davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
MORE FRENCH SCHOOLS CLOSED.
s7srrzs FxPEr1rp IN THE PROVINCES

s1sTERs EXPELLED IN THE Provinces
FEW INSTANCES OF DISORDER
Paris Aug 5-The expulsion Of the Sisters rom
aheir schools was continued in the provinces To-
aay They were in most cases conducted without
4rorble but a few instances Of disorder have oeen
recorded mostly from Brittany and SaVoe
At Reguy. Loire, near Macon, the gendarIaes
were COMPELLED TO break in a school door with
axes At Ravoire near Chambery, SaVole, the
police found the school defended by rampant OF
Stones Masons were summoned TO dernolsh tae
wall The assembled crowd threatened TO kill
them If they did so. and the masons declined 10
work.
There was some disorder at St Alban, also near
Chambery Al this town the Sisters left the school
on the arrival Of the gendarmes, and, preceded by
two flags draped with Grape, and followed py a
group Of school children shouting Long Live tne
Sisters they marched into Chdmoery-
Several companies Of soldiers who were stauonea
a. Brest have gone TO protect the police connnnls-
sares who are expellng the Sisters from the Fari-
Gus loca Iites Finstere, where the peasants are
still determined resist the eXpulslons
Ahbe Gayraud. Catholic Republican rnernoer OF
the Chamber Of Deputies from Finlstere, wearine
the tricolor DepUty's sash, addressed a meeting
at PloudanieI to-day He urged the sisters 10 com
pei the gendarInes to ezpe them one py one from
1hs schools but not to use force
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
BAUDoUryEs AGREE TO sEP4R4TE

The peopie OF Larchmont and other rasnloH1S- -
places in Westchester County were s&rplS1 5f~s
terday by the announcement that MI anu -.
Holm F Raudouine after two years OF married -.
had se2arated Mrs Baudoine who was MSS -,
Alden Chatterton is now living in LarcnhoHt
her mother who is the owner OF the De.v-I s-s
Hotel She is only twenty years old MI 5au '1N sns
Mathews mansion ar Harrison-on- the-Sound' nas
been spending the most of mis- time this suni'l s.
the Larchmont Yacht Club. of which ne aA- -,
uncle a Baudouine. who has chartered tne - -
yacht Buccaneer are prominent memo s. couple
day the family confirmed the report tnaL ls Howe
had signed separation papers drawn up y ssta1 the
& Hummei counsel for Mr. Baudoulnse, sa-,on n my
terms OF separation. said Mrs ChallsI s.n, hsr
daughter is to receive weekly allowance Their
husband for her support and malntenanSs- - e9ls-
six months old boy Alden IS given over 70 ~ ~ years
tody of Mr.. Baudouine until he IS twenty snail
old 1t is agreed. however. that my odusi-sS
see her baby three times 2 Week
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
DOES NOT WAIT TO SEE INJURIES
DRIVER OF AUTOMOBILE HURRIES A"Af
AFTER RUNNING OVER BOY.

Frederick Taylor. fifteen years old. colored' ol
No PIG West Sixty-frst-st., was run over oy an
automobile in Central Park last night, ana
taken tn Roosevelt Hospital with numerous con-
tusions and possible fracture of the skull Inc
boy was coasting on roller skates down an asphaited
walk at Seventy-seventh-st., which crosses the
West Drive. The boy apparently could not STOP
fCr 4e continued into the drive. though NUMBER
of wheelmen and two automobiles were approach
ing.
Going north were five wheelmen, two on tandem
machine The tandem struck the boy and knocked
nim down He rolled in front of automobile
the wheels of which passed over him.
Those who the accident declare that as soon
as the accident happened the motorman put on
speed without stopping how badly the boy
was hurt. The wheemen also hurried away. The
driver of another automobile picked the boy up
and summoned Policeman Ryan. of tha central
Park police.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
SEVEN ELECTRIC COMPANIES MERGED

