davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-14

Siinoer, ser feline Siinoen uno ietne
Gelle ausihlufat, oieier Yrieiter, Der
gum letten Wale bienieben ieines
Serren Sbaf aus Der SIRE unb oltf
Den redten @eg bringt. 8alb, iebr
balo id)on mub er Dor bielen Serren
bintreten uno Hebenibaft ablegen,
llno er benutt Den lesten @ugenblid,
um ibm nod cine Seele mebr 81
SiiBen 81 legen.
llno nun baben tie ben @ipfel bes
Siiaels erreibt; Die Sduier, Die nad
uno nod INNER iparlider genoroen,
iinO poqltGnoig perihpunoen; iie
tino beim Soipital ct. Giles in Den
1eloern. Sier parb, gemaB altem
Vraud, ben Be%rurtbetlten Elm 9eber
@ein ober Ole eerei6t, ntbre Iette
@rquidung in bieiem 2eben". 9a,
aum eriten Mole, perrietb @alter cine
aeDiiie @rregung. Or itarrte auf
Den 9eber pou elten rotbeu 8eiues,
hann traten ibm Die Ebr1nen in bie
Iugen uno er reitte i'm Halpb.
9ieier, bonn 9urit aequGIt, tranf
in poaen 3iisen nnb brangte bann
@alter, elm gleibes an tbun, oodb Der
Yrielter lebnte ab; feline 8eoanfen
meilten bel Dem lebten Trunt ieines
oiiritenoen Serrn uno Meiiters bic
nieoen, Der bod Gig unO 9alle ae-
meIen.
Cine 5iemlibe Wenge bate ii9 an
oieiem S%altepunfte periammelt, uno
8alter begaun lie an5ureoeu: ,9iebe
SeIte, Sbr DiBt, pofiir ib iebt gum
Sobe gebe aber Die @aten
lrnterbrahen ibu barih, iinb ole
Siiroe ieBte iib idnea pieoer in @e.
megilng.
9is al ben 96rf6en Spborne, Ser
&iftitdtte, CAB es jest feline S1uier
mebr; 81 beioen Setter beS @eges
breiteten ii6 Die peiten griinen
6eloer, uno Die boben gGume ae-
wabrten aneenebmen S6atten. gs
mar elm liebliher Gag, elmer iener
mplfenloien Sommertage, mo- man
faum Elm flodiges @olffen am flo
rem tiefblauen Simmel ieben fam.
2uitig iangen Die 80gel, umbefiim.
inert INN @rauiamfeit uno llnred)t
auf grben, unb in Selb unb @ieien
prangten Die 8lnmen in ibrer Sbon-
belt uno ianbten Quit unb anbetuna
su ibrem S6opfer empor. go fam
Der lanee 3ug nab Spborne.
IS mar mirfli6 Elm groBartiges
SGauipiel; Die Seloer in nnmittel-
barer umgebung oes &idtplases
lpuren poler @olfes; es mar cine
ein3iae bihte WaIie pimmelnber
aopfe. Naber bel @algen uno
Sdaifot, Die ii6 am &anoe Der
StraBe ~befanbeu, bielten 5ablrei6e
autideu uno gerittene. Die 3abl
bieier muroe ipdter nod auf 600 -
700, Die Der 8olfmaiien 81 Sub alf
lnaef6br 10000 geifast. Sbmobl
piel 0olt nah @eitminiter geitrGmt
NOR, UNI bic aonigin in Die 8raft-
barfe iteisen 81 ieben, 10 iparen oof
nod fir Spborne genug ii6rig geblie-
ben = iider mebr, ais gliiabetb lieb
aeWeien DGre, bate tie tie ieben fon-
men. Inter Den 9erittenen befanb
lid elmer auf einem @iieni6immel
Der diiberit bartnafis beitrebt mar,
iih 10 81 poitiren, Dab er BON Dem
9algen aus gar uiht iiberleben per,
Den fonnte, uno Dem oieier Blan na6
pleler Wfiibe, unp na6oem er bas
ELECTROMAGNETIC on freunblihen
Bitten geleiitet, enblid audi gelane.
Artbnr 2eslie, an Sub, itanb 0iGt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-14
Lund's Land Agency, oA"a MIMI.

tSSer srisis abreinrt an aso. Satbsr &ints in ct. SEQ. @iu
menSt beautwortet)
&irden ano VfarriauIeu iIno In Ganbp uua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
DRUNKEN MEN CA USE WRECK
ING TRACK-SEVEN SEVERELY
INJURED.

