davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
@s9@a@@a@@N


q dramatized version OF lSizet's opera
sN'lrnisfl' was presented at me oueon'
last night by Eugene Blair and an ex-s
lfe.lent company. NNlthout the grand
music Carmen loses inuch OF IFS
Charm altho no part OF the interesting
story With Its trasic endlng IS lost III
@ ilei ~ enes 'isailisss z ~ iisN'r ny
sspss, wl'o VOL l'isii u's's
ssi's, - = nc =.
= ~
s''tn
=
81 W. sisss i,'a,l = s ph'iis's y ~ 9
i5sass i's''li y ',a'i s',,,. ss
.ai'i,s - ,.'.s,ls
WIN ssllsraa'y aessi,'s'' 5usa ~.
81
8 ~
i'aias -
''u'issss ss.
90
~ -
''i'..s y
~ -
the fslnlnine re'ies: vas apeve the aver sr
age. sallh0 several doubles We're neceS-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-23

When threatened by pneumonia or
any other lung trouble prompt relief Is
necessary. as 1t Is dange rous to delay
We would suggest that One Minute
Cough Cure be taken as soon as indica-
tons of having taken cold are noticed.
It cures quickly and its early uae pre-
vents CONSUMPTION. All druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-23
PAID Dear for Ills Leg.

b. d. Glanton. of Thackerville, Tex.
~ two years paid over 5000 to doctors to
cure a running sore on his leg. Then
they wanted to cut it off, but he cured
il with one box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Guaratneed cure for piles; %
cents a box Sold by George r Powers.
druggist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-23
Bea, gu, Of an increase Of His ren-

A Mexican war veteran and promi-
nent editor writes: Seeing the adver-
tlsement of Chanlberlain's Collie Chol-l
era and Diarrhoea Remedy am re-
minded that as soldier in Mexico In
'4I and AS contracted Mexican diar-
rhoea and this remedy has kept me
from getting an increase in my pension,
for on every renewal a dose OF ii re-
stores me. Tits unequalled as a quick
cure for diarrhoea and is pleasant and
safe to take, For sale by all drug
giSts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-23
THE CONSERVATIVE LIFE

entering the New Century takes step forward in the
world BY presenting its latest policy combining both
life and accident for premium BY sucha
combination large saving in cost is effected, while the
insured is not annoyed with payments TO two companies
upon different dates.
This policy entirely new is not only up-to-date bot
decidedly ahead Of the times. For convincing evidence
pare its rates. values, benefits and privileges with those ofthe
popular policies Of the largest companies Of the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-23
THE GALE RECEPTION.
Plans for the Welcome to the Former
Congregat ional Pastor Tonight.

CongreVationa1lsn stor Tonight.
A telegram to Rev. G. p. Boardman
this morning from Rev. G. r.. Gale ans
nounces that he will arrive in the city
this evening at 5:15 on the Colorado
special. The plans for the reception,
IL rendered the former pastor at the
Church parlors tonight, have been made
and general Invitation is extended to
all of Rev Gales Marshalltown friends.
The regular prayer meeting service
OF the Congrega tionalists will be omit
ted for the evening, but the reception
has been planned so that those of the
other churches may attend after their
mid week exercises are over Light re-
1reshments are to be served late In The
evening by the ladies Of the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-23

The policy the following special advantages al
FIRST-It incontestabe from date of
SECCND-It is non-forfeitable after third payment
THIRD-Contains liberal cash and loan values.
FOURTFI-Gves insured right to change beneficiary.
FIF travel and residence in Of the world
SIXTH-lnsures preferred risks only.
SEVENTH Gives 80 days grace Of premiums
EGHT-Cannot lapse while accumulation. will pay
premiums
ina1men option, whereby nured may make
insurance payable in form Of income beneficiary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-23

COSTS AND BENEFITS
UNDER A 1000 LIFE AND ACCIDENT POLICY
Age s. Annual Premiums S14O5O
Payable at death s5ooooc
Weekly accident indemnity as wssks) $500
Weekly accident indemnity If injured while travelling in
public conveyance propelled BY steam, cable
electricity 5000
Partial Disability week $6.25 to 1915
Partial disability travelling as above per $3.50 TO $3.50
Options T @ and other values
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-23

s57ltIilI 7TIaTlIeF WEI Is 20 DIS H'liYifs!
Friday and in company wish Detective!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-23
LAlIREL

right from typhoid fever Interment
vas Wednesday al the Quaker eerae-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
Obituary Notes.

