davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-17

Society and Of the Missouri State Dental As
ISOLATION The st. Louis Dental Society will
meet this evening. at No. 1855 Olive street.
to make ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral.
Doctor Mcnamara had a family OF seven
sons and two daughters. The survivors ara
four sons-Joseph T.. John J.. William F.
and Edward J.. and two daughters. Miss
Frances K. Mcnamara and Mrs. +. Il Lin
ton.
The funeral will be from the homo Of
Mre Linton at No. 6l3s Michigan avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-17
T0-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
RAILROADS.

Chicago and Northwestern made a good
showing for its last fiscal year.
Erie u equipping Its block system with
Telephones considering It superior to the
telegraph.
Concessions In rates have been made to
the Merchants Association of New York.
The Burlington has issued new folder
and tariff sheet. relative to Colorado re-
sorts.
It IL proposed to run a new line through
Carlyle. III.
All Western lines, II is said. will be alb
sorbed In one gigantic trust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-17
SPORT.

The yacht Constitution Is in sailing trim
again. the final repair work having been
done yesterday.
Olympian disappointed the Americans
who witnessed the running Of the Grand
Prix near Paris. by failing to run In the
money. The only consolation for them was
that the winner was ridden by an Amer
lean Jockey. Rigby. The riding Of Jockey
Henry was also q disappointment, he being
unable to WIN q single race.
Two races on the Clyde have bean A.
ranged for the Shamrock II. One win be
the latter part Of June and the other the
drBe week In July
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-17
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Recorder of Deeds Hahn tries to unite
the various clubs and factions Of the Re-
publican party in st. Louis.
Twenty suspected gamblers swim the
slough at Venice to escape from officers
who are trying to arrest them.
Several persons were injured in street.
ear accidents yesterday.
A baby buffalo was born yesterday in the
roo 1t Forest Park.
Foster Burns, a negro, resisted arrest
yesterday and was shot by Officer John
Dineen.
Doctor NJ. c. Mcnamara, once widely
known a. q st. Louis dentist. who accumu-
lated q fortune through his practice. dies at
the Acxfsn Brothers Hospital.
TIE commencement exercises of the School
Of the Immaculate Heart in Normandy
were held yesterday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-17

New York. June 16-Arrived: Steamers
rotterdam. Rotterdam and Boulogne; Chris
ttanta, Naples: Armenia. Hamburg and
BouIogne. via Halifax
New Yofk. June 1S-Sailed: Steamer Cali.
nornia. San Francisco and Honolulu.
Beach Head. June 1A-Passed: Bartres..
Bremen for Cherbourg and New YORK.
Brow Head. June 16-Passed: BeIeenland
Pniladeiphia for Queenstown and IiyerpooI'
Tarifa. June 16.-Passed. Achimede. Nev
York via St. Michaels for Geuoa. Names
etc: Lombardia. Genoa and Naples Tor
New York. A0'
Liverpool. June 16-Arrived: Etruria, New
York via Queenstown,
Movfle. June 1&-Arrived: Lapreutian.
New York for Glasgow and proceeded.
st. Johns. Newfoundland, June l6-Ar.
rived: Carthagenian. Glasgow and Liver
pool for Halifax. Nova Scotia and Phiia-
delphia-
Queenstown, June 16-sailed: Lucania
from Liverpool. New York
Ph1ladelphia, Pa. June l6-Arrfved: Rhyu-
land. liverpool and Queenstown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-17

Finest saloon In the city Of 81. Louis.
eplendid sitting fourteen electric
fans In use: the very best Of goods ueed:
silver and gold 0xsea brandy MINK puncheQ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-17
FOREIGN.

Tho Bismarck statue was vest .-dav mn.
yelled at Berlin in the presence Of the Em-
peror and Empress. Prince Herbert Hs-
marck and many members OF the court
Lord Kitchener reports a disastrous battle
with Beers in which only nifty out Of go
victorian guards escaped being killed,
wounded or taken prisoners.
General Caiiles, the Filipino chief, has
agreed TO terms OF surrender. His command
is supposed to number 500 men.
The Philippine Forestry Bureau has f.
sued circular defining as the chief OBJ
stacles In the way of the exploitation of
the vast forests Of the islands, the lack of
labor and the absence OF transportation ia
cflfties.
The past week was one Of distrust border
Ing on panic. on the Berlin Boerse
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-17
GENERAL DOMESTIC

