davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
CHOOSING PRINCETONs TEAM.
MEN SELECTED TO BEGIN PRACTICE on
THE FOOTBALL SIGNALS

Princeton, n j.. Sept. 23.-Football practice this
afternoon was quickened few points over that Of
last week. The dummy swinging and in
structions given 10 the players tackling It while
In motion. A short time then spent in falling
on the ball. after which two pick up teams
were CHOSEN and run through the various forma-
tions From now on the work will be harder than
heretofore and will last fifteen minutes longer
Captain Pell has selected the following men TO run
through the signals after the regular daily prac-
Gce: Fisher, Hale. Wright, Mills Dana De witt
x McCIave McGord. S. McClave. Davis Meier
Mlnott, Fouke, Freeman. Gordon and Vanderhofr
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
CORNELL'.s FRESBvEy LIGHT

Ithaca \. Y, Sept 23-Over forty freshmen re-
ported for football practice at Cornell to-day and
went through short practice under Instructions
from Coach Davol- The squad. however will
strengthen the varsity eleven little as II con-
tains few heavy men. The average weight of the
line candidates is 167 pounds
Substitute Tackle Smith. of last years team. and
substitute quarterback Finucane Joined varsity
to-day. for centre and end. respectively. Van
Alstyne has now been transferred to tackle and
Hunt put hack to guard. Smith will probably be
placed at centre and Davtt shifted tackle
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
YACHT RACE EXCURSIONS.

The three deck steamboat Glen Island. Of tie
Starn Transportation Company. is the only vessel
of the Starin fleet which will attend the interna-
tional yacht races. John Hornby, superintendent
of the excursion department. stated that the Glen
Island the largest vessel of the fleet ana
having been recently repainted and refurniShed
throughout, was their desirable vessel for
this purpose. The price of tickets is g.
The Glen Island will have the sole of the
Starn pier COrtlandt-St-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
NO CONTEST FOR HAM,1ER

New-Haven. Conn. Sept 2s.-It was learned frors
an authoritative source to-day that there will bo
no contest between Yale and Harvard hamrner
throwers to decide upon man to represent them
In the games with Oxford and Cambridge Har.
Vard and Yale Will each enter man. The outIoola
at Yale for this contest is not ENCOURAGING Cans
tain Sheldon is i'll. and Stillman. who has jst re>
turned from abroad. Is out of practice and his ate
Iention at present Is being given football There's
rore. he Will not be entered unless SheldOns cone
dItIOn makes II absolutely necessary.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
THE PREVAILING ODDS TO 4 IN FAVOR
OF THE COLUMBIA

There has been within the last few days a re-
vfva of interest in the yacht races among the
betting members OF the Stock Exchange Several
small bets reported, among them two by Ed
ward Wasserman of $500 each on the Columbia
against sioo the Shamrock. and of 800
the Columbia. by II. G. Boody. $50 on the sham
rock by Stephen Brown, of Vernon H Brown &
Co. Frederick H. Brooks, who is associated with
the Columbia, against IS 900 on the Shamrock
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
EK-JUDGE CHILD NOT WANTED

The special committee appointed by the Eighth
Ward Democratic executive COMMITTEES I'm Newa RI,
to wait upon ex-Circuit Judge Child and ask him
to stand for the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor failed to turn up Mr.. Childs house and
it is said in Newark the committee was called off
by the anti-Seymour leaders 1t is also asserted
that Mr.. Child is wanted by these leaders as
he is of too independent character, end that
Thomas a. Ferrell, of Camden. is the real choice
of ex-senator Smith.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
SIXTH RACE s,~ .,,-,ou
BARRACK WINS AUTUMN STAKES.

