davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
ESCAPES BY SWIMMING.
INSANE PATIENT FROM WARDS ISLAND
REAPPEARS AT HOME AND THREAT
EMS HIS SISTERS LIFE.

Magistrate TiShe. in the Adams-st. court, yes
teriay held for examination Charles Cummings
the young man who escaped from the Nard :
Island asylum in June. 1900. Cummings was
captured Friday at the home of his brother
John Cummings. No. 134 Willoughby-st-, 10y
Patroman Thurston.
Cummings was committed to Wards Island
eighteen months ago. In June, 1900, after pick
ing the locks of three doors. he escaped, and
leaving his clothes on the bank. swan TO the
Long Island shore He was reported drowned
Friday. however. he appeared before his broth
er's house. and announcing himself as "Chaun-
cey Olcott the world renowned actor-vocalist,"
sang Sweet Mollie o." and other of Olcotts
ballads.
When he had finished singing he appiauded
himself. bowed repeatedly, and finally entered
the hou sc. His sister was frightened at his un-
expected appearance. At first Cummings tried
10 reassure her. saying: Il suppose you don't
know me. / am Chauncey Olcott, and have just
come TO Brooklyn TO play an engagement" But
soon his mind wandered off TO other matters.
4 thinking what pretty corpse you
would make in the parlor, he said to his sister
Il think / will 60 down cellar for the axe.
When he had gone his sister locked herself IN
her room await the return Of her brother
John. When he came she told him of Charless
temperance and threats. John informed the
Adanis-sI. police, who took charge OF the insane
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
CHRISTTAN WORKERS TO MEET
THEY PLAN TO HOLD A CONFERENCE Al
SEA CLIFF-A VARIED PROGRAMME
ARRANGED

The NewYork Christian Conference will begin
Au gust 81 Sea Cliff Long Island. and last un-
III September s. The purpose OF this conference is
bring together all local Christian workers and
10 exert a spiritual stimulus and broaden their
view.
August 81 will be an Introductory session. The
next day Sunday will be Young Peoples Day;
Monday. Sunday School Day; Tuesday, Brotherhood
Day; Wednesday. Practical Work in the City, such
as rescue work. settlement work and kindred forms
of Christian activity in cities Efforts will be
made focus the thoughts of all the necessity
foc personal activity and conservation in order
az ieve any substantial results the home field
The laEt day of the conference there will be con-
sidered worldwide missions and opportunities af-
forded for the deepening Of the spiritual life by
personal consecrations
The Bible study, which Is 10 begin at m each
X Sanders OF Yale. for the first three days.
Among those who will speak the conference
are the Rev. DIR. Arthur r Person. the Rev. DR.
Russell II. conwel. the Rev DR.. Francis r.
Clarke president of the Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY.: Commander S. V. wadhams, u. 8. NJ who is
10 speak September / MY Comrades Before
the Mast and Sunday in the Navy and the Rev
DR. Madison c. Peters and the Rev. Philip $.
Mogom
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
CALL FOR BEER ~ POLICE HEADQUARTERS
TWO MEN DISTURB THE QUIET OF INSPECTOR
MLAUGHLIN AND ONE OF THEM
IS ARRESTED

Again the Brooklyn Police Headquarters has been
taken TOT grog shop and intoxicated men have
entered II and called for beer. Inspector Patrick
il. Mclaughlin forced 10 arrest one Of them
The prisoner, who gave the name Of William NAL
lon, was fined S In the Adams-st. court yesterday
morning.
Inspector Mclaughlin, who is in charge of the
Brooklyn Department, sitting in his Office at
the Police Headquarters near the entrance 10 the
building last Friday night. He was thinking and
there were no lights IN the room. which was shut
of from the hall by a Slated door. Two men who
evidently had been 10 coney Island. got OF a
Smith-st. and staggered into the Police Head
quarters.
No one was IN sight. One OF the men began
DOuudng the radiator with cane and calling for
beer The regular officer on duty in the hall being
away. Inspector Mclaughlin finally went out and
arrested one Of the The other got away
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
TOPICS IN CONNECTICUT.
By TROLLEY FROM HARTFORD TO ROS-
TON-DEATH OF f. q. PARKHURST-
TO PREVENT SPREAD OF DISEASE.

