davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

teresting. as are the several types Of motor cycles
ana tr1cycles. These machines propelled by cleo
1rlcity. gasolene or steam, 10 be TO the
best advantage in the basement of the building
lmpromptu contests are held IN the afternoon and
evening, and those fond OF witnessing daring speed
performances should neglect to visit the base
ment. The excitable Frenchman with his six and
one-half horsepower tricycle.. already referred to-
was the hero of another narrow escape yesterday
afternoon. He takes the corners such speed
that at times the off wheel Of the machine is some
inches from the brick flooring. He ran into one
OF the corners yesterday and spilled out but
neither machine nor rider was injured.
A NEW MOTOR CYCLE.
Another new idea in motor cycles exhibited
at the Garden yesterday for the first time, and 1t
attracted much attention from the representatives
Of several manufacturers. The machine tested
in the basement late in the afternoon and aroused
comments OF all sorts from the particularly critical
onookers. The machine differs in many ways from
the other motor cycles shown up date In the
first place the bicycle is built around the
instead of the motor being attached 10 a bicycle
constructed upon the regulation lines. On the new
exhibit the motor is part Of the wheel The machine
is of one and one-half horsepower with change
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
HARVARD AND YALE NAY AGREE.

NEGOTIATIONS FOR CONTESTS WITH OXFORD AND
CAMBRIDGE EXPECTED SOON.
New-Haven, Conn., Jan 16!-It can be stated here
on high authority that, although negotiations have
not yet begun between Yale and Harvard and Ok
ford and Cambridge in regard to athletic meet
ing this year. such negotiations may soon begin
The main trouble heretofore has been the har-
moniking Of Yale and Harvard to the place OF
meeting, Harvard having heretofore believed that
Sne meeting should take place at Cambridge, while
isle has stood out for neutral grounds There is
now nov said TO be strong probability that Harvard
VIII come 10 Yale's views in the matter
Evart ]. Wendell, OF Harvard. seen last
night in this city and. when asked what arrange
ments had been made looking toward a meeting
OF Yale and Harvard athletes with Oxford and
cambridge, he expressed surprise that the dis
eossion had been reopened at this time. Nothing
Ia been done yet" said Mr.. Wendell, looking
toward international athletics. When the arrange
nents have been made, IL they are made at ALL /
,,sppose the announcement VIII be made in the
usual way
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

wheel Of 1901 shows the result OF its working.
In the opinion of the experts examination Of
each 1901 model shows the Incorporation Of every
desirable feature that be used to advantage in
the manufacture of strictly high grade bicycles
With economy and perfection in detail the para
mount issues the modern methods of doing busi-
ness demand that every part OF an up-to-date
wheel be constructed under the personal super
vision OF men who have grown up with the busi-
from its foundation and who are in position
10 know what is best required TO produce perfect
machine, one that will give the greatest satiSfac-
ton to the largest number of riders
A critical examination of the various models on
exhibition reveals the fact that beauty of outline
easy running qualities, style and equipment have
not been lost sight Of. These the salient feat
ures of high grade bicycle, and the points
upon which the buyer dWells long and earnestly in
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
EPyE AGREES TO BOY mGOVERN.

IT is said that Frank Erne las agreed to fight
Terry McGovern again. If the latter will box at
the lightweight limit. 13S pounds. Jim Kennedy
trying to secure the bout, to take place before
the Twentieth Century Athletic Club. OF san
Francisco. of which club he is manager IL Is
said that sam" Harris the manager of McGov-
ern has been Informed of the proposed matcn
The first time the boys met, McGoXern won IN tne
third round but Erne fought at 12S pounds y Is
the opinion of many interested in boxing InaI Erne
will prove be a dangerous opponent al LOO pounus'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
THE RACETRACK.
ONLY ONE FAvoRITB WINS AT NEw-oR-
LEANS.

