a shade worse than 40 IS seconds thus beat
ing 4. C. Bredn's long-standng Scotch record
of so 2j seconds. To accomplish such a per-
formance In pouring rain and on soddcn
track gives ground for the opinion that Long
has lust claims TO be placed on an equal foot
ing with his compatriot tho late l.. l.. Myers
With barely twenty minutes breathing space
Long won the final by inches from j Macfar-
lane. Edinburgh H.. l2s, yards after Look
lUE upI'ieSSE out OF ~ nan way up tle straight
his determined finishing proving TO demon-
straton that he Is gifted with rare pluck IA
well as pace.
In the lOo-yard invitation handicap Long
won his heat from scratch, but was beaten half
yard in the final by J. Ford. Motherwell H.
~ yards Long began rather lOwly, hut was
coming up hand over hand NJ the finish The
time Of the final was 10 l-5 seconds In one of
the trial heats of the invitation event Tew-hury
won with the aid of flying start, but tho starter
had signalled no start. and on rerun he failed
10 reach the tape first. The old Pennsylyanian
was tired. as he had previously won the l2O-yard
handicap from the one-yard mark and had run
four times Tewksbury had a close call in
the final Of the l2O-yard, and many persons
near the tape thought that he Just failed %
catch X. Balantyne.. the Scottish Borders
22o-yard champion. who had 81 yards hand-
cap. Tewkshury's time In his winning effort
was ~ seconds.
Long scored another win on the final day
of the meet when he gave long starts 20 a biz
field IN the 22O-yard handicap, In the fHeI
heat the New Yorker came through on tho
inside in the straight and catching NJ n. Goldie
Of the Cambridge H., 20 yards, ten yards from
the finish won by yard and half In ~ 3-j
seconds.
The sun., 1900-08-28
STRIKER SPOILED HER NAT.
shirt-waist Girls Making n Hard Fight at
81. I. Nathan A Co. : Factory.

Since the strike began last week at NJ /.
Nathan 4 Co.'s shirt waist factory, ll3 Spring
street, the strikers most OF whom are girls.
have been gathering around the factory in tho
morning and AT lunch hour and keeping the
non-unlon workers in hot water. Some OF the
latter have been frightened into Joining the
strikers and at times the pickets use violence.
Tho strikers we're reinforced yesterday morn
ing before, the non;union eFls went to work by
who won a strike last week. The pickcts were
in charge OF Salie Mich.
Suddenly a girl from Floersheimer a Rom
ans factory pounCed upon n non-union girl
who was going into the factory. The nom
union girl Is known as Rosie no ono seemed to
know her other name. There was no police
man In sight and the union girl broke her UNI
brella over the head of Rosie saving with every
blow, Now, will You be a scab?"
Rosie whose hat came TO grief under this
treatment, was frightened into Joining
the strikers; supt. LedereE of the factory
tried TO fnd ont who demolished Rosies hat
but Rosie was too much awed by the sCOwling
glances OF the nickets TO tell. During the day
other girls were frightened into joining the
strikers.
Tho firm denied yesterday that II had any
rules nnlng employees for smiling.
The sun., 1900-08-28
TUssLss wITH BURGLARS.
Two Residents Of Oresnviils Have Hand-to-
Hand struggles at Their Homes.


