davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-10
INQUEST WILL BE HELD.

of E l.. Wentz. although partly decom-
posed. has been fully identified. His re-
volver. with three shots missing. and his
eye glasses were found about twenty feet
away. The body lies near the Blackwood
road about a mile north of Kelly cave.
The relatives have left Philadelphia on
a special train and are expected here to-
day. when an inquest Will be held
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-10

LOIS I peop:e tell o. the; are nusJiera
yhan they know yeI-y well the are OIL
-rlc.S Wasf irlg-ian I.ennrr:.t-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-10

Much damage has been done to early
fruit in Maryland and Delaware by Sc
we're frosts. but in many cases the berries
can be started again. II is a dubious
prospect which the owners of peach or
chards face
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-10

never at any moment must the players
eye wander from the little white ball 1t
reminds ore Of the old story OF the lawyer
who was LOOKING for an office boy TO
train. He was invited 10 address a Sun
day school. and in the course of his re-
marks told the children story. The
chief figure in the story was an old man,
Dad" who went out behind the wood
shed with gun to shoot an owl. At this
point in the story the lawyer wandered
into generaities. lie rambed on for
time. bur finally returned Unexpectedly to
his story. And now, children" he
asked. who shot the owI?' There were
great perplexity and silence. One boys
hand went up. Please sir, Dad shot
the owl MY boy" answered the law
yer. he did. And you viii make "A Judge"
This boy who kept his mind on the main
point, one may conjecture. would have
made a capital golf player. He would
have kept his eve on the bah every time
Others players might be standing about
to distract his attention and make his
miss his play Not he. He would look
at his ball as if his life depended on it,
and when he drove off his bali would soar
high and far. Golf is a great game. 1t
is a deep. canny game. like the Scotch
man who originated it. And the boy or
girl who plays it well gains more than
fresh air and good fun.-Indianapolis
News
Constable Sewers. of Conshohocken,
Pa. who is an old man with a long white
beard. attempted to arrest John Getz.
Sprinter who is but twenty-seven years
OF age. The resulting foot race was wit
messed by Il large crowd, but the dis
patches say that Father Time" lost it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-10
MUNYON'S
WITCH HAZEL
s q A p
Makes the Skin
Soft as Velvet
Is the Purest and Best Soap
Made.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
SOLD EVERYWHERE

tions m behalf of each candidate have
called at the executive Office.
1t is so easy to take Pisos Cure for a
cough, and be relieved and cured sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
MELLEN ADVISES UNION.
Farors Quality Rather than Guam
titv-Ne7c-HaUeR LOTe Feast.

New-Haven. Conn. May GA testimonial
dinner given by the local lodge OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen of the New-York,
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad for Andrew
P Kelly, chairman of its grievance committee.
to-day was made the occasion for much pleas
ant talk between the company's executive Of
ficials ard the firemens and locomotive engi-
neers' executive officers After Nice-President
p r. Todd and John NJ Hall. general counsel
for the company and formerly its president, had
spoken. c. S. MelIen president of the railroad
company. made a brief address. Mr. Mellen
said:
am glad TO accept the invitation 10 be present,
and l have made some personal sacrifices 10 be
vided they are conservati2 ely managed. The hre-
mems brotherhood was the first. ana Is one OF me
best, unions in this country. But Is not mistake
made when -your organization tries merely 10 in
crease its numbers? And is error committed
when you focus your thought and energy on brlns-
ing IN grievances. and in seeking wage increases
be the more directed to Improve the personnsI ana
character Of your membership. so that when a
company's officials the stamp OF ms membership
in your order is a certificate OF his ability ana
Let ne also assure sou that there is no frost on
the doorknob OF my Office door for sny man that
has a grievance or an injustice which he can
show that the other officials of the company are not
willing TO correct. Let all strive for harmony
that differences between employer and employe may
be eliminated.
Vice President Todd and Judge Hall also COM
plimented the brotherhood highly. and referred
pleasantly to the many times they had met Mr..
Kelly and the members Of the fremen's griev-
ance committee.
When Mr.. Kelly was surprised with the gift Of
e big diamond ring by his fellow firemeu be
made q speech. partly directed 10 Mr. Mellen
that the lremen asked for nothing that not
fair. and that they had found fair and courte-
Gus treatment from every executive Of the COM
pany. Colonel Norris 6. Osborn, Of this city.
also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
CRITICISES DIR. BURGESS.
DR.. SaUage Says Bishops altitude
ON DirOrce Is Inconsistent.

