davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

house hunter on the lookout for a dwelling OF
a thoroughly artistic character WILL II he turns 10
the corners OF Ntnetieth and Ninety-frst SITS. and
West End-ave.. be struck by specimens of domestic
architecture whose gracefulness and beauty of de-
sign he would have 10 seek far and wide to equal
Hugh Lamb. whose former achievements place him
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
MODERN CITY DWELLINGS.
EXAMPLES OF RECENTLY BUILT HOUSES
IN THE METROPOLIS
}. II Broadway or

An architectural transformation process is con-
stantly at work in New-York and this is nowhere
pronounced than in the residential parts OF the
city. Whole sections of the upper West Side have
within the last few years assumed a new and varf-
gated aspect. Rows upon OF attractive dwell
ing houses have made their appearance where only
a very short time unsightly landscapes of rocks
and rubbish greeted the eye. The number Of lux
urious houses with which the upper sections OF the
city are being built up is constantly being addAd
to. 1t is the purpose Of these few descriptive para
graphs and the pictures presented herewith 20 call
attention to the dwellings that have recentIv haaD
built now in process OF construction erd %
serve as a guide to those who may be in search oF
a home. All the houses here described are on the
market for sale
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

The houses offered by Charles Buck on the south
side OF one-hundred and seventh-st, near the River
side Drive. among the most attractive on me
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-03
THE SAME w. J. BRYAN.
Conditions May Change, but He VIII
Adhere to the Chicago Platform.

ROANOKE. Va. July 2-william ]. Bry-
an was here a short time this afternoon.
on his way 10 Pocahontas. Va, where he
lectured tonight. He made a short speech
here on the station platform. Mr.. Bryan
said he had stood for the questions that
several years ago dominated the Chicago
platform because he believed in them. He
had not changed his mind when the plat
form at Kansas City was enlarged TO suit
certain conditions. The Democratic party
was all right when II came 10 addition. but
not in subtraction. No backward step
would be taken. but even IL one were taken
II would be the same with him. He had
said the question was not whether the
Democrats should win but whether they
should do what was right. He would do the
right and abide the consequences. The
Democrats duty was to advocate princi-
pies. The results would be beyond the
party. II the blood was bad and a boil
came they would keep coming until some
thing was taken TO cleanse the blood. Mr..
Bryan said. in conclusion II am fighting
on. not so much to win. for / would rather
Ole rghting for right than win fighting for
something else"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-03
AFRAID OF ANARCHISTS.
italian Consul General at New York
Given Leave of Absence.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The World says:
las the result OF the great many threats
against his life by Anarchists. an indefinite
leave OF absence has been granted Glovan-
no Branchi. the Italian consul general I'm
this city. IL is said that he has gone back
TO Italy. where he VIII remain until the
Paterson reds are less active. For weeks
before he left the consul employed a body
guard and kept his place OF residence a Sc
cret. His personal mail was received at
the Lotos Club. but he was seldom seen
there and sent a messenger daily to get his
letters. The Italian consulate is left in
charge OF the vice consul and Is carefully
guarded. All visitors are closely inspected
and questioned as 10 their business In an
outer office. Only those who satisfy the In
quisitor that their business is OF a legiti-
mate character are admitted 10 the pres
tnce OF the acting consul. He. too, II is al
legged. has already changed his residence.
Keeping his present abode secret. 1t was
the activity OF Consul Branchi in exposing
the plot 20 kill King Humbert that turned
on him the hatred OF the Anarchists"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-03
PLUM TART A LONG SHOT
At goo TO I IN THE OPENING RACE
At WASHINGTON PARK n WON.
stakes Won by Abe Frank
on a Heavy Track-Results at
other Race Tracks.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The heavy track al
Washington Park to-day caused the
scratching of Alan-a-Dale and disappointed
the rather small GROVE which expected TO
see the horse tested against Abe Frank. the
crack Bennett youngster. The Bennett
stable was a 1 to 2 favorite in the betting
and Abe Frank landed the prize easily
from Pentecost, with Sir oliver third. The
opening race was won by the Canadian
FLY. Plum Tart. at 900 to l in the betting
In the fourth race. Monarka defeated Star
Chamber in a finish so close that the crowd
again showed it's displeasure, but Pat
Dunno. the owner of Sta Chamber, said
that Monarka won by a good head. In the
forenoon a detective agency swore out war
rants for President Young and secretary
Howard. This Is the same agency which IN
stituted arrests at Hawthorne and Harlem
Winners in order: Plum Tart, 200 TO L;
Martimas. IL TO 5: Abe Frank, l TO z; Mon
arka. Z to 5; Fantasy. 6 to l; Hard Knot
s to ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-03
General Labor News.

