davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
MANIAC CHASES UNDERTAKER-
HE HAD COME To PREPARE FOR BUTRTAr,
THE INSANE MANS MOTHER AND Es-
CAPPED FROM ROOM IN WHICH
HE WAS LOCKED.

Elizabeth. Aug. (SpeciaD.-Peter Mitchell an
undertaken of this city, received hurry call last
night from Linden. where Mrs. Annie t. Williams
si&ty-five years old. had lust died She was the
VIE OF John j. Williams former Elizabeth mer-
chant. who Is now paraIyzed- When the under
taker reached the house he was met by Albert
Williams. a demented son of Mrs. Williams. who
demanded that Mr.. Mitchell should first take AN
oath that he would properly perform the burial
service, for which he would get St.OO0 The UNDER
taker was then taken to the room where the body
was. and the insane man locked the door Mr.
Mitchell hUmOred him by agreeing TO all his re-
quests, and succeeded in getting the door un-
locked Then Williams struck the undertaken a
couple of blows on the breast. and Mitchell ran
10 MS wagon and ordered his assistant drive
away. Williams followed them for some distance
shaking his fists Mitchell and cursing him.
This morning Mr. Mitchell turned the case over
70 James c. Ogden, OF this city, the Williams fam
Nv undertaken. The authorities Of Linden We're in
formed CT the occurrence. ard Williams was Fe-
moved this afternoon to the Morris Plains asylum.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
CHIEF CLERK OF MINT ACCUSED.
WARRANT ISSUED Fer WALTER n DIM
AuCHs ARREST N SAN FRANCISCO.
LEY rFIreRArr 10 THE rRIRrNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBTNE-l
San Francisco. Aug "A warrant Tor the arrest
Of Walter n Dimmick who WAS recently dismissed
from the place Of chief clerk Of the Mint because
of the theft of $4,000 was issued to-day. Dimmlck
&c charged with the theft the missing gold and
other crimes Investigations of the Secret Service
agents have satisfied them that Dimmck recently
took six sacks Of coin. He systematically helu
back funds received from time 10 time for old ma
terial sold and. after using il for his own adVan-
taee as long as he could without detection, MADE
the accounts good Dimmick Is alleged 10 nave
sold bluestone 10 the Seiby works and retained the
money tfn settling time the end OF the quarter
OF course the main charge is the theft of SIX
baCs Of coin containing $4,000 Dimmick knek the
combination Of the vault, which was supposed 10
be known TO Cashier Cole alone Experts Who
openea the vault after the robbery found the time
lock was not working.
Dnlnick admitted that he was In the habit OF
,yorlxgn, AZ night al tha mint sometimes remaining
as late as O'Clock. Al that hour the ,IiE sHai1
was a single Waterman, whose duties ole not a'l-
mil of his remaining al the coor al the uIne us
rounds consumed fully half an hour, ana as tlt
vaulr might he opened in minute by any person
having the combination, there would be ample
time Tor removal ~ the sacks of coin.
Al the time Dimmlck was cashier or The mint
Frank 3D. WorthingtcT bookkceper IN the eash-
nav envelopes OF employee. These pecuatlons, II
e stared pmnnick mace good before the money
called bur ne had the use or II Tor zen 70
ffteen DAYS in each case
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL FERRrBOAT.

The first of the two new boats that have been ar
ranged for by the Central Railroad Of Nevv-Jersey
for the Liberty-st. ferry arrived yesterday. She
is the Lakewood. double-decker 800 feet long s.
feet beam and II feet inches deep
To avoid disaster IN possible collisions the Lake
wood has been fitted with hve watertight bulk
heads huilt of steel and heavily braced Both boa
Will be seered by steam. The cabins finished i'm
ouartered oak. and the ceilings painted a blue
white. and there nearly six hundred seats. The
Lakewood carries two 2fOOt and two 6-foOt metal
~ Hfeb0ats fully equipped and the ERE apparatus
il adequate and easily reached.
The engine is a direct acting triple expansion.
with four cylinders. each having a 30-inch stroke,
electricity
The Lakewood left Wilmington on Thursday and
covered the 10 miles that Intervene between that
city and NeW-York I'm twenty hours. The com
panion to the Lakewood will arrive In New-YOFk In
about two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
CHAPLAIN CHIDWTCK'S MOTHER DEAD.