Rochester, July 27.-An attempt by five men TO
wreck incoming trolley at the rife range.
a short distance north of this city, the Roches-
and Irondequoit Railway, late tonight, resulted
in a end collision in which seven passengers
seriously and several others slightly injured
Shortly before 10 o'clock No 457 left Summer
VILE Lake Ontario bound for the city, heavily
laden with passengers, with orders not to stop at
the rife range. which is a flag station only. As
the approached this point the motorman dis
covered obstruction on the track. and brought
his to a stop just in the nick of time.
The obstruction which consisted of several
lengths of picket fencing and other material had
been placed on the track by five men under the
influence of liquor because they said, they had
attempted to nag other inbound cars without sue
cess and determined to make sure of the next at
tempt While the crew of car No 457 was trying
to clear the track in order to proceed car No 454
also inbound, came along at high speed and crashed
into the of the ahead. The vesttbues on
both cars were smashed and their interiors were
wrecked. Most of those injured were caught in
the wrecked vestibues and between broken car
seats
The police making every effort TO apprehend
the five who placed the obstruction on the
track. They disappeared Immediately after the
wreck and have not yet been captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
STOKES TRIES TO LOCATE CHECK
HE CALLS AT TENDERLoIN STATION TO
INVESTIGATE WHERE GIFT
MONEY WENT

James Stokes. of No. 6s Park-ave., called last
night the Tenderloin police station and asked to
Captain Sheehan The captain out. Mr..
Stokes said he had called to ascertain the where
abouts of check for $500, which. he said. had been
addressed to the Police Commissioner preceding
Roosevelt. The Commissioner had been asked to
the proceeds of the paper TO purchase small
library for the of the Nineteenth Police Pre-
cinct
Mr.. Stokes said that six years ago his wife was
in their Park-ave. home, critically ILL., At his
request the police of the Tenderloin station had
shown him many courtesies that occasion, for
which he had thanked them through Commissioner
Roosevelt In mis- letter he incosed the check ask
ing that the proceeds be used to buy library for
the men. He said that short time after that
he sent handsome twenty foot mahogany book
to the station house.
Mr.. Stokes declared last night that the check had
come back to him through his bank and that
it was his belief It had been lost The matter had
entirely slipped from his mind President Roose-
welt had replied that he had recollection Of the
incident. Mr.. Stokes last night the bookcase
In and on II were found quantity of dust and dirt
and miscellaneous collection of old and battered
police helmets empty ink bottles. shoe brushes.
whisk brooms and battered night sticks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
BEATS HIS WIFE TO HOSPITAL.
LETTER FOUND ON DYING MAN AUTHoRlz
ING WOMANs ADMISSION.

Louis Wyart thirty-seven years old. of NO
800 West Forty third-st., slipped on the asphalt
yesterday while running for a car at Forty
fourth-st and Eighth-ave. He was taken to
the Roosevelt Hospital, probably dying from
fracture of the skull.
Wyart who is a motorman on the Eighth
ave trolley line. had been trying to take care of
his five children and wife. who has been for
three weeks I'll with pleurisy. At last his sleep
less nights told on his strength. A physician
gave the motorman a letter to the Roosevelt
Hospital authorities. which would procure Mrs.
WARTS admission there.
An ambulance took Wyart after the accident
to Roosevelt Hospital, where he was searched
and the letter to the hospital authorities was
found.
In a few moments a closed cab was on its
way TO the motorman's address, and Mrs wy
art was taken to the hospital and placed in the
female ward.
Where's Lou'?" she asked. when they had
put her to bed.
The told her not to talk, adding that
her husband had gone back to work.
Yes" replied Mrs. Wyart; his car is out Of
the stable now. But I wish I could tell him
how nice you have been to me-
And Wyart lying in the male ward
scarcely twenty-five feet distant-dying. the doc
tor said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
MORE SCIENCE READERS RESIGN.
NEW LAW OF THE CHURCH ALLOWS THEM
TO SERVE ONLY THREE YEARS.

