davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-15

I OSr--A yesrling bull black ana white.
- No horns Finder viii please notify
ELMER Bull,
ag~sW Last Dorset VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-15

Cas- 20 $40 per week, Chaufieur's salary
y Men In constant demand Would sou
make an effort TO III yourself TOT the POSITION
For particulars address
| BERKSHIRE GARAGE,
os Main street North Adams, Mass
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
PAINTER RECLUSE
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
BY INHALING GAS
Found With Gum Gas
Tufie in His Mouth.

Driven to desperation by uI-health
Thomas Nevins, siXty-one years old. liv-
ing at l5 Seventh street southwest, tried
10 end his life this morning about 10
o'clock Ey inhaling Illuminating gas. His
life was saved by Harry T. Goldstein.
who conducts an establishment on the
nrst floor of the building.
Nevins IS a stranger in Washington.
and came to the city only d few weeks
ago. He rented a room at the above
number. and was seen but little during
MS stay by the occupants Of the house.
lie lived the life of A recIuse.
woman who occupies an apartment
on the second floor near that of Nevins
detected the Odor of gas and the door
10 NeVlns room was broken open. Pale
and stlf. NeVius was found sittina. erect
IN an arm chair with the gas tube in
/ his mouth His heart was beating slow
Is and little hope was entertained OF
saving the mans life. The woman
screamed for help. Mr.. Cfoldstein rush
ed 10 NeVius' room and jerked the tube
from his mouth and threw open the
After being sent to Emergency Hos
plJal heroic measures were successful
in reviving the would-be suicide
Nevlns told the physicians he was
sorry his attempt to end his life was
futile.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
MRS. DEANS DEATH
SHOCK TO FRIENDS
Remains Deposited in Re-
ceiving Vault at Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Until the arrival Of her body in
Washington yesterday. friends in this
CITY were unaware OF the death OF
Mrs. Amanda NJ. Dean. owner OF oak
Lawn, which occurred Sunday at Lake
placid. Essex county, n. Y. Joseph
Pavl son-in-law Of the deceased
brought the body to Washington and
nIace5 IL in the receiving vault at ROCK
C-cal, Cemetery, where it will remain
zen 4ra arrival Of Mrs Paul. the
.4.,,sbtar Of Mrs. Dean. from Europe,
ygben funeral services will be con-
Quoted
when Mrs Dean left washington
FOR the Adirondacks, in company with
her son-in-Iaw. she seemed IN eNcelleht
health. hence her death is matter or
great surprise 20 her friends.
Tho deceased was about sixty years
old. and her first husband was Dr-
smell. of Detroit. Mich. by whom she
mad two children. a son and daughter.
The son died and the daughter is Mrs.
Toserb PauI who is now in Europe.
Aftar +ba death of Dr. Smell, his widow
married NTr Dean. OF Detroit, and to-
pether they came 20 Washington. Ihey
Rad one son Clarence Dean, who is now
in Switzerland with Mrs. Paul Mr..
Dean bought Oaklawn, the beautiful es-
toto IN connecticut avenue, which con-
tat1s aborr ten acres. and which at that
time was the property of Commissioners
Morgan, Nor, He paid $4,000 FOR the place
and it ism ow valued at 100000 The
Iata oIrs Dean refused to sell it for
sS00.010 10 Mrs. Phoebe Hearst
It has been proposed to buy it for
new White House and the British gov
ernment has also been interested IN Sc
curing il for a new embassy site.
Mr. Paul. the son-in-law OF Mrs. Dean,
has had an office in the Colorado Build
ing and was connected with the Barber
Asphalt Paving Company.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
JOBBERS TO TAKE
IMPORTANT STEPS
IN FREIGHT DELAY
Subcommittee of Job
berS and Shippers Re-
port Tomorrow.

