davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
FIND REFUGEE MERCHANT !.
WANDERING ON DESERT
Aged Victim of San Francisco Fire
Loses Mind While En- Route
70 the East

Loses Mind While En- Route
to the East.
SAN BERNARDINO, May 5.-Col-
Inns @. Baker. 60 years Of age, a -four
and feed merchant of San Francisco,
whose business was destroyed in the
recent disaster. was brought to the
County Hospital this afternoon. hav-
ing been found wandering simlessly
on the desert near Daggett.
Baker had started east over the
Santa Fe for the home of his son,
Walter G. Baker, of Providence, R l.,
but becoming temporarily demented
at Barstow, he left the train and
walked nearly fifteen miles. When
he was found he imagined that he
was still in San Francisco. He later
fully recovered and was again placed
on the train and started for the east.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
Broker McReynoIds indicted.

CHICAGO, May Six indictments
charging George S. McReynolds with
unlawfully removing grain from a
warehouse without the consent of the
holders Of the warehouse receipts
were returned by the Grand jury to-
day. McReynolds, who did an exten-
sive grain commission business. failed
last fall.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
ciaarmakers to Strike.

BOSTON, May 5.-Cigarmallers'
Union 81 of this city last night voted
to order a strike on Monday for an
increase in wages varying from so
cents to 50 per 1000 cigars. 1t is ex-
pected that $500 persons will be idle
unless settlement is reached.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
DUPLICATE REPORTS WILL
BE GIVEN SUPREME COURT
State Library Directors Decide to
Place Books at Disposal Of
the .IIJrisfs

SACRAMENTO, May 5.-The State
Library directors held a meeting to-
day and decided to make a selection
OF duplicate California reports for the
use Of the Supreme Court from the
State Law Library, the library of the
Supreme Court in San Francisco hav-
ing been destroyed by fire. Judge w.
G. Van Fleet, one Of the directors,
said:
I'VE will only take such reports as
are duplicated in the State Library.
The report that we intended to re-
move the law library to San Francisco
is canard and cannot be traced to
any authentic source"
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
MaiIers' Union to Hold Meet;no

All members Of Mailers' Union No.
is (San Francisco) are requested to
register at the temporary headquarters.
1S9 Casselli avenue. San Francisco.
The union will hold meeting on Mon
day, May Z, at 2 p. m. in room 8. 45a
Eighth street. corner of Broadway,
Oakland. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
Dies on the Way TO HOSPITAL.

OAKLAND, May 5.-Seized with a
hemorrhage, Thomas Diamond of S23
Taylor street. Alameda, fell uncon-
scious at the corner of Sixth street
and Broadway at noon today and died
on the way to the Receiving Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
Declares Another Holiday.

SACRAMENTO, May 5.--Governor
Pardee has declared Monday. May Z,
legal holiday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06

A. RUFF. Law Offices. 2ss2 Pine ST..
near Fillmore
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
CHEMICALS 10 BE USED.

links are Of two classes: First, where
metallic salts are used, and second,
where organic coloring matters. mainly
aniline bodies, are employed. Inks Of
the first class are usually tannates or
Rallates OF Iron or logwood bichro-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
HEAT KILLS ELEVEN.
Despite Lozcer Temperature Ambu-
Iances Are Kept Busy.

