davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
ARE NOT RECKLESS.
General Wheeler Has Nothing but
Praise for Dur Officers.
RErUTLIC SPECIAL.

REPI I:I.Ic SPECIAL.
Chicago. July 25.-,irreral Wheeler was
seated at his desk in the headquarters IL.
The. Pullman this afternoon, clad in a gray
summer suit. busy with his work 40 Com
ulaudcr OF the Department of the Lakes.
General ] asked. will yoa give me your
views as 10 the charges that our army oiIi-
GERS are reckless and nesdleesiy expose
themselves To the enemy. fire?"
III. swung around in MS chair and faced
M. ami there was the light Of battle In his
eyes.
The American officer is never reckless 4"
h. said. He does his duty az he sees II
and does not rigidly hold tn. position OF the
tactics OF as h. would ON parade He
m!n2lcs with his men, fights right with them
and dies there with Them If that Is his
fate
In reply to the statement that foreigne~s
CRITICS. our officers for reckless daring
saying thar di- c.piine is lost when the Off
Ger dies among hts men, leaving no head To
direct. GcHeTsi Wheeler said:
To hay. an army superb H. action the
officers must take greater risks than th..
men and share with them in the common
peril. Men will die game and gladly for
such officers. There is nothing 10 criticisa
In Cuba the Tenth Infantry lost half
it, officers in forty minutes and ther.. was
nu regiment that did better work where IL
Spir-I 10y daring Of their officers IL was
spis nGiJ and that - VIVA; ! mean by a
superb army in actior-of.iCers not hanging
in the rear. hut fighting with their mem
But. General | asked. is II not useless
ard reckless for the officers to stand ex-
posed to shsrpshoOters and voIley firing
while the men are in tn. trenches
General Wheeler said. 1T il not accord
risks is ins piring.- The great loss of Of
nccrs IN slim.nrs was pitia bic. hut th.v
were there TO win and even dying they
gave the spirit Of battle to the trooD. 80
that meant victory. | think our way 81
fighting very good way, notwithstandin,.
any outside riticism.''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
C00lIDGE'S REPORT.
Senior Officer of Ninth Infantry ON
tppratiO ions.

Washington July 25-A cable report To-
c"lEed to-day at the War Department from
Lieutenant Colonel Coolidge. In command OF
the Ninth Infantry since the death of Col
o:'l bLscum, indicates that ths. Temporary
government formed for Tien-Ts:n has not
he'' put In force Yet. The report which
briefly covers the operations Of the Ninth
Infantry since its arrival I'm China. is dated
at Tien-Tsin. July q. via Che-Foo TODAY.
and Is as follows:
Ninth Infantry reached anchorage. Grlf
Pet hill. July c. Two hattalions left shin
under Colonel Liscum Ivy lighters and turs
up river TO Tien-Tsin. arriving morning OF
July IL Engaged I'm attack on Tien-Tsin
July Is. forming part Of brigade under
British General Dorwari. Third Battalion
cis"mbarksd July T. :rrfving TIen-Tsin
July b. too late to take part in attack
Tisn-Tsin captured July Il. City divided
among Powers. the southeast quarter being
assigned to American troops under Colonel
ri'hde; Marie corps for police and pratec-
non. The Powers have instituted a tenn
pnrafy government council under Colonel
abe Quaver. Russian: Lieutenant Colonel
Anhl, japanese, and Lieutenant Colonel
boWer. British. but has not. as vet. gone
INTO force. The American troops are still
protecting their quarter"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
Recipe for Ice Making.

