davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
BIG CATCH OF MAcKEREL EXPECTED
FISH swARMrNG ALONG THE COAST OF NOVA
sCoTIA-FORTY THOUSAND BARRELS
ALREADY PACKED.

Portland Me Aug. IS (SpeciaD.-Fishermen
along the Maine Coast highly pleased with the
mackerel outlook. which has frightened appreci-
ably in the last fortnight, owing to the sudden
swfrminG Of the FISH along the entire coast line OF
Nova Scotia and great fall catch is confidently
expected Schools reported along the shores of the
Eastern Maine Coast sad 10 be remarkably
large Some OF the wide awake Yankee skippers.
who have been cruising around Massachusetts
Raw have set out to Join the feet Of more than
one hundred New-EngIand vessels now fishing in
Nova Scotia waters.
When the FISH disappeared some weeks ago Al
the close of spring noted for It's splendid yields
the fleet scattered after the schools, anticipating
a big catch on the Georges during July. Some or
the vessels were successful those grounds. but
most Of them returned without fsh. There were
nlenty Of rnackerel the Georges, but they were
p-ild and easily startled. and. some expressed
n were educated up To the mark 50 Tar as know
ing how to keep out Of the seires Crew after crew
made fine sets" getting the seine around anu
he nursed the fish would 20 through the bottom
old rnaclxerel "sharp=' certain that the ruSn
~ the Ash eastward is due TO the presence OF
horse mackercl which driving the hsa inshoFe,
ReDorts Conception BAY. NeNlpH'u' I,'o
re that millions Of Inackerel are there. ~here
tbev have NOT been seen for more than nfty years
Bav of Fundy waters are teeming WIN thS Hsh
and all along the The seiners ana sInaiI Dot
fsheruen are taking hauls In the old style iasloi
For several years the bulk OF the annual mac mac
by American bottoms mas p,.Il ~
keted fresh This year. however. over forty tnou
IND barrels OF salt mackerel have already hteh
mt up and OF this amount Portland packers H3NV
hacked 25o barrels.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
WOMAN DIES IN A CHURCH.
SERVICE CONTINUED WHILE THE BODY
LAY IN THE PEW.

Paterson. Aug. IS (SpeciaD.-Miss Mary Hal
ton fifty-four years old. died in st. Johns Ro-
man Catholic Church this afternoon during ves
per services. The rosary had just been COM
pleted when Miss Halton tainted in her pew.
There were about one thousand people in the
church, and most of them became excited when
they noticed the commoton around Miss Hal
toms pew in the centre of the church. Fathers
Hagen and Reilly went TO the assistance of the
unconscious woman. They saw that she was
at the point of death and hastily administered
absoluton. The woman died while they were
bending over her.
Calming the congregation with few words.
Father Hagen continued the service while the
dead woman lay in the pew. The service
concluded in haste, as IT had become apparent
to most of the congregation that the woman was
dead, and every one was under the strain of
excitement.
At the conclusion of the service, six hundred
seven hundred of the congregation started
a jubilee tour through the streets to st.
Agnes's Church, where prayers were offered for
the soul of Miss Halton. DIR. Van Noordt who
is acting county physician, said that death was
due to heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19

Cup to the defenders this week. At the moment
when the Shamrock's arrival was setting the
East astir the Invader was winning the hnal
race in the series and wrestling the honors and
the cup from the Americans at the foot OF the
Great Lakes. rs this off year for America
yachts?' is the question which has arisen chi
cago, Detroit and fresh water yachtsmen were
confident the Cadillac would win the cup. And
they have lost. One was lost on foul, TO
be sure but the decision of the judges gave the
contest TO the Canadians, and that settles the
affair for this year Even the superstitltious are
hoping, however, that they have misread the
signs.
Those interested in the yacht races of this
week have not finished talking of the surprising
performance of the sidewalk yacht MIL
waukee. In the trial races the boat lost the
chance 20 defend the cup With a new set or
sails she went the course on the flnal DAY
and won, in her independent race, Literally IN "a
walk" The advocates of her style feel vindi-
Gated, and point to her record of beating ooth
contestants by ten minutes over the regular
course.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19