Representatives Of the Chicago Iron
holders Union and the National Founders
Association. after an aI-day c9nferenee,
involving two thousand men is imminent.
President Gompers, of the Federation of
Labor. who suffered conclusion of the
brain in a fall from a streetcar at Wash
ington last week, is progressing rapidly to-
wards recovery. He will go 10 Deer Park,
Nd, to-day.
The Reading Railway striking shop hands
to-day ratified the agreement between
Charles Boscher and President Baer. and II
was decided TO return 10 work on Friday
morning. Over 300 men were present at a
meeting in Reading yesterday.
In conformity with the agreement
reached in Washington. on Monday, many
Register Company returned TO work yester-
day. A concession on the part of the col,-
pany which will allow the n~ine-hour-d;t-
schedule was made. 1t is believed the en-
ten hours is not understood TO have entered
in the agreement.
President O'Cohnell. of the Internationa
Association of Machinists, said Yesterday
that he regarded the machinists' strike as
practically won. There are now only 5000
men out" he said. land agreements are
being signed every day reducing this num-
Der" The first financial aid to be received
by the machinists since their strike began
was accepted to-day by President O'Connell
in the form of a check for 5000 from the
American Federation of Labor.
All negotiations between the manufacture
ers and the striking machinists at Cincin-
natl were called off yesterday. Represen-
tatives of both sides have held several
conferences during the past two days. but
were unable to reach a satisfactory agree
ment. 1t was announced tonight that the
manufacturers would tomorrow morning
apply for an injunction in the United States
Court to enjoin the strikers from picketine
factories. or interfering with the ~nonunion
men in the streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-03

the signature Of a second justice of the
peace. the name William" Is abbreviated.
The names of the fifty-four persons ac-
quilted by the commission are as follows:
Maggie G~earhardt, Michael Bolan, Joseph
Laverson. James 4. Long. Sallie Hilen-
stein. $50 South Meridian street; Minnie
Davis, Maggie Beach. 127 South Liberty
street; Mary Hanson, Pearl Higgs, oD
East Louisiana street. twice. William Alex
ander. POI Wolcott street; Missouri Grip
pen, Andrew Johnson, Nancy Carlisle, Iu9
English avenue; William IL. Prince, Lilly
Edison. 1011 Maple street; Fred Mullen,
Alice DUNCAN. S3 Dolly street; Louis Nick
les. $40 North New Jersey street; Thomas
Morley. AIS South Missouri street; Mary
Bybee. 53 West Thirteenth street; Alfred
Tansel. 4f3 Blake street; Robert Poston, oS5
Dorman street; Emma Nj. kistner. "a NC
Cauley street: George Woodbridge. Matilda
Hunter, rear 1907 Oak street; Henry CraW-
ford. 531 Roanoke street: Mayme Mcklllop,
Brazil: Lulu Craft. Annie Grieves, 80 West
Washington street: Abraham Croft, Eng
lish block: Jesse Feary. As South Capitol
avenue: John Coins. Downey street; Eliza
beth Sharon. William w. Clayton. lHz
Contra avenue: Mayme Sanders, on Doug
lass street; Julia Lane. Matilda Ffshback'
422 Blackboard street; William Ginther,
james Davis, 5 North Alabama street;
John b. Gondolsa. ID Madison avenue; Err
nest f Heiurichs. a merchant of Cumber-
land; George and Ida Price. I'LL Lafayette
street; Maggie Douglass. 5l South Capitol
avenue. William Shattuck, Sarah Convey. III
Wilmot street: William Sturgeon, 43l West
Maryland street: Roger Sherman. lfll East
eleventh street. Deld SCHWdItL, flcHiS
Ried, Marion Rose and Edward Cooper.
The addresses of all of the persons are not
given.
1t is the custom of the commissions. when
holding inQuests over persons charged with
insanity. 10 keep the fact secret, and IL is
said that many who have been acquitted
have never known that they were once
sat" upon by an insanity commission.
Others who were adjudged insane were
MT apprised of the fact until they were ar
rested on warrants in the hands or deputy
sEeriffs and taken to the insane hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-03
new MOVE In THE STRIKE
PRICES OF PRODUCTS CUT By THE
SHEET STEEL COMPANY.
AmnIgamated Association Ofhciais of
to Injurc Independents.