Miss Nuaude Coleman Woods, who In isps
was chosen by Alexander BLACK 10 represent
the typical American giri and who = photo
gr,phe 4 NaS selected IN a competition Co 10
used in max ing a profile Ca go on the Official
emblem Of "a" P~sn-Amercan Exposition.
died on SAturdAy night at 1ascmont. the
sumner home ~ her parents near Beaver
Dam. Va. after a two weeds Illness ~
tvpho ID fever She had been honor-d before
a. the leading beauty 81 her native state
NJ the reunion 81 Confederate Veterans in
s S%IfoT IN nerar,men, ofthr Army u N@rth-
ern Nlre,pts ~" Sas ~" second dansht"t
lavy-t and politician. Tier notl"r. was
Matilda Minor Morris. niece - Col lewis
Minor coleman Who r".iyn,d as p,oic.sor.
the Confederate Army and .sitr serving
" IN distinction frll a. ~" head u hi- hattai-
ion 81 arthl,ty e, a.. esior ~ fr.d.nck.-
Richard Morris " Hanover. who. accord-
ins t. Iohn Randolph 81 Roanoke, made tho
src'icst sp-cch ot the virginia Convcnuon
John u Va 81. ono - tho old Inhabitants ~
Grc.uwlrh llagv dled uu saturday at bis
country home lu Ildg'Wpud, y Mr.
Nsuair Wa - years Old and lived ~ /, Perry
street H. vHs m tho tuokms hu-,nes.
VA o. q f.w wear Az uh"u D" retired and
TUNED he hu.Ireas over O. hs -un David
We was .l~otrd N~-mhlrman from be dts'
49, not fuud q inlucs Mr. NauFl. ~
s@ur,t,ed ~ q vlf". urrr dausht.r ana "
s. e st,t - to II y aaf.% ta%p.hy '''
FRANCE saurn Rinyan fw thirty four
r-sr- -turi"s-i 20 'as - 'nai tfnt
snd ior ~ var a. gs'a,t I'D T"s,sfdaT
\ Y shrr. b. Hudsrs~u' sn OPERATION ~
TrdaY fuf iutsstlal Troubles h' vss I.
n con ranY a. uh.r'sh h"su'uL : J
4 Dluf faafa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
APPEALS FOR EARL RUSSELL.
woman re Married Here says the House
Of Lords Conviction Was Unjust.

!SpsciGI Cabls Dsstafeh 10 INF SCN.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The petition for the
release Of Earl Russell, who was recently
sentenced for bigamy. was signed by 100
men and women. and In addition there WIS
presented 20 the Home Secretary a state
ment signed by three doctors ~favoring the
release Of the prisoner on the ground that
his imprisonment was ~inJuring his health
Molly Cook, the woman he married Ia the
United States. which marriage led TO his
trial and conviction by the House OF Lords.
has written To the newspapers saying that
th. Home Secretary In refusing 10 grant
the petition for the Esrl's release said hat
there was nothing In the present state OF his
health TO Justify a pardon. The letter OK
tho Countess. which is long and reproach-
full, ACCUSES the Government doctors OF
merely gazing at the Earl for a few minutes
outside the prisoners room. She says that
hey did not take his temperature or pulse.
She proceeds:
Il have discovered that the sentence
was all cut and dried before the trial. III
governor OF the Jail was instructed AZ to
the time when he was to come To the House
Of Lords for the prisoner and . oom had
previously been prepared for him IN the
lail. The trial was 30 hurried mat no
e1tenuating evidence could lie forthcom-
ing. Some OF the Lords have complained
since that they were rushed. j have ex-
u..rt information from America az 10 the
validity OF our Nevada marriage. which,
II the Government had allowed us time
10 produce, would have given the nobls
Lords courage 10 say one word IN favor
~ a man who Ia prosecuted because he pre-
f.rred n wife 10 a mistress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
CEN. ROBERT WILLIAMS DEAD.
Apopiesy Kills Him NJ %Pininneid. y. ,.
We stephen Douglass widow.