Buffalo. Aug. IS (speciaD Persons from New
York and vicinity registered at hotels to-day in
clude:
lRoQuoIs-J E. pn,y John c Moore. Isaac Kaiser.
f. r. k,sssm W4 De Eorsst Willard T. MT and M Mrs
Mrs + Hemann. Emerson Allen. DR. 5. Ii. Griffith and
Evans T. Henasrson a is M1 and Mrs HsaTy E % SaeoS
Miss Irene \; Jacob Nj ana Mrs. j. beTnhem , H.
MenaTa leyisn. Isaac Hahn Henry Hayman Mr. and and
sosnce Hos9s,a45er II Richard wa;Gh a ahd, LrSrd %
r. Riley, Mr. and Mrs lanes Leemins. Mr. and Mrs,
Armstrong. E parsons ana julio Rojas.
sc6mslder Mr. ana rir'I Mrs LOUIS Walter Philip Has
ar Te hy M M and apd Mr MrT W M T. and
Mrs ". II. Tarlton. William e. smith, George " Es
Mrs WEIGH, Charles Fnkelmein. +, H. Walker, H. "
hel hall IT, ustay ESai$i T. T. M&e6ranG "a Mr. and Mrs
A. H. pugge q. r. Plusge. Miss Kate Newton ana Miss
TiPFT|c. J. Blum. Maurice Levi F. Richard Ander
N%ily Lee shubert william +. Coaners il FetIen-
sssH Esseston. Mrs Henry Ion%@n. Mss H5hman Mrs.,
npann Miss Eleanor T. Brankin H. Risser Charss
H. Dow A. C. Ea!ch Ira H. smith and W. + Randall
Mfs HiASe1s; Gecrss II Gin Mr. and Mr., W se%ail A.
&n. n F. risstr Gs sns Ms' J. Ada s%s Masy Mr. and
isrATLER's So Q. stafrord. Mrs Holland, Miss
frse @ atP9sn K6Sn.op EaSi Miss $ As4 Robn!a5 5s MI
and n1" Mrs 3 r Cox Mrs . Cries Ray George
Tate Mr. and n Mr. l. iSs% & M and s Gsaf RcS
ard Fox MIR and Mrs u. Knickmann. Miss Ka!ckmann.
I ~ Parles Mr. Mrs. John Hull jr.. Miss NJ. A.
Wattleam Miss q. S. wellington and II. l. MaeCeam.
% aSIrSII WOFTH-Miss NJ. Osborne. Mrs. g Cowells.
Frank Worthing Lewis Baker Mr. and Mrs l, H
Corne1 Mr. Mrs. Kirby F. Smith. c. r Zppel.
Mr. and Mrs. George V Buck and Miss NJ p Buck
sTaFFORD-A. ] Duboc1. Lee Frederick. Edward
Fawcett Mrs. A. V; ciawson w E. iAssenden w G G.
Mapes Lowell H. Jerome. Mr and Mrs F II Hammond
Perkins and u. j. Mcdonald.
mAEsION-C Edward Moder. +. Raphal, III. j. Hami-
,on Lewis A. II. Buchanan. Nathan Klan, Mr.. and
Mrs II Harris and Mrs. Samuel L. Levy, Mr. and
Mr. Robart Evans. Mr. and Mrs w. II. Holden. Mr.
sn5 Mrs David r Hart Martin Roman. d A. Lauferty
Mr. and Mrs F. Hess Mr. Mrs Frederick A
ISai,er George b HeIlerr1an B. N Donohue. William
ARLINGTON. W. Van Nranken, John II. Hollings-
worth A NJ Hurd, George Miller, w. f. Tyrer, G. d.
Wiamson c. Gallup. stenhen s Ruth. J. e. McHorter
] q Dirby F. Kroll, Mr.. and Mrs W. Vantine and G.
Forster.
scheIbach Mr. and Mrs. .. Antoine. f. S. Garland
George Sanborn w. Z. Sk1ngton. Miss :. F. Skf-
nngton w. F Bennett, c. r. Kinder. c. II. Low. Hugo
Hirsh. r. r. Rddsls, w. g Bgelow \. l.. Barnes
Walter q Chesnutt A. J Chesnutt. ". n. Mckenzie
G r Gates Mr.. Mrs \ Dickey Rucker
Alderman. Howard L. Rogers. G. III. stephenson
Mr. and G. G. Fay and W. A Suite
COLUMBIAN. TompkIns, c. o. William
I.ycett. Miss S. II. Mines and Miss e. C. Mines.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
COLLECTORS HAVE STOLEN MUCH.
STREET sPRINKLERs' ASSOCIATION HAS
TWO ARRESTED. CHARGED WITH
NOT TURNING IN MONEY.