PITTSBURG. July 1.-THE second day or
the strike of the sheet steel and steel hoop
workers of the Amalgamated Association
opened without interesting or exciting fea-
lures. 1t was evident that neither side an
ticipated early developments. as there was
no unusual activity about the combine Of
fees and the utmost quiet prevailed at the
headquarters of the workers. As President
Shaffer remarked, the conditions or the
present strike were peculiar and no decided
results were expected for ten days or two
weeks. BY that time the manufacturers
having all necessary repair. at their mills
completed would be anxious to resume oper-
atoms. The struggle would then begin in
earnest. The belief is quite general. how
ever, that the real test will not come until
the close of the hot weather and the general
resumption OF business in the early fall,
and in the meantime it is thought the con-
ficting interests will see their way clear TO
recede from the present position.
The announcement to-day that the sheet
company had cut prices occasioned sur
prise, as IL is known that all the mills have
been busy and many orders remain untitled.
The heaviest cut is on No. Is. the standard
gauge, which is reduced from 1885 per one
hundred pounds 10 1910 The lighter gauges
have been cut in price from 81 TO 50 a ton.
The move puzzled the a~malgamated officials
and President Shaffer said: cit was done
for the purpose OF having an effect on the
independent sheet manufacturers who have
signed our scale"
The advisory board of the A~malgamated
Association has not yet been called 10 meet
to consider the situation, but a meeting will
be held soon IL the American Sheet Com
pany shows no disposition TO reopen nego-
tiations. President Shaffer says the call
for another conference will not come from
the A-malgamated Association. as the ulti-
matum of that organization was given at
the last conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-03
TRADE, INDUSTRY, BUSINESS.

The Scotch iron and steel makers are pre-
pairing TO send an influential deputation of
manufacturer 10 the United States in
September to study trade conditions, with a
view of devising means for better meeting
American competition In neutral markets.
The directors of the United States Steel
Corporation yesterday declared a dividend
of ~ per cent. on the preferred stock and
a dividend of I per cent. on the common
stock. The dividend on the preferred is pay
able Aug. Z, and that on the common
Sept. II.
The Southern Standard OIL Company has
been incorporated at Trenton y. j.. with
a capital OF 500. 900. TO produce, transport
and deal in oil and other liquids. also coal.
iron and other ores. The incorporators are
Victor ]. Humbrecht, Daniel S. Lane. John
o. Wilson. all OF Camden.
The Salt Lake Herald announces the sale
OF that paper by A. w. Mcclure n the
II. G. Chambers estate TO William Igle-
heart, who. since October. 1898. has been
the manager of the paper. Mr.. ~Igleheart
was for several years connected with the
Salt Lake Tribune. Previous 10 1894 he was
financial editor Of the Chicago Record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-03
EARL RUSSELL AT THE BAR.
To Be Tried in the House of Lords on
the Charge of BigRmy.

LONDON. July Earl Russell. accom-
panied by the COUNTESS CMrs. Somerville),
drove to the House of Lords this afternoon
and appeared at the bar. He was form
ally taken into custody on the charge of
bigamy. by black rod General Sir Michael
Biduelph. Earl Russell made many obeis-
ances in advancing TO the bar. Formerly
Il was the custom to approach the bar in
a crawling position, on hands and feet. but
this has been modified. On reaching the
bar, Lord Russell sank on his knees and
remained there until the lord high chan
cellor, Lord H~alsbury, told him TO rise.
When asked If he had any application to
make, Earl Russell requested that the trial
be postponed beyond July is, in order to
enable him TO prepare his defense. His
application will be heard July 4. The earl
was released on bail. The proceedings
were private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-03
FAMOUS DOG L
Put to Death Because n Small Boy
Told a FaIsehood.

CHICAGO. July 2-"Scot," a collie dog,
that. in the past five years, has saved a
dozen lives along the lake shore by his
daring dives and splendid swimming. was
killed to-day because of a falsehood told
by a boy whom the intelligent animal had
rescued. Tommy Peterson, a ten-year-old
boy, while swimming in the lake, got be-
yond his depth and cried for help. The dog
hearing the call jumped into the water and
dragged the youngster to safety. In pulling
the boy 10 shore, Scot happened to bite
Peterson on the leg and the boy, fearing
he would be chastised by his mother for
disobeying her and bathing in the lake.
told her he had been attacked by the dog
in the park and bitten. Mrs. Peterson COM
planned to the authorities and a policeman
was sent to kill the dog.
In the meantime friends OF the animal
hurried to the police station and made
known the facts in the case. but before the
order could be rescinded the policeman had
coaxed the faithful brute away from home
and killed him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-03