Ary housewife by following the new recipe
,ns, discovered will be able 20 make ice easily
a. a va-- small expense. This rew ice freezes
most satisfactorily arh = cheap ard quickly
rraaarel being composed Of kind Of ammonia
sal. With II tee cream may he frozen in a few
minutes So many and wonderful improve
,rents are constantly being discovered that 1t
brings into prominence snv general institution
ths. remains unchanged. Such an example is
YTo,,e,ter's stomach Bitters. the w.Il-lnown
remedy for weak stomschs. Fifty years has seen
m change IN II. II Is Impossible 10 improve
,rcn IL While many limitations have risen and
fsrsr thia excellent medicine has remained I'M
char red-ard as a cure for Indigestion cpnsti-
nation dyspepsia hilousness weak liver and
kidneys II is uneQuaied. Your druggist sells II.
Bs sure that our Private Revenue Stamp covers
the neck Of the bottle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
BLOODHOUND CHASE,
Negroes Crime in Tarrant County,
Texas. EXcites a Mob.
EEPUBLAC SPECIAL


Fort Worth. Tex. July This morning
TWO negroes who had a week ago been al
MS nous" went to the place Of John War-
nett about three miles from the CITY on the
Riverside road, ana brutality assaulted him
and fansdckeu the house for money
When they we're there before they made
many Inquiries ana they repeated mos. of
these today. NerHst at last said he would
answer no more questions, when one Of the
negroes struck him on the head with A rock.
Nernett, who : 81. is still vigorous and he
bought them with Il chair, knocking a pistol
from the hands Of one OF the negroes
Tney oyerpoweref him and beat him into
lESensitiity. then robbed the house ans fed
The other members of Weruett's family wore
absent at the time
Every man in the ncighhorhood. with
Deputy SheTifS AMI bloOdhouHds. Joined IN
tho chase. hut heavy rain this afternoon
spoiled -ge scent. On description. two ne
groes were arrested by the officers in the
city and locked up I'm jail before Wernett' :
neiEhbprs knew IL, for they had sworn to
lynch the negroes
While Nernctt's injuries were known TO Re
serious. they were not thought To be fatal
until Tonight. when Il was said that he can
not live until morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

left side The fronts are applied In square
yoke effect. opening in the center to sho-=
the past.nn to the waist line. They are
slightly oloussd and finished with tr;nle re-
vers. These double and triple effects will be
very much worn during the fan.
The close-fttinr, two-pjece sleeves are
decorated with three narrow velvet strapS
which terminate in small bows on the ppps-
arm The lower edge is shaped with n h.i'
flare over the hand. The high collar and
narrow stock are Of black velvet
Attractive waists in this mode NAV Re do
veloped in foulari. China silk crepe de
lace. SYangled or plain net, velvet silk rib
bon and applique TIL. rsVers may he made
of velvet in place II the fabric II so desired
To make the waist IN the medium size viii
require TWO and cnc-guarter yards of lace
twenty inches wide. with three-Quarter ward
of pla in material The pattern. No Saf7 Is
cut IN sizes for a 81. "a. Is. IS and 40 incr
bust measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
Any one wishing the latest style
patterns may obtain theri by calling
at ROOF 20. Second Floor, Repub-
lie Building. Seventh and Olive.
CRIME BORN OF GRIEF.
Man Attempted Rlackmail to Get
Money TO See His Dying Wife.
REPIRILC SYECTAI.

EEFlB SPECIAL.
New York, July with his wife dyin.
of consumption I'm Denver and ne pennllass
in New York young John Schechter, a cigar
maker. was driven to crime. lie attempted
to raise money 20 pay his way to Denver by
accusing another ctgaTmaker o: fraud lent
practices and threatening him with expo
sure.
He was arrested and to-day was arr-tignc I
before Judge Foster. In Part l OF General
Sessions. lie pleaded guilty. An .Ntraur-
binary amount Of testimony to his pre-
vioyIS good character, As well his Own
story. Influenced the court. lie is only -
years Old.
Schechter became i'll In Denver and, a few
months ago. on the advice Of his doctor. who
said the cir might cure him. he came u
New York. He left behind him young wiie
Ill of consumption. lie obtained work in tins
city at mis- trade Of ctgarmdker He hal
been working but few days when he rt-
Ceived word from his vile that she va.
without money ard dying and that he must
hurry If ne wanted 10 SEE her alive.
Without means and IN absolute despera-
ton. he said. IN his Flea for mercy. he Wrat,
to another CiEarmaker threatening: to expos
him for defras.dng the Government unless
sent So
\ lawyer told the court that he WAS de-
puted by 2 real estate firm in this city n
pay ScheChtCr's fare to Denver If the cotlr;
would suspend sentence.
Schechtcr wept a. Judge Foster granted
the request ard told him ;o SO nome anu
comfort his wife.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
Enjoying Good Health June, 1900
LADIES' FANCY WAIST.
How to Fashion a Dressy E!aci;
and White Bodice.