Russia's Minister Of Finance hints Of un-
due influences IN the nature Of contriou-
lions to campaign fund. in connection with
Secretary Cages levy of a countervailfnE
duty on Russian sugars.
Mrr. Lulu Prince-Kennedy. sentenced for
ten years for killing her husband. says she
has received several offers from threatrical
managers. She may consider them and go
on the stage after serving her sentence.
The trial OF her father and brothers is set
for to-day.
Durant. I. T.. has a $4,000 fire. Twenty
business buildings were destroyed.
The jury IN the Doctor Kennedy murder
case failed 10 agree and was yesterday dis
charged The defense will ask the Dis
trfct Attorney to quash the Indictment. the
State having now sw.ce failed I, convict.
The American Federation Of Zionists met
yesterday in Philadelphia.
Dowie. who claims to be Elijah reiucar-
mated. last night declared to his Chicago
followers that physicians of Chicago are
planning to kidnap him and beat him un-
til he becomes insane. He called on the
Dowieites to hold a special meeting to fer
mulate plans for his protection.
Mrs. McKinley's condition remains un-
changed.
Ffaternal societies in many Illinois and
Missouri cities held memorial services.
Steamboat captain falls overheard near
Evansville. Ind. and Is drowned.
Macon man is assaulted and fearfully
beaten about the head with q revolver while
acting as peacemaker.
Congressman g. r. Peters's trip to WASH
1ngton Is considered significant. The report
dom Topeka. however. that he viii sue
ceed h. Clay Evans Is regarded as prema-
ture.
Tho 7. NJ. c. A. Jubilee convention in
Phnadeiphfa adjourned yesterday with spe-
caaI services at various churches in the in
terest Of the ''young mems cause"
Doctor woolley, former candidate for
President on the Prohibition ticket Will
start this week on a tour Of the world. IN
which he will collect data on the LIQUOR
tranic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-17

| rIuslin Underwear.
Our undermuslins are made espe-
cially for us from the finest of
materials and trimmed in the
most artistic manner. The prices
for this sale are fully 25 per cent
below prevailing values.
Drawers.
Cotton - with hemstitched rufae,
headed with tucks, also capibric, UNI
brella shape, with deep hemstitched
hounce, trimmed with heavy Lace
edging,
Csmbric-umbrella shape, with deep
lawn hounce. handsomely tucked and
hemstitched, also trimmed with lace
edge.
sc each.
Csmbris - umbrella shape. lawn
founce. trimmed with handsome
torchon lace insertion and edge.
SOC each.
| skirts.
Extraordinarily tucked, cambric
ruffle and foot rufle,
66c each.
Cambrlc-with 6inch hounce, hand
somely tucked and hemstitched and
foot rufae,
Cottoa-with deep hemstitched lawn
Aounce and foot rmfae,
6Sc.
Gowns.
Cottoa-yoke formed Of tucks and
insertion of embroidery, cambfic ruff
fie on neck and sleeves, also yoke
formed Of tucks and lace insertion,
with hemstitched rufae ON neck and
sleeves,
cambrlc-v.shape tucked yoke. hem
stitched rufae on neck and sleeves,
7Sc each.
Ca0brie-yoke formed Of fhemseitched
tucks. neck and sleeves trimmed with
VaIenciennes lace; also Empire style,
trimmed with embroidery and hem
stitched rufnes,
Imported Wash Goods.
sc.
In this department We have On
show more than 1000 pieces of
plain and fancy Cotton Dress
Materials consisting of
Irish Dtnitv. Enslisn MADRAS OssA
sceteh zephyrs. Costume Linen.
Lsnea ZephyTs. Cnuvzs Cloth,
Mereerised Chsnhray. Tissue 0inehsA.
in great variety of this seasons
most effective styles and coloringA
All at Csc per yard.
Dress Goods.
A1l-wool Homespun. for tailof-mads
dresses, lined and unliued WalkinR
Skirts. In all the stylish shades Of
gray.
Ssinch. ....$1.zS and $50 yss yard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-17
Gloves.

Isle and Silk Cloves are very
popular this season and are to
be worn extensively with Wash
able garments. We are showing
complete assortments in black,
white and colors as quoted be-
low:
BIilanese Suede Finish Kid.fitting
Lisle Gloves,
SOC. SSe and $500 per pair.
Milanese Finger-rippe Silk Gloves,
SOC, 7Se and $I0O per pair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-17

Suicide Of . Restaurant Keeper.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Vinita. 1. T., June le.-Jim Berry. pro-
prietor Of the Silver Moon Restaurant at
this place. committed suicide last night by
blowing his brains out with a revolver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-17
Chocolate Factory Burns.