Hartford, Conn. Aug. , (speciaD.-Measures have
been taken this week to establish trolley COM
munication between this city and Worcester. Mass
and thence by lines already established to Boston
The Stafford Street Railway Company which was
chartered at the late session of the legislature
has been organized, by the choice Of Thomas c.
Perkins president with board OF directors In
sympathy with the through project. 1t is pro-
posed TO lay the track of the line from the
terminus of the Hartford. Manchester and Rock
Vile TramTay Company TO the State line. not far
from the borough OF Stafford Springs through
which the line will pass, and thence under
the general law OF Massachusetts 10 Worcester
passing through the towns of Wales. East Brm-
field. Fiskdale. Sturbridge and Charlton City TO
Webster Square in the city of Worcester where
connection will be made with the Worcester street
railway system, which already has connections to
Boston. The road is expected to be completed
in "A year, the Toadbed of the western section to
be made ready for the rails the present
and the rails be laid next spring The estimated
Of the road will be 100000 and II will largely
over private lands. avoiding highways, except
where there is population sufficiently large
make the investment profitable. 1t is expected
that the length of the line from this city to
Worcester will be about sixty miles twenty
less than by the present steam road and that this
distance can be made In two hours and a half the
proposition being higher speed than any
of the suburban lines now leading OF this city
The trip from Hartford to Boston will be made in
81 q. as against So 75 by the steam road The pro-
moters are confident that the capital be
cured. and that the prospects for the road being
In operation within a year are excellent.
One of the remarkable mechanics and engineers
of the city Edward c. Parkhurst, died his cot
tage in Crescent Beach this week. He inter-
ested ali his active business life in the manufacture
of small arms and ordnance and In the War for
the Union was connected with the Savage Arms
Company, Of Middetown. concern that had q
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

reputation In the manufacture OF small arms
AFTER the war he came to this city and was CON
nected with the Pratt & Whitney Company in the
gun factory of that concern and had much 10 do
with the development of the Gardner gun and other
arms made by the company. In one of the re
ORGANIZATIONS Of the company, made necessary hv
the increase of capital and the bringing in of new
elements. Mr.. ParkhIrst retired and immedi-
Company. and recently was connected with the
bethlehem Ordnance Company. of South Rethle-
until his death. lie was one of the early Renub-
lcans of the State. a Windham County man and
was regarded as n man OF unusual mechanical
ability, and held high place in the regard of his
fellow citizens.
For the first time in ten years the health officers
of the towns of Hartford County have held meet
Ing in this city. The advent OF SMALLPOX in the
county, in the town of Glastonbury and the easy
methods Of caring for infectious diseases seem TO
have impressed those officers with an idea tb,t
there should be some concerted action on we'll de-
fined lines to prevent the spread of disease and
10 keep the normal health of the communities to
it's standard. Secretary Lindsay. of the State
Board OF Health, was present and suggested sev-
eral things in the way of disnfection and isolation
and County Health Officer Markham. of this CITY
emphasized the rules which should govern the dis
posal of garbage and of of scarlet fever
Or. W. s. kngSburY, of Glastonbury, who was
quarantined with the cases of smallpox in Glaston-
bury. gave account Of the progress of the dis
more than n score of years. A committee was an
pointed to confer with the State Board of Health
for the purpose of establishing perfected system
OF quarantntng contagious diseases.
The County Commissioners have made Frederick
w. Starr. of this city, Sidepath Commissioner for
the county. He will have the inspection of the
bicycle paths and also have charge OF efforts of
wheelmen to build such paths. The plan is to
assess wheelmen Il small amount each year. to
maintain paths which shall he entirely Independent
OF the paths which are in place of sidewalks
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
4 IRRITABLE NEHESIS.
Pail Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette ,..s1
A melodramatic story of Nemesis quI,e ,bsfsn- Giasn
IN color comes from Knin. in Dalmatla \ bsasrs
tfaI cattle dealer having sold coupe - 80 ms
for 900 crowns stealthily gave the money -. b,us
daughters keeping for safety. On the NitiJ,iJ ne
two men who knew of the transaction W. +;r -
pair and murdered the father. letting tnS 7rsfuss
cape Fleeing in terror. she at IaSt 1ouN --orv 10
IN a solitary cottage where she told . uel ~ he
the women letting out also the seciSt ~ mir
money The hut turned out TO De thdt .. - barrsl
derers who. on returning chagrned a. W Ie-- that
result OF their crime. were surpriSsu itbin theft
the prize still Law unsuspiclousiy w., .la ,isht
grasp The girl was invited 70 rest Iot '.'v -, age
sleeping with another girl OF ABOUT heI - as she
the murderers intending 10 StIdilsLy tc,od naces
slept AS II happened. the two girls enase
during the night and the men solhs =" ,Ssir oEr
relative while the intended victim para md nd theI
silence Law still until all was quiet aedL hole
the wall doing duty as a window. The "~
have been arrested
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
coLoRs or 4 MEXICAN WAR REGIMENT.
PARCHMENT STATEMENT PLACED AMONG THE
ARCHIVES or THE GOVERNORS ROOM
IN THE CITY HALL.