The meeting Of the freisht committee
of the Jobbers and Shippers Associa
ton. which viii be held tomorrow after
noon al the offices of the American Se-
cuHty and Trust Company VIII mark an
important advance step in the assocIa-
tons history. A report viii be received
from the subcommittee appointed to in-
VestIgate the causes of delays i'm ship
ments from Washington 90 the South.
This subcommittee, composed of
Charles w Semmes, Edward II. DTOop
and Lee L. HerrelI, was appointed two
weeks ago and since that time has
spent many hours in a close investiga-
tion OF the subject. II VIII not be able.
il is probable 10 make a fun report
upon the whole natter but there is no
question it viii supply the general COM
mittee with much Interesting and val
liable information.
The matter of DELAYED shipments is
regarded universally by the members
Of the association and the business pub
lie as the most serious obstacle in the
way Of Washington's s steady and rapid
growth as a jObbiug and shipping cen
ter. While there are other disadvaut-
ag ges that must be overcome-and that
the association means TO overcome-the
delays are the most veNati0us and trOu>
blesome of an and result i'm more loss
OF actual business.
The subcommittee is certain to have
valuable views ON this subject. When
the responsibility is fixed upon any one
OF the railroads that handle the busI-
ness, a strong effort win be made by
the committee, backed by the weight
and influence of the entire association.
To have tht objectionable conditions
Temedied.
There are other matters of interest 10
come before the committee. The acting
. chairman, Monroe Luchs, has been en-
powered TO secure a fun statement of
all rates from Washington TO points
South, as compared with the rates from
other cities. It is possible he viii be able
TO submit this information at the meet
Ing tomorrow
Z Mr.. Luchs has been actively also IN
securing statistics from the customers
OF his own and other houses of the
actual delay in shipments Presented to
the railroads, 1t is hoped these statis-
tics will present a powerful argument
for better conditions.
When the meeting of the directors is
held. early in September the freight
committee viii be enabled to make a
showing of work accomplished and il
will be possible then 10 begin an active
campaign for the removal OF obstacles
I'm the way Of Washinston's business
growth.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The temperature has risen IN the CEN
tral valleys and the lake region. and has
fallen from the northern Rocky Noun
tain districts over the north Pacific
States.
The following heavy precipitation Gn
fnches) has been reported during the
past twentv-fOu~ hours; Camack, Ga
1.70; Lexington, l,l2; Meridian S.92; Bir-
mingham. 2.55.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports will have light TO fresh winds.
mostly westerly and fair weather to the
Grand Banks.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
KING EDWARD OF ENGLAND.
VIII Meet at CrOnberg
and Discuss the Inter-
national Situation.

LONDON. Aug. liking Edward
started this morning for Cronberg, Prus-
sia, where he VIII meet the Kaiser to-
morrow.
This interview between the monarchs
brings 10 an end the long standing per-
souaI bitterness which was due 10 the
Kalsers attempts 90 dictate % King
Edward how to conduct himself inter
nationally.
The interview IS also expected 20 re-
suit in betteriuE the Anglo-German re-
latfans which several times recently
rearcd the explosion point
The mouarshs viii discuss the inter
rational situation, but the fact that
King Edward is not accompanied oy
any member OF his cabinet indicates
mat nothing oG Immediate Importance
politically, viii occur
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
TRAIN STOPPED TO ALLOW
COMBAT OF PASSENGERS

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 1.-Two
passengers on a train in the southern
part OF the State became involved IN a
quarrel The conductor informed the
men they would not be permitted 10
fight aboard his train, AS they insisted
upon settling the dispute without delay
the train was stopped and the men were
told 10 aliEht and fight IL out.
They were very evenly matched and
for time fought energettcally. Both
men then fen to the ground, where they
continued TO fight. refusing 10 break
at the command of the referee. until
Engineer Monk assisted by starting the
train toward Nankton. Then the COM
batants separated and boarded the NOV
ing train
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
RUSSIAN COUNCILOR
COMING TO EMBASSY
Baron Kruipensky, Recently Appointed,
VIII Rank Next to
ROsen.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Baron KruiP-
ensky. the recently appointed councillor
Of the Russian embassy at Washington,
arrived today from Europe on the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II.
The position to which Baron Kruip-
ensky has been appointed has not hith-
erto been exploited. 1t ranks next 10
that OF ambasss dor.
his travelling companion was Gregory
Wilenkin, formerly of the Russian en-
bassy at Washington. who was recently
appointed Russian financial agent at
Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
EDWARD OFF TO SEE KAISER;
ALL BITTERNESS TO DIE OUT