Chicago. Sept. 23-Barrack won the Autumn
Stakes, worth about 1880. at Hawthorne to-day.
beating Argregor in easy drive. Summaries:
% mFist race Cfve and one-haf furongs-Anote Cce).
~ 10 Won Ladylike e2ia (Gormley). to l. second:
Blue Ridge. 90 tSteeleI, IL TO J. third. Time. 1:Os
second race tsiy and one-haIt furlongs)-Rva Dare.
10 AeXanderl 10 ]. Won Rance. Jos Gassingerl TO
second Synia 0ssCohurn), lS third. Time :2Da.
Ihiad race six fu ongst-Headwater 1o6 IT. Knght).
= 70 = won; Money Muss. 104 (2ansoml, 2 second:
SoitaEon, Jos tCoburnt. II TO third. 1:i2L.
Fourth race CThe Autumn Stakes; two miles-Barracl
~ tNlnkheld = 70 o. Argregor, 100 (Coburn) II
70 10 second Kentucky Babe 92 CDavisson third
Fifth race selling; one me)-Cambrian. G1nght)
70 O. ~o7 Nucain 1o5 (Coburn. 13 TO . second Boney
BOY 20 tSeatonl. !. third Time 4OI4.
Sixth (sellng: one-haf furlongs)-Aaddin
lof tCoburn) ] won; Perkins 100 u,ynel IL
70 second: Iysbeth Jos (Gormley'. third. Time
Seventh Zone mle)-RoIlng Boer as CC'oburu) q
70 Q. won: MacGyle ~ knight l. second; Alfred c
100 DEAN. /. third. Time 40l2.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

The steam yacht Seneca has been chartered for
the remainder OF the season by William ID. Hoxe,
and will fly the flag of the Atlantic Yacht Club.
The Seneca is schooner rugged. 14S feet long 10
feet beam and II feet inches deep She has
triple expansion engines and Babcock & Wilcox
water tube boilers Mr. Hoxie will her
the international yacht races. with possibly trip
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
ENGLISH RUNNER WON.

London Sept. 24.-Thousands gathered YESTERDAYS
at the Stamford Hill grounds witness this
Twenty-Five mile running match. for prize OF $50
between Hallar, of New-York. and Hurst. OF EdS
monitor. England; Halan gave up after covering
eleven and one-hah miles. the race wa3
awarded Hurst. who covered twelve miles in
one hour. eleven minutes and ifty-eight and haI2
seconds -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
HUDSON PLAYERS BEATEN.

H. r. Sweeney, of the Albany Country Club,
visited Hudson. n. Y. on Saturday. and beat the
best ball of W. W. Rice and Charles Essestyn. OF
the Glenwood Club. up The best ball S.
Sweeney S. Rice 81 and Essestyn SO.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
A KICKERS' HANDICAP.

Montclair, n. j. Sept. % (SpeciaD-There was a
kickers' handicap among the women of the Mont
clair Golf Club this afternoon for a prize given
by Mrs. F. NJ. Harrison. The selected
their handicap, and the one that came the
nearest to the net received the prize. This
by Miss Frances Cooper. whose net score
106. the number selected by a disnterested
person.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
Totals So 5 ssor7 Totals ss s.2s "A
.rwo out when winning run was scored.

'Two when winning scored
PittsburC 1 5
Nev-York .--..-..--.--..-0 % u o = o -i
Earned runs-Pittsburg. .: Nev-YorS. Two-basa
hits-Eeaumont Ritchey Strang and Camel Threebase
hit-Carke- Double plays-Leach. Wagner
field: Ritchey Bransheld thinner Ritchey. First
base baIls-On Doheny. .; Taylor l. Hit by
pitched bal-Zlmmer. Struck Out-By Doheny. &: by
Taylor. . Wild pitch-poheny. Tine-1;55 Umpire
O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

half the licensed number. The steamers that fol-
low the yachts will leave a m, and at l2:S0
o. m the company will also dispatch two or three
steamers to view the finishes of the races. An
unobstructed view of each is assured and at
popular prices.
Tickets 81. and will be good for either morn
ing or afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
PHILADELPHIA. ;; CHICAGO. /.

Chicago. Sept 2S.-The Phadelphias made four
of their eight hits. and won. In the first inning
Donohue although batted harder than Menefee
was invincible with men on bases Score:
r. z.
Chicago ..-......-...1
Philadelphia ........@ O-3 q
Batteries-Menefee Kahoe; Donobue and Jack
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
YACHT RACE TICKETS GOOD.