\ parchment copy OF the following statement.
prepared by General Francis f. Pinto has been
framed and placed in the case in the Governors
Room. at the city Hail. which contains the flags
and guide coIors presented by the city the 1st
War:
HISTORY OF THE COIORS OF THE 1ST REGil-
MENT, MEXICAN WAR.
The lst Regiment OF New York Volunteers in the
Mexican War was presented with stand of colors
January S. 1877, by the city of New-Nork lhS
colonel Of the regiment. Ward Il. Burnett. received
the ColorS personally. part OF the regiment hdNlhS
The flags were received by the regiment when the
first parade took place after the presentation on
the Mexican island of LObOS about sixty InleS
north Of Vera cruz, where the fleet containing the
called 10 the front and centre. where they formed
circle about the COlorS. Each Officer placeu IilS
left hand on of the staffs raised MS rlght
hand and took a solemn oath under the dlrectloh
llfeblood The colors consisted of two hags and
two guide cOlOrS. One the natlonal nag. anu
the other a red flag. with the coat OF arms or Ihe
city of New-York one side and the coat OF arms
first the wall of the Castle OF Chapute-
pee. the morning of September Is, 1876, C9IoI 9
Sergeant Hipolite Dardenvile carried the req nag
Orderly Sergeant Robert NJ Harper. OF ns CoiiPanS
Francis Pinto supported him on the otheI' Al
went the wall together. The regiment loon
active part in the siege and capture OF NSlt
Cruz, the storming of Cerro GordO Pass the tahihs
of the city OF Pueblo. the battle of ContreraS anu
Churubusco. where Color Sergeant Roinein was
killed. the storming OF the Castle or ChapuitePeS,
where Color Guide Zimmerman was KILLED. lnsiuy
the inner wall OF the castle. and the capture OF
the City of Mexico. The regiment belonged 70 t1e
First Division, that entered the city at dayoreah
on the morning of September IA. 1871
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
uEETING or GRAFT CREDITORS.

The creditors Of G. f. Gran e. Co. OF Brooklyn,
received notice yesterday from Robert +. TIlney
referee IN bankruptcy, that the first meeting OF
creditors Is 20 be held August 10 10 a. M. in
the Emitted States District Court. in Brooklyn. This
meeting II expected VIII be unimportant except
FOR the appointment Of trustee. II is understood
IN some quarters that Levi w. Naylor the receiver
vii be chosen 70 that Office of his
knowledge Of the affairs OF the firm
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Wave Crest. Far Rockaway. the summer homo
Of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
James II. TimDsOn, who are now abroad.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
DOLL BAZAAR FOR ST. uARYS CHURCH