MUCH MANUFACTURING NOW CARRIED ON HERE
TO BE TRANSFERRED TO EAST ORANGE.
Orange, n. J.. Aug. 5.-The business of the seven
electrical manufacturing corporations merged into
the American Union Electric Company are being
consolidated at the plant of the Morris Electric
Company at No. 23O Grove-st, East Orange. With
the exception of the Morris Electric Company. all
the concerns have carried their manufacturing
business in New York. The general Office OF the
merging corporation will hereafter he No Is
Cortlandt-st., New-York
The independent concerns which have entered into
+he combination in addition 70 the Morris
panv were the Union Railway Power and Electric
Company, the Fountain Manufacturing Company,
the Falcon Manufacturing Company. the Sederel
Panar Comnany, the Electric Motor Speciality Com
pany and the Refrigerating Machine Company The
hrancbes OF works covered by them include many
different kinds OF electrical devices and supplies
as well as railroad equipment and appliances, car
REGISTERS overhead construction. trolley fen
ders Illuminated electrical signs and novelties. All
these lines will hereafter be turned out at the East
Orange factory.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
gArE ADOPTED TWEyTY-Two FoUNDLINGs

South Haven Mich. Aug. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. John
shaadrow Of South Haven, have adopted a whole
orphan asylum twenty-five children in all Mr.. and
Mrs Shandrow have made more than competence
on their one hundred acre fruit farm and it has
been their lifelong regret that children have
been born 10 them. To please his wife Mr.. Shan
nrow wrote to the Smith Founding Hospital in
Minneapolis. asking the manager TO send him sew
Hral children for summers outing, with priv
ilege Of choosing one of them IN case he should
want TO adopt boy The Minneapolis institution
is small one, and the management promptly
forwarded the visible supply OF chidres over three
years old-ao less than twenty-five boys and girls
ell OF whom the Shandrows have decided To
adopt. Mr.. and Mrs Shandrow devout Meth
edists, and when they discovered that some of the
children had never been baptized the minister was
promptly summoned and eight of the little ones
were christeneo at once.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
CROSS STRONGLY DENOUNCED.
JE IS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS CONDEMNING
THE POLICE.


A mass meeting under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Hebrew League last night, in the Central
Palace, No. 20 Cinton-st., attended by more
than thousand Jewish residents Of the East Side.
who enthusiastically cheered the many denuncla-
tons OF the clubbing by the police at the funeral OF
Rabbi Joseph. Strong resolutions denouncing the
police in general and Inspector Cross in particular
were passed amid great applause. Several Of the
speakers said that the meeting Of the Hebrew
American League had connection with the meet
ing at Cooper Union Friday night, and that the
league was not affiliated with any political party,
Charles Dushknd was elected president of the
league: Israel r. Alderman. vice-president; Morris
Weiss. secretary, and Louis Levin. treasurer. Nj
Levin promised the league financial assistance.
Mr Dushknd said that the league proposed to
remedy the Jewish peoples wrongs. 1t would look
after their civic rights and demand proper recOgnt-
tiou from those who were in power. II would show
that the Jewish vote was good as the German
vote or the Irish vote. the Italian vote, but
would join only With the party that would recog
the Jews rights and give them proper protec-
ton.
In closing he appealed to those present 10 become
American citizens saying that there had been
Indifference among the Jews to taking out citizens
papers. except for business reasons. Now he ap
peaed them 10 become citizens, because it
their duty become citizens of the land that guar
anteed them liberty and protection.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
GIFT TO MUSEUM OF ART.

co,IrrTroH VALUED AT ABOUT 100000 PRE-
sENTED BY A TRUSTEE
If was announced yesterday that an art collectlon
r,b sbout $500 900 had been presented TO the
METROPOLITAN Museum of Art. The officials OF the
museum refused 10 talk about it, as one OF the con-
di+ions was that the giver's name and the nature
Of the collection should not be revealed until ne
gave permission. He is a trustee OF the lnsttutlon
e e abroad now: the formal announcement Of his
gift will probably be made when he returns
It is said that the gift is not collection OF paint
ipgs neither is it china porcelans The gift VIII
be placed in the north wing Of the oulioing 5ho1gn @
II is said the entire wing will not be required ne
expense OF mounting and installing me co!lgctlon
viii he # is estimated about $4,000 This VIII also
he horne by the trustee. The addltlon 10 fhe
1orse,in1's attractions will be placed on exnpluoh
ar the same time the Garlano cohectlol II
shown probably early next spring. ,..,,o .o,,o.
The museum is negotiating I9r Two ltdllaH ooiie0-
+ions-ope of bronzes and one OF statuaFy'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
TWO HOE EMPLOYEES HELD.
TWO OTHERS ALLOWED TO GO ON THE
RIOT CHARGES.