PLAISPtgLD, y j. Aug 20 -Gen. Robert
Williams. L. \ A. retired. died suddenly
last night at the Hotel Netherwood. where
he and hs three daughters have been this
summer. Death. which was due TO apo
pl.xy. occurred while the weekly hop was
In progress.
Gen. Williams was appointed TO West
Point from Virginia, In which State he was
born. In is2s. He was graduated In 1851
and was made brevet second Lieutenant
~ the First Dragons. In July. is5s. he
was appointed Second Lieutenant. and
june I. 1855, he was promoted to First leu
tenan He Was promoted Aug. 3, 1891,
o. the rank q Captain and Assistant Adj
jutant-General When the civil Wal broke
out be- was made Colonel Of the First Msssa-
chu-etts Cavalry. serving from October,
1891. 10 October, isd2 He was In the battle
Of Antietam and was an able cavalry ofiiccr,
From is62 hc continued a. Assistant Adju-
tant-Gcneral until July 5, 1892. when he was
made a bngadier-tieneral and Adju'ant-
General. He Was rrtircd Nov. s. is93. az
the age OF -.
Gen. Williams wife, who died In 1909,
was the widow of stephen A Douglas Her
uaide name was Addie QUITS. and she
wa "a famous belle. While Gen. Williams
was at West Point he Courted her. but Mr..
Douglas suCCtvdcd IN winning her hand.
After the death of Mr Douglas Gen Will
liams renewed hts attentions and finally
won her.
For tho past two seasons Gen williams
has ben az the Hotel N~etherwood together
with Gems Sickle-. Kruger and other retired
army oficers. His condition was not con-
sIdered serious. a. plans were Icing made
FOR his return To- Washington tomorrow,
HE leaves three sons and three daughters.
The som are first Lieut.. Rotert { Williams
Of the Thirteenth Cavalry stationed In Mon
tana. Second Lieut. J e Williams Of tho
Twelfth Infantry stationed at Manila. and
Lieut.. Philip Williams. [. \. y, also at
Manila. The daughters are Mrs j Il
Patton. wife Of Lieut. Patton, L. y. n;
Miss Addie 4. williams and Miss Mildred
Williams. all oft2iOi 4 street, \ W, Wash
ingtou The remains left Plainfield this
afternoon for Washington. where q military
funeral will h. held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
BOLT SHOCKED OLD WOMEN.
hit chimney on Home In Newark Theatre
Audiences sat I'm Darkness.

Lightning struck one 81 tho chimneys
Of the Home for Aged Women in Mount
Pleasant avenue. Newark. on Saturday
afternoon. but did no damage except to
the chimney. The shock Frustrated sew
epL of the old women and one young
nurse. Tho flagstaff upon tho Newark
Annory was demolished by lightning at
$50 Saturday afternoon.
ELIZABETH. n. j., Aug. 2S-The loss TO
property due TO yesterdays food Is esti-
mated at nearly $4,000.
The iron bridge In Crane street and .
large wooden bridge ecross the river In
Mulford's Lumbar yard were washed away.
The watsr at ons time rose 20 the second
ston~s Of houase along the Elizabeth River
and tho FIRST hoor Of the United Electric
Compsny's plant and put out the furnace
fires, throwing the city In darkness and
stopping all trolley cars b-twccn Elizateth.
Newark and Painheld The two Thea tres
were In total darkness and tho audience
was compelled TO wait nearly two hours
for the lights.
ORANGE, n. J., Aug % Tho third track
oa the TAckawanna Railroad between
Orange Valley and South Orange was so
badly damaged by the storm on Friday
and Yesterday that II will be several DAYS
before Il can he repaired IL will prob
ably cost the company 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
WONT JOIN THE MINERS UNION
Stationary EnEineers Decide 10 stick to
Their Own Al IN tion.