Chocolate Factory Burns.
New York, June 1S-The chocolate fac
tory Of Runkel Bros. was destroyed by fire
early to-day. One OF the firm estimates the
loss at ssS0.0o0. which is largely covered by
insurance.
The factory employed $50 hands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-17

TAe Best Prescrlpt10n for Malaria.
ChlllD ana Fsvsf b Q bottle Of Groves r.stelc.,
CAM Tonic; n is simply Iron and quinine 10
enseeiees tnsm No cure-no pay. Prics 900
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-17

vas observed here this afternoon by tho
knights Of Pythias and Modern Woodmsn
and the sraves Of their deceased members
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-17
White Goods.

We have recently added to stock
several hundred pieces Of this
seasons latest weaves of i'm
ported and domestic White
Goods for gowns. shirt waists
and children's dresses, consist
ing of
Striped and Plaid Madras In 15 diff
ferent styles
Mereerized Striped Madras in 4 diff.
ferent styles
Mercerized and Lace Stripe Batiste
In 8 different styles
Mercerized Striped India Linen In Q
different styles
Lace Striped and Dotted Swiss in 3
different styles
Figured White Dimity In 4 different
styles
All at 2Sc per Yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-17

Monet, No.. June 1A-Nonett Camp of
Modern Woodmen Of America. assisted by
Aurora and Pierce City camps. hid mem-
oriai services fere to-day. They decorated
the graves Of their dead brothers.
REPCBLIC SPECIAL
Centraiia. No.. June 1&-Nemorial Day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-17
ssStanGard" Patterns.

The Dg for July ready twopage
"Points Dssmakng" profusey detail
all about Etou and Boerss and the making
"Desgner." Sc zScea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-17

White Shirt Waists,
At Fally Is Per Cent Below Regular
Lawn Front and back handsomely
tucked. bishop sleeves. hemstitched
cuffs.
S0c each.
Lawn-Tueked front and back, trim
med with insertions Of embroidery,
soft collar, new bishop sleeves,
500 each.
Lawn-Tucked front and back, hand
somely trimmed with insertions Of
embroidery, cuffs trimmed with en-
broidery,
$l25 each.
Lswn-Elaborately tucked front and
back, yoke formed Of tucks, bishop
sleeves, tucked eu6s,
$L%S each.
Silk Waists.
Uniiued japanese and Pongee Silk
Waists in black, white and natural
colors, handsomely tucked. hem
stitched and trimmed With Valeu-
ciennes lace,
$3.50 to $iz 80.
Made Of Ta6etas Silk and Peau de Sole.
in assorted stripes and sslid colors, ali
this seasons best styles,
$3.50 each.
Formerly were "a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-17

Washable Dresses.
Made Of White and Colored Lawns
Chambray. Pongee and Dimity in Z
variety Of this seasons most effective
styles,
$500. s6.zs. $3.50. sl2.so. si4.oo.
Tailor Made Gowns.
irish and Scotch Linens, Canvas
Cloth, Silk Chambfsy and Pioue
IN the new Blouse and Eton effects,
colors navy. red. light blue, tan and
natural linen,
$12.s0. Sl<s0. $500 to $2Soo
Etamine. Grass Linen and Nohair.
new Sailor and Eton effect, made
over Ta6etas silk, drop skirt, eolors
tan, blue, gray, cream. black,
$500 to 5000.
Tailof.Made Skirts
Of. summer weight Homespuu.
Cheviot, Mohair and Tanetas Silk.
unlined, colon tan, blue, cream and
black.
$500 to $16.SQ
Golf Walking Skirts,
Taller M0de
Medium weight, allwool Canvas cloth.
new Aounce style. with twelve rows Of
stitching around bottom. tailor fin-
ished seams, in shades Of gray and
tan, sizes 30 to a.
AzS each.
Regular price, $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-17

everal Important Purchases of High Class Fabrics
garments to be placed on Sale To-Day, Mont
have made special efforts third week
Sale bouufu and extremely collection of fab
rments toilet and dress prices which
be duplicated anywhere quality and style considered
Importers Samples of
so Renaissance Lace Scarfs Center Pieces and Tides
de- At Less Than the Makers Cost.
uar w. -.....,.
~ cal. h ,n- - ~ ~ % b. | ~ p.es .ne en'le l0t
their actual This worthy
keeper in St Louis
sea. Al" Seeo'e"''- Dsp'''"'"- ''"' f'"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-17