one in the morning and one in the after
noon.
Wicker is a good pitcher and may be able
to make good at st. Louis.
Hogriever's daring steal home in the
eighth inning won the game for Indian
apolis-
Dayton played the game yesterday. sac
riticing at times when there was a chance
to score.
Shannon did good work with the stick
yesterday. He drove in the first run of the
game with a single and tied the score by
scoring two runs with a double in the
ninth.
John Thompson. OF Sulphur Springs,
Henry county the ~well-known amateur
pitcher for the Spiceland Academy team
during the past two seasons, has been
signed by Manager McPhee. of Cincinnati.
Amos Rusie will not report to Manager
McPhee to pitch a Fourth of July game
against Boston, as he promised before re-
turning 10 his Muncie home last week.
Yesterday he denied emphatically that he
had been released. He said: Il just quiz
until ready TO report"
The Indianapolis team left for Grand
Rapids last evening 10 play there to-day
and two games tomorrow. The Hoosiers
will return home Friday TO meet Columbus.
Hogriever did not accompany the team as
his physician advised him to give his eye
a few days rest. He will be back in the
game Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-03

CINCINNATI, July -Four favorites won
at Newport to-day. and the talent gave the
betting ring an awful scorching. Every
winner on the card was backed. The man.
agement of the track announced that the
meeting will continue indefinitely. Winners
in order: River Princess. 8 to 5; Edna
Gerry, 3 TO /; Georgiana, even; Pine Chip,
s 10 5; Semicolon, 8 TO 5; Princess Evelyn,
4 to 1.
ST. LOUIS. July "A mediocre card was
run off at Delmar to-day. A shower prior
to the third race made the track very
sticky. Winners: Potheen, IL 10 /; Nan
Dora. 5 to 2; Sister Sarah. to 2: Jerry
Hunt, 2 to 1; Ben Boy. 30 to 1; Zonne, Z to l..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-03
TROTTING G
Three-MfIe Contest mt Minneapolis
Won by Ecstasy In 7;17 3-4.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 2--The mid
summer meet OF the Minneapolis Driving
Club opened here this afternoon with a
three-race card. The Derby, the feature,
was won by Ecstasy. Philip Lockheart
looked a winner. but broke in the stretch
and was passed by the other Minneapolis
horse. Random. the other horse in the
race, finished third. The Derby was a
three-mile dash. Summaries:
2:3O Trot; Purse, $500: Meta Arthur won
in straight heats; DR.. Scorb, second; Annie
Ripley, third; Leo Lee, Rose McInez, Lena
brentwood and Maud B., in order named.
Time. 1914. 2:16. 2:15A.
2:0 Pace; Purse. $500: Winfred S~tratton
won In straight heats; Buster. second: Re-
movino. third; General Otis, Vibian, Hal
Malone, City and Mollie Foster in order.
Time-2:l4h. 2:14h. 2:14L.
Derby, 2:34 Class; Three-mile Dash. Trot-
ting: Ecstasy, first; Philip Lockheart, Sec
Ond; Random. third. Time. LIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-03
Western Circuit Trots.

PEKlN. Ill, July About 500 people wit
messed the opening races Of the Western
Circuit here to-day. During a greater por-
ton OF the afternoon a drizzling rain fell.
The last race Of the day was unfinished
owing TO darkness. Plenty won the 2:25
pace in three heats straight. Best time.
2:l2+. Al X. won the 2:l6 trot In three
straight heats. Best time, 2:20. In the 213
pace Carmelita won two heats. Whitcomb
Riley. won one and Toys one, the race being
unfinished on account of darkness.
Bert Whitely. OF Chicago. purchased the
four-year-old bay gelding John r. Potts.
to-day. from Levy Turner. of Wheaton, for
5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-03
"THREE L" LEAGUE.
Attempt to Mob an Umpire Because He
Beuchcd Two Players.

Attempt to MOD an umpire lie
Benchcd Two Players.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 2.-Umpire
Voris benched both Roth and Kennedy in
the sixth inning to-day for kicking. The
crowd Immediately surged on the ground
and only for the arrival of the police would
have mobbed him. After the game Voris
was escorted TO the clubhouse by the po-
lice. Talk that the game had been bought
by several gamblers enraged the crowd.
Rock Island had the advantage over
Evansville in working three pitchers in
RHE
Rock Island. 20 2 0 o 0 o. 6 3
Evansville 80 0 2 0 o 0 ! 0-3 10
Batteries-McCord, Haley. Roth and
Seisler; Kraus, Melton and Arthur.
AT Terre Haute, Ind r II Z
Terre Haute...0 o o 0 0 3 l 0 - 6 2
Davenport 80 0 0 l 0 0 0 2 0-3 s o
Batteries-Brown and Starnagle; Stauffer
and Evers. Umpire - Smith. Attend
ance-60.
At Bloomington. ILL., r f
Bloomington 20 o 0 0 0 0 0 % 3 3
Cedar Rapids ..5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o|5 I 0
Batteries-McGreevy and Belt; St. Fanna
and Weaver.
AT Decatur, Ill Il
Decatur .........0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 90 z D
Rockford .......3 o o o 1 0 0 3 - 8 0
Batteries-Swalm and Rollins; Eaton and
Thiery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-03
Three Errorless Victories.