The meeting between King and
Kaiser tomorrow is fraught with
vast Potentialities.
It is confidently believed that
King Edward will make clearer
his title as Edward the Peace
maker" not only by improving
the relations between England
and Germany. but by taking joint
action with the German Emperor
toward bringing about a peace
able solution of the problems
which confront the Gar Of Rus.
STA.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
WASHINGTON ATTORNEYS
RETURN FROM LONDON

Assistant District Attorney Harvey
Given and Frank ". Smith, one OF the
assistant clerks OF the Supreme Court
Of the District. who spent their vaca-
tion in London, have returned to Wash
ingtOn and were at their desks in the
City Hall today. They stayed about a
month in England making their head
quarters in London and taking trips
from there TO places OF interest. They
returned aboard the steamer Minneapolis
which arrived in New York yesterday d.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
LIGHTCAP NOT YET FOUND.

After a vigilant search Of the city by
the police OF every precinct, Robert
Aghtcap, the thirteen-year-old son of
John c. Lightcap. Of the Government
Printing Office, is stilI missing. The
disappearance Of Young Iightcap on
the morning Of August has caused his
parents sTeat anxiety. They fear that
he has either met with foUl MAY or mas
been the victim OF some plot and Is
being held Tor ransom,
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
RECORD OF POLICEMAN
GUILELESS OF GRAFT

NEW YORK. Aug. IA policeman
for thiTty-seven years who never knew
Of a case OF graft is New York's latest
Offering 10 the country The man ID
William T. Coffee of Bensonhurst. who
was given a farewell banquet by his
comrades upon his retirement In re-
spending 20 the presentation Of "A low
ing cup he said that In all his career he
had never known of a single case Of
graft.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
IMPROVING F STREET
BUSINESS HOUSES

Workmen are busily engaged III max
ing alterations 10 l2ll street. occu-
pied by Snyder & Kidd. 4 new 'front.'
Is TO be put in the building and eXten-
sive interior alterations made that VIII
greatly improve the appearance and at
the same time give a more modern
store Improvements along r street
continue to be of a marked character
and represent the great advances In
u Bashington's successful business houses,
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
TEMPERATURE.
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURE.
SUN TABLE.

a nn--....--...-.-..'--.. 4
12 Noon. ..s...-.-.-......e 8
I D. m.--........-.-.-.-...- {
The Washington times., 1906-08-14

High tide today. p. m
Low tide today. ay....--.............10 .10:l7 p. m
High tide tomorrow. 400 a. m, 1882 D. m
Low tide tomorrow. HOO a. m, II :08 D. ~
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
RIVERs a. HARPERs FERRY.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Aug. IL
Both rivers are muddy
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
SENTRY DESERTS
WITH PRISONER,
BOTH CAPTURED
Men at Work at Arlington
Cemetery Make Dash
For Liberty.