4 doll bazaar. kirmess and ladies' reception will
be held at Flynn's Bay Shore Pavilion. City ISL
and on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of this
week The proceeds Will be given ST. Mary's
Church. city Island The affair is TO be given by
the Ladies Auxiliary Society of City Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Golden ash : drawers. regularly $6.I5.
HOW
Golden oak. French beyel mirror, regularly
SJ'b, noW------.-- -----.-- So.po
White enamel, carved wood back, regularly
$500, noW.-...---.. --....-..... ~o.-o
Golden oak. carved wood back, regularly
$lIJu. nOW......-..-..- --.------- - 80
Golden oak. shaving style, regularly $3.50
Mahogany finish. French bevet mirror. regu-
larly SLIGO. now......................S $500
White enamel, French bevel mirror. regu-
larry Sl5.D, now ....... sd. =
Birdseye maple, Z drawers, regularly S2Im.
now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .SI3.5O
Birch. swAn front. regularly seize now
SI5.5O
Birdseye maple. swell front, regularly S25oo.
now ------.---! - Ib..bO
Mahogany veneeTed, swell front, regularly
Birdseye maple, swell front. regularly $3I0o
Mahogany veneered, inlaid. regularly $500,
now ..--.---------. .--.----. N-o.Oo
Curly birch, swalI front, regularly $47.OO,
now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .-.....-.... sN.s .oO
Mahogany. carved front. regularly S5S.oo
HOW ...'ss...-..... s~.s~.tO
Brdseye maple. carved front regularly
S'i.NN. now ...-...-. ~t's.oo
Third. Fourth and Fifth floors Central and West
Buildings
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

orb Reeiment last Monday. Colonel Morris N ni' In
ths sneech OF presentation. Major bIl 5l' ,4F-
rasD01ding said that he proud oi al 4 Ju he
GERS who had been his pupils anu Iie ~ astsr
devs were passed when rider could no' 5tts
tbs average horse furnished 10 him by the S'"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
KR4G-JORGENSEN RIFLE TO BE USED.

Members OF the organizations who are shooting
on rife team to represent the State at Sea Girt
N. J.. and using the Krag-Jcrgensen rifle, will
be allowed this at Creedmoor during
the annual competitions.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Controller Bird S Coler is with his family at
Patchogue Long Island. They staying at the
Clifton House.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Mrs c. D. Beasey and her children at the
Hotel Netherwood Netherwood, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
ACCIDENT TO THE ESSEX.

WEIGHT OF ENGINES CAUSES KEEL. OF WOODEN
STEAM FRIGATE TO BULGE IN DRYDocK.
The training ship Essex. a wooden steam frfRate
vas to"ed out OF drydock No ?, at the Navy
Yard, at II a. m yesterday, in order to repair an
injury received in dock. The weight Of the en-
gincs had caused the keel Of old ship TO bulge
out, or hob" near the centre
When she was placed on the l:eel blocks I'm the
oTydock the bulge in the keel smashed 10 splinters
the central blocks until only the bov and stern of
the Essex were supported. The resulting strain
cracked the engine bed, which consists Of a layer
OF cement between TWO layers OF steel
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

One Of the Maplewood cottages in the White
Mountains has been taken by Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam D. LOngmire, Miss Longmire and Miss Maude
L0ngmre Shirley, who last summer occupied a
cottage at Bayswater, Far Rockaway.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Among the Brooklyn people who at the
Darlington Hotel. Richfeld Springs are Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Spencer Turner. Mrs. Francis D. Beard
Mrs. Antonio A. Soer and Mrs. +. H. Nhlte
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Mrs. Edward II. LItchfeld and Miss Marion
Litchfeld. who lately returned from Europe have
Joined their family in Ridgefeld Conn.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