The bylaw adopted by the mother church Of the
Christian Scientists that first second read
ers of the church hold office for more than
three years affects every church except where no
one can be found to take the places Of the readers
who have served for the allotted time.
A meeting of the Second Church of Christ
Scientist will be held tonight to take action on
the designations of Mrs. Laura Lathrop as hrst
reader and John Carroll Lathrop second reader
Mrs. Lathrop and John Carroll Lathrop resigned
more than week ago, but this fact did NOT pe-
come known until yesterday. At the services heId
In the church yesterday they really finished their
labors unless no is chosen to fill their places
until the annual church meeting in January next
Owing TO the change Mrs. Lathrop expects 10
have more time to devote to her work as teacher
and healer. She told Tribune reporter last night
that there were many persons active in the churcn
who would make excellent first or second readers
The church Of which Mrs. Lathrop is the leader
is eleven years old She founded il with the assist
of nine of her pupils. There nine Chris
pected that of them besides the Second
Church, unless they have already taken such ac-
The first and second readers of the First Church
of Christ Scientist in this city sent their reslg
nations to the board of trustees OF that church
days ago, and their designations were &C
cepted meeting of the congregation yesterday.
Laura c. Lyman was chosen first reader in place
of Mrs. Augustf E. Stetson, and stewart {. Low
The meeting at which this action was taken was
held after the services in the church W. ID. NC
Crackan presided. The bylaw does not attect MI.
Hatheld's place chairman of the board OF trus-
tees of the congregation. He will continue 10 AT,
tend to the duties of that office Mrs Stetson VIII
York CITY Christian Science Institute
Mrs Stetson has been leader and first reader OF
this church since it was incorporated in 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
QUEER CRAMP CAUSES DEATH.
BACK MUSCLES DREW HEART OF DROWNED
MAN OUT OF PLACE

BACK MUSCLES DREW HEART OF DROWNED
MAN OUT OF PLACE.
Ambulance Surgeon Cartwright, of the Nor
wegian Hospital. Brooklyn, is much interested
in peculiar cramp which caused the death by
drowning of John McGriscon. OF No. 1918 Third
ave, yesterday afternoon DR.. Cartwright may
ask the coroners physician to make an autopsy
in order that some light may be thrown on the
strange case.
McGriscon, who was forty-fve years old, nVed
at the Third-ave. address with his wife and
four children He swimming with a num-
Der of friends in the bay at Forty-siXth-st
South Brooklyn. Suddenly he threw his head
back and, turning partly around, foated with
his head under water. The friends did not
notice that McGriscon drowning until it
too late to save him.
When he had been taken to the store those
who were trying to restore consciousness by
rolling the man on a barrel noticed that his head
was drawn tightly back. Then some one de-
cided that McGriscom had struck his head
upon the bottom and broken his neck. When
DR.. Cortright arrived he said that the man 5
neck was not broken, but the head seemed TO
be drawn rigidly back by the contraction or the
muscles in the back The doctor said II was the
most extraordinary case of cramps that he had
ever read of.
II was learned that the man had been drink
ing heavily recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
ONLY SEVEN WEEKS A WHOEVER
BRIDEGROOM SEVENTY THREE, WIFE NINE
TEEN-MARRIED DESPITE HER
FATHERS WISH

Miss Minnie Wolff and Frederick Seller of Ho-
boken, were married yesterday at the home Of
the bride in Hoboken. with the consent of her
father after he had tried prevent the marriage,
even calling In the police terrfy the bride. She
is nineteen years old. and her husband is seventy
three. His first wife died weeks ago, and
five weeks ago he began 10 court the girl. The
wedding was arranged and the date set for last
Tuesday. but her father disapproved on account
of the bridegrooms age. He threatened the girl
with arrest If she married Seller.
The marriage postponed. and Seller con-
suited a lawyer. who assured him there could be
no arrest and that they would be acting within
their rights marry without parental consent.
They then Informed Mr. Wolff that the marriage
would take place whether he approved of II or not
He succumbed 10 the inevitable. niece of the
bridegroom objected strenuously TO the wedding
will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
LIKELY TO REACH $40 A TON.
MORE AND BETTER ANTHRACITE COMING
FROM cUIM HEAPS