OAL1 ONE tANORlIE WINS Al NEW-OR-
LEANS.
New-Orleans. Jan 16.-Dissatisfaction with the
riding OF Jockey May during the meeting caused the
stewards suspend him to-day, pending investi-
CATION The stewards also decided refuse further
was suspended pending investigation OF the n
ming of the horse Tourney in the last race to-day
Clarencio was the only winning favorite. Sum-
msries:
FIRST RAcE-seIling: one mile.
Hinsdaie 100 GvonderIy) TO and II 10 5........
coss"e loi Gaichards7 4,3., to "a
Nette 3. Gracious. Assessment and Cal
lpus also ran.
SECOND RAcE-six furlongs
y J. Deboe 100 tHeberS to and to 5.
Grantor. Quite Right and Dvonne also
THIRD RAcE-Handicap; steepechase; short course
sF Pa creqso R 1 s4 ls2 n7ega2 g ana y e9e to and
Jack Hayes and advertisement also ran
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; and one-eighth miles
RRTagogFs Rs85 Mss94 % as s. d6.3s6 TO and no 5 to
Ben Chance 1o7 CoBrsnl 70 ,I;..-..-...........
Frang1ble Strangest and Beana also
FIFTH RAcE-sellng; seven furiongz.
So9dale 5o9sss lo7 G9als, .o. z 70 ana to
Braw Lad 10 0Valsh II 70 o5;-.-..-.....-.--.-.--
\.
Gales Nearest. Spurs and Eitholin
SIXTH RACE-Selling; seven furlongs.
Msterhouse. 10Y CWnkfeldl, u 10 and TO 1----...
Ih'res. 10 Cochran 10 and 5 10
Pantlsnd lo4 G7arsttO go to
Time-1:34.
a; Lone; Jim Conway. Prince Real ] H Barnes Do
lost his rider and did not finish
To-MORROw'S ENTRIES.
First cone mile: seling1-Fannie Leland. e5;
beverage, IS: Pantlznd. AZ; Brown Vail. 100 Denny
Duly 100; Rushheds. 1o2: Bequeath 102 Faith Ward.
Her-n Tago Radp pirafe Paca-
maker l07.
Second race Gthreeeua-!ers OF mile: seng,aAthanra "a
20 hee Of Elgtn 81; Kohnwreath. 81: John Bull 80;
Boomerask i0l; Porter B., Io3: Lecturer. 1o3: Tea
Third mile and one-Quarter; selling)-Mon-
net 9e Woodtrce. 80; Defender II. 101: Indian. 1o4
Silver Coin. io4; Admetus. loe: Banauo H. 100
Fourth (handicap: threequarters Of nie)-Shut
Up 50: Diana Fonso; 90: Choice. 100 Alpaca: 1oo
Charlie oBrien. 105 Ed Garland IL 109: Andes 95 and
Mqroni Jos. coupled as Arthurs entry; ,. ~.
Fifth (three-Guarters OF a mile selling)-Ruth
Day, So; Ignis, 90: Garland Bar. 90: ouaver. 9ai
G lo; Island Prince. 102: Agttator. 1o2: Dan Rice
i05; Aordeline. 1o5.
Sixth lone mile: sellingl-star Cotton 1o3: Pat
Phdias. lO7: Henry Franstamar. Eitholin 109
Bright Night. no. Frank Mcconnell Ill: Candleblack
ii2; George B. Cox, 1l2; Trebor. 1l3
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

Wheemen 46S votes, and the Harrison Wheelmen
Ala votes The contest for chainless wheels to be
awarded the most popular teacher and scholar
shows that there already three hundred
candidates, and that over five thousand votes have
been cast The voting will end Friday.
COLONEL POPE ENTHUSIASTIC.
Colonel George Pope, vice-presdent OF the Amer
lean Bicycle Company, in happy frame of
mind when seen last evening at the Garden Show.
He said:
I more than satisfied at the showing made at
the Garden thus far. The entire inside appearance
enters the vast amphitheatre is as favor
able, II not so. than the artistic display OF
year ago. The attendance on Saturday night gave
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

making HIS selection OF new wheel. Chainless
bicycles have passed the experimental stage, and
the latest models view at the show represent
the last step OF the old and the first step OF the
new century in beve gear construction. The 1901
chanless is a twentieth century product. The tub
Ing the graceful outlines, the high class equipment
and the reduced weight will readily commend them
to all who interested in chainless construction
Each line of models is the result of careful study
and forethought. combined with determination TO
lead all competitors in the march of progress in
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