Examinations in the cases of four employees OF X
Hoe & Co. took place yesterday before Maglstrat7
Barlow in the Essex Market court John u Llhe-
say appeared as counsel for the accused employees,
while Assistant District Attorneys Studin and
Krotel were present for the prosecution, assisted
by Congressman GoIdfogle. Otto A. Rosalsky. l. a.
Snitkin, a. H. Sarasohn, a. Roselthal and A D.
Levy VINO represented the complaining Hebrews
Two of the Hoe employes were held for trial on
charges Of assault and the other two were dis
charged.
Emil Adams was accused of standing at a window
the fourth floor Of the Hoe factory. IN Grandst
when the funeral of RaoDl Joseph was passing the
factory, and playing water through hose upon
nnourners in the procession. The complainant
against him was Joseph Caplan. of No 49 Chrystie-
st, who said he riding in an open carriage
when Adams turned the hose on him. Caplan said
he shouted TO stop the insult, and he heard some
one shout back:
Get out you sheenies; we'll soak you
MI Lindsay tried to make Caplan admit that this
happened after the Hoe factory had been attacked
by rioters, but Caplan insisted that there was per
feet order in the crowds the factory at the
time. His testimony led 10 a wrangie among the
lawyers, and Magistrate Barlow said: Il mean 10
give both sides the utmost latitude, as want 10
Nj Lindsay finally waived examination in the
case and Adams was held in 500 bail for trial
played a hose on people on the ground floor Of the
factory after the crowd had invaded the building;
the defence admitted that water was used. and Mr.
I'VE only admit that water was used to repel the
Hebrews who assaulted Hoes factory
sa55t aenrI Ha50T s0chGssn aHd George sgen
bauer who were accused Of turning stream OF
water on the crowd The witness against them was was
Solomon Leyne who hos said the stTga 81 WafsP ro T1S
said he could not CONCEIVE OF man sIailIis toi
four minutes under shower OF water from nose;
for warrants for the arrest Of unnamed Hoe en-
ployes but Magistrate Barlow advised them to lay
said yesterday that he would take any case before
the grand jury in which there seemed 70 be good
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
snUDGES TO DRIVE AWAY MOSQUITOES.
RESIDENTS OF THE BRONX FIND RELIEF FFoSl
THE PESTS At THE EXPENSE OF
MUCH SNEEZING
MUCH sNEEZING

Mosquitoes have been so active recently n so'a0
OF the upper districts OF The Bro1x that the resi
dents have had 10 resort 70 the old rlethooS =
building "smudge" hres 70 protect themselves TO-
the pernicious insects Last night clouds OF hSass
pungent smoke rose from scores OF oonnreS a-o-s
Kingsbridge Road, near Two-hundred-ano-nrsI 90 80
1rvro-hurdred-and-second sts and in westchss0sr'
along the White Plains Road. and spread I.Iisr liar
selves over the neighborhood- soon the 80 bv
buzz OF the man eating mosquito was repaCS~
the "hatchoo hatchoo." Of his ersrwhie preyi .,oo
The police AT hrsI thought that they Eousu .Ssrn
the buiIding OF boufres and put several O. -
out but the residents protested so NehsIlesS1y, v
tween sneezes that the parrolnsn were oC oCc ~ the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
KILLED on EVE OF OCEAN VOYAGE.
MAN Prrx OVER BY A CAR HAD A TICKET
FOR THE CELTIC AND ENGLISH BANK
NOTES IN HIS POCKET.