Two soldiers, one a convicted de-
serter under sentence 20 serve two
years at oFrt LeaveuwOrth, and the
other a sentry who was guarding him,
escaped from Fort Myer la0 yesterday
afternoon. They were captured in
Alexandria about 9 O'Clock last night
and are now in irons under a heavy
guard at the garrison from which they
deserted.
The deserter is John Hanna He
was convicted two weeks ago on a
charge Of deserting from the infantry.
and with several other prisoners was
sent 10 oFrt Myer to be held until a
batch OF prisoners in the East were
ready TO start for the Kansas military
prison.
Sent Out for Fatigue Duty.
Throughout his stay at Fort Myer,
as well as the other prisoners, was COM
PEELED 70 do fatigue or police duty,
which was chiefly cleaning up the
grounds. Yesterday afternoon he was
placed in charge Of an armed sentry
and detailed 10 go 10 the main entrance
OF Arlington Cemetery 10 pull up weeds
and cut down the grass growing in the
driyeways and paths.
Hanna worked and chattsd with the
sentry, who stood guard over him. for
several hours. He finally proposed that
they desert. The sentry agreed imne-
diately.
Two Scale Cemetery Wall.
The two walked leisureIy to the south
end Of the grounds near the Sheridan
cate Tbara tho gnufrsv T-prupvpd his haIf
and side arms and thew them on the
wall. He dropped his gun on the ground
inside the cemetery and the two scaled
the wall and reached the tracks OF the
electric car line. They ran into the
woods and walked to Alexandria.
Captain Cassatt. in charge or Fort
Myer during Colonel HatfeIds' absence
at the school Of instruction at Mt.
Gretna, Pa, was informed after roll call
that a sentry and prisoner had not
answered and could not be found.
About o'clock CAPTAIN Cassatt re-
ceived a telephone message from the
police Of Alexandria, stating THAI me
two soldiers had been arrested as they
were about to enter a saloon.
Sentry Weary of Service.
Asked for an explanation. the sentry
stated that he had grown tired Of the
service and when Hanna suggested that
they run away he accepted the pyopOsi-
ton. The sentry said Hanna Gsed no
violence. but said he had rOseate plans
for the future. These apepaled to the
sentry, and he left his post. He will not
be court-marJialed before October 1.
when Colonel Hatfield returns.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
TIDE TABLE.

sun sets today..,,...'.s....... .6.5
Sun rises tomorrow. ..............,......5:1 i
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
May Stop Entire Service.

Vice President and General Manager
John +. Calderwood. who is in charge
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Railroad
Company during the absence of Prcsi-
dent Winter said this morning; 1--WE are
operating cars on eight surface lines as
far as Coney Island, but under a half
hour headway. This is practically the
winter schedule. We anticipate no
trouble but we shall insist upon the
double fare, and il we cannot collect the
double fare, or eject those who refuse
TO pay IL, we will suspend traffic on
those lines altogether.
I'VE think the police have the mAttsE
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
Sentry Weary of Service.

Tines Want Ads Bring Results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
HELD P0L|CE
WITH 4. REVOLVER !. v|.E|:.||i
Sensational; Escape 81 6. 5B. Smith,
Who Passed Worthless
Checks.
u kED OF cERs !! Rs: I! IN STORE j / Be
His Wife, Who Was y i, itlSthe Store,
q ostrateda q Il aby the
n Affair.
/ L0cK KED OFF ! lCERs in i ( STORE: j ! \ L:
special 10 The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The sItr1es-D -Dlspatcnl EE! E5Y3!
DAhVILLE. " AZ, III &c y B-S Snitth
tho local manager for gtiel,lln e ana tl
Piano Roa notSe' 's''
made al Il sensat tonal escap pss from being
arrested On the charge Of pass. pslss
Ing worthless checks ana Oh btalnang
falae Smith has i,aa
been Am Dany nso'lit1,,s,
and On air,oirl y 4 ting t
ito tour five dol llars * castied NED
by various 1nerc chants. 4 I1je hecks were e
drawn on the Bank Of willie and Sign
ed THE Mehlin and Kroeger Piano Com. IN.
pany by8 6. b., ,snut h, agent Payment Pa
was refused to-day. and Smith was ar
rested this afternoon on Ecompla int OF one
OF the parties Just as he and iss wife
were In the act OF leaving the eli on q
train. III Sssg 4si
81 The holder OF tho check was made good
for his loss, and smit tn released. Tonight
other complaints came to- the police,
and two officers went to his store on Main
Street to arrest HIM Smith drew a re-
volver. and pointing the weapon in their
faces. made them sit down and remain n
Until A he had left the building. 8S
When he left, he a locked 3s the front
door, Hh is still at large. His wife,
who was In the store with him, is pros
Strate over the al flair " ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
FIVE II more BODIES
TAKEN FROM Water. R
One Hundred Persons Precipl-
tated from Dock While
Watching Fireworks. .s
tBy Associated Press,l