Renaissance Lace ScarfS With
Linen Center.
For Sideboards and Oressers.
Size 2Ox54 ........... .... $l.7S each
Regular value e3.50.
Size 2Ox54. .$2.S0, $500, 81. Is each
Regular value $500.
Size 20x5A. ....... $3.6S and S3.OS each
Regular value $3.50.
Size 20x54. $<.2S, Sass. 81. 50, S%.7S
Regular value $500.
Size 20x6. IS. 90. IS. Is. s.. 50
Regular value $1,000.
Also small lot of fine French EN-
broidered Dresser Scarfs st cofrespond.
iugly low prices.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-11
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Former Queen Liliuokalani of Ha-
waii will pass the winter in Washing
ton.
Senor III Margell, chief OF the Re-
publican Federal party in Spain, Is
dead.
The Emperor OF Austria has lust
completed his seventy-frst YEAR U.
has reigned ffty-two years
General f. 7. ii. Hutton has been
appointed CoInmander-in-C Chief OF the
forces OF the Australian Common
wealth.
Captain !. Il. Prescott is about to re-
lire from the Boston Fire Department, :,
after forty seven years sci vice i'm ii.
lie will receive 4 pension.
DIR. Myles StandiSh has just been re
elected Governor OF the MaSSachusctt
society of Mayiiowcr Descendant.
There's something in name. ~
Rcar-Admiral Schlcy has CONCLUDED
to make Washington his home. lie ha
taken long lease on residence In I'll
fashionable quarter of the city
The University OF Copenhagen ,
granted George Brandcs, the Dan
author. who was born nj Copcnha;
in 1872, $500 yearly. in recognition
his services To literature.
President Roosevelt sets IN example
to many professional men in the order
]y arrangement of things in his Office
desk. lie has to do no rough riding
over misplaced papers To find what = >
wants.
NJ. Santos Dumont talks or attempt
ing to cross the Atlantic in his airship.
He maintains that the success OF the
feat would depend simply OH an in
crease in the capacity and powers OF
his present airship.
Mayor Hart, of Boston. has been
nominated seven times for the Office
he now holds. Mayor Lincoln. one OF
his predecessors, WAS nominated seven
times and elected seven times The
first Mayor Quincy. Who held office at
various periods between 1892 and 1928.
was n candidate nine times, and was
elected six times
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-11
MINOR EVENTS Of THE WEEK
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Secretary Gage said that the United
States Supreme Court decision means
the refunding Of all revenues collected
on Imports from Philippines.
OF the 5000 bills already introduced,
Representatives Brownlow, OF Tennes.
see, led the list with $50.
The monthly coinage statement is.
sued by the Director of the Mint
showed the total coinage executed nj
the mints Of the United States during
November to have been $7.4S4,O9o.
resident Roosevelt has accepted the
resignation Of Lieutenant ]. +. Il.
Mitchell, Jr., Twelfth Infantry.
A bill will be introduced il Congress
to create four Vice -Admirals. but
Schley and Sampson. on account of re-
trement. would not be able to share
In the promotions.
General Leonard Wood. Military
Governor of Cuba. arrived in Wash
inSton and declared tariff concessions
were absolutely necessary for the
prosperity OF the island.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-11
FOREIGN.

The lone OF comment on the Presi-
dent's message in London was favor
able, and the views in regard to An
a"chists were especially commended.
The Prince of Wales is said to 0c fol-
lowing his fathers footsteps in taking
especial interest in London hospitals.
having accepted the presidency o. one
OF Tie leading ones.
Boothia Felix was chosen as the
headquarters for Professor Amund-
sens threc-year magnetic pole cxpcdl-
ton.
Ii is reported that three members Of
the British Cabinet are suffering as n
result OF long nervous tension
Charles William Hytton Molyneux
fifth Earl OF Seton. died in England.
Both Chile and Peru seek the sup.
port of the United States on the ques.
tion Of arbitration. about which there
is a split in the Pan-American Con
gresS.
Edward John Eyre, foIm Govern.
or OF Jamaica. died in London.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-11
DOM ESTIC.