The sudden lurchIng of a car on the New-fork and
Queens County Railroad ii rounded curve at
stratton's Hill. in College Point. yesterday AFTER
noon threw a man who was riding on the front
platform from his feet and into the road he roleo
under the car between the forward and rear trucks
The wheels PASSED over him, and his death resulted
in a few minutes. His body was badly marsied-
From papers found in his pockets he Is supposed
20 have been jeremiah NJ OSuIlVan, tnlTty-lTe
supposed ne intended to start for kng1Ia4nf6, as
ticket for passage on the Celtic, OF the w ME star
Line and English bank notes for $l2o were found
ont he bpdV
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
AUTOMOBILE WRECKS A RUNABOUT.
No oNB Is HURT, THE OCCUPANTS OF THE
VEHICLES EXCHANGE CARDS AND GO
on THEIR WAYS.

heavy automobile in which were Mr. and Mrs
John T. Cutting, of NJ. $40 Madson-a ave. ran into
a runa bout last evening in the West Drive, Cen
trail Park near Ninetieth-st. The occupants OF the
runabout were thrown out. but were not injured.
The accident happened when there were many
vehicles in the drive The runabout, in which were
A J. Fisher and Miss Cummings. both Of No $8S
Manhattan-ave.. was going south, while the auto
mobile was going in the opposite direction 1..., In
turning for passing carriage Mr.. Cutting
turned too far and ran into the runabout The
front axle broke and Mr.. Fisher and Miss Cum
nfngs were thrown Mr. Fisher and Mr. Cut
ting exchanged cards and the Cuttings went on
their way, while Mr. Fisher and his companion
went home In cab.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
ENGINEER MAY HAVE BEEN DEAD IN CAB

Middletown. N Y, Aug. 5.-The coroner's inquiry
into last Sundays wreck on the New-York On
tario and Western Railroad at Horizons in which
four men were killed Is now in progress before
Coroner Johnstown. From evidence already ad-
duced it is believed that Andrew O'Neal the en-
gineer, whose disregard of orders is alleged to have
caused the wreck. was dead on his engine when
passing the scheduled stopping point 1t is believed
ne received a fatal blow on the head by Coming in
contact with q bridge Or other obstruction some
time after RECEIVING the orders. he did not slow
nm at either Galloway Horizons althoIeb tba
conductor tried every neans to signal him. '-'e
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
4 MESSAGE FROM TRACY.

Spokane. Wash, Aug. 5.-The sheriff's office at
Davenport has received a message from Breston
stating that Harry Tracy spent all day Monday at
the home of L. b Eddy rancher Lake Creek.
three and a half miles south of Fellows. The out
law made his appearance Sunday evening and
took possession of the place He is reported to
have been there last night, leaving about o clock
Pinned to the well a farm about a mile north
of Odessa. where Tracy had watered his horses
the following note found to-day:
To whom it may concern: Tell Mr. Cudihee 10
take tumble and let me alone, I will fix him
plenty. will be on my to Wyoming. If your
horses are any good would swap with you Thanks
for cool drink. HARRY TRACY
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
TWO MEN AND 4 WOMAN SHOT.
ITALIANS QUARREL OVER WHO HAS RIGHT TO
GATHER PEPPERS

There was something Of a panic in the Little
Italy of The Bronx last night. when a number OF
tenants in i've story tenement house at One
hundred-and-eighty third-st and Jerome-ave quar-
relied as to who should gather red anG green
peppers from a garden in the of the house.
ReyOivers were drawn and there was a fusiIIada
OF shots. Followed by the taking Of three persons
TO the Fordham Hospital and two brothers 10 the
fremont police station.
Genaro Fonsa lives on the second floor Of the
house with his family, and on the floor above live
Alexander. John and Louis Monca with a sister
in-law, Christina Agrella, as housekeeper Fonsa
LhoGShl ne Haa a right 10 gather peppers in the
garden Dack or the house. but the Monca brothers
disagreed with him, and last evening one of them
shot at him when he in the garden Tsonsa re-
turned the hre, the police say and then there was
a sound Ike the ripping and tearing of cloth as
Stephen crane described ii in the Greco Turkish
war When II was over Christina Agrella had a
pad wound m the groin; John Monca was shot
through the left leg, and Fonsa showed Policeman
O'Hara where bullet had ploughed through his
scalp All three were taken the hospitai and
Alexander and Louis Monca were locked jIp ~
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
FORGED CHECK SCHEME NIPPED.
WOMAN WHO PRESENTED IT AND ALLEGED CON
FEDERATE ARRESTED.