Eleven persons were killed by the heat Yesterday
In New York. and there were several prostrations.
Most Of the deaths OF children. Notwlth-
standing a fall in humidity in the afternoon which
brought relief to the entire city. and particularly
to heat victims in the hospitals. ambulances were
kept busy
Following tho heavy rains Of Tuesday night and
early yesterday morning. the humidity at a. m.
was 81 degrees. At o'clock last night II had
dropped to So degrees. The lowest temperature was
recorded at 1880 a. when the mercury stood at
Il degrees, At 3 p M it was highest. at 50 degrees
This is the official record. Street thermometers
were anywhere from two to six degrees higher
For to-day. cooler and partly cloudy weather is
promised. with fresh northwest to north winds.
THE DEAD
G1BB Prinion fOryhve years old. at No. so West 2Sth
GARGANo. Frank four months old. Of No so Second
MKENNA Annie sixty-six years old of No s25 Brooms
MULLER. Ellen. old. of No 221 Avenue A.
MORAN. Mamie twenty-four years old. at No. IL PeI
found there yesterday morning
Player Ernest tTsntyeight years old painter
SAVAGE. Margaret. months old No. 40 East
wIsEfIEMsKY, Margaret seven months old a, No $50
ZAwODsKY. Annie. four old. No. 1899 First
IAN. Jo a China1nan at No Doyer street
PRosTRATIONs.
DIAMOND David fftyfOur years old Of No. SIS Goerck
street az 18Th street and Amsterdam avenue; ].
WINTERS. William T.. No. 662 146th street at
battery Place and Greenwich street; Hudson street
Hospital.
An indirect victim of the heat was Mrs Mary
Ennis of No SM East I'D street. who fell from a
third story window at No lO9 Lexington avenue.
where she was employed as hOusekeeper. while
trying to obtain relief from the heat and died last
night in Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
RUFFIAN ROBS GIRLS.
Daughters of Carpet Manufacturer
Held In Near Home.

Two young girls daughters OF a prominent
carpet manufacturer Of Williamsbridge. were held
up by a highwayman at Gun Hill road and
White Plains avenue last night. The rufian
succeeded in making away with the purse Of one
Of the young women before the police arrived.
The young women, Helen and Lillian Brown,
twenty-five and nineteen years old respectively,
daughters Of Stewart Brown, living at No. 1882
Webster avenue. had spent last evening in Mount
Vernon looking at fireworks About IL o'clock
they returned hOmeward in a Mount Vernon
car. BY mistake they stepped off the car two
blocks from their home.
The car passed and the young women
started to walk. They were at Gun Hill Road
and White Plains avenue, and felt safe. They
had gone only twenty feet when they came to
York Central
train rushed passed. and at the same time
a young man. we'll dressed and wearing Pan
anna hat. sprang out and swung his arm around
Helen. Her screams were drowned by the rush
Of the train and the explosion of fireworks in
the block beyond. Her sister sprang to her res
cue. screaming for help. The highwayman turned
to the other caught a purse suspended by
chain TO her wrist. and wrenching it off fed.
Meanwhile the older girl had tainted.
Patrolman Kane, of the Bronx Park station.
responded to the outcries Of the younger woman.
who stood the body of her sister He ran
after the highwayman. but the latter had
dropped to the railroad tracks and escaped.
The young women were taken TO their home
by PatrOlman Kane. and the Bronx Detective
Bureau informed
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
OLD MEN ROW LONG RACE.
Amciemt South Street Rivals Dis
proUe Theory of DR.. OsIer.

To settle dispute as to which was the better
man, and also to show DR.. Osler that his theory
was at fault, Robert Peach, seventy-two years
old, and Andrew Kaiser, sixty-six. rowed a
race from the Battery to Robbins Reef Light
and back, a distance of eight miles, yesterday
afternoon The men have oyster stands on
South street. Peach having been there about
fifty years. while Kaiser has had his for forty
years. The men both live in Brooklyn and be-
long to the Grand Army of the Republic
The rivalry between the two has been great
for years, and they have had contests on about
everything from opening oysters to eating frank
furters to which the better man. Peach
and Kaiser wanted to celebrate the Fourth
and the question arose on the best way to do it,
AS they talked Of the celebrations they had held
in the days when both young the subject
Of rowing came up. Peach said that one time he
had rOwed forty miles, and Kaiser went him
five better.
At last the suggestion was made that they row
a race on the Fourth. A side bet OF S25 was put
up. The news spread around the Battery, and
several hundred people were on hand at 3 o'clock
TO see the start.
Two working boats that are used by oarsmen
to try OUT in, procured and in bathing
suits. with American flags around their waists
the men started the trip. The course as laid
out for the from the Battery Basin
directly south to Robbins Reef Light, about four
miles, and back.
and rounded the light before Kaiser got there
His course was twelve miles long, but he won
the race, beating his antagonist by an hour
reaching the Battery at 10 p.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
YOUNG MGOWAN FINED.
Acting Mayors Son also Gets
Lecture from Magistrate Whitman.