The Atlantic Yacht Club announces that on ac-
count of the pOstponement of the international
yacht the tickets bought by its members will
be good September 26 and IS and October L The
steamer Gay Head will leave Pier No. l. North
River. o'clock each morning of the races.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
PITTSBURG BEATS NEW-YORK
WINS IN THE TENTH INNING, AFTER A HOT
CONTEST

Pittsburg Sept. 93.-Taylor kept the hits widely
scattered until the tenth inning, when three hits
and a base balls gave the victory Pittsburg.
Two of Pittsburg's errors gave while New
york's bad play cost nothing. Every inch of the
way hotly contested by both teams. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
G4UD4UR CH4LLEyGEs ToU1s

Winnipeg, Man. Sept. 81. d. Gaudaur .r-
champion of the world, has declared his fnten.
tion OF re-entertng the world of aquatic sport ana
has issued a challenge TO Champion Towns eor !.
championship race Towns has not vet said
whether or not he will accept.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
ST. LOUIS. 9: BOSTON :

ST. Louis Sept. 23.-The visitors received a sound
drubbing from the locals to-day. Out OF five times
up Wallace secured five hits. including a triple
and double. Both teams played errorIess
game in the field. Score
R Fl. E.
St s, Louis -.--.-.-----'5 I 6-g I2 .
Batteries-Sudhot and Heydon. Pittinger and Moran
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
STEAMBOATS, FOR THE RACES

The Iron Steamboat Company announces that its
feet OF steamers will leave from Twenty -second-st
and the North River. and from Pier (new) No. 1,
North River. yacht race days. and that the pas
seuSers each steamboat will be limited one
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
CINCINNATI PITCHERS TOUCHED UP FOR
TWENTY SIX HITS.

Cincinnati, Sept 23--BroOklyn slaughtered both
stimmel and Suthoff to-day. making nineteen hits
off the former and off the latter. The result
aTT
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

The programme for Tuesday is thirty-sx holes
medal play, best sixteen to qualify for match play
for the Lenox challenge cup. Unqualifying
eligible for the consolation prize cup contest.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
BASEBALL.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
New-York. 4 Philadelphia g. Chicago, I.
Brooklyn. 25; Cincinnati. 6 St Louis. 8; Boston. g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 3: Boston. first Baltimore. Milwaukee
gameL tsecond gamel-
Detroit. Boston tsec- Cleveland. Is. Washington,
ond tirst game)
Philadelphia, Chicago. 3 Cleveland Z. Washington.
Baltimore Milwaukee (second gamel
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

Earned Cincinnati &. Brooklyn. ~ Two base hits
-Stenreld, y Three base hit-tTawford- Home
Kelley . Sheckard /. Double plays-Dahlen-
DAILY Kelley: Kelley First base balls
on Hughes, B off stimmel, l. Hit by pitched bali
Crawford Struck out-By Hughes. . Time Zoo. I'm
pires-Nash and Brown. Attendance. 800.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BROOKLYN. 25: CINCINNATI. 6.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Nev-Yo at Pittsburg Brooklyn at Ciucinus
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
GRAvEsEHD ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RAcE-KING's HIGHWAY HURDLE one
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
EXCITEMENT AT COyNELLsvJLIE

Connellsville Penn. May 19.-The town is not
much quieted down after the terrible excitement of
last night, caused by the murder of the assistant
yardmaster William Moore and the attempted
lychng of William Fairfax the negro murderer
BY counter excitement this morning the police
diverted the attention OF the mob and then dashed
down rear way to the railroad with Fairfax and
got him away safely to Uniontown jail All day
to-day heavy rope. which brought into the
mob of would-be lynchers last night and which has
n dexterously made sipknot, has been dangling
from upper story of the Town Hall directly over
the entrance TO the lookup. warning 10 the
negroes of the vicinity. If they will only take IT,
1t Is said that in answer to advertisement for
five hundred men to work on big sewer improve
ments here many negroes coming from Roam
oke. Va, TO take up their abode in the Second Ward
OF this town where shanties are being erected to
house them. The citizens fear this move, and
discussing means for selfpreservation and protec-
tion in the course OF the next six months. To add
to the excitement. before dawn this morning an
other shooting occurred Main-st., which will.
result in murder. The victim is John Human and
his assailant Frank Jett. The two men are coll
ored, and came from Rappahannock. Va. a month
TO work the street contract The men, to-
gether with a woman. in drinking bout got into
a quarrel. and Human shot In the abdomen
Phvscians saw he cannot live.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
ANNOUNCED TO THE CHURCH
sORROWING CONGREGATION HEARS OF
FICIALLY OF THE PASTORS DEATH.