Black AMI white is one Of the most norI!-
lar combinations. in fact Il g. So genera p =
Worn 81 present that il is not often thought
@! as aaf or second mourning. This i0y,l D.
Waist j. made % ivory satin taffpt1 com
hiied With black point d'.sprit ami velvet.
~ Is mounted on EiGye-fjttsd iiniu-
which closes IN the center front. the cams
and darts being atEerhouei The back.
which are faced to u square yoke tlcpf.
with the point d'esprit. fit perfectly smooth
across the shoulders and have no fulIncss n
The waist. perfect adjustment is main
tanned by using an undcrdrm gore.
The front plastron Is covered with roi,,-
fesDrit. II Is included in the right shout
der sam and arm's-eye and permanently At
tached 10 the lining. closing invisibIy On the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
Westerners I'm New York.

NEFI BIIC SFFIINIs
New York. July 2,-IfotaI arrivals today In
-lude The following visitor from the West
81 I.uis-Hrs. NJ 7 Hrffernau. " 4 john
stcn. Albert. / NJ Clarke. Mrs. =. Rove, Mrs.
~. A. I.1wther broadway Central; !. EECi"ston.
q W Raiisy. It. bsiIs. ". 4 NJrIts. =.
Byr. es Jr. Empire Mr-. ". }. Harris. r. /.
Monty inery, HOFFMAN II. Rbcrsr. %. Z. Gadiis.
Continental: r. N. woollev Grand Union. F.
! W"olfe. II. r. Wrcnr. Fifth Avenue, J. II
Schweitxer Miss NJ. We'll Sgrmandie: II. r.
Hopkins waldorf. e. Waller. Aston. r.. J. stu
art Gerard f. IL. Gorse. Holland.
Kansas City-'i. =. Hale. !. q. ESner. J. r.
Dunn, =. Felix, F. Helm. Mrs ]. y. Tiyingston.
l.. Rob!loux. MARLBOROUGH. l.. SuizsacleI. I'm
periaI; Mrs. J =. Mitchell. Plaza. !. Il. Bailey.
Msnhattan.
81, Joseph-AIiss l.. tIroscup. 81. Dents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
Charge by Landing Party.

AT about 5 u. m, the gunboats having
silenced the northwest fort a landing force
charged and occupied II. where. hosting the
flag q few casualties occurred. notably the
Captain Of the Japanese landing party and
one English sailor killed and several wound
Ell. The Chinese then abandoned rhe north
fort, which is Joined to the northwest Fort
by a protected passage. After about two
hours more the south forts were taken,
after tho explosion Of the magazine. Most
Of the occupants fled. bsIt were not pursued
Some thirty or forty We're found hiding In
various parts OF the forts. The various ma
tons participating hoisted their hags on
the various fiagstasts.
The forts, being Of thick mut and grass
adobe, We're but little damaged by the gun
fire although they received hast of pro-
jectiles. The guns and gun shields. as a
rule were EGt damaged. Two or three OF
the modern guns wee disabled
THE dead Chinese were not counted. but
I, is estimated by eyewi'nessss that some
2f-O dead were left I'm the fort
The loss on the side Of the allied forces
was. as nearly possible. as follows:
.Aigerine-OEe officer badly injured: eight
men wounded. Htis--Captain badly injured:
three or four men killed. six or eight
sounded noreetZ-Two officers badly
Lounted: eight mon dead: twelve wounded.
fGuilak-Ons officer badly wounded: eight
men killed; ten wounded: forty-seven
burned by explosion of 'powder-room.'
Iinr-Cne man killed: one badly wounded
other vessels engaged. injuries Of minor inn
por-ance.
'"The above is an account CLEANED from
conversation with officers engaged, hut
may contain minor inaccuracies.
"During ;he engagement guns were TUNED
an the Monocacy. which was out OF the line
of fire She was struck mo casualties and
was forcad to withdraw up the river. Very
rasnacIfullv LOUIS KEAiPFF.
Rear Admiral. L. s. NJ
.'Tbe Secretary of the Navy. Washington.
Il. c."
Commander wise's Report
FclIowfne is the report of the ection made
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
Price Current Summaries.