HE MAY NOT HEAR OF IT FOR SEVERAL WEEKS
AS He Is CRUISING OFF JAPAN.
Chaplain John p Chidwick. Of the l. 5. 5
Nev-York now cruising off the coast OF Japan,
may not learn OF the death Of his mother, Mrs
Margaret Chadwick. which occurred on THURSDAY,
for several weeks. Cablegrams have been sent 10
various japanese ports, but il is not known Just
where OF when the cruiser will enter port.
For the last two years Mrs Chadwick had made
her home at No. rs CarrolI-st, Brooklyn On
Monday morning the body viii be taken from the
Carroll-st house TO ST. Stephens Church, Man
haitian. where a requiem VIII be celebrated
by Father Arthur T. Cotton.
Mrs ChdWick. who was Miss Reilly, was born IN
Cork Ireland, siXty-four years ago. At the age II
twenty-five she married TO John r. Chidwick
a carpenter IN Manhattan He died six years ago
Mrs. Chadwick leaves three children, Father Child
wick. William b. Chadwick. attached 70 Engine
Company No. 81 in the NeW-York Fire Department
and Sister Geraldine, nun in Peterboro Hospital
Canada.
Chaplain Chdwick was the second-cIass bat
teship Maine when she blown up In the har-
bor Of Havana. Afterward he was on the cruiser
Cincinnati and for time was chaplain OF the
Brooklyn Navy Yard
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
WANTS POLICE TO SEARCH FOR HER SON
WOIAN SEPARATED FROM HER HUSBAND ANr,
LEFT BOY IN his CARE. AND HER HUs-
BAND HAS SINCE DIED.

Harrison, Aug. (SpeciaD.-A woman. who said
she was Mrs. Mary Holmes. Of Central-ave., New
ark asked Chief of Police Rodgers OF Harrison
Yesterday to help her in finding her son. whom she
has not seen for five years. The boy, she said
would be eleven years old now.
The woman told Chief Rodgers she and her hlls-
band had formerly lived in Harrison. They had A
son and daushter, and she and her husband had
the mother the girl
ATs Holmes said that after separating from her
huShdnu she had lett Harrison and gone TO Eng-
land. where she had STAYED until she had learned
or the death OF her husband. She had then re-
turned 20 IaIs country and gone TO Newark. Since
neT arrival she had been searching for her son
All trace Of him. she said had been lost since her
husna nos death She believes that the boy IS SIN
N Harrison and he may be found working in one
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
MEXICAN OFFICERS LEASE HOUSE.

THEY ARE IN ELIZABETH TO SUPERVISE THE
BUILDING OF TWO GUNBOATS
Elizabeth. Aug. 9 (SpeciaD.-One Of the finest
houses in this city, which the home of the late
Michael w Devine, who was "A New-YOrk lawyer,
has been leased for year by naval representatives
of Mexico. who are here to supervise the building
of sunbOats at Lewis NiXOn's Shtpyard TOR Jhe
Mexican Navy The keeis of the vessels have not
yet been laid and it will take more than year 10
complete them. ~,
Mr.. Nixon mas purchased a house opposite Ine
shipyard. which Will be fitted up a headqlarters
and office for Mexican naval officers, but lhey
will live with their families in the DeVine mansion
which is in South BrOad-sJ.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
TO POORHOUsE IN BAROUCHE.
TWO OLD MEN ASK TO BE TAKEN THERE IN
STYLE.

Hackettstown, Aug. 9-Two of the Oldest citizens
here Aaron Smith and David Miller were taken to
the almshouse in a barOuche yesterday. They were
once well-to-do. but have become poverty stricken
and friends who able to for them are no
longer willing to do The old men asked that
they might be allowed to go to the poorhOuse in
style. and the authorities provided barouche with
a lfveried driver. The old looked more as II
they were going to some function than TO the poor
house Sutton and Miller were both well to do,
owning farms, but they lost all their possessions IN
a variety of ways, aud were left penniless. The
women and children of the town waved them a
gOOdby the carriage rolled over the hard roaCs
toward their destination.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
SpJRTTrALTST MEDIUM DEAD.