Two residents Of the 0reenville district OF
Jersey CITY, whose homes are about n mile
apart, had a hand-to-h hand conflict with burg
lars early Sunday morning.
Francis Houghton, a Wall street broker
living at oil Garfield avenue, was aroused al
. o'clock by a noise In tho dining room. lie
went downstairs and found burglar In the
dining room. lie had apparently Just entered
the house through rear window. The burg
lar attacked Mr.. Houghton with railroad
spike. striking him sI blows on the head.
Mr.. Houghton had grappled with tho fellow.
but the last blow knocked him down. Then
the burglar drew q revolver which he aimed
at Mr.. IiQughtons head, warnisg him not to
move at tho peril Of his life.
In the meantime Mrs. lIoughton had gone
downstairs, Don't let hun bother met, the
burglar d,, sald to Mrs houshton' ana III 70
lie backed his way TO the rear Of the room.
stillkeepinR his revolver aimed az Mr.. Hough-
t nd eS&SPod hs chair
after which she raised a front window and
shouted for help. Two pol lcemen who responded
could find no trace q Che bslnr physician
Ing from six slight scaln wounds.
Frank A; Hornby oi77l Bergen avenue was
arouse1 about O'Clock and found negro
sprang out Of bod and Rrapplel viii, the burg;
lar. Tho two men were fairly well matched
aud strugelet across the room without either
hallway, There they fell Mr., Hornby, was
the quicker. and got on lila feet first As the
Iegr2 r9s9 MT. Hornsy dealt hin a AZ blow that
to get up. but rolled over and. over until Re
reached the head Of the stairs Then he sprang
TO his feet and ran down He had left the rear
ySSItei I ga" fence o and d was lost 10 sight IN the
West Side avenue meadows
The sun., 1900-08-28
FIST FIGHT Ar CHTRCH doom.
Election OF Trustees at Bridgs street A. NJ. II.
Church Postponed.

A meeting was called last night at the Bridge
Street African Methodist Church. Brooklyn,
for the election Of three trustees In place Of
James Edward +. NJ. Wilson and Joseph Shan
non. who had been deposed by the pastor. the
Rev. j. NJ. Henderson When Mr.. Henderson
arrived he found about twenty-five members
OF the opposing faction seated on the front steps
Of the church As their attitude seemed 10
Mr., Henderson TO be anything but friendly,
he went into the lower part of the building whore
some Of the women Of the church we're holding
n meeting. To them he announced that the
election was postponed for two weeks Then
he left by tho rear door.
While the men on the ttoop were waiting
for the doors 20 open, Jacob Brown, former
President Of the Board Of Trustees, and Ma
thaniel Wilson who were standing inside the
church gate. started discussion on the church
trouble which ended In a fat fight The police
who had been sent to prevent trouble broke
up the fight and dispersed the crowd.
The sun., 1900-08-28
Odds and Ends OF sports.

The bowling club Of the Friendship Boat CluN
has organized for the season OF 1900 and 1901 VII .r
following officers and members President tuntI',
H. JATChow Vice President, Edward Eblug Captain,
Robert Mcdowell Secretary and Treasurer. John ].
JArchow: Sergeant at Arms ChArirs D. Allison, and
Assistant Sergeant alarms. T. SptcR, and member -
MessrS George Allison. William AlliNIu, :, ltud
beck, q. c. Brown, Charles Brown, ftri ChGrcl.
Robert Dcwes John DellCt, Henry EbIlng, Elm
Hlgbee George larchow, Herbert Knoopplo Edward
kAySel T. McKennR, Lou ROsSmann, j. j. Nor
TisSey, Sam stem, Robert Schroeder, Charles Nfi'f
mann. IS intended TO enter teams IN the Sveftl
tournaments
The Knckerhocker Football club will start In active
practice next Saturday for the coming season. lie
team, which viii be very strong ono thS year, VIII
Try 20 repeat Its great record Of last ycaf namely,
playing twelve games and not losing single game,
and, asamost all Of the old players are available, te
chances look very bright that the team Will have
very prosperous season. The management would
like N hear from the following teams fur SatIIday
games Murray Hills Of Flushing, Glover a. {. oi
Staten Island, Nyack a, C., Otithni I, G. AIS ni
PlGinfeld. Long Branch a. c.. Borough Park, Bel
montS OF brooklyn, and all other suburban teams
averaging 1876 pounds, Address A, {. fordon Ol
West Nlnety-SiXth street.
The sun., 1900-08-28
KENTUCKY EXTRA SESSION
Lesisiatureto Meet To-day 60 Consider Change,
In the Goebei LAW