SCRANTON Pa. Aug. Is. hundred
and eighty delegates representing tho
Pennsylvania organization 81 the Inter-
rational Union 81 Steam Enginecrs ms,
In convention Ia this city this evening to
decide whether IL would not hc better To
acccp, tho ofer Of the United Mine Work.
crs and permit the members 81 their union
In the coal fields TO retire from their body
and join the United Mine Workers 80 rs
10 have better and -trunger protection In
times Of strikes The matter was discussed
at great length and Il was not until lat. In
the afternoon hat a vote was taken Al
most unan imously the engineers decided
to maintain tho principle Of trade autonomy
and Ia not affiliate further with the United
Mine Workers
II IL said that the stationary fremen
will soon hold a meeting and will decide
20 follow the precedent set by the engi-
ncers In the matter Of maintaining the in
agrity 81 their organization. The miners
were very anxious "a enroll the engineers
and the frcmen "a, the mines, 80 that by
converted action they might 10 able 70
defca, the plans 81 the miners Ia case ~
another strike over the wage scale next
spung
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
CRAZY WOMAN DIsTTRBS MASS
Mrs. O'keefe Fights tsher and IL Taken
From Church d, Police.

TRENTON. n j, Aug 25.-Mrs. John
O'kecfe. who Recently threatened the life
Of the Row. Father Thaddcus Hogan. Gre
a,ed a sensation while high mass was being
celebrated at the Sacred Heart Church
this morning Mrs. o'Ke-fe stood In front
Of the altar and declared that she was the
mother Of faith and then began 90 make
an address to the congregation. Father
Hogan directed the ushers TO have the
woman removed. but she fought them
tooth and nail. calling them jail birds.
and children 81 he devil Luke johnson
and John Ryan. stalwart policemen. elected
the woman. who was then locked up
Mrs. O'Keefe IL demented. She has
annoyed prominent local Catholics ON
whom she has tsen In the habit Of calling.
She has distributed hundreds ~ printed
cards inscribed L say. recciye your
mother OF faith with the image aud likeness
Of God. sent by the Divine Heavenly
Father. You can all h@ as pure and white
a. the snow a. -oon az youghave a pl-ce
for your mother, and faith TO live
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
TELLS BOERS TO FIGHT ON.
Gen. Dclarey Issues n Proclamation In
Answer "a k~itchcncr's.

sasci,i Cahs ns'ns'c.'g . Tar Srv
LONDON. Aug 2S-Grn Kitchener. u- lar
date Of yesterday, telcgraphs from Pretoria
To the War Office ~ fulloa5.
'Delarey has issued a cnuntcr-prn.aml-
ton warning all Beers against ~" As,
proclamation issued 10y ma. and SO x
hat they will continue the stnIggln
CARR TowS, Aug 25-Thc Brcr- law"
lately hccn destroying tho 'c,egn'
Many Of tho main lines IA Cape g. '
and Natal ave been cut.
Gen. he Wet L. reported 20 10 a. i.-
iron collecting a force. which will o. -
Porteu~'s y k~rtzinger's cumm1u..-
Al Burgcr-dorp az secoud-c.lS, ru.-
have bpen ~disfranchi-ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
STREET CAR RUN DOWN.
Eleven Passenger Hurt In . Grade-Crsss
ing smaah In Indianapolis.

ISpIASAPoLrs. Aug. "a switch en-
gine backing a cut o. eight box cars col
lded to-day with an Indisnap polls and
Greenfield Inter-Urban car on the Belt
railroad. east Of ths city, i~njuring eleven
out Of the twelve pas-enssrs wto were in
tins car. When the Inter-Urban car
reached the crossing Conductor Burk ran
ahsad a. usual and signallsd Motorman
Scott to cross. The motorman saw the
cars coming TOWARD the croesng on the
Bell line and he~itA,ed. Burk called out that
he would have plenty Of time to cross.
The street car had Just reached the cross
ing when the boz oars struck IL and turned
Il compietely over.
When the Passengers saw that q col
lision was inevitable they made a rush
for the windows and doors, and som. Of
than we're badly cut In the attempt to e.
cape bv jumping through the windows.
Meantime. tho railroad brakeman had
seen the certainty Of an accident and ran
for ward and warned the engineer. who
brought his train To . sudden stop or the
street car would hsve been ground 20 piecsss.
A. 81 was. all but one Of the Passengers
were more or less injured Those Ia the
car wsre coming TO thus city 10 take an
excursion train for Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
Webs A sI.OOO.OO VETERAN.
Mrs. Piau Marrtes Henry Hamiin 10 whom
- 900 600 was Ier Recently.