RACING-Crescent City Jockey Club,
New-Orleans; California Jockey Club. Oak
land.
BICYCLE SHOW.-Sixth National exhibi-
ton OF bicycles. motor cycles automobiles
and accessories, Madison Square Garden.
BILLIARDS.-Amateur championship hill
lard tournament. Hanover Club, BROOKLYN:
Rnickerbocker Athletic Club, Glasses X. Y
and z, tournament, Knickerbocker Athletic
Club.
HOCKEY.-Championsh hockey match.
81. Nicholas Skating Club against Quaker
City, St. Nicholas Rink, SIS D. m; 23d Regi-
rnent against I'd Naval Battalion Cler-
mont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn S15 D. m
BOXING. Amateur Athletic Union
wrestling and boxing National champion
ship, Pittsburg.
BASKET BALL-Tompkins Athletic
Club against Columbia, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
LAWSON OFFERS HORSE SHOW PRIZE.

Boston. Jan. l6-Thomas W. Lawson announces
the gift of 81 500 fora prize in special class at the
coming Boston Horne Show. the new class TO De
open pairs of high stepping harness horses' any
size or sex that have never prize at pre-
vious shows The pair must be judged on general
qualities Mr.. Lawson's total contribution 10 the
prize list is So 500
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

stained oak the ceiling, and the electric light
fixtures are designed represent ships lanterns
At one side is great fireplace. with handsomely
carved mantel. the central panel OF which is oval.
and contains the model OF an old sailing ship in
black oak Throughout the house the marine Idea
has been retained in the scheme OF design.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
RHoADEs FAILS TO GET A CREW.

Deer Isle. Me-. Jan. 1s.-Captain Rhoades Of the
new Herreshoff Cup defender. who came here sew
eral days ago to select a crew for the new yacht,
has returned home without having accomplished his
purposs. A heavy snowstorm made il impossible
FOR Captain Rhoades make his way about the
island. When leaving. he said he expected 10 be
back within few days
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
History In An AIIurins Form.

nlenorecs of big volumes been sfted order
xSsDa1e for in interesting form The Trbunes
,Ss.1y Of the Nineteenth Century" Ready to-day IN
s~1npniet form Price Is cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
VETERAN N. Y. A. C. MEN TO DINE.

The annual dinner OF the veterans of the New
York Athletic Club will be held at the clubhouse
Saturday, at 7:30 D. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-27
HEAVY SANDER SUIT
Damages From III. ID. Blake
more.

Mrs. Mary Mulcahy, through her
attorney, &. w. McCaskrin, filed a
suit for $4,000 damages against IL.
D. Blakemore for SANDER. The case
is one growing out of an affair ut the
rummage sale, in which the plaintiff
was placed under suspicion in con-
nection with the disappearance of
certain articles.
John \. Reed, through his attor-
neys, McEniry & McEniry, has begun
suit against the Tri-City Railway
company to recover $500 -So'In-
ages claimed for the killing of dog
belonging to the plaintiff
Frederick Raisch has started suit
to set aside the wiz of his fathef
Carl Raisch.
George Myer~has instituted divorce
proceeding against his wife, Lizzie
Myer. alleging desertion.
Mrs. play Roberts started suit to-
day f n divorce from Isaac Roberts,
the grounds being extreme cruelty.
To-day was the last day of service
for the filing of suits for the Januar.T
term of the circuit court. \ total of
50 new chancery cases and ~ law
cases had been filed late this after
noon, somewhat lighter grist than
usual.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-27