The. congregation OF the Brick Presbyterian
Church was deeply moved yesterday when the
death Of the pastor formally announced from
the pulpit. Many moved TO tears A. r.
LedoUx. elder and the clerk OF the session,
after referring feelingly the sadness which had
fallen upon the congregation in the unexpected
tidings of the death OF the pastor read message
OF sympathy from the Rev. Dr. Stone pastor Of
the Brown Memorial Church. Of Baltimore, who
succeeded DR.. Babeock in that charge when the
latter came TO New-York.
Mir. LedouX then read a message from the mem
bers Of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in session in Philadelphia. which was
printed in The Tribune yesterday He also read
the following formal announcement prepared at
the joint meeting of the church boards:
II becomes the sad duty OF the officers of the
Brick Presbyterian Church 10 announce TO the
pastor the Rev. Maltbie d. Babcock d. D. at
Naples Italy on Saturday morning, May IS.
great interest and pleasure. was nearly completed.
longing for home and work was daily Increasing
Such was the tenor OF the last letter received from
, have delas-only the sad cablegrarn on Wednes-
DAY announcing his serious illness in hospital at
Naples OF Mediterranean fever.
r! on Saturday I came the cable message from Dr.
ness OF whose sad import it seems impossible TO
realize. Our prayers Will go up unitedly for Mrs.
Babcock IN her sudden and overwhelming sorrow.
II was also announced that a meeting of the
church trustees the treasurer had been instructed
the congregation that the body of her husband be
uIougHl nome al the expense OF the Brick Presby-
terian Church, so that the congregation might pay
proper honor 10 the pastor.
DR.. T. T. Munger. of New-Haven.. who had
charge OF the service, read the following letter
from Bishop Potter:
great multitude OF HIS fellow citizens and
brethren Will be sOrrOwing this morning for the
loss CT DR.. Bahcock, with those who are his own
people May God graciously comfort them.
want them TO know that they have the prayers
Of those who in affectionate Christian Fellowship
had learned TO love and honor their pastor.
II was announced that all social gatherings of the
congregation would be abandoned for the season
and that the church boards would hold meetings
time this week 10 take action in regard to Dr.
Be- bcock's death.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
QUIET JOB FOR PETTIGREW
REPORT THAT HILL WILL MAKE HIM
PRESIDENT OF NORTHERN PACIFIC
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.I