MILWAUKEE,. July 2--Cleveland to-day
scored their third victory over Milwaukee,
and incidentally played their third errorless
game in succession. The infeld of the WIS.,
itors was a stone wall, Bradley, Shiebeck
and Beck doing gild-edged work. Moore
pitched a very good game. allowing the
home team TO bunch hits in only two in
nings. Maloney's catching was a feature.
Score:
Milwaukee .....2 0 / / 0 "a Z l
Cleveland .......1 2 0 0 0 3 0 Go IL 0
Batteries-Dowling and Maloney: Moore
and Wood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-03
Long Island Handicap.

NEW YORK, July AIT S~heepshead Bay
to-day the Long Island handicap was the
feature. 1t was a mile and a furlong for
three-year-olds and upwards. Owing to
scratches IL was reduced to a four-horse
race. and owing to a bad start the favorite,
Brigadier. was never able to get to Gold
Heels. who won somewhat easily in the fast
time of 1853. Winners in order: Dublin. 4
to /; Intrusive, 2 to /; Dereseka, even; Gold
Heels. s TO 5; Lady Radnor. 6 TO /; Prince
fon 10 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-03

easily. Hahn was effective at all times.
An odd double play in which Lowe sue
ceeded In running down two Cincinnati
men on the line was the feature Of the
game. Murphy, of New Haven. played his
first game for Boston to-day and made a
good impression. Score:
r II Z
Boston .........0 0 0 900 o OIL I 5
Cincinnati 80 / 0 / 0 l 0 80 Is }
Batteries-Pittinger and Kittridge; Hahn
and Bergen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-03
When Danger Threatens.
New York Financier.

Optimism makes human nature ever
prone TO accept exaggerated prospectus as
the truth. just as IL leads the unwary TO
back a preconceived idea OF the location
of the pea under the shell. Ii has been
said that anybody can operate a bank in
good times. for losses are few. but this is
a dangerous assumption of fact. 1t requires
a clear head and a firm purpose to guide
the destinies OF a financial institution when
values are being increased by mere resort
10 the multiplication table. Banks do not
usually suffer from mistakes made during
panics. 1t Is the errors committed at the
height of prosperity that bring about re-
caiverGbfoe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-03
Brutal BELGIAN Omcers.

LONDON, July mail advices from
Bona" says the Antwerp correspondent of
the Daily Express, bring news of the trial
there OF two Belgian officers accused of de-
handing while in a state OF intcxication
that the chief of a Congo village should
compel all the women of the place to dance
for their amusement and, when he refused,
killing him with their revolvers and then
massacreing the women"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-03

PARIS, July 3.-Prof. Julien. one of the
surgeons at the ST. Lazare Hospital. has
announced to the Academy of Medicine that
he and NJ. Justin Delisle have discovered
the micrObe of syphilis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-03

BASES on BdIIS-UU GueSe, 3; on WICK
err, /.
Struck Out-By Guese. s; by Wicker. 9.
Hit by Pitcher-By Guese, Miller.
Two-base Shannon.
Three-base Hit-Whecler.
Home Run-kelly.
Sacrifice H~its-Donnelly. Wheeler, Goch-
nauer. Burns O.
Double P~lay-Hickey TO Kelly 10 Flynn.
Stolen Bases-Fox. Hickey. Hogriever,
Meyers.
Passed Ball-Blue.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis. /; Dayton, Z.
Umpire-Mullane.
Time-l. IS.
Attendance-3OO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-03
Edna wallace Hopper Now Rich.

OAKLAND. Cal. July 2.-The will Of
Mrs. Josephine Dunsmuir, mother Of Edna
Wallace Hopper. and widow Of the late AL
exander Dunsmuir, make the ~well-known
actress res.dusry legatee after the provis-
ions OF a trust clause shall have been car
ried out. establishing a fund Of $4,000 for
the benefit of Mrs. Dunsmuir's son and
only other child, William Wallace. OF Chi
cago. The value OF the estate is not given.
but il is supposed to be over $780, coo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-03

SEWANEE. Tenn, July 2-Rev. Green
ough White. late professor OF ecclesiastical
history and polity at the University OF the
South. was found dead in his room this
morning. He had taken his life during
the night by drinking caroolic acid. Pro-
for some time.