Frank McGOwan son of Acting Mayor McGowan
and his companion. Joseph Willis. of Baldwins.
Long Island, who arrested for intOxication
and dsorderly conduct at the East 34th ferry
on Tuesday night, were fined s. each in Yorkvile
police court yesterday. Magistrate Whitman added
a severe lecture to his punishment of them. They
paid their fines None Of their relatives appeared
for them.
Patrolman Henry Smith. of the East 35th street
station, whose right thumb young MCGOWAN hit in
the struggle bitter in his arraignment Of the
Acting Mayors He said that the conductor of
the Gath street which MCGOWAN and Willis
were making a disturbance called him TO arrest the
two. When he tried to capture them. he said, Nc
Gowan bit his thumb and called him names, which
he repeated. and which were Of the most filthy and
abusive kind. They enraged Smith much the
resistance offered him, for he told the court Il
would have killed him if l had had the chance
You must not say such things, officer said
Magistrate Whitman. That's a very bad thing
to say.
Patrolman Dust and Proba tonary Officer Murray.
helped Smith arrest the two youths, also testi
fed, but seemed rather tmid about telling what
they knew They reluctant in saying that the
prisoners were drunk. although MCGOWAN and
willis themselves admitted that such their
cOn6i
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
CHINESE SHOOT PASTOR.
attempt to Settle Tong Fight Ends
DisaStr0uSly.
lBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Philadelphia. July 4.--The Rev. Frederic Poole. the
Chinese missionary, while attempting
peacenlaIer tonight, got bad bullet wound in his
right arm. He said ii was purely accidental but
about thirty Cinnamon have been rounded up as a
result of the shooting.
Mr.. Poole says that efforts to patch up peace be-
tween the two big factions in the Chinese quarter
were progressing finely and a peace protocol was TO
be signed at the City Hall next Friday when war
broke out tonight. He heard a fusiIade Of shots
in the hallway Of a house Race street. above
9th. and hurried to stop hostilities, stray
bullet stopped him. No deaths are reported.
1t is the opinion Of the police that it was the re-
suit of well executed Highbinder plot. although
Mr.. Poole himself. his wound was being bound
up. insisted that the bullet not aimed at him.
and asked that If any harm came to him the guilty
parties should not be punished.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
BRINGS IN TEN sToWAWAYs.

The British steamer Langton Grange. bound
from Shields in ballast to Australia. arrived here
yesterday with ten stOwaways. One of them,
an American, paid fine OF $40 and liberat-
ed from the brig The nine others were confined
below decks when the steamer docked at At
lantic Basin. They will be taken to Australia,
and may be carried back to Shields when the
ship puts back to her home port.
One Of the stowaways wrote to his sister in
this city that he would arrive here on the Lang
ton Grange, and she called at the pier yesterday
70 see him.
The other men want TO get out to Australia.
and II is thought that after they have worked
their passage they will be liberated at New Zea-
land.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
THE DEUTSCHLAND WINS.
Beats La ProUence by EleUero Hours
IN Ocean Race.

The race across the Atlantic between the
Hamburg American flier Deutschland and the
new French Line steamship La Provence, which
began last Thursday morning from this port.
ended yesterday with the German boat far
ahead
The Deutschland was reported 140 miles
southwest Of Brow Head at p. m. Tuesday, and
was reported passing Eddystone Lighthouse, at
the entrance to Plymouth harbor, at 6:SS a m.
yesterday Her time OF passage from New
York to Plymouth is days IA hours and
minutes at an average speed of 1901 miles
an hour. The distance covered on passage was
1903 miles. La Provence was reported by wire
less telegraph when the vessel was $50 miles
south of Brow Head at $40 a. m. yesterday.
The Deutschland cleared the bar at IL a. m.
last Thursday, and La Provence, for Havre fol-
lowed an hour and fourteen minutes later Al
lowing for this difference in time, the Deutsch-
land beat La Provence nearly eleven hours,
against the four hours claimed by the French
steamer in the previous race.
Emile Boas. the New York agent of the Ham
burg American Line. received cable message
yesterday from Captain Kaempf saying he had
good weather throughout the passage. but that
the coal taken on board before sailing was un-
satisfactory.
Now that each steamer has won race. con-
siderable interest has been aroused over the
next race. which will have to start from this
port, on July 26. The Deutschland will leave
her pier on that date at a. m, with La
Provence following two hours later.
In the race before the one just finished, Cap
tain Alex, of La Provence, was accused by
the Hamburg American officials in the home
Office of jeopardzing the lives of his pas
sengers by sending La Provence over the
northerly course to cut down his distance in an
effort to beat the Deutschland. This accusation
provoked a long controversy. which ended
yr-ifb
terest was centred on the first race, as each
steamer had many prominent persons on board.
John D. Rockefeller a passenger the
Deutschland. and Charles w. Morse was on
Ia
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
BETTER COME In NOW
President Aduises 4Ari2ona to Accept
Statehood Terms Offered.