Washington May I9.-Ex-Senator Pettirrevr
Of South Dakota, brought to Washington tho
other day important news bearing on the war
for control of Northern Pacific. When if ts
known that the relations between j. T. Hill ana
Mr. Pettigrew have been close for many wear,
and that confessedly the ex-senator has r,ada
a big fortune out of stocks since the close of the
last Congress by following the advice of Mr.
HILL it can be understood that he speaks not
altogether without authoritative information
When ex-senator Pettigrew arrived in WASH
ington Friday from the West it was report
ed that he had with him two thousand shares
of Northern Pacific common, which he had
quietly accumulated from his acquaintances in
the Northwest short time prior to the his,
struggle between the Morgan-Hin and Harr
man-Kuhn Loeb & Co. forces on this poin+
Mr.. Pettigrew refused to talk. though with q
wise wink he replied to friends question as ~
whether or not the newspaper reports Of his big
winnings in stocks had been exaggerated:
am great deal better off than was when
my term in the Senate expired and / am nor a
pauper by long odds.
On the subject of the war over Northern Pa
ciic Mr. Pettigrew said to a representative of
The Tribune:
know what am talking about when tell
you that Hill and Morgan have ACQUIRED controI
of the Northern Pacific Railroad. All the nm
certainty has been due TO the fact that tba
parties cooperating with Kuhn, Loeb & Co have
made contracts for the delivery Of Northern
Pacific common which cannot be carried ont
They may not know this now, but know il ana
do Messrs. Hill and Morgan. The crowd thar
has been fighting the Hill-MOTgan party has Iost
not cent less than S30.OO0,000. All of these
facts will be developed very shortly.
Mr.. Pettigrew has gone to New-York to CON-
suit with j. j. Hill. and it is considered as not
improbable outcome of the reorganization Of
the Northern Pacific that he will be made its
president. provided. of course. that Mr. Hill has
acquired control of the road 1t is known that
soon as the result of the election for the
legislature in South Dakota last November be-
came known Mr.. Hill asked Mr. Pettigrew to
accept the presidency of one of the railroads
controlled by Mr.. Hill at a salary Of $4,000
Mr. Pettigrew declined this offer because at
that time he still enamored of politics and
fully intended to make the race for the Senate
next year against Senator Kyle. While in
Washington. however. Mr.. Pettigrew intimated
TO various friends that he disgusted with
politics particularly the Bryanite Democracy
and that he intended either to start inde-
pendent party in South Dakota, free alike from
Populism and Democracy. or wholly to devote
himself TO business.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
WEEKLY ARRESTS 1T WALDRON's
COMMISSIONER MURPHY ORDERS THE RAID
SAID TO HAVE HAD STORMY CON
FERENCE WITH sTEINHARDT.

The police of the West One-hundred,h-st, station
yesterday made their weekly descent on WaIdron's
dance hall In Little Coney Island Broadway and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. They arrested Louis
WaIdron. OF the proprietors and six male
dancers. They We're locked up a charge OF vio-
Iating Section 30 OF the Penal Code. which pro-
hbits Sunday dancing in public halls.
TWO of the prisoners. Richard Besil, of No. 6S
West One-hundred and thirty-thrd-st ana Charles
Thompson, of No. 21O5 Eighth-ave.. have twice
submitted TO in the fight OF Louis and Ed
ward Waidron against the attempts of the police
to close their dance hail sundays. The other
prisoners are Royal Dunham of No. 1O1 West One
hundredth-st.; Thomas Murphy. OF No. 21O East
One-hundred- -rst-st. George Jones. of No. 81
East One-hundred- nd thirteenth-st and Ludwig
Gotterdameruns. of No 3l2 West Sixteenth-st
The arrests were made under orders issued by
Police Commissioner Murphy TO Captain Schmitt-
berger. Early in the afternoon a posse Of uni
formed policemen. half a dozen men in plain
clothes and Captain Schmittberger went TO the
dance hall at No 26 West Onc-hundred- nd tenth
st. The Waldron brothers We're there and had
consultations with men there by Inspector
Grant When the uniformed policemen appeared
they were permitted to so through the dance hall
and were then told they could not STAY inside
Inc police withdrew ana patrolled up and down
At O'Clock the orchestra struck up n waltz tuna
Slx men stepped out on the floor and began to
steps had been taken James Mct'abe of No ts
West One-hundredth-.t gave bail for all the priso
OnerS. " P''
II was intimo ted by the two proprietors vester
cay tnat their lawyer. BENJAMIN Steinhardt had
interview between the two had been n stormy one
rms could not be verified. however.
1Roo ~ week ago Yesterday Waldrou and several
Magistrate Zeller. in the West Side police Court
me next morning the prisoners all discharged
the arrests ''s
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
LOOK FOR TEST TO-DAY.