Speaking Of the nte-al Interpretation of The
Bible. the Rev. Dr. MinOt j. Savage In his sermon
at the Church OF the Messiah. Park-ave. and
Thirty-fourth-st. yesterday said that Bishop Bur
CESS in his advice to the clergy rot TO marry d.
vorced persons. inconsistent end IN direct con-
tradiction to the teaching OF Jesus printed in
the Bible. He said,
II Is very curious to that these people who
declare that the Bible is absolutely nfalble never
even to pretend obey all Of IT. they obey such
parts OF il as them eNpedieuC wise or
best but Is really something else than the Bible
which determines their conduct Jesus, in discuss
ing the question OF divorce. permitted IL Tor one
reason: but there is great movement OF the
Episcopal Church to-day to declare that IL knows
better about this matter than did He whom they
worship God
Bishop Burgess the other day issued, so far he
had the power to do IT, a command % all the
clergy in his diocese not to marry divorced per
son. That IS he undertakes not only 10 be wiser
than the man whom he worshps as God. not only
to disregard the letter OF the Bible, but he under
takes punish the innocent party IN the case, the
who has done wrong
Now. matter of fact n minister for the
purpose OF performing the marriage ceremony, IS
n State official no marrtes not by virtue Of his
position in the Church but by virtue of the State
authority back of him. and no State official has
any right to disregard the law Of the State Bishop
Burgess. then, Is commanding those who will fol-
low his direction to disregard the laws of New
York. and take It into their own hands to
whether they shall keep the law or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
FIREWORKS BLOW UP.
SEVEN DEAD; SCORE HURT
Double Explosion in an Ohio Plant
--WOrkS Destroyed.

Findlay. Ohio. May 22-As a result Of an ex-
plosion in the two drying rooms Of The Lake
Shore Novelty Companys plant here to-day.
seven persons are known TO be dead. Eve are so
seriously hurt that recovery is believed TO be
impossible and twelve or fifteen are injured
badly. The physicians say that ten of the less
seriously injured may die as a result Of blood
poisoning from the potash that was driven into
their bodies Two employees are missing and
are supposed TO have been blown TO atoms.
The Novelty eompany's plant covered nearly
ten acres Of ground in the southwest part Of
the city and employed nearly two hundred men,
women and children Railroad torpedoes and
Fourth Of July explosives We're manufactured
Owing 70 the rush Tor orders. the officials OF the
plant requested the employees TO report for duty
to-day. Abour thirty complied with the re-
quest.
Shortly before starting time there were two
explosions that shattered windows throughout
The city. The conclusion was felt for miles
Two magazines in separate rooms Ct the novelty
works LEI go simultaneously. The exact cause
az the explosion Is not definitely known It is
surmised that one Of the Sherwood brothers
who were the only persons in the drying room
dropped a large box Of torpedoes. but this
theory cannot be confirmed
The explosion occurred shortly before the en-
ployes assembled for duty. At least twenty
F-I0ol9 we're OF llSf way 70 The factory when
the explosion occurred. Human forms were
stTewn considerable distance apart on the fac
tory site The SOdies OF the Sherwood brothers
We're FOUND In drying room No /, nla1gled and
almost unrecognizable Their clothing zvas
blown from their bodies. save q stocking on the
E1ght loot OF JAY Sherwood The body of Edith
I1ilon was picked Up TWO hundred yards from
where The explosion occurred
Inc news OF the catastrophe spread rapidly
throdgh the county. Every train and interlIr-
ban car that has arrived in the city for the last
ten hours was crowded. The large plant is shat
aered 20 fragments, not q single wall remaining
a half mile around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