Chicago. July "A dispatch TO The Tribune
from Tucson. Ariz.. says:
President Roosevelt is so anxious for Arizona
to become a state that he has written q personal
letter to his old friend, Mark a. Rogers. urging
the people to vote to be admitted with New
Mexico The President says he believes that If
the present opportunity is not seized 1t may be
many years before the opportunity may be had
again.
President Roosevelts letter, which was re-
ceived yesterday. reads:
The White House Washington June a.
Dear Mark A. Rogers. Secretary Arizona Statehood
Association, Tucson, Ariz.:
ritory of Arizona in their wisdom will decide to
IONA No man can foreteil what viii happen in the
future, but il is my belief that Il the people Of
many years before the chance again offers itself
and even then it probably will be only on the
joined with '''iS New Mexico. s ." '"' oO''''''
If the people of Arizona come in now they will
to wish to achieVethat is the right of sefgoVern-
what in my opinion is proffered on the only proper
and permissible terms-they condemn themselves
to an indefinite continuance OF condltlon OF tute-
I have a peculiar affection for the people of the
four territories which, under the act OF congress
! have just signed. now have the opportunity 10
territories are filled with and women of the
stamp for which / grew to feel so hearty regard
and worked on the great plains and IN the ROCKY
It was from these four territories that raised
the regiment with which I took part in the Cuba
campaign. Assuredly under circumstances
would advise the people of these territories to do
anything that Il considered AGAINST either their
moral or their material wellbeing. l feel that for
them now to refuse to come into TIE Union as
states would be at the best mere folly
Very wisely the people of Oklahoma ard Indian
Territory and believe, the people of New Mexico
also have abandoned an attitude which forbade
their thus assuming the great privileges and re-
sponsiblties of full American citizenship. l cannot
express too heartily my hope that the people OF
Arizona. exercising their sober second thought will
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday. july a. 1905


Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Crosse Ger, Gunner.
SeR rcSg 5Sne o b Is so csF ms eng CherO
mails and r1dse Arrived at the 3sr al 100 M
@ to @ o Rh essOg lsS sb nd @ M9vs
SesFage passengers and mdse Arrived at the % Bar ~
steaner Spartan Prince Or Jacknan. Msnche,,sr 1.
10 H. 70 me JoEn Seaser Go, in ballast Arrived az ne
in shs: & 2ra:G fsY: at 81 aS's q. HS R
v5csn1 ssaer snd Fr9dad 5 iis Barbados June Is St
kits ana s. hooa 90 20 poi2inlea and Antigua "a ST
1S6 passengers mails and mdse Arrived at the Ear st
,didgsF s5sameT Clan MeolachIan Gray caleu,ta May
and Boston July Norton with ndse Arrived -
49, steamer % MGntana C3r). McSiath Antwerp June % 70
5he Red Star Line with mdse Arrived the Bar at 4s0
as ssamGE tear f Moneydeo span oyeEbiae Vera Cruz June
passengers AID mdse Arrived the Bar at $50 'n m 80
T9as, SIS Co. with mdse. anchored OF sandy Hook AZ
Steamer Sarnia Ger. Winter savanilla June 30 car
S Sgens "a Port inon e snd Kingston the ani-
mdse Arrived at the Ear q m. 'A'iS ana
the shs RasasO Co ArriSeS az the sis Gsf 40 90
,es Steamer e vale, Galveston june Is to the
southern Pacific Co. with mdse Left (!uaTanne az n
Ks %ss 81 San = ao9t9 Galveston June 27 and
mese Left Quarantine az 6:25 m July 2 anu
lss r Masd Co O. With lSs passengers mails and AR
,, Steamer COmanehe Watson Jacksonville July and
T 20 Ins Clyde IS Co with passengers and
Il, sse5 ss % 0T PoSn,dB aughsTS R NsyDCT News Norfolk
Left Quarantine at 4 m. - "- ''N9s-
Steamer Blueaelds charles Baltimore to II {, Fos,.,
with mdss LEFT Left GUARANTEES AZ 7;O5 m
with md-e on Highlands 3.3j . m = ~
steamer Verona (Nor). OSholm. Port Antonio luna
- Port MoTane and Kingston %. the United F -
with passengers and fruit Arrived at the Bar A.
$3.50 p. -
Sandy Hook. n j.. July s--9:aO .. m.-WInd north
west. light breeze partly cloudy and hazy
SAILED.
Baltic (3rl. Liverpool via Ce4nstou, N-,o,,,
Amsterdam Dutch) Rotterdam via SouloC6e. t,cNhI,c
(r. Boston; Contston (Tl. Chester Penn. Se6f forS
5aeta via BaneS virginia (AusQ, Baltimore: UeS Vorl
Port Antonio; NhitsNt (hr MontevtGeo ROssrio stc.
Alfred Dunois CNoT Puerto Plata; So Andrew tr Ant.
serp Ioront9 (tS5l hui; Silvia (BTl ana Nipe
taeEnania ttr). MRTscles ESs-Tnusfs1
(sr). Hamilton Bermuda; PTonethsus (SeT FI-shing:
Comus New Oriears; Coual Brunswick II Norfe f,aY-
weston: Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
BEAR HUNTING.

Hunting bears with the assistance OF guides SUD-
piled with a well trained pack Of hounds may be
satisfactory If merely the killing of them is de-
sired, but II certainly is sport and deserves not
even TO be ranked with trapping bears, in the
latter case the hunter must possess at least some
knowledge OF the quarrys habitat and habits. IN
like a fox, bear. when once found by the hounds
stands no chance whatever OF escaping, and there
would be just much sport in shooting the anil
mails in a park pen as to kill a run 10 bay bear;
and while this applies mountain lions also there
is not even the OF the animals destructive
ness, which is applicable far the latter is con-
cerned-Ffeld and Stream
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
COLLISION BETWEEN CAR AND AUTO.
Two Young Women Guests Of Glen Cove
Furniture Manufacturer Bruised.

Samuel J. Seaman. furniture manufacturer. Of
Glen Cove. Long Island and two guests. Miss Jane
r. Willetts of Glen Cove. and Miss Mary Pennon.
of Belmont. n. j.. riding down jerome avenue in
automobile yesterday afternoon. were shaken UP
by collision with southbound car.
Seaman the track to avoid running into
wagon. He reduced speed. and behind StrucS
the tOnneau. The two young women we're thrown
against the back of the front seat and slightly
bruised. The automobile only dented little.
The stopped Immediately. Seaman would not
make a complaint against the mOtOrman. holding
that the blame equally divided
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
EOREIGN p0rTS

Queenstown July l0:5i m-AErived steamer Teusonio
(Brl. Thompson. New York for LiveTpool C4nd pro
cecdedli e:ii sailed CaFOnlz (3rl fsr-
(from LiveEpooD, New York ' -'
SouthanlQtQn July q uoon-osflet Kaiser VIII
helm ~ tCieEl Hosemxrn Orom Bre1lonl. New Work
via CheFbouTk s~->
Plymouth. July 8 l2o u-Argiyed steamer pels.ehsus
(Ger) haempH. New York roF Cherbourx ana HAN
burg land pFocsedeil. s
shields July S-saled. steamer Patrick CRrl Tor New
York. - - -"
swansea July e~s.ysi steamer LlAnfa- City CRrl An
Barsaaas July t-Sailei. steamer Mar.nhens. Car,
Casey (crQa Nov Iorkl. Para MarAos
Gcy, July a. Alo ul-Passet steamer. Prtnc>x, AIe.
tGsrl. Poiack, New York Tor Plymouth 6sherts5urr
Dovey and HaEburk - -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
TO REORGANIzE AUSTRIAN NAVY.
Next Estimates to Include Construction of
Three Battleships