Mrs. Sophie Clough had been removed
to the hospital from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. II. j. Frick. The fam
lies are not related, Mrs. Clough
simply renting from Mrs. Prick.
The Emanon club gave its usual
Christmas dance at Industrial hall
last evening. The room was decorat-
ed with a profusion of holly and mis-
tletoe and presented most beauti-
full and seasonable appearance. About
IS couples were present. The music
was furnished by Ogden's orchestra
and refreshments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-27
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarah that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. NJ. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo,
Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known
F. NJ. Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him to be perfectly
honorablein all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by the firm.
West &Truax, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, o. Walding, Kinnan & Mar
vim, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system
Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-27
OBITUARY RECORD.

John VI. Elliott, long time resi-
dent of the city, died at 6:15 this
morning at the family home, 400
Twentieth street, from the growth OF
= tumor on his neck. He was 90 years
of age and native of Delaware. He
was a veteran of the civil war. having
served throughout that conflict with
the 9th and Sth New Jersey regi-
ments. After coming to this city 50
wears ago he followed his trade as
carpenter. The surviving members
of the family are his wife, Mrs. Ad-
die A., one son, j. Edward, ana a
daughter, Miss Kathryne Elliott. The
funeral will take place at the home
at o'clock Sunday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-27
The Weather.

Threatening, with rain or
snow tonight and Saturday;
colder Saturday.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At z a. IN. %;
at $3.50 p. M, "a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-27
SELLING OUT

Two Lines of Misses and ChiIdren's Shoes.
500 Pair.
This lakes in all of '-NugeHt's"
shoes, OF Rochester and II. c. God
mans. of Columbus. ''Nugent's is a
fine line. Godman's the best cheap
and medium price choes on earth.
Buy ahead. Buy n dozen pairs: a
chance of a life time. Dolly Bros.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-27

George Thomas Downing died at
4 so yesterday afternoon at the home
of his mother. Mrs. j. W. Corken, nc
Fifteenth street. after long illness
with bronchial trouble. Deceased
was born Dec. s. 1850. at Ottawa, Ill.
lie had resided i'm this city for the
past five years and up to last June.
when failing health overlook him.
was employed in the fitting depart
ment at the Rock Island Plow works
The surviving relatives are the moth
err and brother. John, his foster-fath-
err. j. w. CorIlen. and two foster-sis-
ter-s. Edna and Lucia. Tie remains
will he taken to Ottawa f,r burial.
Funeral services were held nj the lr'-
reaved !.clne at $50 Ibis afternc IN
and the shipment will take lace to-
morrow morning. At Ottawa the
funeral will he held from the Christ
Episcopal church at "'cl X $ In'lsy
afternoon.
Ara HotchIiss. 1O-year-old daUgh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hotchkiss, died
at the family home, 725 Thirticth
street. at>11:2C last night. She had
almost recovered from an attack of
diphtneria when complications set in
and caused her death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-27

Mrs. John Salder died at $3.50 this
morning at her home in South Rock
Island of lung trouble. She was Al
wears of age and leaves the husband
and four children to mourn her lass.
The funeral will take place at 1870
q clock Sunday afte' noon from the
home to the German Evangelical
church on Ninth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-27

It's the little colds that grow into
big colds; the big colds that end in
consumption and death. Watch the
little colds. DIR. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-27
Holiday Groceries.

For your holiday dinners see
us. We always have everything
in season either in the line of
fruit or vegetables. All kinds
of dressed poultry. Phone us
and your order vii, receive
prompt attention. Read below:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-28
OFF FOR COLUMBUS.
Savannah II. r. AS Leave This Morn
ing for the Convention.