John Bauer Republican captain of the Tenth
Election District of the With Assembly District
has organized club known the John Bauer
Association with headquarters at No. S16 Broome-
st. The following officers have been elected. Louis
He'll, president, Frederick Mann. vice president.
Edward Powers secretary; l. Horowtz CORE
spending secretary; John Bauer treasurer. Frank
SoutteT, sergeant arms and Joseph Becker as
sistant sergeant alarms.
Enraged because Judge, the aoudsd head Of
his flock in their cage near the Arsenal i'm Cen
trail Park. did not eat the peanuts he threw him
Vincent Fode. Hungarian waiter of No 3l5 West
Fifty fourth-st., jumped the fence seized the
aoudad by the horns and punched him until a
policeman intersered. "
The eighth annual service OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution. New-York city Chapte
was held yesterday afternoon at Trinity church
The Rev. J. Nevett Steele. chaplain of the cha u
ter. preached the sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
NOW TO CATCH Garfield.
Fire Witnesses Ready to Go Before
Grand Jury TO-DAY.

With several witnesses subpoenaed. and more in
readiness, District Attorney Jerome will make an
other attempt TO get evidence against Richard Can
fields alleged gambling house to-day. The men
under subpoena-James NJ. Waterbury, jr.; Eber-
hard Faber. John A. Drake John w Gates and
Sarsheld z. Lavelle-will make no objection TO tell
ing the grand jury what they know. II is pre-
dicted, so the District Attorney may get his case
without further waiting for Jesse Lewisohn If
he doesn't get results from these men. however
he has In reserve II. Archibald PeI Reginald c.
Vanderbilt ". \. H. Stafford. Edward Wasser-
man and H. K. Vingut. for whom subpenas are
waiting, II is said Mortimer Schif will probably
tell whatever he knows. He has been sub
ppnaed.
Some OF these men may not be wanted for evi-
dence in the Garfield The District Attorney
Il Is believed. wants 10 know about many other
places known gambling houses. and the opinion
is that from these witnesses he Will be able 70
obtain much information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
CRUSH AT CONEY ISLAND.
More Than 10000 People See Attractions
of the Resort.

All records for 4 May Sunday AT Coney Island
were broken yesterday when more than 10000 ner-
sons visited Luna Park. Drearnland the steenle-
chase and the many other resorts which have
sprung mp IN the last year Three fires added 20
the excitement The first broke out at s.30 n N
IN ;he marsh land. About five square blocks a.,
swamp grass burned, but fortunately the engines
Kept tho names from adjoining buildings The
fremen had scarcely returned 10 their quarters
when small cloud Of smoke shot up ut q point
where the big fire Of last fall started When the
hremen reached tho fire in a 'axnife-throNing" shed
on Iilyous walk near the Bowery. they extin-
guished IL before 50 damage had been done An
other FIRE broke out IN photograph gallery in the
evening, but was soon eKtinguished.
Approximately seventy thousand people visited
luna Park. War Is Hell" the new Illusion was
opened Tor the hrst time The historic conflict be-
up OF TIE Maine. the torpedo boat attack on poTf
s si ~ ne JSps. 2td an imaginary attack by
Urss. ~ ''"e' ''''
There was quaint religious ceremony in TIE
morning N the Streets u Delhi AT which the Min
600 priest ZaTnna-udci. oflciated ard an The ma
In Drsanlsnd Park an equally large crowd visit
- me neT sde shows and say the hourly exhibi-
Eoi.A 9, ishllng The FLAMES and the miniature
take photograph OF his littIs lady 'a %no taed
raped for assistance.
The second % the Sunday ser.ices was ba;d &,
TIE Boys IN Blue" building opposite me rnaIr en-
rance and was well ptterded Tbs Pey y q
Re is 11SfT1e;1 eonSusted the ceremonies.
showed that The new Coney S. tho playground y,
record in arrests bringing eighteen pe5isrsi maze 40
sttS1aon house. al charged with o5structinR The
Ten extra policemen reinforced the pernsnent
ssnso % ~ Two excise arrests were made tor
.,,,s,eneanee The italian barkeepers Of the pay N
vile Hotel az Fifteenth-st aud Mermaid-aye az
feminist PAID TIE penalty CO this indiscret,o int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
NEW PASTORS SOUGHT.
Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, Of
fered to DR.. Mc4fee?