Mrs Louise Adelaide Akin, spritualist me-
dunn known professionally Mrs. l.. a. Ohm
stead died yesterday morning at her home. No lSS
Madison-st Brooklyn. after long illness. Mrs,
Akin was a daughter of Judge Burtis. Of Brooklyn.
AS a child she is said TO have developed remark
able cairvoyant powers. and though brought up a
strict Methodist she became splrttualst and one
OF the best known mediums in Brooklyn she Is
said to have predicted number of nres. among
them the Hotel Royal FIRE in New-fork ana the
great Philadelphia fire.
Al the time OF her death Mrs Akin vice
president OF the Women's Progressive Union, Mr..
Akin and survive her. The funeral Will be
held at her home tomorrow az .. m
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
ALLEGED SWINDLER FELD.

Merritt L. Archibald. OF No. IS LamarJine-ave.s
YOnkers. who arrested by United States postal
Inspectors Thursday night, charged with being the
representative of the Cireeuvue CCal and Ice Com
pany. of HobCken. which. it IS alleged. swindled
farmers by receiving shipments for hay and not
making returns was aFraiSned before United
States Commissioned Rowe yesterday, in Jersey
City, and held IN 5000 bail for examination.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
WANTS JUDGHENT REOPEyED.
IT WAS TAKEN AGAINST ALLEGED GAMBLER BY
COMPANY WHO SAID Az EMPLoYE HAD
LOST MONEY WITH HIN.

Francis V. s. Oliver attorney for John r. Carr.
made motion yesterday in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn before Justice Rich, TO reopen tudg-
ment taken by default by the international Metal
I.ath Company for 81 l3s5 CO. The company alleges
that the money was lost by one OF its employees in
a gambling house at No. 5i West Thirty -hrst-st OF
which Carr is said 10 he the proprietor.
Elmer r.. Corey attorney tor the company, said
that so far could be learned Carr had for his
only occupaton horse racing and gambling and
that owing to the scattering Of witnesses and the
inaccessibility Of many Of the gambling places
where they now employed IL would be difficult
for the plaintiff prove its Mr.. Corey added
that Carr had so placed his property 20 put Il
out OF reach on execution Mr.. Oliver said I'm reply
that Carr had good defence. Justice Rich re-
served his decision.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
CAUSED EXPLOSION she TRIED To AVOID
WOMAN SPILLED OIL IN MOVING STOVE AND
WAS BADLY BURNED.

Paterson Aug. CSpeciaD.-MFs. George Moore.
coored was probably fatally burned at Ridge
wood this morning. she lived az Underchn, hut
had been summoned to RidEewOod 70 nurse Mrs
Cice Rightmire This morning fire made in
the stove. A small oil sat on this stove and
Mrs. Moore. afraid of explosion. went 10 move
the oil stove
In doing she spilled sor.e oil There vas an
explosion. and Mrs. Moore was wrapped in flames
Mrs Edward Rightmire put out the flames but re-
celved several bad nurus herself Mrs Moore was
brought to the General Hospital here II a dying
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
DIGS FOR HIS WIFE IN MADISON SQUARE
PHILADELPHIA MAN CONES HERE OK HIS vACA
-ro>- A,-r, uRr,Es roo MICH

PHILADELPHIA MAN COMES HERE OK HIS vACA-
TIoN AND DRINKS TOO MUCH.
A crowd Of three hundred four hundred per
sons surrounded man in Madison Square Park
yesterday while he digging under bench
with his hands and scraping out the earth quickly
and zealousy. He paid no attertion TO any one
about him. Policeman Muicahy asked him what
ne doing.
Somebody's buried my wife here and I'm try
ing 10 get her up" he answered
At the station the man said he was Edward
Schneider. thirty-one years Old employed in the
ST. Adams Hotel, Second and Wallace SITS. Phila-
delphia- He told Magistrate Mayo in the JefreT-
son Market poce court that man had stolen his
wife who had his pOcketbOOk, and put her In a
subterranean passage under Madison Square. He
was trying 10 get her out when the policeman
along he said.
Magistrate Mayo committed the man to Bellevue
Hospital for Ave days.
Just after the was sent away his wife came
in and told Magistrate Mayo that her husband
had been drinking heavily and had come here for
a vacation. She seemed satisfied when told what
had been done.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
corNrER cL4IMs - BE coNPRonTsED.