Jacob f. Hderbrandt, of No. 5ii West Twenty
fourth-st president Of the Street Sprinklers AS
sociation appeared in Jefferson Market. court yes
terday as the complainant against b. e. Hedges
and Julius Baar of No 125 East One-hundred-and-
sixteenth-sr. The had been employed by the
sprinkling association as canvassers and collectors
and il is alleged that they collected money from
the subscribers and kept II.
Hedges is said to have collected 81 from George
c. Frefry. Of No. 437 Broadway, and Baar. II is
alleged collected 81 from Carl Bushwald, bar
tender at No lS7 West Twenty-eighth-st Neither
Il is charged. turned the money to the
citation. Hedges arrested Saturday in Troy by
Detective Reidy. while Baar arrested at his
home by Detective McCarty. Both were held in
$500 bail for examination to-day.
Mr.. Hderbrandt said that the association had
been losing hundreds OF dollars by the failure OF
the collectors to in money collected. He also
said that the association had much trouble with
it's subscribers, because. not receiving subscrtp-
tions, IL would send a second time. and many sub
scribers had become indignant. He said that he
determined 10 push the TO make
ample.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
THEY FAILED TO SECURE BAIL.
MAN AND WOMAN WHO ELoPED FROM RoX-
BURY STILL IN JAIL

Alvin H. Cortright and Lillian Bell Fested VINO
eoped from Roxbury, Mass, on september = 1'0o'
and who were arraigned at Police Headquarters,
Jersey City at O'Clock yesterday morning oio
not secure bail as the Bayonne friend on whom
thew relied refused to become security for them
after he learned that Cortright was married ana
had deserted his wife The girl then sent TO
tho von,an's prison on the Heights and Cortright
was locked up at the Gregory-st. police statioh-
The girls mother, who is now Mrs. Joseph T.
Culver and Mrs Cortright the deserted wlte' ar
rived in Jersey City last night. The girl VIII De
arraigned with Cortright, before Police Justice
Hoos to-day Mrs. COrtright said she was sister
to Mrs Culver. the girls mother that her husoahu
,ras n stage carpenter at Keith's Theatre BOSTON,
and that their home was in Roxbury- owing 10
her husbands business he lodged in Boston durlllS
the week and was only at home on Sunday having
no children she invited her niece, Miss feIsIeu
whose home is at Waverly, n. Y. to Visit her
The girl who is twenty years old. arrived at the
hou.e in June 1900 Her husband. who is thirty
four years old. at once manifested oeep iH'e'e
in the girl and presented her with bicycle and
diamond ring. Mrs Cortright thought this strange,
as his means did not warrant him In making the
gifts b1,t he told her they presents to him.
II was afterward learned that he had bought them
ON the instalment plan, and had never nlaue Dut
one pavr1ent Her husband, she SAID, seemed 10
exercise a strange influence over the Slri anu on
Sentember 7 two months after her arrival at ftoN-
hurry he husband and Miss Felsted disappeared
As the couple had been living in Bay9nne IoI soie
ti,re Mrs Cortright will go there to-day and make
a charge of desertion and nOn-support against her
husband. =, ~ o,,o,,ad 70
see her husband, but what passed between mem
could not b, learned as the interview took place
in Chief Murphy's room, no one being present @ @Dut
detective who was not allowed TO make any
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
CONTRACTOR WILLING TO COMPROMISE.