8 OMAHA, NEB,, July b,--FtYe ss 'l'ofe
bodies, bringing the list q kRown dead
IN 10 six, were recovered to-day from
Lake Manawa, where last night oyer 9
hundred persons, while watching Q dis dis 4
,l play Of flrewQrks, were prectpitated from
q foa ting dock into sixteen feet Of water
Eight persons we're injured. one q Whom hon
Is reported to be ip a critical condition ~
Five people are reported missing, Tho
bodies recovered to-day are those of
Mar; Mary I.ooney, Mary sheehan, Bessie Hy-i
land and Mary West (all Of omaha) and
scott 81 Huff. Miss Lena Rosenhloom
was precipitated into the water, but was
taken out alive, She succumbed to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
Warrant Out forSHis Arrest s11I;l1:. but
He Escaped 4 to the Woods
i85 and8is8Hid.
VICTIM DEAD IN N HOSPITAL / [,'':F { Al.
Father Of the Lad Claims That
81 His Brother Was3 Choking the
4 ! Youth
/ B. I.
W; 1spccial II nt q y ! The ZINES. Dispatc tch.)

$sSs1, (spcc ial 10 The Times Di ispatch.)
III iig9.iUExANDR1A,S .s > y 6.--M y. y
Kidd, who was shot BY his pfieW.3 COR
neiius TX i'd, rtiay ternoon died N ct
the 'Alexandria ID II Iospital II this orning y
Coroner Moore summoned q jury Of "a !:
qJ,est q to invest igate the case, and the me
following witnesses we're examined le' J.3
Dr. villiam NJ a. srnith lam 3k'll- y
man, Henry Bardan, liam II. II slml1nts
and J J. M. Kidd These vi riesses testified '
as to the shooting OF the eli Kidd d IL q by
the younger. but the "a ther5 Of the younger
Kidd claimed that his brotl her was cllo Is g
Ing lhs con at the 4 time the shot was was
fired. Al III
si5 Thts coroner's Jury re- turned q verdict
this afternoon that his q death was due
Sto6 pistol wounds inf icted BY his nephew
Cornelius Kidd. .f8 A warrant has been Is
sued charging Cornelius Kidd With the
murder. ana Chief of Police Goods and nd
Policeman Garvey have been searching
Tor him all day In Alexandria and Fairfax a:'
$cont I ies A. $ sssk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
mr. MR.. R|...G|][EVElAhD I'LL
HTS PRINCETON Nj:
Brought from n New tI,,,' England l!!ll and
When Taken, and Said e Be-
Resting Easy Now. "
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, July 5.-4A telegram was re; re-
scelyed tonight saying that former Presl-
dent Grover Cleveland was sick at his
home in Princeton. N !. J., and would be
unable to- come West tomorrow. as ne ne
had intended. Mr.. Cleveland and James
SH. Eckles formerly comptroller Of; cur
srency, had planned fishing trl ~
wisconsin, but Mr. Eckles was INFORMED
Tonight that Mr.. Cleveland would be
unable to keep the engagement on ac-
count OF illness. The telegram did not
state the nature Of MI, cleyelanld's ~ III
ness. ii33it y!
PRINCETON. N, u, July 6.;-Forner
President Grover Cleveland is I'll u. at his
home here. but how se seriously IS not
known outside the family circle. "A teles
phone message from the Cleveland home
tonight gave the information that ha
was resting easy. Mr.. Cleveland became
Ill at his summer home In Nav England.
and decided to come to Princeton. and
arrived here last night. ssStt
K Ut was learned late tonight that Mr..
Cleveland is suffering from an "a ia ck. 2 {
asthma, to which he Is subject, His
condition Is not serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
THE II Dep {: A lin e INT ADVISED
Qua temala Compl lairs aB Utterly y
Gondu ctsof: Sa a alySaetp z prssi Il or; or;
&. Warding r evoel,it tiorl. 5S
.y;(B $50 Z. ociat "a Press #