II as alleged, James Shevlin and ex-senator John
NcCarty owe s22s00 10 the bankrupt brokerage firm
~ q Edward Gran Co., there IS a possibility that
she creditors who are banking that supposition
20 Get back a part Of their money, may be disap-
,,oi,,ed. Mr. Epstein, lawyer for Mr.. Graf. speak
tn, Yesterday Of the claims OF about $4,000 which
Messrs. Shevlin and McCarly nave against the
fsraff Company, said:
III they don't press their claims. why We VIII
inel proposition. I quite positive that both Mr..
Sbey,iin and Mr. McCarty VIII not appear Tues
daV al the first meeting Of the creditors"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
erREEr RAELRoAD EKTENDs Us LINEs

The coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad has ex-
tended its DeKalb-aVe. line a mile and half 20
Metropolitan and Forrest aves In East Williams
bureh. Ultimately the line win be built from there
out through Collins-ave and across the bridge over
the Long Island Rsroad tracks and Mas
peth Winfield and NewtOwn.
The trolley company has contemplated the eXten-
sion 10 Forrest-ave. Tor some time. but has been
blocked by the Linden Hfll Cemetery Now work
men cutting a roadway through the cemetery
property al WOodWBro-aVe and StanhOpe-st. This
section of the cemetery has not been used FOR
burial purpOsee
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
Ex-GorERNoKs BODY LYING IN STATE
IT Is GUARDED BY DETACHMENT OF SOLDIERS IN
THE STATE HOUSE

Trenton. Aug 9-The body Of Ex-Governor VIII
tam A Newell. who died yesterday, was taken to
rbe state House tonight where il VIII lie untli
Monday detachment from Company b. "a hesl-
mont az Trenton. under Captain Foreman, VIII
guard the body
William A. Newell jr. the Governors grandson
was here to-day, and in consultation with GOV
.rnor Voorhees, and A6jutant-General Ohphant
consented o this arrangement Governor Newer 5
daughter, Mrs. Jordan, whose husband Is a captain
IN the United States Navy, Is expected mere to-
morrow wnen the arrangements for the funeral
will be made. u Mrs. Jordan does not arrive BY
Monday the body viii be placed IN a receiving
vault Governor Voorhees, viii not issue proc
lauaffOn regarding Governor &eWells death until
~ mas conferred with AIRS. Jordan about the fu-
neral arrangemcnts
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
FOR LECTURES N THE LIBRARIES.
PROPOSITION OF PRESIDENT o'BRTEx IN CoNNEc-
TON WITH THE CARNEGIE GIFT.

President O'Brien OF the Board OF Education has
made a proposition TO Andrew Carnegie which
VIII be submitted by Or. Billings director OF the
New-Ncrk Public Library. that lecture halls be
huf- IN the libraries which Mr.. Carnegie Is TO
give. Should Mr.. Carnegie accept this rnodiaca-
uon Of his plans, IL Is the Board OF Education's
purpose 70 supply the lectures and bear the at
tendant expenses. Mr.. ~ Brier thinks that Iect-
ures IN the libraries would create a demand for
books relating 70 the subjects treated. Supplying
reading matter topics even remotely connected
with those of the lectures would further extend
the scope Of TIE work. and result IN what Mr.
O'Rrien thinks would be a sort Of university for
the masses
The bookrooms IN the schools have proved a
success. and the school authorities wish 10 In
crease the number Of school libraries next year
six twelve.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
CLUBHOUSE DESTROYED By FIRE.
HARD WORK SAVES HOTEL AND HOUSES
NEAR BY.