SLI OF HdhNENN FUh WiJUH hHT7VI-"-r-''
National Guard officers who spent the winter as
pupils of Major Bridgman, of Squadron "A, In
horsemanship gave full set OF harness equip
ments to him IN the of Colonel Morris. OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan T Beers and Dr. NathaI
T. Beers, jr., Of Newly York-ave., are at the New
Frontenac. Round Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Among the Brooklyn people who sailed on the
Lucania last week were Mr. and Mrs Joseph n.
sutphin. Miss Josephine H. Sutphin. Miss Dorothy
II. Sutphin and Henry II. Sutphin of Prospect
Park West Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Eugene
Pitkin, Miss Jennie II. Pitkin and Miss Lillian a.
Pitkin of President-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
ChiffonierS.
$500 Chiifoniers at S2.9S.

one of the unparalleled values in this
Furniture sale. These Chiffoniers are
of good golden ash with five drawers.
So that distribution may be as wide
as possible. we will sell but one 10 a
customer and deliveries will be made
during the month of September, not
during August. Almost half priced.
at S2.9S.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

The Rev DR.. Reese F. Alsop Of No l27 Remsen-
ST. has recently bought the Myers r. Jones home
at No Sc Remsen-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
Folding Beds.

Elm. golden finish (cabineU. regularly Sl6.50
80 =. - - .......... = 90
Mahogany. finish (cabineO regularly S1S.50
'''.- - - 80
Golden oak (cablneD, regularly S91 10
~" - = 800
Golden oak (wardrobe) regularly S3GO0
r. H5" '.-.-. .-....-.... .............. $1,000
Golden oak upright regularly 700
NV Observation-Disclosures. $50. 90
Mahogany finish (cabineD regularly $1,000
no" $1,000. ..................... S:;S. .OO
Golden oak, wood seat. regularly &1I11
- . %, q ..btl
Mahogany finish inlaid ana tansstr,. 80,
"a ~ FIf.o"' now. ............. $3.50
Mahogany. upholstered. leather seat rcgu
'"''E Flo'"' now. ........S 1900
Bookcases.
fsernish SJmn n oak carved, doors regularly
TI"', hoW----..-.. ............ = 1890
MahoSany Neneercd. sliding doors repII-
'"iN "%'"'' now W...................S - 300
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

There are many people from Brooklyn among the
cottagers at Yaddo. near Saratoga. this season.
Among them are the Alanson Trasks. who are occu-
pying Ooweekin cottage in Wilson-ave; the Eugene
F OConnors. I'm Caroline-st.; Mr.. and Mrs. Mira
beau l.. Towns and Miss Towns in Union-aVe, ana
the Horatio c. Craigs also in Cnion-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

The engagement is announced of Miss Edith Mae
Ackerman Of Downing-st.. and Thomas Benedict
Tyhing, of Manhattan. Miss Ackerman and her
mother, Mrs. Clara Ackerman. are spending the
summer at their cottage at Far ROckaway, where
are also Mr. and Mrs. Arthur p. Dunkly. Mrs.
Dunky before her marriage was Miss Clara r.
Ackerman.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
Parlor Suites.
Five Pieces, Covered In Tapestry and
Damask.

Mahogany finish, inlad regularly S520N.
Mahogany finish. inlaid. regularly. $4,000
now .-.-------.-.. .-.-....... S:s.s.oO
Mahogany finish, inlaid, regularly $500.
now ...--..--...-. ..-........ .S:S1 90
Upholstered. fringe. regularly 5000 now.
$4,000
Mahogany finish, carved, regularly $500.
no" '.'...'.......... ................ 500. 90
Mahogany veneered. regularly $4,000 now
$4,000
Mahogany veneered regularly $4,000. now
S1I2.5O
Curio Cabinets.
Nerns Martin, table style; regularly So 90
NJ" .......... = q. 90
Mahogany finish, table style: regularly
S1t"o, now ........................S BIS 10
Nernis Martin, table style; regularly S33O0
Nernis Martin, glass shelf; regularly 5000
Gold carved, glass shelf; regularly SIG 90
now -..'.......-.. ....-.-....... So 90
Gold carved. glass shelf; regularly $500
iio" ''-'.'.r..-'' ,............ S4B 90
Parlor Tables.
Mahogany finish, shelf. regularly ST. now
Mahogany finish. carved legs. regularly SOD
M" $500. ...---. --.-........ - 30
Mahogany finish. shelf. regularly S325
now ............. ...........-..S1 %
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