MASON BUILDERS AND BRICKLAYERS S-rrIT
AT oDDS-EACH CLAIMS THE ADVANTAGE.
The test of the efficacy of the lockout of tho
bricklayers by the Mason Builders Association will
come to-day. Otto NJ Edlitz, president OF the Mason
Builders Association. insisted yesterday that all
but two or three of the members of the association
had obeyed the order. while the delegates of the
bricklayers declared that not one-haIf of the
mason builders had locked out their men
They mentioned the Carnegie house. at Fifth-ave
and Ninety-third-st, and Senator Clark's house. at
Seventy-seventh-st and Fifth-ave., buildings on
which work has not been stopped The bricklayers'
work the Carnegie house was finished months
ago and the Clark house Is of T. J. Reliy's
Jobs. on which the bricklayers have been strike
for month.
President Miles NJ. O,Bren of the Board OF
Education has announced that he Will try TO
range compromise in regard 10 school buildings
on which work has been stopped, that they may
be finished time.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
NO FEAR FOR AMENDMENT.
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS EXPECT ITS RATI-
FICATION SOON
Inv rELrGRApu TO ruE rnTnrxr. !


Washington. May 19.-The report from Ha-
indicating stubborn deadlock In the
Cuban Constitutional Convention over the PIatt
amendment is not wholly credited In Washing
ton. Semi official advices the subject do NOT
agree with the spirit OF the press dispatches
on the contrary. they are quite reassurins that
the party in the convention favorable to the
terms of the Platt amendment is strong enoueh
TO have its way when the final of strength is
made Gualberto Gomez. who is leading the on
position, for years has been one of the most
irrepressible agitators in Cuba. He is of Afri
descent. and lawyer of ability He rep
resents the extreme radical party. and is strong
only with the blacks on the island the mass of
whom are ignorant that many of them be-
lieve the negroes still in slavery this coun
try. and that If the United States is permitted
to help form the Cuban republic slavery will
again be established thS island
Gomez. Of course, knows better than this but
it is said that he has done nothing TO enllghten
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
MUST IA We BEEN DELIRIUM.
MR.. DEPEW SAYS 1T Is VIOLENT IN
MEDITERRANEAN FEYER-TALKS
OF DIR. BABCOCK.

Senator Depew was close personal friend or
DIR. Babcock When Mr.. Depew was told last
night by Tribune reporter that Dr. Baocock
was reported to have killed himself in the In
ternational Hospital of Naples. the Senator said;
THE man committed this act, If the report be
true in his derium. That such a thing coulu
he possible in a hospital is uneXplainable. Inc
idea that a patient suffering with the Medlter-
ranean fever was permitted. it appears. TO
get hold of such terrible compound as cor
rosive sublirnate and Furthermore to cut open
his arteries strikes an American as absolutely
incredible II true, ii simply shows what klnd
OF an institution Italian hospital is
''The delirium attending Mediterranean fever
is most violent ! have known numerous cases.
in most of them the patient never RECEIVERS. In
others the person may survive the first illness.
but never full regains his health. and finally
succumbs 10 it indirectly 1t is the same kind
of a disease the chagres fever, the fever
prevalent in the mining days of California. 1t
is always attended by a frenzied delrium.
Il knew DR.. Babcock not only a minister,
man Of public affairs, but also intimately in
private life. He was a genius. Genius is the
word, and the only word that fully define
his personality. He a among a hun
dred thousand.
And the characteristic which always i'm
pressed me the most the very one which
would make me sure that he committed this
deed when mad with fever. For he light
and happiness itself No one more genial could
you meet all day long than he. For he always
had some happily turned thought 10 greet you
with and cheer You.
To be sure, he had great intellectual powers.
and put them hard pressure, but / never
saw any sign of overWork in his face or thought
or action. Another result of his buoyant spirit
was his aptitude for music, ana music OF ele-
waiting ana inspiring strain. He excel
lent musician good many an organist in
our city churches. He composed pieces OF music
which eminent musicians have told me were or
remarkable merit.
''On behalf Of several members OF the congre-
cation 1 sent 4 cable message this afternoon
TO the American consul at Naples requesting
him to aid Mrs. Babcock far as he was able
At the time l old not dream of the terrible
news of the suicide. but. believing he had dled
natural result Of the fever. dld not ask
for further information.