FRASKFoRT. KY Aug. 27.-About half OF the
Representatives and Senators OF the Ken
tucky General Assembly arrived here tonight
In anticipation OF the extra scssion to-norrow
called 10 amend, modify or repeal the Goebel
election law. Under the call Of Gov. Beokhnm
only one subject can be considered. the Goebel
law. The session promises 10 be lively ns tho
elect Ion law has been tho source Of most Of tbo
political dlstuTbances oCCasioned In the Stato
Legi-lators arriving bring with them all forms
OF notifications up to absolute repeal OF tbe
law, VI 'No
The Democratic CAUCUS TO consider amend.
ments will not be called for several davs v"t
The Republican members will probably an
nouncs their policy I'm caucus Tomorrow even
ing. 10 man they purpose 10 flght anv
amendments to the present law, being deter
mined To, II possible wine the 0oebcl electlon
law on the statute book and enact an entjrn
new law. In this they are supported nv tbe
Brown Democrats In the two branches
-, Inc lcmoCrnuc members generally fayor
me cnac itnent into "A law Of the johnson I'm
oi last winter proposing TO remove Tho Marty
devices from the ballot They think n clanse
W3vlding for the marking OF the ballots o,
rmHIerhte Notrs would make the bill "A fair ono
Inc mass OF bills 10 be presented all tend toward
Sslui parry repre%e ntauon on the election
ooarqs and the selection of election of1cer, IN
vvSuh ~ numbers from the lists presented by
oo tXo parties. ~
The sun., 1900-08-28

Thomas y. Lyons. an Uptown Dry Goods
Merchant Dies In Agony.

Thomas f. Lyons Of Lyons a Chabot. dry
goods merchants at l5oth street and Third
avenue. died yesterday at his residence, 7e4
East lasth street. OF mushroom poisoning
Last Friday no ate meal Of beefsteat and
near his store. That night he was seized with
violent pains. and, Pr p. j. Byrne. who at
tended him, found Mr.. .Iyons's condition so
Mr.. Lyons was one OF the most widely known
citizens In The Bronx. lie failed in business
In 1893, but had since paid his creditors in full
lie was q member of tie Bronson Catholic
Club in The Bronx, and also OF the Irish Ma
tonal Leagle, being one Of the foremost In
all the undertakings OF the latter organization.
lie was a. years old and bachelor
The sun., 1900-08-28
A hoy STEALS $50.
He Got II From 4 ronkcrs stors-Two Other
Boys Helped Hin Spend II.

YoSKERs. y, Y. Aug. 27-Thres young boys
were arragned in court this evening on a
charge OF burglary. They were Morris Glascr.
aged T. OF 90 Riverdale avenue; Abraham Gold
berg. aged 8. OF SO Riverdnle avenue. and
Abraham Kegel, aged 0. of 80 Clinton street
The three boys were arrested In Van Cort andt
Park this morning on charge OF being suspi-
cious Characters. KeRal confessed that he had
stolen $50 from Murrav's grocery store AT is
Warburton avenue on Saturday night Gold
berg and Clacer were not accessories. but ac-
companled Kegel and aided him in spending
the money and in having n good time on Sum
day. Kegel was remanded I'LL tomorrow and
the other boys were paroled.
The sun., 1900-08-28
SEVERE on WHITE ROWDrEa
Ma aEistrste Brann Sends Breakers OF Negroes,
Windows Up for Trial

Magistrate Brunn severely lectured the pris-
oners whom the police brought before him in
tho West Side police court yesterday, ne a re-
suit Of the rows between the whites and blacks
In West SlHtieth street last Sunday Two white
men. William McNey and Henry Schuber. who
anted by negroes were held for trial Several
other alleged stone throwers had 10 be dis
charged because the negro complainants didn't
appear in court, William Hepron. n negro. ar
raigned on charge Of disordery conduct. said
he had been dubbed by the police for no cause
at all. lie was discharged
The sun., 1900-08-28
WONT SEND MILK TO VIEW YORK.
Producers Up Bipghamton Way to Sell TO
Crsameries After Sept !.

BNGuMToS, Aug. 27 Tho milk produo-
ers OF this region are preparing 10 with
draw their product from New York on Sept. 1.
At the last meeting Of the organization in this
city II was agreed that The rroducCrs should
dispose OF their milk as they saw nj until then.
This was 10 allow them to sell II in New Yorl,
until they could arrange 20 dispose Of IL 10
meeting was held at New Milford on Saturday
and arrangements made 10 build n creamery
there. Al Norwich an organization was
The sun., 1900-08-28
A Bootblack's Suit for Divorce.