Savannah II. r. AS Leave This Morn
ing for the Convention.
The delegates from Post A of the Trav-
elers' Protective Associa ton, will leave
this morning over the Seaboard Air Line
for Columbus, where the state convention
of the organization will be held begin
ming tonight and lasting through Satur-
day. 1t is expected that some twenty
five will go from Savannah, among them
President Max Krauss, Secretary D. L.
Wortsman, Messrs. T. r. Siappy, w. e.
Vinson, A. Barnett, J. Birnbaum, NJ. s.
Hothschild, A. W. Morehouse, A Levy
r. c. King, B. Dub r. NJ. Hitch, NJ
E. Krschbaum, A. j. Epstein, E. w.
Solomon, M. NJ. Levy, j. H. Daniels, Jr.
A. Ehrlich and j. p. Solomon.
The Savannahians will leave Columbus
for home on Saturday night, after the
work of the convention is over. They
will travel by special train over the Sea
board, that line having agreed to make
that concession to the delegates because
of their desire to get back to Savannah
on Sunday morning.
The Savannah delegation leaves conf
dent that Maj. r. L. WILLY will be elec:-
ed president of the Georgia Division
President Krauss will lead the fight ia
his behalf. 1t is expected that opposi-
ton will be encountered but the Savan-
nahians are confident of advancing Mai.
Wyiy, who is now first vice president.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-28
BIDDING WAS LIVELY.
Auction Sale at ThunderbOIt Was
Spirited and Many Lots Were Sold.

Auction Sale at ThunderboIt Was
Spirited and Many Lots Were sold.
The sale of lots at Thunderbolt yester-
day was largely attended. The Mer-
chants and Mechanics Land Company
demonstrated its willingness to be abso-
lutely fair with the public, and there was
not the slightest suspicion of by-bidding
or boosting of any kind
The sale was conducted by Mr.. John l..
Archer, who began with the lots 'front.'
ing on Mechanics avenue. Lots Nos 1e
and II, each with a frontage OF 80 feet
on Mechanics avenue and western depth
of $50 feet, were bought by Mr.. C. s.
Moore for s1S7.50 each. Nos. IS and 49, the
adjoining lots, were sold to Mr.. l.. M.
Germany for $50 each; the three next,
one being a corner of Dale avenue, and
numbered 81, % and %, were bought by
Mr. George H. Miller for $261 EACH All
Of these lots are 80 by $50 feet.
The lots between the Bonaventure
Shell Road and Furber avenue were next
offered. No. l the corner of Bonaventure
Shell Road and Mechanics avenue, 140
by $50 feet, went to L. w. Nelson at $455.
The competition on this lot was very
spirited and 1t brought more than any
other. 1t is rumored that the town of
Warsaw will use the lot for a city hall
site.
Lot No. was bought by ]. F. Masters
for $3.50. This lot is 100 by 1888; lot No. 3
also 100 by 1885, was bought by William
hidwell for $3.50: lot No. by r. X
Lewis for $14S; lot No. IA, fronting 60 feet
on Dale avenue and running back $50 feet
to Furber avenue and lot No. H. same
size, were both purchased by A. Nj Cal
der at S10S and $115 respectively.
Lots and z, having a front of 106 feet
on Mechanics avenue and running back
to Doyle's race track, a distance of $50
feet, being a triangle with a width of so
feet in the rear. were bought by Mr.. L.
w. Nelson for $780, There was consider
able competition also on this lot, one of
the bidders wanting it for a church. and
the Others for entrance to the race track.
The church people were left at the posi-;
but got the next lot offered about 300 feet
south, at SIPS They will begin to erect a
nice building. to be used by all denomi-
nations, and to be named the Thunderbolt
Union Church.
Lot IL went to c. d. Thorpe at $12S. and
the last, No. ID. to j. Wilson for $3.50
Some, cmfw cmfw cmfw dow dow dowod
Auctioneer Archer says it is very prob
able that this sale will be of great heir
10 the next auction sale held in Savan-
nah. Some of the lucky purchasers al
the sale got lots at auction for about
one-third the price they had offered n
private sale. and are tickled to death
Others who didn't go to the sale wer,
Offering last night a great deal more thar
the average price obtained OF auction >
the auctioneer declares
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-28
WERE welded AT HOME.
Mr.. w. III. Lenl<er and Miss a. o. Al
len Married by Rev. MIR. Anthony.