REPUBLIC Si'E'iAi-
cincinnati q. July E.-PriCe Current
SAYS There Is shown a lessened movement
of hogs. Western packing, 21cyti. compared
with 40 90 the preceding week, ami "1oHD
last wear From March / the total * 800
90 against s. sos GO year ago. Prominent
places compare as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
SUFFERING AND RELIEF
Three Letters from Mrs. Johnson +,
Showing that Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Cures the Ills Of Women
Wrote for hrs. Pini<iiem's Advice
November, 1897

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM II an, a grea .
sufferer. have much trouble through.
the lover part Of my bowels. and | am
writing to you for advice. MenSes are
irregular and scanty. am troubled with
leucorrhpa. and ache SO through my
bacl; and down through my loins.
have spells OF bloating very badly,
sometimes will DC very large and other
times very much reduced. - MRs.CHAs.
F.. JOHNSON. Box 81, Rumfcrd Center,
Maine, Nov 20. 1897
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
Married at bloomington.
TEPI-BLC SPECIAL.

I Ell BIN ~ tAiAl.
bloomington. Ill, July 25.-This evening
occurred the wedding of Mr.. Deimar Dr.
CHAM and Miss Clara II. Strohmeier. The
ceremony was performed by the Reverend
Doctor q. A Scott, pastor of the First
Methodist Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
Improvement Reported December,
1907

DEAR Mrs. PISKH-AM:-I wish 20
tell Won that am improving in health.
/ am ever 80 much better than when I
wrote before. The trouble through
the lower part OF bowels Is better and
ain not bioated so badly. was very
much swollen through the abdomen
before took Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. still have feel
ing of fulness across nv chest. J have
used three bottles y; it and am on the
fourth Mas. CH.s. l.. JOHNSON. Box
80. Rumford Center Maine, Dec. 13. 1891.
Enjoying Good Health June, 1900
DEAR MR. PISKHAN Since a year
ago have been taking vour medicine,
and am now strong and enjoying good
health. | have not been So well for
three years. and feel very thankful to
you for what LYDIA Z. P.a.IhaIn's Fege-
table Compound has done for me. I
woniG cdvise all who suffer with fe-
male troubles to try your medicine. -
MIS-. CIAs. T.. JoE NsOS. Box 30, RUM
ford Center. Maine, Juno l. 1899.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

Hotel Metropolitan. s.. Paul: stopping place fa-
tourists. European or Am. piary Popular prices.
Best accommodation. Cas-. depots an: LANDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Briefs of the Local News in We,
End.