The reports that anthracite is 10 be further adj
vanced in price were confirmed yesterday by lead
ing retail coal dealers and they say il is likely to
be raised to 80 a ton. The committee of five ap-
pointed in the early days of the anthracite miners
strike BY the Retail Coal Dealers Association to
regulate the scale Of prices of anthracite during
the strike is preparing circular, ii said, con-
tainfng a schedule of prices I'm which nearly
all sizes viii be advanced in price.
An operator in both soft and hard coal said yes
terday that coal in larger quantities and better
quality is now being taken from the culm heaps
and the anthracite mining regions than when the
strike first began The culm is the refuse, mostly
composed of fine particles of coal which falls
through the sleeves at the breakers, after all the
regular sizes prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

chalk to Barney & co. Arrived at the Bar at 10 m,
steamer cevc ,Br>. Clarke. Liverpool July Is, with
ndse and cabin passengers TO the White Star Line
seSme at hS n ar MoReEan Huelva july with
sulphur ore 10 Naylor Co. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer La Flandre Dutch segebarth Client July H.
in ballast Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar at
steamer NOrdkap CSor'; Innd. TIL. cove; n F. July 81
steamer Brighton tNor) Krohg Port Limou July TO-
with fruit the United Fruit Co. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Auguste 1AusO. Bussanich. Girgenu June %
Messna IS and Palermo July 5. with mdse to Phelps
bTS Steamer Co Astoria B WsSn Glasgow July II and
Neville IS with mdse lsl cabin and l.I stserase pas
sengers to Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar at lo4'
Steamer Goodwin CBr, Mclean, Baltimore July Is.
Steamer Princess Anne, HulphsTs: Norfolk and New
port Ne%s with mdse and passengers to the Old Do
steamer RayensdaIe tBr) Wilcox, Campeche July II
ProgresO 20, with mdse and cabin passengers to
Thebaud Bros. Arrived at the Bar at midnlght 26th
mdse and passengers 70 the ocean IS co,
Steamer Arabisan lBrS Monteyidso BnsnoS Ayres etc
SANDY ~t@ Hook. 4 J. july % $40 p m-wnd south.
moderate breeze hazy.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS
London July 27-saied steamer Mesaba CBr' Lowe New
Kdrfurst CGer) Reimkasten from Bremen for New
Lizard July 2. tlo % ,d steamer EaTSaE0:3s
ue5 NsSaH's july 1Hg a r. ss aea steamer ur,
ouesPsown 5Sy a. sls Ar steamer cro
MovtIs July 27yArriysd steamers IagTentiaR dT'
pond Montreal and Quebec for Liverpool ,and both
Gibraltar july 27-passed steamer saraesua dtan Mon
,snO, Genoa and Naples for New YORK; sailed. Arsr
arrived LAIN tciero Malehou. New-York for Genoa
and Naples land proceeded0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
THE PIE STRIKE rs OFF.
THE DRIVERS REFUSE TO JOIN THE BAKERS AND
LATTER GO TO WORK