HE MAKES TWO PROPOSITIONS TO THE BUILDING
TRADES FEDERATION.
Orange, Aug. IS (SpecaD.-While there is
prospect of Immediate settlement of the strike
on the building of the Orange Young Mems
Christian Association. ordered by the board of
delegates of the Building Trades Federation
against Francis Lang, non-union plumber, yet
the negotiations have reached curious stage. Mr..
Lang has made two propositions. One is that he
will withdraw from the contract with the associa-
tton If he is paid for work done and a certain
bonus. The other is that he will uniOnize his shop
If the board of delegates will sign written agree
ment not to call his off the four Jobs that he
has under contract. on which nOn-union carpen-
ters, masops and painters at work
The terms were agreed to by the board OF dele
gates except that they called Mr.. Langs attention
to the fact that they could not give a written
agreement, but would make verbal one. Mr..
Lang refused to accept this. and the matter
stands General Secretary Willard Smith OF the
association, went to Saranac Lake Friday for
conference with Richard NJ. Colgate. chairman of
the building committee to il plan could
not be devised FOR overcoming the difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
TWO CIVIL WAR VETERANS DEAD.

THEY WERE MEMBERS OF THE SAME G. A. R
POST AT ELIZABETH
Elizabeth, Aug is (SpeCaD.--peath claimed two
old soldiers yesterday. both OF whom were mem
bers OF Judson Fitzpatrick Post No. "a. G. A. R. of
this city. They died within hours of each
other. The first to die was Louis Strauss. a past
commander OF the post. He died at Summit " j.,
where he in the hope of henefiting his health
He was siXty-hve years old, and prominent He
brew in Elizabeth. being one OF the founders and
president of the Jewish Congregation Rnai Israel
He leaves wife. three and daughter.
The other. veteran Edward Flood. seventy
three years old. He died at his home, No 456
Scher-st this city. He a bachelor. and like
his comrade. Mr.. Strauss served during the Civil
War in a New-York regiment Mr. Flood for
many years chief watchman the Singer
Sewing Machine Works and IN comfortable
circumstances He retired seven years ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
BooTBL4CK Stops A RUNAWAY TEAM

wHEREUPoN HE is REWARDED BY FIRST AS.
sIsTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL JOHNSON.
riage horses belonging TO First Assistant POST
master-General William NJ Johnson. of Hacken-
sack. away in Main-st- last evening The col
ored coachman was thrown out of the carriage
and Chief of Police Schrieber tried 10 stop the
frightened animals The officer was forced to let
go IN order TO save his life. but Tony Scriovani
bOotblack after getting hold of the bride held on
until he had been dragged nine hundred feet, when
he succeeded in stopping the horses. Mr. John
son. who was in the Union banking building the
time of the runaway. promptly rewarded the boot
black No damage done.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
PEyNsYLVANrA REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

Harrisburg, Penn, Aug. ls.-The indications are
that Wednesdays Republican State Convention will
be peaceful gathering, and that Judge William
Potter OF Pittsburg will be nominated to succeed
himself on the Supreme Court bench. aud that
Representative Frank @. Harris. OF clearhed. will
be the nominee for State Treasurer. They the
only avowed candidates. and the prospects that
their nomination viii be made by acclamation.
United States Senators Quay and Penrose both OF
whom are away a vacation, Will not attend the
convention. State Chairman Reeder and his assist
ants Will come 10 Harrisburg tomorrow 10 open
headquarters and arrange the preiminaries OF the
convention.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
DININUTITE BURGLARS CAPTURED.
THREE SMALL BOYS HAD BROKEN INTO AN IN
OCCUPIED HOUSE.

SMALL BOYS HAD BROKEN INTO AN IN
OCCUPIED HOUSE
Bicycle Policeman Leibold had three small pris-
oners arraigned before Magistrate Zeller in the
Harlem police court yesterday. They were
Michael Herlihy, nine years old, OF No. 1873 Third
ave; Peter Langenach. fourteen years old. Of No
2l2 East Eighty-ninth-st.. and William O'Connor
twelve years old. OF Third-ave.. between Ninety
seventh and Ninety-eighth sts. The charge against
them was burglary.
Lebold said that he riding past the house
at No CO East Ninetieth-st., occupied by DR. Wal
ter. on Saturday night. The doctor was away in
the country, with his family ard when he saw
the three prisoners in the hallway Of the basement
he arrested them. The boys had pried open the
iron gate OF the basement and the basement door
with pieces Of iron wire, which they had hid in
piece Of gas Pike when the officer caught them.
He did not know what had been taken. and as
the doctor would not return until next Thursday
he asked that they be remanded till then
After looking the boys Magistrate Zeller
said IL would be absurd TO hold the Herlihy boy
and discharged him. The others he remanded in
care Of the Gerry society till Thursday
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
WORRIED OVER BRoTHERS PROMINENCE.
DETECTIVE. GAVE THAT REASON
FOR JUMPING INTO RIVER