Felice Maglio, an italian bootblaci, has ac-
auired in his business nice little bank ac-
count, owns a house on Gates avenue and a
number OF lots IN Jamaica. He saws II II was
not for his domestic troubles he would be happy.
He has pending against his wife, Carmela Mag
Ito, a suit for absolute divorce and names Giu-
eeppl NinduTo and Oiuseppi Oria as correspond
ens. Supreme Court Justice Alattice in Brook
lyn yesterday granted an order by which he
is to pay his wife s75 counsel fee and IS a week
pending the trial OF the suit.
The sun., 1900-08-28
ITALIANS STEAL DYNAMITE.
Hadn't Been Paid and They Planned 20 De-
stroy Trestles In Consequence.

ALTOONA. Pa Aug. 27.-Because they were
not paid on Saturday night 100 Italians work.
ing on the Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad
extension. near Tatesvie. broke into the mag
azine and carried away all the dynamite thew
five high trestles recently built. They were spe
gaged IN placing the dynamite under the tres
ties when a band Of officers, organized BY
charge OF the Job, chased them away Tbs
dynamite was secured,
The sun., 1900-08-28
Fought the Police With n Kpif.

PATERSON. n. j.. Aug. 27.-Mrs. Miller. n
feeble old negress. fought five police officers
tonight with a carving knife in an effort TO
save her son from arrest William Miller. tho
n. Is wanted by the uoice tor assault on HE
vile; lie barrict ed himself In n room while
tectiye Ii'uss clothes were cut The officers
overpovered the woman and arrested Miller.
The sun., 1900-08-28
Cio,kmaker, TO Fix New Price Lists.

In response TO calls sent ont by the Cloak
makers Union eight or nine meetings we're
held on tho West Side yesterday TO prepare new
price lists These lists will be submitted TO the
manufacturers this week and according to Sec
Rotary Guyer OF the union some oi the meetings
have been called at tho request Of the en-
ployers who are busy at present and want 70
have the strikes over "a soon as possible if
strikes are 10 be- ordered. Guyer said there
would be few strikes
The sun., 1900-08-28
Mrs. FeIdmeier Saved a noy. Lite.

SAYviLLE. l.. l., Aug. 27.-Nlrs. Herbert Field
meier of this place saved a small boy from
drowning In he Great South Bay on Saturday.
The I'D was Harold Rogers. 10 years old lie
ana Mrs; feldmeierS son were jumping back
and forth from the dock to a sailboat when
Harold :e, into The water. Mrs. Feldmeier saw
catching hold OF his clothes pulled him onS
Prompt medical attention saved bis lifs
The sun., 1900-08-28
Thorpes slayer Pleads Not Guilty.

Arthur j. Harris. who was arraGned In Gem
er1l Sessions last week before Judge Mcmahon
charged with The murder OF Policeman Robert
Thorpe asked for postponement OF pleading
and the request WAS granted. Yesterday Har-
ris blended not guilty.
The sun., 1900-08-28
Rare Fiowering Tree In the Park,

new flower Is bossomlng In Central Park.
II Is the flower which grows on the Queens
land fire tree, known otherwise as tho Stsno-
Park landscape gardener several years 10
cultivate tho tree which IL now bloss0mine
] ne howers are red The tree In its present
cOndltlOn S said % be worth no loss III N q nn0
The sun., 1900-08-28
German Unions tn orrsnI,, a "secretarlst. !"

Delegates are 10 be elected this week from
twenty-five German trades unions TO attend
a convention that will open on Sept s in the
Labor Lyceum, 6i East Fourth street, to or
Ranze Secrctarlat" or law and correspond
ence bureau. Such bureaus have been In aH-
lstencc In Germany, Switzerland and Belgium
for ten years. md their object is TO enforce
and exchange sugRcst lions with labor unions
throughout the world Most Of the unions
taking part in the movement In this city are
eDpialist bodies
The sun., 1900-08-28
Drowned while nathinr-

John D"iurey. clerk, So years old. OF ssa
front street Brooklyn. was seized with cramp
while bathing OF the foot OF Seventeenth
crowned. Ms body wss recovered