Briefs of the Local News in West
End.
1t is understood the District Commits
sioners will not erect a fence around the
grounds Of the Western High School Some
time ago petition was presented asking
that the fence be omitted, and that the
money which was to be used for this pur-
pose be diverted to the purchase Of an ad-
ditional strip of land in the rear Of the
school; that il the sum be not sufficient the
appropriation be carried over until the next
session of Congress and a sufficient amount
asked for.
The condition of Motorman J. NJ Anderson
was this morning reported at the GEORGETOWN
University Hospital to be critical and IT
through. Besides n broken leg and numer-
Gus cuts Anderson is injured internally and
it Is said peritonttis has set in. The unfor-
tunate man was hurt in the head-on COLI
sion of Saturday morning on the Great
Falls electric railroad, occurring as pre-
viously stated in The Star. just west Of
Glen Echo junction
Mrs. Chris Hager Of 32d street, accom-
panied by her two sons. has gone to Cleve-
land, Ohio. The journey will be made by
way Of New York city. Niagara Falls and
tn. great lakes.
Miss Mollie Bateman of o street. who has
been seriously ill, has gone to Atlantic
City recovering sufficiently to be able to
make the journey. She goes there hoping,
to regain her health.
John Maher, who keeps a saloon on 32d
street. was reported in the Police Court to-
day for an alleged violation of the liquor
law. Keeping open after hours was the
charge against him. He entered a plea of
not guilty and demanded a jury trial.
Star Advertisements in Georgetown.
Classified advertisements for The Star
may be filed at regular advertising rates
at the Postal Telegraph Office. 32O7 M street
The rate under the classifcations Wanted
Help and Wanted Situations Is one cent per
word per insertion, the minimum charge
being fifteen cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Wiliam A. Corley and Ida B.
Ramey both of Rappahannock county, Va:
James H. Lee and Buna V. Flynn; Richard
D. James and Mary l.. Koerth; Charles H.
Magill and Matte Paige; William Z. Will
son and Marietta c. Vaughn; Truman Sim
dali and Carrie Klages, both of Baltimore.
Md; Robert ]. McCaddin and Katharine V.
Weber, both of Philadelphia, Pa; Gilbert
G. Brady of Prince William county, Va,
and Lucy Graham of Fauquier county, Va.
Colored-Benjamin West and Ellen Nell
son. Joseph Johnson and Mary Johnson:
George w. Bland and Sarah Danuridge;
William A. Rainey and Bessie c. Ward.
both of Norfolk, Va; Shedrick NJ. Robinson
and Matte Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30
DIED.

pm DAVIS B&REh assd eighty Years rs and
late residence, 1922 9th street northwest.
BAUER. At his residence, 2s street northeast.
on JOHN Ausqss 80 husband Of nne
Bauer. aged twenty eight years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FORBES After lingering illness, Miss NANCY
her niece f MSs W. oMeara ssS fi iss Street
southeast.
Funeral tomorrow at II o'clock. Interment in Bal
timort. Toronto papers please copy)
LANGLEY On Wednesday August 20. 1900. at
$40 am, at her residence, 1904 X street
northwest: after a long illness. LILLE E.
Of VIM. H. walker
her late residence. Relatives and friends in
vited. q
MacGOIDRICK. On Wednesday. August %, 1900.
at 1:45 an at 2i2S Pennsyy a, a,, avenue
Funeral from St Peters Cathedral, Scranton Pa,
Friday. o o'clock.
vANDENBERGH. Gu August %, 1900, at an,
at her residences No II Broa ss Rensselaer, H
coLToN In loving ie~emSrsnss Of our dear son;
today-August 30. 1889.
leone, but not forgotten"
BY HIS PARENTS.
GRANT. In loving memory Of ALLEN A. GRANT.
who died two years ago today-August 80. 1898.
Sleep comrade. sleep and rest; in your silent tent
Of green all is repose and peace. Your memory
shall he ours. Farewell. Endued with all that
could engage all hearts to love thee, both In youth
and age. From your friends and comrades.
Il. K. L., n. J. S., G. A. W.. N. @.
GRANT In loving remembrance of my darling son.
today-August 3d. 1898.
1t must have been that Of my dear one.
should drink this cup and eat this bitter bread
Had my tears upon thy loss been shed, thy
tears had dropped on mine; thy voice for me made
moaning. One thought shall comfort me. to know
thine eyes are fearless though mine weep; thou
hadst the peace and the undyng pain
From his loving
MOTHER.
PHILLIPS. In loving remembrance Of our dear
sister, NJ. JEANNETTE PHILLIPS, who died
one year ago today-August 30, 1899.
Rest in peace. dear Nettie.
By her devoted sisters.
CORA AND IDA.
beloved wife NJ JEANNETTE PHILLIPS, who
departed this life year ago today-August
3d. 1899.
Loved In life; remembered In death
By her sorrowing husband.
FI.AGI,ER ii. PHILLIPS.
WILMER In loving memory Of our dear and only
son, GEORGE WILMER. who died two years
ago today-August 80, 1898.
Gone, but net forgotten.
BY HIS PARENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY
JOHN POWELL TO ANSWER TO
CHARGE In COURT.
Evidence Tending to Show He Rob-
bed the Residence Of Mr.. Victor
kau6mann.