RocK FALLS, III. Aug B-Hearins that
the woman who married Henry Hamlin
would sha~ q fortune Of 10000 by the
terms Of q will made by an ~eccentric nch
woman. Mrs Mary & Plat Of Dixon courted
Mr. HAmlin. He was a a 20 her
but h captured him and found he
had berome heir Ia t.ooo.ooo. Forty zeal
ago Hainlin saved Ia III. 81 Mrs fairfax
Ia England and his repeated refusal OF any
p-Cuniary reward 81 impressed her that
she made a provision In her will leaving
him t.ooo.ono on condition tina, he would
marry again. She eaid sSO.co should 20
Ia tho woman he married
Mrs Piatt rad Of the will and startad a
correspondence with Hamlin, who wa then
al inmate Of th. soldiers Home AZ DAYTON,
Ohio. She vt.ited him therr and thew
became engaged They were married last
week and have gone TO Europe for a wei
ding tnp
Hsmlin is a veteran % IN. Ovl War and
has bern very poor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
SCARED BY An AUTOMOBILE.
Dr. >. J. wagner Hurt In . Runa~s, His
Horses Frightened.

Greenwich. Conn. Aug 25-Dr J j
Wagner. proprietor 81 Ardendale Sanitar-
ium here. was the victim Of a runaway
tonight caused by an automobile He
and his wife and mother and Il c. Roose-
welt Of New York started 20 drive 10 Rye
Beach AZ 8 O'Clock and when turning tho
corner at the foot of Niggerhole Hill came
suddenly upon a motor carriage which had
stopped there " get up steam. The horses
gave a plunge and pulled DR. Wagner over
the dashboard. His leg was broken.
h others In the carriage were thrown
out. bu, escaped injury The horses broke
away and plunged into = swamp hear by.
Mr. Roosevelt helped the ladies out Of tho
overturned carriage and with the assistance
Of others captured the horses Then he
brought the party back TO Greenwich,
whore a physician was summoned Tho
motor vehicle belonged TO the Spalding
Company % New York. Or Wagner
attaches no blame 30 the driver, a. the
machine was stAndii 4 ~till at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
JUDGE A. s. HUMPHREYS ILL.
Recently Came From Honolulu TO Seek
V~indicstion.

CHICAGO. Aug 7s-Judse Abraham 5.
Humphreys race 90 vindicate himself In
the eyes Of his associates IN Hawaii has been
Interrupted in Chicago. He is now lying
in a hospital preparing for an operation
which, the physicians say, viii probably
result fatally. and may never reach the
land " his adoption To prove TO the msri-
hers Of the legal profession there that
his actions have been such as 10 receive
the Official approval of tho ~Attorney-Gen-
eral Of the United States.
The Judge il the man who aroused much
enmity In Honolulu AZ the mitigation
81 members Of the Hawaiian bar. though
broken in health. he started at ono for
the United states. His case has becn
before ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Knox He sue
c~eded In convincing hat Official that the
complaints Of the island lawyers were
u~nfounded. One week ago Judge Humph-
reys was reappointed To his otice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
INJURED DOG on A DOORSTEP.
Made n Press Agent Dream of q Kind
U-srtrh Actress Weeping Real Tcsr.

A. Policeman Squire Vas passing through
West Thirty-ninth street neaT sixth avenue
last night be- found on the pavement a
little fox terrier with its front iegs crushed
a. II ~ had been run over by a carriage.
The g'ti" animal was IN such pain hat
Squire took out his revolver and shot Il
dad.
The news was taken 90 tho pres agent
q! a theatre NJ th- Sihth avenue corner
90 the stu-t. SOMEHOW N" prcss agent
gut the idoa that on. uf tho kind hsart~d
act r~s~~ from his tlrairr had Discovered
10. dog and ~as holding II IN her rsal hc-
handkerchief and giving n little spnnk-
hngf ~ huny tear and cologne
of Cour-e IN. Ir--s agent uss vcry much
surprised 90 Eud cut No. hs nd vh.n a SvN
rrpuffrT 'ola hisn 'hsi hts .our-~ - in-
formation had is-sn uu~tusst~orthy and
thai the kind- h.arsd artrr~ had l--n al
Manhattan hsch instead 80 ve-yiug rral
tuau oNvr an tnIurtd dog
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
SHORE WINE NE VAS DYING
Judge Ruics nut ~ Ante-Nort~m state
ment on This Account.