WOMAN WHO PRESENTED IT AND ALLEGED CON
FEDERATE ARRESTED
A cbecl for 5000. apparently drawn by Charles
- {-5lay nresdent of the 4ztna Indemnity Com
nanv. al No 76 Wnliam-st.. was presented at the
seventh National Bank yesterday by woman VINO
also handed TO the cashier letter bearing Nj
Lindley's alleged signature ana reqeeS'iiie 80,
,oI- - casbed for the bearer. The cashier kept
the woman waiting until Detective Sergeants NJ
gent and McGinnis were sent 10 the bank Ihey
questioned the woman, who said she was MIS- 1en-
ME Miller aged twenty, OF NO 9St 1'ouiIeS - 81
1., ara had received the check from Herbert
Vi+rnebel of No. 168 First-ave-. a former cashler
of the indemnity company They arrested s ner a1 @d
+ooI[ her 10 the Centre-st. court, WLeIe sil W5lI
eTd said she did not believe the check was IoFsSu-
She begged to be permitted 10 go nome 10 ner odpS'
f+-t Ebs was rernanded 10 Police headquarters
Wittnebei was arrested at his home aIet py e5 De
+actiI-s Sergeant Nugent, and captain MUS Sd,Iu
ie evening that the prisoner did not deny tnat the
check had been forged Wittnebel VIII De aIfalsnSo
for exanination to-day, and Mrs Miller may De
held witness.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
DIED IN HoTEL; TO LIE IN GREENWOOD
BRooKLYN WOMAN SENDS A COFFIN FOR
DRUNKARD WHO DIED PAUPER.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l

lBT TELEGRAPH 10 THE TFIBVNt,I
Oyster Bay, y. Y. Aug. 5.-Mrs f. b. Marvin
of Brooklyn sent representative to BayViue TINS
forenoon with z coffin for the body of Miss Ada
Sweetser the old woman. who died in filthy hoVel
there Yesterday The body was removed to Brook
lyn at II o'clock this morning and il is said that
the burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Brook
lyn It is said that the house IN which the Old
woman died Will be condemned and burned ny lhe
health authorities.
Superstitious gossips were excited in the neigh
borhood to-day when carrier pigeon. nearly dead
and with a broken leg. found in the backyard
of the old woman'S home. \ card was fastened
around one Of the pigeons legs containing }
l. 469'' written side of It
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
MRS. sPRECKELs'S LOST NECKLACE,

THINKS SHE NAY HAVE LEFT IT IL HER PARIS
HOUSE. But HAS OFFERED a REWARD FOR IT
Mrs c. A. spreckels Of San Francisco, and her
daughter arrived here yesterday on the steamship
pro,sar Wilhelm der Crosse Mrs SprechelS re-
1a+ad tbe circumstance OF the loss Of $z2V'o hecN
C., 90 :. Ioaris an her way to the steamer at Cher
to1-q The train, Mrs. spreckels said was held @ Tor
eyeTal minutes while half dozen gualds ilipet t
go - for ne necklace She SAID she dLd not
bn nj that il had been stolen and added that u was
IH, ILH l 4bat She had left il in her Partisan home
PossiD aFgsre5 a reward OF 5000 for its recovery
Sns +aS retn~nine 10 her home in Paris she VIII
Iteit Newport and San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
Boy KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
HE WAS PLAYING IN THE sTREET-DIED IN
BELLEVUE

George Behrend. four years old. of No $50 East
Tbirtv-tnird-st, was knocked down last night by
an automobile of the New-York Transportation
COMPANY receiving injuries from which he died a
few hours later The child was playing IN FlIs'-
ave near his home with some other children when
the vehicle, operated by John Clark, OF No. 80
West Forty-ninth-st., knocked him down ln1letlSS IN
severe contusions about his body and scalp, ana
internal injuries - -z-.z
and-sixteenth-st, driver of a drygoods oe!lEeIy
wagon took the boy in his wagon to Bellevue hos
pital where he died. Policeman Kane. OF the E1asc
Thirty-ffth-st station. took the name ana douieSS
of Clark and allowed him to go
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Glucose refined Sugar Company was held yester
day at the offices of Vredenburgh, Wall & Van
Wrinkle. at No. Exchange Place. Jersey C,ity rrba
company is capitalized at 4OOOOOOo The following
eora eeaTa oT " directors was elected For i've years
OeOIee W. RoWerS, Il. F. Rhodehamm G. Il Wac
ner, A Z; Dacey and ]. c. Griffin; for four vsarSs
d ". ANDERSON; for one year. j. B. Vredenburgh
stalSinent was given out, except that the CON
oluon Oh the company was satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
PERPETUAL INJUNCTION FOR CEMETERY
WEALTHY CITIZENS N WEsTCHEsIEk bE5lN
SUIT AGAINST HICKORY GROVE
ASeocI ALTON.