William II. Dillon twenty years old of No
i6O Ninth-ave.. a brother of Charles f. Dillon
Frank Moss's detective who jumped into the river
from Pier A Saturday night. allowed TO go by
Magistrate Omsted. In the Centre-st. court yes
terday, his promise not to do anything the
kind again and TO abstain from getting intoxf-
Gated. Dillon admitted that he had been drinking
and said that the liquor, the heat of the day and
the worry he caused by reason of his brothers
prominence had impeed him 10 the act. He as
sured Magistrate Olmsted that the from a
sudden impulse and not premeditated.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
ROUGHS MADE FOOTBALL CT NAN.
HE WAS COVERED WITH BLOOD WHEN
POLICEMAN RESCUED HIM.

George Hepfft of No. l6 Fourth-ave., while pass
ing through Washington Square Park on Saturday
evening was assaulted by gang Of men, He told
Magistrate Cornell, at the Jefferson Market court
yesterday, that he surrounded by six or seven
men and thrown from TO the other sometimes
being caught. and other times not being so
fortunate. Officer Biddings of the Mercer-st. sta
tion, heard his cries and came to his relief He
arrested two Of the men, stephen Dainne. or NO
23l Thompson-st., and Harry Johnson, OF No. 2ol
Adelphi-st., Brooklyn.
The policeman told Magistrate Cornell that the
prisoners loafed about the park constantly, ana
the magistrate fined them $40 each. Biddings said
that Heprft covered with blood when he came
TO Hepffts rescue and arrested two OF his as
sailants.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM JAIL.
THEY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE DEMOLITION OF
AN OLD COURTHOUSE.

Trenton. Aug. Is (speciaD-wiliam OBrien.
charged with grand larceny. and Robert Hartman.
arrested for trespassing on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road took advantage OF the tearing down of the
old courthouse and escaped from the county Jail
at about 3 O'Clock this morning.
Although prisoners still confined in the jail.
the work Of demolition has begun. and the re-
moval OF some planking by carpenters left only
Iath and plaster between the cell of the two men
and the attic Of the Jail This they tore away and
Crawed through hole apparently too small TO
admit OF the passaCe Of q mans body. The pris-
then broke through the attic roof and jump
ing on n shed made their way to the ground No
trace Of them has been found
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
NEWPORT POLICE MAY STOP RACES.
COUNSEL FOR PROFESSOR AGAssIz ASKS BoARI
TO PREVENT AUTOMOBILE CONTESTS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l

[BY TELE iRAPH THE TRIBUNE-I
Newport Aug. 1S.-A special meeting or the
Police Commission has been called for tomorrow
evening when final action will be taken on the
protest of Professor Agassiz against permitting
the National Automobile Racing Association TO
use the highways for races on Friday, August
30 Counsel for the professor went before the
Supreme Court in Providence on Thursday In an
effort to get an injunction restraining the asso-
citation from holding the races, but he evidently
was unsuccessful in his mission, as he appeared
the following night before the Police Board with
= reouest that the police be ordered to prevent
the races from taking place. The lawyer went
into the subject thoroughly and said that the
CITY Council had exceeded it's powers when II
gave the association permission TO use certain
roads for the races.
The board however. declined TO act on the
matter until it had consulted other counsel. In
the mean time the City Solicitors opinion was
asked. but he declined to give any the ground
that tho Police Commission being State board
and not a local institution il would be obliged
to seek advice from the States attorney
Whether this has been done member or the
commission will say, but II is expected that a
final answer to the remonstrance VIII he given
on Monday evening In the mean time William
X Vanderbilt jr. who is president or the asso-
citation has not been idle. He has consulted
counsel and nothing will be left undone to bring
about the races, for which over Sl,VNo has
already been expended.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
FAILED TO FIND 4 WILD NAN.