NJ IN uly$ q So gain the
United States will pr obab 81 " lgure as y y y
speacemak kerr Guatenn ala and Sal yador are
making oyertures for the arbi ira uon#5iot a.,
their troubles resu1 ting rom the alleged
activity sof salv dor in s of
lutiona oVeme n gain 81
dent Cabrera OF 3 g tenlal and Ssi t531 =
likely that Jni Sta
cted5 5as3 heal'o'lalrri 4
trat iohs
$ 8 Tho State Spepa has been ad yiseo
Sofs tfie8 8desi ire 81 he two oun tlleh
are almost at II e SspoiIst OF max Ing war or
agains ~ ca Oh q tller, to have hei III
ferences aett led by III ration u and tl1 MI
though forma 6negot tiat ions Sla ave no. beer,
madeSas yet VI there seems to be but 4ll tile
i'd ouhtsthat ar, micable sett ttlenen t&of tile
points Sof diff feTences viii II be finally Of
footed 4 through arbltra tors Isl
Sent Marblehea to Scene. HI
AT the first i ntima tion q \ on tside l&l IN
terfer M G,lat temalnn q ralrs the
8stataS Depa Ttmeint sent the M Al BILE head
from Panama to prevent &3nfedl Ing. and
Mexico aHd the ijnl tad statea 10 tn made
1t clear I lat u they would d look with DIS
favor upon any 4 comb inationF OF Central
American powers to- over throw President
Cabrera, 4, OF Guat tenla la.6 w hen the posi-
RtlOnS OF @lEepStJUlleuS8S &ESCdIlRces
Salvador anno unced the .arpoi intme ant OF
4 sEe. Pacus as a special envoy to pre-
sent the salyado doran position to Amer
&can authorities md proven any rious
international 1t comrildc slons:E u The State
4 Department ila IS been ad VI fsed of thas;de-
sparture Of M r. P a Gus for thts $ country,
tblt ut Is mot NJ bel ieyssd hat he will ar
rive lnSs hin on ris yernl weeks,
Fbeca use OFF, f!eul tY hing 4 his
country from ssa Iva d OF 4, Il
Guatemala Complains Bitterly.
g ua temala has comp planned bitterly to
the United Sta tes of the conduct Of Sal
$vador, and she. charges that the latter ter
government has taken every means & q
! forward U the calltse OF the revolutionary
general, ,Barllas and oShasten the down
fall OF Preslden e Cabre era. n It Is charged
tina i a Sal lvadors IN onl linked " at a u
iexpe ditlons which crossed EElhers boundary.
into Gun tema Ian territory. Il but tually
sent troops into esuat 6; en,ala. and COM
SnIltted many nc It's which cannot be re-
2garded as less than the 4 INVASION of the
territory q la frisndl ly 20 wer.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
/ NINTH ANNUAL SUMMARY
OF DEATHS AND INJURIES
fnv Associated Press.)

Fl Chicago o, July b,--Th he Tribune to-day
rnhlshes is ninth annual summary OF
The deaths and injuries caused q through
ont ont the United States by yesterdays cele-
bration Of the Declaration ct 1ndepen-
dence, Tho figures up to an early hour
to-day were as follows
Deaths, ss. by fireworks. 9; by can
non, /; by firearms, IL; by explosives, |;
by toy pistols. 4; by runaway, Z ny
drowning, g. Injured. 2,7s9, By flre-
works. l, l,099; by cannon, 261 by firearms, NJ
ss3; by explosives. 697i by toy plstols, Ns So4 !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
Capitalist CA. ii 4 SON
DROWNED LAKE
Attempted to Swim Mile, but
Went Down Before Reaching
Destination.
.lRy Associated Pressl

II ! tHF ( T. .
5s ASH LAND, NJ. IT., July 5,----H. Aloi,
Twomhly, Jr. only son Of IT. MclS. ,rwona-
bly,, the we'll known capitalist. OF New
York and Newport. was drowned to-nlght
while swimming In Big squaw Lake, SIX
miles from Ashland. Young TwombR
was eighteen years old. He started out
to swim from the Groton School camp ia
Carn's Cove, one mile distant He had
reached a point a short distance from the
shore. where the camp Is located, when
he was seen to struggle In the water,
but before any of the boys In the camp
could reach him he disappeared from
view. The body was recovered soon af-
terward and was brought to Ashland,
1T Will he taken to Newport
g5Twombly's mother was Miss t,loIanse
Vanderbilt, aughter OF the la ses " llllain
AZ, Vanderbilt, OF New Yoyks