a trolley car, containing five pas.
sengers. dashed down steep hill nj
Poughllcepsie. n. Y. and sank in the
Hudson River. drowning David Ba-
ruth. commercial traveller, of New
York City.
Richard Croker announced that he
was weary OF the leadership OF Tam
many Hall. at New York City, anG
would shift some OF the burdens at
least to the shoulders OF another.
Mayor Robert ]. Black, of McKees
port. Penn. received letter from
Mycrsvillc Ind. notifying him he will
he killed within ten days unless he
gives UP $4,000.
Wrapping fifteen horse blankets
nround the postof1icc safe. ut Spencer.
Mass. burglars blew omen the door
and secured$iC0 in money and stamps
= boiler explosion at New Decatur.
Ala. killed four men.
Former Canadians now residing in
American cities are moving again to
have Mrs. Maybrick released from
prison in England.
The City Hall at Denver. Col. was
entirely destroyed by fire. The loss is
100000
AT Paris, Texas. n motion for new
trial was ovcrruled in the case Of Sol
ONION Hotama. the witch killer" and
sentence was passed on him to be
hanged on February Il. An appeal
will bc taken.
Johann Beck. IN artist, smuggled
himself into the United States ut New
York City from Hamburg, Germany,
in wooden box, which was put in
the hold of the steamship Palatia.
His provisions gave out and he nearly
died.
The International Live Stock Ex-
position, said to he The largest OF the
Kind ever held. was held il Chicago
Because OF jealousy William Rich
| ardson shot and killed Joe Sans and
wife and then blew out his own brains
with 4 rife at Camden. Ark
The schooner Lormie A. Burton was
wrecked off Glenn Haven. Mich, but
the crew was saved after i terrible
| experience.
A carelessly started fire in the oil
| helds mt beaumont, Tex, threatened
the whole region. but the flames were
subdued without serious loss.
BriSadicr General Hugh Young died
Mt San Antoine. Tex He was n colo
mel in the Confederate Army after
Shiloh. and after The fall OF Atlanta
he succeeded to the command of Rec
tors brigade.
In runaway accident Mt Omaha,
Neb.. Nicholas Nelson and his ten
year-o old son were killed and Mrs. Mel
son badly hurt
a cave-in of slate at Brazil. Ind,
killed two miners
Al the business houses at Plainfield,
| WIS. were DESTROYED by fire.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-11
NEW HAY-eAUNcE=oTg TREATY.
Gives the United States the Eigh. to
Build and Protect the Canal.

Washington, y. C.-Thc new Hay
Fauncefote treaty was sent To the Sen
ate. The convention gives the United
States the right TO build and protect
the canal. which shall be open with
ont discrimination to the commerce of
the world. 1t is provided that in time
of war the canal shall never he block
hded. while the warshipS of the bell.g-
erents shall be allowed ual-rlghts of
transit through the waterway.
1t Is not expressly provided in the
treaty that the United States shall for
tify the canal This means that the
navy will defend the canal. There is
no express prohibition of fortifications.
and perhaps the United States might
build forts without violating the
treaty, If forts became necessary to
preserve neutrality, but forts are not
contemplated in the scheme. and were
not anticipated by the contracting par
ties.
Sentiment in the Senate is very
strong In favor of quick ratification.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-11
GOSSIP CAUSES TRAGEDY
Herbert Marx Kills lntruders at His
Home in Virginia.
ExONERATED BY coRoNeR'S JURY
New York Man Accused OF Insulting
:. Cousin OF n FrIcnd-Party Went 10 His
Houso to Chastise Him - Thought
They Were Burglars and Fired - Two
Killed. Ono MortalIy Wounded.

Richmond, Va.-A shooting near Oak
Grove, Westmoreland County. result
ed in the death of William T. Taylor.
Jr., and III. n. Hefiin. and the mortal
wounding OF J. T. Stiff. Herbert Marx
did the shooting. The difficulty. it Is
said. grew out of the charge that Marx
1nsulted Rosa Taylor. the pretty seven
tecn-year-old cousin of TAYLOR
Marx has denied having insulted
Miss Taylor. and an Investigation of
the charges showed that the reported
Insult gained credence through coun-
try store gossip. 1t reached the ears
of w. =. Taylor. Jr.. relative OF the
young girl and former friend of
Marx. He Gathered several Of his
friends together and went to Cedar
Hill. Marks country home. for the
purpose OF chastising him. When they
attempted to break into his house.
Marx opened fire upon them. thinking
they were BURGLARS 1t was not until
after he had killed one man and
wounded two others that he discovered
their identity.
When he learned who they were he
for them. and rode with the party to
Wirts Wharf the Potomac River land
Ing, where the wounded men were
placed on n steamboat 10 he sent to
Washington. After tho denarture OF
the boat ne surrendered to the county
authorities.
w. T. Guthrie. n Justice OF tho Peace
and acting Coroner. summoned Jury
and investigated the tra cedv Marx
was eXonnrated by the Coroner's Jury
and also by the Young woman whom
ne was accused OF insulting The evi-
dence showed that the men who at
tackled him gave no Intimation OF their
purpose or identity. and he had natur-
ally assumed that they were burglars.
X. III. Douglass. who was one of the
attacking party, said that simulta-
neouslv with the firing of the first shot
from Marks rife there was shooting
irom eight or ten places I'm the ward.
After the Coronnr's verdict Marx left
Tor New York City. where his family
live.
Helm died nj the Emergency Hospi-
tai in Washington.