THE DRIVERS REFUSE TO JOIN THE BAKERS. AND
LATTER GO TO WORK.
Hail TO the Pie Drivers! All honor TO those men
who deliver staple apple. luscious huckleberry and
notified squash, for 10 and behold they have
ended the pie strike and granted the germs
of dyspepsia a new lease of lfe
In vain clamored the bakers of pie, saying unto
the drivers OF pie:
Join u.s. o We drivers, in strike against the
making and baking of pies at midnight. It is I'M
seenly that such gladstone things pies should
be born in the darksome shades of night. We are
forced to encrust the fruits of the vine in the
hours which nature hath decreed shall be devoted
sleep. II may be true hat those who eateth of
our pies sleep not at night, but ii is of our
funeral for court not the stomach ache. know
ing whereof we bake
Nay" said the drivers of pie we forget that
the deluded eaters of pie demand that we give
them a semblance of like mother used make
Ye forget that unto each pie there must be a
crust of declining lightness and crspness, which.
even though II becometh lead when IL reacheth
the stomach I'm it's appearance giveth no token of
its deadly nature. Now. ye know We'll that with
the passage of hour the lightness and crispness
departeth, so that pie crust which smelleth and
puffeth In the morning like strong man at night
lieth down like a punctured balloon. Those who
sell pies TO the eaters of pie will not accept these
habby crusts, these limp and sodden canoptes. II
We work days we, perforce. must sell pies which
show the sagging of twenty-four hours We might
well throw up our jobs and take to eating
nfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
OBITUARY..
MRS. NARY A. MILLS.

Mrs Mary A Mills, eighty years old. died yester-
day morning at her home, No. Is East Sixty-frst-
st. About three years ago Mrs. Mills had bad
fall from a Madison-ave. car, and year ago re-
ceived injuries another car, resulting in COM
pIications which caused her death She was the
head of the firm of Mills & Coleman, jewellers, at
Madison-ave and Sixty-frst-st. She had been forty
years in the diamond business and was one Of the
best diamond experts in this city.
Mrs Mills was twice married, the first time to
Mr.. Coleman. of Mills & Coleman. afterward TO
his partner Mr.. Mills, a brother Of Abner Mills
of the Dry Dock Savings Bank. Mr.. Mills died in
1888 She leaves three children-Mrs. OReiy, Julia
Coleman and George B. Coleman, her partner In
the business Mrs Mills active in the work
of ST Patrick's Cathedral. of which her son has
been a trustee for twenty years.
Her funeral will be at 10 o'clock on wednesday.
at the Cathedral. where high mass Of requiem
will be celebrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
SAY SHE STOLE S2OO,OOO.
CHARGE OF ROBBERY AGAINST MRS
DAUPHIN REOPENS OLD
DISCUSSION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1RuxE.l

New Orleans. July pa decision made public
to-day by Judge Ellis of the Civil District
Court throws open a discussion which was
closed nine years ago. and charges that the
second wife of the late DR.. Dauphin, president
OF the Louisiana Lottery Company. stole from
the estate nearly 100000 The case has been
in the courts a long time. and when first suit
brought against the widow II was generally
supposed that nothing could be proved against
her. II she were guilty. However. by a
remarkable system of evidence. IL was shown
10 the satisfaction Of the court that Mrs.
Dauphin had. at the time Of her late husband
death distracted from "A bank vault a bank
box containing bonds tot the value of nearly
S200OoO which. skilfully manipulated by her.
have since largely increased.
The case. already sensational in the extreme.
promises to be even more so now. efforts will
be made to obtain possession Of the stolen
money. In order TO accomplish this the case
will be transferred to Hancock County, Miss.
where Mrs. Dauphin lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
RUNAWAY IN CENTRAL PARK.

DRIVER OF A CAB RECEIVES CONCLUSION
OF THE BRAIN IN FALLING
hanson cab belonging TO the Knickerbocker
Stables and driven by James Brake, of No. 325
West Fifty-second-st., travelling down the
east drive of Central Park yesterday when a
gasolene automobile turned a corner of the
drive and passed close to the cab. The next
moment the driver of the cab fell backward out
of the box. while his horse ran down the drive.
with the cab swaying from side to side.
NJ j. Spaulding. Of Atlanta. Ca, and his son,
who in the cab stood ready to jump. Be
fore they could do so the horse ran into a tree
the side of the road. Policeman Joseph How
ard, mounted on ex-Chief Dcvery's old charger,
Bullet, arrived the cab horse preparing
TO start again
The driver of the cab taken to the Pres
byterian Hospital. He had conclusion of the
brain. The Spauldings went to their hotel in
another cab. The hanson wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
TO BE BURIED IN NEWARK

BODY OF WILLIAM CLARK TO BE BROUGHT FROM
SCOTLAND on HIS YACHT
The BODY Of William Clark. treasurer of the Clark
Thread Company. is expected TO arrive in Newark
from Scotland his yacht, the Cherokee on next
Thursday, when IL will be taken to the Clark
home, IN Mount Prospective. Funeral services
viii be held al the North Reformed Church and
the burial Will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery
j. William Clark. the son. arrived from Europe
on the steamship Lucania last Saturday, with
George A. Clark and his sister, Mrs. Thomas Laid
law OF Scotland, who came to this country to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
PHILIP II. KUMLER.