East Hampton. Long Island Aug. 9.-The Maid
stone Club building. in this village with its con-
tents. was destroyed by fire last night The build
ing was valued at S25Ga and owned by stock
company composed Of New-York people who own
summer homes in this place The building was
fully insured. II is not known how the fire orig
mated.
II was only by hard work the part ~ the vol
unteer nTennen that the Maidstone Inn. a summer
hotel, and several summer homes near by were
saver from catching fire. The house VIII be rebuilt
fur olcupanCN next summer
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
HILL CHARGED WIrH ulysL4UGHrER-

Andrew Hill the negro coachman, who while
riding his bicycle fatally injured Aaron Hawkyard.
in Newark last Wednesday night and was himself
seriously injured was improved yesterday and It
is thought he will recover. He is I'm 81. James's
Hospital. Newark. Yesterday a charge or man
slaughter was made against him oy Fohce captain
naIN
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS.

Paterson. Aug. 8 (SpeciaD.-CharIes Freedman q
track foreman for the Jersey City. .Hoboken and
Paterson Street Railway, was crushed death
this morning in the Passaic carhouse. Several men
were switching ears IN the house and Freedman
was helping. AS of the cars was being backed
up he ran with a heavy wooden block 70 put IL
on the track. He slipped and as he fell forward his
head was crushed between the dashboard of two
cars. He leaves a wife and four children.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
THE NEW PASSENGER RATES.

Buffalo Aug. 9.-The new rates for Pan-American
traffic adopted by the Central Passenger AssOcia-
ton AT Lakewood. win go into effect Tuesday,
August 90 While for the purposes of the public
the new rates practically amount 10 reduction.
the railroad men Interested say the change made
is an extension of time limit
These changes do not affect any of the roads
o. PM
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
IN FAVOR OF CoL0RED PEOPLE.
THEY MUST NOT BE DIsCRIMINATED AGAINST
IN OCEAN GROVE

Ocean Grove Aug. (SpeciaD.-A special meet
ing Of the executive committee of the ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association was held last evening to
consider a complaint made by William H. Wills, of
No 13S East FoFtieth-st.. New-York' that the pro
pretor of a soda water fountain at one of the
beach pavfons had refused to sell glass of soda
water two coIOTed men Of respectable appear
and orderly conduct he committee found
that the report true. and adopted resolutions
declaring that any discrimination by business men
in Ocean Grove against COlCred people would IN
vOIve a loss of rights to do business there.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
MILIT4RY TOrRN4NENT AT LOvG RR4vCR.

Assistant Adiutant-GeneraI j. J. O'Donohue of
the First Brigade Is making arrangements for a
military tournament at Long Branch on August q
and - IN connection with the meeting of the
Monmouth County Horse Racing Association There
VIII ne representatives from the cavalry, artillery,
infantry and signal corps Of the National Guard
ot This SL.Le. and Tho Nau.-L-rsay Nlr-nn.L E-LrI
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
TRICK OF PLATHATEs COST BOYS LIFE
THEY WITHDREW A NET AS HE WAS ABOUT TO
JUMP INTO IT AND HE LANDED on
HIS HEAD.

Paterson. Aug. CspectaD.-Frank Feeney. nine
years old lost his life last night while playing with
some other boys at Elm and Mil SIS. They got
potato bag which they ripped open, and then some
Of them held the corners OF the bag while others
climbed awning post about twelve feet hish and
jumped into the net
When il Was Feeuey'S turn to jump the holders Of
the net suddenly drew II away and the boy landed
o. head the pavement. EIe Went 10 his
home, At No. 10 OIiver-st. about two blocks away
and as he entered the door he collapsed When
physician arrived he dead He had fractured
his skull.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
MAYO WOULD FINE ROYALTY.
HE woUDN"r STOP AT EMPEROR WILLIAM OF
GERMANY IF THE LATTER VIOLATED
THE LAW HERE

Hugo Lehman. of No 22t East Twenty y-thrd-st
was arrested in front of Madison Square Park on
Thursday night by Policeman OSrllivan on the
charge Of obstructing the sidewalk while a band
concert was going on.
Il am a German citizen and will appeal to the
German Emperor said the prisoner Magistrate
Navo in the jefferson Market court. yesterday
Il would fine Emperor William quick as | fine
you replied the magistrate. If he came here
and violated a law. Three dollars"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
OREGON SHORT LINE RESTRAINED.