Buffalo May 22-In at least four instances Pres
byterian ministers who preached here to-day were
listened to by committees from other cities who
are looking for pastors Among the prominent
pulpits for which sought First, Phil
adelphia; Shady Side and Belleheld Pittsburg;
Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn. and Second. Chicago.
The committee from the Lafayette Avenue
Church of Brooklyn listened to the Rev Dr.
CleIand McAfee of Chicago. 1t is understood that
the committee virtually rendered him the pas
torate 1t was announced that the Rev. DR.. John
terrain Church Of New-York had received and had
accepted a call from the Second Presbyterian
Church of Chicago
Persons having the authority TO suggest pastor
for the First Church OF Philadelphia were pres
ent al the services. where the Rev Dr. Robert r
Covle OF Denver the retiring moderator. preached
II is understood that overtures may be made 10 MIN
before the close Of the assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Sunday, May 20, 1900
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Columbia (Brl, Baxter. Glasgow and XI0vls
May IL Henderson Bros. with 29O cabin and ~
Storage passengers and mdse- Arrived the Bar at
steamer Bluecher (Ger) KopH Hamburg May u
southampton and ChsrbOurE Is. Hanl5urg-A1er-
team Line with 262 cabin and 1872 Storage passengers
and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer St. Andrew Brl. Fitzgerald. Antwerp May
20 Sanderson & Son with cabin passengers and mdse-
Arrived at the Bar AZ 4
Steamer Yamur (NOrl, Roe. Banes Nav IS 70 Ire
United Fruit Co. with fruit Arrived the Bar at sS
u 3 transport Fitzpatrick Rogers. Manila March q.
Singapore 80. Colombo April ., Alden To- said n
Department with aS gS soldiers
civilians and government employees Arrived the Bar
ESQ
Steamer Fortuna tNorl. Rowan. ManzanilIo May ard
the 10:t5 a
steamer Pretoria (Er Mckenzie Bermuda Nav 70 to
f Outerbrilge x Co. with y passengers mails am
mdse. Arrived at the Bar midnight. 2Ist-
steamer Fontabelle t8rl Mann Barbados May II, s.
Lucia IL Martinique L. Dominica Is. Gaudaoupe "a
Antigua Is, ST kits 10 CrOiX Thomas II, =
+ Outerhridge & &C, with 81 passengers and mdse
Arrived az the Bar at D
Steamer Algonquin. Hale. jacksonville 10 ard
Charleston 20 TO William Clyde Co. with passengers
and ndSe.
with naval stores to order; vessel Lewis Lcksnbac
Steamer city of Columbus, Fisher Savannah May ~
to the Ocean S. Co. with passengers and mdse Lsi'
Quarantine at 6.4S
steamer Princess Anne. Tapley Newport News ar
Norfolk. the Old Dominion passengers ana
mtse. Left Quarantine at 4:35
Steamer Goldsboro Swain. Philadelphia william
CLYDE Co with mdse Passed IN Quarantine at 2 Pm. y
southwest. moderate breeze; clear.
SAILED.
battleship Massachusetts: steam yachs
Satlla. Delaware Breakwater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
DOODY OUT OF PRISON.
Returns to Brooklyn Home After Expiration
of His Term in Sing Sing.