Vienna, July 4.--The Austrian Delegation to-
day adopted the navy estimates. Count Monte
CuccoI. commander in chief of the navy. in the
course OF speech, said the majority of Austria's
warshps no longer met requirements The gov
ernment intended TO reorganize the navy. and
in the next estimates would propose the con-
structlon of three battleships and several fast
cruisers. The Minister of Marine emphasized
the necessity OF establishing a naval base at
SebenicO. az the mouth of the river Kerka.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
Proposals.
BORING MACHINES.

PROPOSALS FOR BORING MACHINES,
Car-rtppinE saw Jacks Pressure Blowers Steel shaft
ing and Couplings Belt Clamps. Metallic Belt LScnS
and Tools Tackle Blocks IgnitinG Dynamo and Switchs
6hOvels Rail Crucibes. ScTu1binS Brushes Augs,
Lamp Trimmers. Box Hooks Cotter Keys suction H0ss
Pig Copper Zinc. Autimony. CarbOic Acid Chloride q
lime Cylinder and Epsne Oils White Lead Paints ent
NaTnsh Gold and Aluminium Leaf, Once lsrdria1
Canal Commission. Washington. D. g. JuEe 8 lslt
Sealed proposals. in tripcae will Be received az the o.
fee Of the General Purchasing Officer ISthulian Canal
Commission. Washington. D. g, until 1880 a Jly
lS 1905 which time they vill be Opeued il puoc r
furnishing the aforementioned articles Blanks and fll
information Circular No 3IS ts
ONCE tEe Offices OF the Assistant Purchasing Agents =
State Street. New YorE city: Custom House. New Or
leans la also Chief OuaFIermasfeF Department 0f
the lakes Chicago; Depot QuarteTmasteE ST. L01iss
Depot Quartermaster JefieFSOnvie. Ind. Cief Quar
master Department of the Gulf Atlanta Ga; and the
Commercial Club. Mobile. Ala-D ". Ross. Genecl
Purchasing Officer
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
rRANsPACIrIc, MAILS

1, Destination S6o ana 5s steamer D - Close in n, 7.
SndsnK9ga 7Is aga. M3Tg % 6va as Settle To-day 500
ands-Tydeus (vis Tacoma. ....... Yulv ea0r-
New Zealand. Australia (eXcept West1 - ~ y !"
New Caledonia. Samoa, Hawaii and
Fiji Islands-Sierra (via Fran
-. 6 900-,-
Australia except Vest. Fiji Islands and = - u
New Caedonia-Aorangi Cia Van
and Victoria B C..........T Tulv IL s.oo,--
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
A MEDICAL COLLEGE BURNED.

Toronto. July 4.-Fire this morning destroyed the
Queens Medical Building, the university
grounds at Kingston. 1t is supposed to have
caught from gas jet burning in oven where
paraflne moulds made. The building and
contents were valued at $1,000. They were insured
for $4,000. The valuable instruments and labora-
tories were all destroyed. including the bacterfoloz-
ical and public health departments subsidized nv
the Ontario government
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

18th street fell from the fire escape on the second
floor Of his home last night ard sustained a COM
pound fracture OF the skull. He was taken to
Bellevue. Gross fell because he stepped back when
a big cannon cracker was dropped from above.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
BRAKEMAN KILLED BY Low BRIDGE.

Edward Trevor, of West Albany. a brakeman on
a southbound freight train, was killed by being
struck and knocked from the train by the bridge at
Ravine avenue, Yonkers yesterday afternoon He
was watching boats on the river and seemed not