Wealthy summer residents Ct Larohrnont ana
,raroa-oracl, through Wilson Brown. jr-. yester-
- l1 = s,,i+ oyafnst the Hickory Grove Gene
terry Association and the westchester County
Rosrd ~ snnerv;sors for a perpetual injunction TO
prevent the establishment of cemetery on the
ridge between Larchmont ana M Mahialohech'
the neighborhood declare that graveyard in their
neighborhood would be 1heir co1trv se.t oe
The Board Of Supervisors recently granted b per
nit TO lay out the cemetery Sn,sh CTS
going to fight the plan 10 d +ii-"'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
ELKs GATHERING AT SALT LAKE CITY

Salt Lake. Utah, Aug. 5-Delegates and visitors
10 tho sessiors of the Grand Lodge of Elks, which
will begin here week from to-day, are beginning
N arrive The visitors come from every part of
the country and active preparations are being
made for the accommodation OF the oro"as 10
foI1o,r ITrorn renorts received at Elks headquar-
ters it is believed the attendance at this this ANNUAL 1b
sand incandesrent lights OF different coors are
being placed in the street decorations, covering
seventeen blocks
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06

HER REscUER RECEIVES PAINFUL INJURIES. Put
IS ABLE TO GO HOME.

At fire in the home of Allan McLane, No %
Nassau-st-. Brooklyn, at 12:S0 a. to-day, Mar
garet Richardson, seventy years old, who was
carried from the third floor through the flames by
Thomas J. Murphy, of No. 81 Brldge-st, received
burns from which she will probably die.
She removed to the Brooklyn Hospital
Murphy though seriously burned. returned to his
own home, after treatment by ambulance
surgeon The rescue daring
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
oRpEREp TO TAKE PART N MANGUvREs.

Washington. aug. 5>-Company N, OF the Sd Bat
talion Of Engineers. stationed at Washington Bar
racks. has been ordered by General Macarthur
commanding the Department Of the East, to pro-
coed 10 New-London. Conn. for the purpose Of
taking part in the joint manosuvres. Several ord
nance officers have also been ordered to Newton
don 10 report TO General Macarthur for assign
-ent to duty pertaining the maintenance OF the
supply OF ordnance material and proper condition
Of the armament at the posts Of the manoeuvre
district The officers include Lieutenant Colonel
John G Butler. Majors Rogers Birnie and Ira Mac
Mutt, Captains Lawrence l. Rruff, William w
Gibson, Charles B. Wheeler and William s Peirce
and First Lfeutenants Samuel Hoff, William Il
Ischappat and Edward p, O'Hern.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
HOTEL Chef DROWNED AT GREENPoRT
trs WIFE GOES TO H1s RESCUE AND Is SAVED
FROM = LIKE FATE WITH DIFFICULTY

Greenport. Long Island. Aug. 5-FrarGois Le-
.roise chef Of the Booth House, was drowned this
afternoon while bathing Legroise and his wife
belonged in New-York, but had been down here
since spring working at the Booth House They
went thing late this afternoon. and, as both were
good swimmers. went into the water Wherelt was
deep When but ten feet from the shore Legrolse
was seized with cramp and became helpless and
sank His wife went To MS rescue and dived sew
ersi times becoming exhausted by her efforts and
was herself in danger Of drowning.
Captain Emmett Payne Of the yacht Oracle, saw
her peril. and ran his boat on 10 the beach and
sas,,e6 into sharpie and went 10 her aid She
utterly exhausted and unconscious when brought
ashore Captain Payne and others dlred for l-e-
groise's body, and brought il up within lew
minutes Dr. Miles worked an hour over It without
YaEizine the man Mrs. Legroise was brought
around hut is sttu suffering from shock and ex-
taustion