Daniel F. Doody. who indicted and con-
victed OF perjury in connection with the scandals
in tho Public Works Department in the city Of
Brooklyn. was released from Sing Sing on Satur-
day and has returned TO his home. No. 500 Ninth
St. Brooklyn. He was sentenced 70 a term OF FIVE
years. but the time cut down through COM
mutation 20 little over four years
Doody prosperous contractor for years in
the firm of Doody & Hobby. He had many favor
able contracts during the administration of Mayor
Wurster Through his testimony Deputy Public
Works Commissioner Robert w Fielding con-
vtCtcd Of malfeaSance In Office. on techniCality
Fielding obtained trial. on the second trial
Doodys memory failed him the most important
evidence that he had given before. and Fielding
was not convicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
sAENegRsuNo IN PROSPECT PARK.

Singing they went. OnI hundred members OF
the women's and mems choruses of the Brooklyn
Sangerbund walked through Prospect Park yester-
day 1t was the annual May walk of the organ
izaton. Gathering at $50 a. m. the Plaza. the
singers went first to the place in the park where
stand the busts of Beethoven and Mozart. the Ger
man composers. There four songs of the father
land We're rendered From there the members Of
the society walked through the park by devious
paths To the Park circle. At this point seven
special trolley of the Coney Island and Brook
lyn Railroad were waiting to take them Kirchu-
bers Hotel at Avenue L and the Ocean Parkway.
After dinner the afternoon spent In singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool May 22Arrived. steamer Belgian CRr). STAN
Iners Galveston
Liverpool May 2aArrved. Celtic Obi, LindsaS'
New-YOrk Queenstown.
Lizard, May 2e-Passed. steamers Statendam Dutcnt
Baker. Rotterdam and Bouogne- MeT. for Ner-
York: 9;OS p ul-Naderiand (BeIgl Ehon Antwerp
for New York.
Southampton May -. HIS a ul-Arrived steamer =
Paul. Passow. New-YOrk via Plymouth and Cher-
bourg.
Hull, May 21-Saed. steamer Ohio (Rr). Ward, New
York (and passed Lizard 22dO "a.
OueenstowR. May %, 500 m-Arriyed steamer uroI>
Csrl, Stephens. New-YOrk for Liverpool (znd pro-
Queenstown. Nay e. $50 a u-SaIed steamer Lacslls
l5El. Watt from L4Yerpos0 New-Terk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
MILLS RUN ON PROFIT.
Quarterly Statement of Fail RiUer
Dividends Shoes 1 10 Per Cent.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I

Fan River. Mass. May 22.-TEe quarterly
statement of mill dividends issued to-day shows
that despite the high price of cotton. low quo
tations for cloth and general uncertainty in the
market. the Fall River factories have continued
to operate at profit 10 stockholders. The last
quarter gave average OF Ito per cent on a
capital of S21 $4,000. The dividend for the cor
responding quarter last year was 1.3S per cent
on capital Of 81 1863 900. The following state
ment issued by g NJ. Haffards & Co. bankers
and brokers, shows what each mil! has done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
BOY RESCUES PLAYMATE.
Holds Him in Water While Ferryboat Pas.
sengers Cheer.

Albert Trimble. seven years old OF No. 626 Sec
ond-ave.. rescued from drowning underneath
the pier at East Thirty-third-st. yesterday by the
quick and courageous action OF his playmate
James a. Courtney. fourteen, of No.
Thirty-fourth-st The rescue was performed before
an anxious and appauding crowd OF passengers on
the Long Island Railroad ferry boat Manhattan
Beach. which was entering her slip Thirty
fourth-st.
Trimble fell from the stringpieCe Courtney swan
TO him and back with him a ladder on the out
side Of the pier. where he held the half drowned
lad with one hand and clunG to tho ladder with
the other. John KernS. q laborer. of No. 62S Sec
ond-avc.. fastened n rope round his body and go
ing into the water. lifted both TO safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
VISITORS AT eeTTyssuRo