Cincinnati July 27.-Philip H. Kumler, aged
sixty-fve a prominent attorney, died suddenly at
his home here to-day from cholera morbus. He
had been City Solicitor United States District At
torney and Common Pleas Judge for many years,
and had held other public places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
POLO ASSOCIATION GAMES.

COMPETITIONS DECIDED IN HARLEM YES
TERDAY.
held by the New Polo Athletic Association for It's
members was run off yesterday morning at Sui
zer's Harlem River Park. The attendance a
large and enthusiastic one Each race was strong
ly contested The results were follows;
One hundred yard-won by C. Roberts: T. Elliott.
ond: F. Nolan. third Time OIL.
Two hundred yard-won by c. Roberts: J. Burdick,
second: Z. Elliott, third Time. O23.
-Four hundred yard-Won by F. Sweeney; w Caldwell.
second: Q. McSIanus third. Time. O:5s%.
Eight hundred and eighty yard-WOn by +. Sweeney;
w Caldwell. second: j. Burdck. third Time. 2:l6
Three-fourths mile-Won by II. Herman; W. Caldwell.
second; c. Alexander, third. Time. 3:45
The fifth of the weekly series will be off on
Sunday morning August 3. at the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
COAL TRADE STILL DULL.
MOVEMENT is ALMOST NOTHING; ANXIETY
FOR SUPPLY NOT GREAT.

Philadelphia. July 21.-"The Ledger" in its coal
article tomorrow. Win say:
The anthracite coal trade is practically I'M
changed. The movement OF coal is almost nothing.
although few sporadic attempts made at
washeries 10 get supply. The anxiety TO obtain
coal is not yery great, though the very scanty
stocks giving food for thought In various local
tiles 10 the necessity that may come for
fuel The community. however, is never troubled
any extent the coal question in midsummer
The figures of the coal shipments the end of
May show r. 73l. S79 tons sent 10 market being
about 100000 tons less than in the same period Of
1901 In June the shipments stopped by the
strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
WARNING on HIS LAST DOLLAR

LET DRINK ALONE" AND STORY OF RUIN
WRITTEN ON A GREENBACK.
Railway. n. J., July 27.-George Plum. cigar
store owner I'm CherTy-st.. last Friday night
found on the back OF a dollar bill which he had
taken from unknown customer the following
warning. which written in a masculine scho-
arly hand:
This is the last dollar have TO my name out Of
$4,000 left me by my uncle. Would give warning 10
young men, ''let drink alone" II has been my ruin
May this dollar finish its life differently than
have minei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
SWEPT AWAY BY l'NDERTOW.
AGED MOTHER SEES BOY DROWN BEFORE

AID CAN REACH HIM
Henry Schonbohn, twenty years old. of No.
403 Broadway, Brooklyn, was seized with
cramps while bathing at the Parkway Baths.
Brighton Beach. yesterday afternoon, and was
drowned in the presence of his aged mother, who
was on the beach. She cried franticaliy for
someone to save her boy" and more than
dozen men started TO his rescue The body was
seized by the undertow and carried away. II
was recovered later and taken to Schonbohn's
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AVENUE - Lieutenant Arthur Mac
Arthur, Jr.. U. S. n. MANHATTAN.-Lieutena
Commander F. H. Eldridge. U. s. N NEITHER
LAND-Dr. NJ Valentine. OF Berlin. Germany
VICTORIA-sam Huston, of Steubenville. Ohio
Northumberland Wallace T. Foote,
tr., of Port Henry. n. Y.