NEW ORLEANS, In. Aug n-The jury
In the case 81 Edwin Strother, charged
with the murder Of job Bruce at Oakdale
In Calcasi.u parish. were dismissed last
night. being Unable to reach n verdict ia
consequence Of the ruling of the Judge
against the admissibility Of Bruce's dying
statement. The statement Indicated q
co~ld-blooded murder and was the chief evil
dence Of the State. Bruce when informed
that he Was diving declared hat Strother
had murdered him. When the doctor asked
him II he desired "a send word 90 any rela-
tive= he replied. TO hell with this relatives
Damn Il. doctor, give mo some morphine
"a relieve this pain
Because Of this conversation. B1lce's
evidence was rejert.d by Judge Muller
on tho ground that by his profanity no
showed he had M appreciation OF his posi-
ton and apparently no regard for or fear
Of n Supreme Being. such ns would give 20
his uttsrances tho ssncuty Of an oath.
With Bruce's statement missing the jury
was unable To agree on q verdict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-26
SUNDAYS RIVER VICTIMS.
Bsy Dsewncd % HIS ~Dirthday-Msn Over
board After ms Hst-Bodies Found.

NY kfsWtsSst - !.
board After His Hst-Bodies Found.
Two msn were drowned yesterday In
the North River. another In the Harlem.
and the body Of . third was recovered
from the East kivcr.
Charles A. Flick was drowned In the
Harlem River. He was 20 celebrate hAs
elshtesnth birthday anniversary last night
at the homs Of his father. Policeman Martin
II. Flick. 5s7 East isoth street. Yesterday
afternoon with two other boys, Frank
Martin and Charles Sodire. both Of 8 Cen
trail place, In The Bronx, he went swim
ming on Rutterman's boathouse al i<sd
street. They had been swimming and
diving for some time when a tug same up
the river. making quite a-swell In h water
AZ che rushed along with the tide. Young
Flick shouted To hs companions:
I'm going 20 dive into that swell and
zee how u feels
He jumped In but didn't come up again.
The boys saw his body carried by tho swift
current under q pile driver float which was
moored across the river. and they went to
the foat In a rowboat a. soon a- they could
They were unable. however. To get him
before he wa. drowned.
A number Of young persons who had not
beard Of tho boys death vent 10 his home
last night TO attend the birthday party
and there first learned Of young fick's
death.
George williams. 80 years old, was
drowned on Pier ). East River. near the
.Thirty-ninth Street Ferry 10 Brooklyn
Yesterday afternoon. while e~ndcavoring
to recover his hat which had been blown
into the water. williams had been aboard
the West Indian schooner Fanny Ainsley
seeking a job. lie had been employed
a. a teamster in tbs Quartermaster's De-
partment in Cuba
John Kunkle. 81 years old. 81 77s Bowery,
fell overheard while fishing at the foot Of
Barrow street. He was drowned before
help reached him.
Edward CIR ifin. a British fireman on tho
Cunarder Etruria lying At Pier 81. North
.Rver. fell into the river while trying 10
board the vessel. His body was recovered.
The body recovered from the East River
was found on forty-sixth street. IL was
that Of a man about 81 years old. with iron
gray hair and mustache. and wearing
gray trousers. a black coat. blue shirt and
CATERS. II is in tho Morgue. unidentified.
The body OF six -year-old Morgan Jones.
who wa. at the foot Of East Sixty
first street on Friday afternoon. was re-
covered b. his father, Albert Jones', Of
500 Fast Sixtieth street. last night. Mr..
Jones had BEEN searching for IL since the
boy was drowned.