ar and Mrs. William y. Dykman and their son
left the Garden City Hotel Garden City this week
for the Frontenac Hotel. Thousand Islands
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Edwin Hollis Low, John II. HalIock and Charles
J. McDermott, who form the entertainment com
mittee Of the Atlantic Yacht Club, planning a
water carnival. take place al the end OF Au-
gust. Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Sothern have been
guests of Mr.. Low at the clubhouse. and have been
50 pleased with Sea Gate this year that they may
take cottage there for the rest Of the season
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Miss Adrienne E. Barnes, daughter of Walter F.
Barnes. of Bedford Heights. after returning from
a short visit Atlantic Highlands. left for Never
sink, Sullivan County. TO spend the remainder OF
the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

are Mr. and Mrs. John Cartedge and Mr.. and Mrs
Francis E. Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Dodge are going
abroad 10 attend the marriage OF their daughter,
Miss Margie Dodge. to Joachim Antonsen, which
will take place at the end OF August in Leipsic,
Germany.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar y. Payne OF No. I'D Chaun-
| cey-st, have reopened the Payne home. in Palen-
/ vile, Catskiu Mountains, this season. and with
/ their sons, Vernon r Payne and Ray Payne will
remain in the mountains until the middle of Sep
/ tember.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Next Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt
Will 20 for fortnights stay at the Pratt camp at
Fourth Lake, in the Adirondacks. Their guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. William Y. Hester Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer a. Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. Critten-
den Adams.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Miss De Witt, Miss Irene ". De Witt and Miss
A J. DE Witt. Of Willow-st., spending the sum
mer at the Grant House, Stamford. CatskiI Noun
a.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Dr. and Mrs J. b. Brown and Miss Louise
Brown OF No. $50 Union-st., have gone TO Mount
Meenahga. New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

James Hardness. with his wife and two daugh-
ters, are guests at the Prospect House, Bay Shore
Long Island.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13

A souvenir matinee will be given at
the Wilmington Theatre this afternoon,
and every woman present will be pre-
sented with a Chinese souvenir. This
will be a new feature for the house and
doubtless will be appreciated by its
many patrons. The Queen of China
town" is a melodrama of unusual in
terest. and has attracted crowded
houses since it opened here. The com
Dany is strong in every particular. and
the presentation has meant much for
the patrons of the Wilmington Theatre.
Those who have not seen THE Queen
Of Chinatown" should see it tonight
Great things are promised in the
forthcoming production of "Ihe Heart
Of Chicago" which comes to the Opera
House next Thursday night. It is said
TO be a sensational comedy drama of
real merit and to employ some very
remarkable scenic aids. The first Of
these IS said to be an accurate repro
duction of the great Chicago fire,
painting engines, excited throngs.
-ushing cabs, leaping flames, shouting
1remen and flying debris add to the
realism Of the scene. Another bit Of
advance realism is said to be found in
The railroad effect in which a long
stretch Of level country is shown. A
blot to wreck the special which is due
1T the bridge soon was overheard by
McF'adden, the principal comedy
character. The drawbridge has been
1pened and the bridge tender killed;
guddenly the headlight Of the oncoming
engine is seen in the distance; it grad
ually grows larger, the faint whistling
cf the engine becomes clearer. then the
bell is heard aud finally tie painting o.
1.-THE mighty iron horse. Just in The
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
New euoY on eaker shoaI

Notice is given that the 6rst-class
nun buoy. red. No. 20. temporarily
marking the westerly side of Baker
shoal. easterly side Of the main ship
channel. Delaware river. having disap-
peared from its station, n frst-class
spar buoy similarly painted and num-
bered has been substituted for the win
ter.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
Murderer Resplted.

Harrisburg Pa, Nov. 13.-Governor
Stone yesterday respited John Lutz,
the Luzerne county murderer, from
November p to January 21, to enable
Dr. Henry NJ. Wetheral, Of Philadel.
phia. to appear before the state board
of pardons on November 20 and give
expert testimony as to Lutz's sanity.