gettysburg. Penn. May 2-sir Henry Mortimer
Dursna. British Ambassador 20 the United States
X g. Oliver. Assistant Secretary OF War: Ma,or
General Wallace L. Randolph. u. S. a: Brisad!er
General George T. Davis L ana ,-or,
3 5eS.rs srd Fos'S 5 A. who arrived here last
1 lsIt IyLl was hington to-day visited the battle
Nauonal Park Commission. was the guide All
were snfp11ssd al Ambassador Durznd's farainarif-
VIII tho snoyos made by the conteadiag armies
IAls evening an Informal reception was given
e~skln1sesoa- - ~ -'~N-O'i'1 ~ q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
HURLED MANY FEET BY TRAIN

Paterson. n. J., May 22.-Mchael Mitzinoz. a
hardy Pole, twenty-five years old. of No % Plum
st, while walking along the Erie Railroad tracks
near Ann-st shortly after O'Clock tonight was
struck by the westhound Chicago and Cleveland
Express He was thrown over the eastbound and
two side tracks and struck the big Agnew Goa /
sheds about twenty feet from the ground TIIs
only injuries were compound fracture of the left
leg and decorations of the left thigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
RICHARD c. DALE DEAD.

Philadelphia. May Orchard c Dale a distin-
guished lawyer. died at his home IN Chestnut I'M
this afternoon after lingering fitness heart
trouble Mr.. Dale was hfty-one years old. and had
been member Of the law firm OF Bullitt. Dickson
& Dale since 1880. He was graduated from the Uni
veTsity OF Pennsylvania IN 1872. and was admitted
to the bar Ia 1873. The funeral will take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
NO TRACE OF WIFE AND. DAUGHTER
The Proprietor of the Hotel Algonquin Ad-
vertises for Them.

Albert T. Foster proprietor of the Hotel AIeon-
quin, whose wife and daughter. nineteen months
Old disappeared on April i5 said last night that
no trace had hecn found of them. Mr Foster has
Teen working secretly on the mystery for some
Itne but az last gave up in despair advertised
yesterday: Offering a liberal reward to any one
ewing information TO the whereabouts OF fhe
are IN California. 'iie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
A. G. VANDERBILT AT eLAIRspEN

Alfred GwYnne Vanderbilt Joined the coaching
party Blairsden, n. j., yesterday. going out i'm
an automobile: The members of the party spent
the day quietly at Bialrsden with little ex-
pack by way OF diversion. The return run to New
York will be made to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23

In the two months or so since we
began advertising quarter size collars,
many collar makers haye pooh poohed
the possibility of making collars to
measure exactly to quarter inch size.
But IN these two months we've sold
thousands of dozens with practically
no complaints from our customers.
Yet we were not satisfied.
So we conferred with the manu-
facturers, and now every quarter size
collar on our shelves has been sepa-
rately measured at the factory after
being Numbered.
That means that when you buy
quarter-size collars for comfort YOU
get it.
25 cents each or two for 25 cents.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. opposite City Hall.
and and Warren St
s42 Broadway cor 18th. We MI orders
and l4O 70 LIS 18Th Ave. by mail.
1850 Broadway cor SD
and So West $50 ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
BURNED TO DEATH IN HIS HOME.
Aged Retired Lawyer, the Victim, Said to
Have Been Relative OF J. P. Morgan

Vineland. \. =, May 22.-Alfred Morgan. age
seventy-five said TO ne a relative Of J. p. Nor
gan, was burned to death at his home here early
fo-day. His house was discovered TO be on fire
ana an attempt was made TO rescue him. but the
flames spread so rapidly that this was impossi-
be. Nj Morgan was 4 graduate OF the Uni
Nersity Of Pennsylvania. He was LAWYER and
gave up his practice thirty years ago He came
here 20 live \ retired life.