John Powell. a white man, aged about
forty-five years, and who, 1t is said. has q
very unenviable police record. will, 1t Is
understood. have a hearing In the Police
Court Monday on the charge of burglary.
Tuesday morning last Mr.. Victor Kaufr-
mann of No. 200 Wyoming avenue discov-
cred that his house had been entered by a
thief or thieves and that trunks had been
broken open. bureau drawers ransacked
and number Of things carried or among
them some relics, which comprised in the
lot a Smith & Wesson six-shooter revolver
and an old army pistol used In the civil
war.
Mr.. Kaufman reported the affair to
Lieutenant Kenny at the eighth precinct
station, and the lieutenant. Sergt. T. J.
Hartigan. Precinct Detective Bremmerman
and Policeman Evans-the three latter by
direction OF Lieutenant Kenny-at once
went to work to discover the perpetrator
of the crime, and an hour later the man
whom the police believe to be the guilty
party was arrested in the extreme north
western section of the city.
An investigation by the officers named
disclosed that the offender had first entered
the house through a basement window,
and was about to proceed upstairs when
ne encountered the door leading to the hail.
which was locked and bOlted. He retraced
his steps and forced his way through a
small transom over a rear door.
Under the porch, where the first entrance
was made, was found double-breasted
blue serge coat belonging to the burglar
Inquiry developed that the coat belonged
to John Powell, and then. by direction OF
the lieutenant, Sergt. Hartigan and De-
tectfve Bremmerman went in search of
the man now under arrest. In a brief time
they came up with him at the intersection
or Massachusetts and Connecticut avenues
Powell was taken to the police station and
locked I'D.
Disclosure at Police Station.
There was found in one Of Powelis pock-
cts, when he was searched at the station, a
piece OF fringe which upon comparison
seems to have been cut from a table cover
In Mr.. kauffmanns house. Powell claimed
to have found it on Sherman avenue about
ten days ago, but owing to the Clearly con-
dttion Of the fringe this statement was pro-
nounced to be untrue. Powell also denied
having been in Mr.. Kauffmann's house.
Late in the night of his arrest Powell was
identified by Mr.. Merrill Of No. 176O Will
lard street as man who attempted to force
his way into his house some two weeks ago,
but who was discovered and driven off. 1t
Is stated that when first questioned about
there, but claimed that he only wanted to
ask for something to eat. He afterward
denied the incident entirely
1t Is said that Powell has heretofore been
convicted OF larceny, carrying concealed
weapons and one or two other offenses and
that while he claims Washington as his
home he has no fixed place Of abode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30
DEATH OF LINEMAN COPP.
Inquest to He Held Over His Remain,
Tomorrow.

William G. Copp. the lineman in the en-
ploy Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. the story of whose serious in
jury, caused by the fall of a rotten pole in
the rear of the depot. yesterday morning
was told in yesterdays Star. died at Provi-
dence Hospital about o'clock in the after
noon. Mrs. Copp, who was bride Of only
two months, was at the hospital when her
at the hospital. Soon after the accident
happened relatives of the unfortunate man
in Winchester were notified and some of
them are expected here this afternoon.
Coroner hewitt was informed of Copp's
death and he decided to hold an inquest at
the sixth precinct station at II o'clock to-
morrow morning.