Fort Lee. Aug. IS (SpeciaD.-John Clahan. a bust
man of Shady Side. said to-day that he didn't
believe that anybody had a partly clad wild
man In the Palisades woods and for whom several
groups OF men have been hunting for three days
Forty men hunted all Saturday night with lanterns
and ropes. hoping 10 at least get a glimpse Of the
strange man, but they disappointed. To-day
the hunt was continued. but with success. The
rain put end TO the search. and the men con-
cluded they had been deceived.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
DROWNED WHILE BATHING AT FREEpoRr
UNKNOWN WOMAN CAUSES BOAT TO CAPslzE
AND THEN DISAPPEARS

Hampstead Long Island. Aug. IS (SpeciaD.-While
bathing in Woodcleft Canal to-day Clinton CorIett
of Freeport, who was in a rowboat with several
COMPANIONS was drowned. The boat, in which
were five bathers-Clinton COrett Oscar Kent
Frederick Wendell William CadZow and Bessie
Cadzow all summerlng at Freeport-was capsized
by an unknown woman hanging on the gunwale
All the bathers were rescued except Corlett
When the boat capsized the unknown woman
apparently thought 1t a joke. She laughed the
struggling men, but when some told her that
OF the party had been drowned she disap-
peared. Kent and Wendell, who cannot swim
helped to the shore but Mr.. Cadzow and his
daughter to the dock Ii then noticed
that COrlett missing. and he Strug-
CLING nifty feet away. When his body was found It
carried to the shore and placed on a blanket
Corletts dog lay down by the body, and remained
there until II removed by permission of CoIo-
Hawkins. of Lynbrook, who impanelled jury
and will hold an inquest
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
TWO HEN NEARLY DROWNED.
THEY WERE TRYING TO SWIM AROUND THE
IRON PIER AT CAPE MAY.

Cape May, y. j., Aug. 1S-While attempting
to swim around the iron pier at this place to-
day, Leon Morris. of Philadelphia, and Alex
ander A. Duchemin. of New-York. were nearly
drowned. AS they reached the end of the pier,
where the high, both men became ex-
hausted and were swept against the structure
They managed to take hold of the iron columns.
but while they regaining their breath the
waves passed over their bodies, and they were
horribly cut and bruised.
After "a little delay they again tried to reach
the shore. They dropped back into the water
and reached the beach in an exhausted condi-
ton, from which they were with diffculty re-
yiyed.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
YSULTED MOTHER; STRUCK sTEPFATHER
BOY WHO WAS DISMISSED FROM sCHooIsHIP ST
MARY's SENT TO HOUSE OF REFUGE.

Abner Fields, seventeen years old. OF No. s2 St.
Ncholas-ave-. was arraigned before Magistrate
Zeer In the Harlem police court yesterday.
charged by his stepfa theT, Imre Glosz. of the
address, with assault Glosz told the magis-
trate that the boy incOrrigible and that his
family could do nothing with him. He said that
on Saturday night the boy had insulted his
mother and when demonstrated with had turned
on Glosz and struck him in the eye. knocking him
down. and would have further assaulted him II
he been restrained.
C;losz said that the boy had been dismissed from
the public schools and from private school. and
from the schOolskip ST. Mary's. He had also lost
two or three positions because of his quarrelsome
disposition,
The boy told the magistrate that his stepfather
had not told the truth. The boys mother said
that ne incorrgible and that all his step
father had said true.
The magistrate committed him TO the House OF
Refu
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
COURT CLERK CRITICALLY I'LL.

Orange. Aug IS (SpeciaD.-WilIard E. Sergeant
clerk OF the Orange District Court. Is critically i'll
at his home, No. 205 Day-st. He has been inca
pacitated for duty for some weeks by attack of
chronic heart trouble. and Friday, August 9. he
had stroke OF paralysis. since which time he has
been entirely helpless. He is single and is fifty
SCtf- old
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
IN HONOR OF THEIR PATRON SAINT.

Orange, Aug IS (SpeciaD.-During ST. Rocco's
festival Yesterday the Italian societies in Orange
presented a handsome statue of their patron saint
10 St MichaeTs Italian Catholic Church. There
was a parade. followed by mass in honor OF the
occasion. the Rev. Father MerZan being the ceie-
brant. An outdoor concert followed. and the cele-
bration closed with display of fireworks.