Mr.. w. III. Lenker and Miss a. o. Al
len Married by Rev. MIR. Anthony.
Mr. William H. Leaker and Miss AL
lie Olivia Allen were married last night
at the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Allen No. 416 McDon-
ough street, west. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Bascom Anthony in
the presence of a large number of friends
OF the contracting parties. The parlor
was prettily decorated for the occasion
with q number of handsome palms, and
as the bridal couple entered the Men
delssohn Wedding March was played by
Miss Herman. The attendants were Miss
Jessie NJ. Corley and Mr.. M. A. King OF
Richmond.
The bride wore a gown of white chif-
fon, the skirt trimmed with chiffon, and
the bodice. chiffon and lace. She carried
a bouquet of bride roses. Miss Corley
wore gown of white organdie. trimmed
with lace. and carried bouquet of La
France roses.
The bride Is n young and charming
lady with a large circle of friends The
groom, though he has been in Savannah
but two years, also has host of friends.
He is with the Great Atlantic and Pa
cinc Tea Company. A large number of
handsome presents were received
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-28
NAUGHTIN OR REILLY.
Alderman Is Sure That One of Them
VIII be Police Chief.

A member of the City Council said yes
terday that the fight for Superintendent
of Police, in his opinion, is between Mag
istrate Naughtin and Senior Sergeant
Reilly, who is acting chief until the cleo
ton next Wednesday.
The Morning News stated yesterday that
the friends of Lieut.. Reilly had become
quite active. and that he had developed
considerable strength. The alderman who
expressed himself, said that he felt quite
sure that either Naughtin or Reilly Will
be elected, as Maj. Screven's successor.
The friends of both men are leaving no
stone unturned in their efforts to improve
the chances of their candidates.
Magistrate Naughtin's friends admit
that Lieut.. Reilly has developed consid-
cradle strength but say that 1t was not
altogether unexpected. The supporters
of this candidate are still confident that
he will win, and say that some of the
strength of the other candidates. who re-
alize that they have little chance OF Win
Ming is being thrown to the acting sup
erintendent
The friends of Lieut.. Reilly say that the
Office should be filled by a man already
in the police department and that their
choice is in line of promotion, and should
be elected. They argue that politics
should not be considered in the matter,
and that Lieut. Reilly's long service In
the department should be rewarded. AS
the night of the election approaches the
contest becomes more interesting.
The supporters of ex-Chief Frank Nc
Dermott were unusually active yester-
day, and il was rumored on the streets
that he had been named as chief of de-
tectives. Such an Office would have to be
created by Council and there was no
foundation for this report
Under the ordinance, as it now stands,
only three detectives can be appointed,
and there are already that number on the
Fay roll. The only way in which McDer-
mott could be placed on the detective
force without a new Office being created,
would be to swear him in as a patrolman
and then place him on special duty with
the regular detectives. The friends of the
former chief desire him placed at the
head of the detective force, and are work
ing with that as their aim. 1t is not be
lieved that he would consent to do de-
tectives work at a patrolmans pay even
though such an offer should be rendered
him.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-28
WORK KILLED NEGRO.
Moving Lumber Adam Washington
relI Dead ON wharves.

Adam Washington. a negro laborer
died suddenly yesterday morning on the
wharves at the foot Of Abercorn street
The man had been handling lumber when
he was taken ~. He stoppd HIS work
and had only Just seated himself, when
he fell forward and expired.
Coroner Keller was notified and after
an examination, decided that death was
due 20 an internal hemorrhage. The mar
had not been in the best of health for
several days. ana the heavy work "A
which ho Was engaged probably caused
his death. Coroner Keller decided that
An Inquest Baa not necessary,