MUST NOT INTERFERE WITH CONSTRUCTION OF
SENATOR CLARK's ROAD.
salt Lake. Utah. Aug 9-By an injunction
granted AT Carson City, New. to-day. the Oregon
Short Line is restrained from Interfering in any
way with the san Pedro Company, Senator
Clark's road, on the line in Lincoln County,
Nevada The decision affects about 40 miles
Of the proposed line between Salt Lake and Los
Angeles and is regarded as the most important
decision in the litigation between the two roads
for possession OF the right Of way.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
NEM OEELCE ~ Il r z

The place of general attorney has been created by
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. George ID.
Ycomans. formerly with the firm of Sheehan &
Collin, No. r. Nassau-st., Manhattan who has
been appointed TO that place, will have charge of
all court actions and negligence cases. and viii
have mis- Office In the Rapid Transit Building in
Montague-st.. Brooklyn. Sheehan & Collin will
still remain general counsel for the company
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
KILLED WHILE GOING HOME FR0u PLAY.

BOY WAS STRUCK BY TRAIN HE DID NOT SEE.
Elizabeth, Aug (speciaD.-Frank Anderson.
nine years old. struck and instantly killed at
Elizaoethport to-day, by the eastbound Lakewood
express He had been sailing boats on a pond
near the Long Branch Railroad and was crossing
the tracks TO so home to his dinner. when he was
run down His body tossed about forty feet
and half his skull torn OFF. A train going south
nd from him the approaching express
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
INyURED BY F4LLING DERRICK.

Elizabeth Aug. o (speciaD.-TwO men were oaaiy
hurt at the Jackson Structural Iron Works IN Al
dene to-day by the collapse of pig GER IN Ilse-
Frederick Hoefert was pinned down oy nj 2S1fss.
which were badly lacerated. while Charles Eul9DL
was struck on the head by falling timber ie,,i
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
TO BE COUNSEL FOR GOVERNOR.
FRANK BERGEN WILL DEFEND HIN IN Quc

PRANK BERGEN WILL DEFEND HIN N QUO
WARRANTO PROCEEDINGS.
Elizabeth. Aug. CSpeciaD-Governor Voorhees,
has secured the services OF Frank Bergen 10 de-
fend the Governor and William c. Carr in the
quo Warranto proceedings brought against them by
Hamilton Fish Kean, chairman OF the Union
County Republican Comrnittae and former Citv
Attorney G Addison Swift OF Elizabeth % test
the legality OF the Governors action in appointing
MI carr q member OF the Union County BOard %
Elections, when Mr. Swift had been recommended
Tor the place BY the county Republican orSaniza-
uOn and also by Franklin Murphy the state Re-
publican chairman, who had sent his name TO tho
GoFtrnoF, and which the latter Acknowledges
cetvlng- Richard v Lnda5ury is counsel for the
contestant.
Mr.. Bergen said he did not wish 70 be involved
in the controversy, but could not refuse acl s
the Governors counsel when he was asked 20 do
so MIR Bergen thinks the Governor has a go0d
defence
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
TUG runs DOWN ROWBO4T.
NINETEEN MEN ARE THROWN INTO THE WATER.
BUT ALL ARE RESCUED.

BUT MI ARE RESCUED.
y rowboat having nineteen Polish employees OF
the Iehigh Valley Railroad on board. while being
ferried across the Westinghouse. gap, Jersey City
Yesterday morning. was down and Capsized by
TIE Lehigh Valley Railroad tusboat Bernice, in
charge of Captain White. All on board the row
bo1t which is owned by the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road ana operated for the convenience OF It's en-
ployes. thrown overheard. ana NUMBER OF
them had narrow escapes from drowning.
The Bernice picked up i've OF the men, ana two
others grasped the sunWaIe ana cIanhoered aootId
Two of The, men swan the pier. Another row.
boat belonging TO the Lehigh Valley Railroad res
cued several of those in the water \ crippled
sweeper, with wooden leg, who WORKS IN the
Lehigh Valley Railroad warehouse. saved himself
hand and with the other held Polish laborer by
the head and pulled him ashore
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
ANNITERS4RT OF uISNloN4RY SocLErr.

Ocean Grove. Aug. . (SpeciaD.-The twenty-niuth
anniversary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society was observed here to-day. and the meetings
attended by missionaries who have recently
returned from China and Africa Mrs. EIwO7d H..
Stokes. president Of the Ocean Grove Larry.
ur-Sfltd