davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13

''I hope the stage will get the air
ship craze" said the theatrical mana
ger.
Because wby?" asked the soubrettc
because 1t may then use its wings
In an attempt to elevate itself" an.
swered the theatrical manager.-Chi-
cago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13
NEW YOKK PROpUCE.

New York, July 13.-Drcsscd poul-
try--Firm.
Buttcr--Quiet. steady; receipts
25.50O. Creamery extra 26; state
dairy tubs 20 a. % IL; imitation
creamery frsts, %.
Eggs--Firm; receipts O,i97; near
hy white fancy. 2S a. 81; mixed do 2G
q "a: fresh hrsts II 1-2 % 20 12.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13
True Greatness.

A mans true greatness lies in the
consciousness OF an honest purpose In
life, founded on Just estimate OF
himself and everything else. and a
steady obedience to the rule which
he knows TO be right,--Long.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13
CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, July 13.-IIogs-Re-
ccipts 1900; steady; mediums. hcav-
les and yorkcrs, S .Oj lights, 7.75;
rigs. 80.
Cattic-Rcccipts cars steady.
Lambs-Rcccipts cars; strong;
SIS.
Calvcs-Recclpts 200; 800.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13
Untold.

Homer-That chap in the big red
touring car Is n man Of untold wealth.
CJincr-Ab, tax dodger, eh?-St.
Paul Pioneer Press
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13

FOR RENT--I'iVe room house on
Marshall street near west end
shops. Newly papered Inquire OF
VIM. Tinker $50 Oak Street or
=, Phone L $50. a. 7-1Q-12teodp(
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS

FOR RENT roomcd house on
Marshal street, good we'll aud
ciste"n. Nigely located. $500
month. Inquire VIM. Tinker, 353
Oak street. Phone l. $50.
6-l9-9teodp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13
HAvING puncnNsEp TInl nIG

HAVING PURCHASED THE BIG
brick residence property of The
Stoltz-Scofeld Land Co, at 243 Du-
luth Ave, Scoheld Heights, ! have
exchanged my residence property on
Grard avenue for two modern
houses of West Columbia St, be-
tween Windsor and Olney Ave, and
will sell my Columbia st. houses on
most liberal terms. w. NJ. Jack
son, Phone, office 575, residence,
1917. 3-20-tt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

W WANTED Everybody to know that
we sharpen lawn mowers and tools
of all kinds, file saws and "5p If
furniture, at reasonable prices. w.
G. Shutc, first alley south Of Y.
NJ, C. A. f-l5-1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13

See the J " CLARK 60, III
Court ST.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13

NANTED-Family 10 occupy FUR
nished house for or months
during absence OF present occupant.
6 room house, modern, best location
Inquire at The Hoadlcy Drug co,
7-13-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-Modern house centrally
located Also one furnished down
stair room, very pleasant, Phone L.
962. 7-10-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13
Can't Get Away

from the results that prove the pulling power of the lit
tie Munnimaker classified advertisements in THE MIR
ROR They find buyers for you. But more than that,
they find sellers for folks who want to buy. if you
want to hire any kind Of work taent;if you want
to Buy any artice;-be that the right kind of
Munnmaker ad will find it for you,-and at price that
will be advantageous for both the seller and the buy
er.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13
FOR RIrNT-ROOMS.

FOR RENI'-Dcslrablc business room
ON South state street. Possession
at once. Apply to this office. q
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13
'OR sNLE-suifts Corn Cure. Curc-

FOR SNLIi--Suift's Corn Cure. Cures
quickly and permanently. Refer
cnCC--llarry Grouse, North Main 81.
Marion, o. Sold by O. NJ. SUIT
ton, Green Camp, O, I-lO-l2tp
FOR SALE-Onc good driving mare,
city broke. one top buggy, good as
new, one set of single buggy har-
ness. Thos. c. Tmnson. Wilson
Ave. 7-1O-13-lj ~ 20 22pd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13
WANTED--lIELp.

MEN WANTED TO collect modicin-
al roots, barlls, herbs, etc. For
particulars, enclosing stamps write
TO j. G. Zehring & Co., Lebanon,
Pa. 7-l3-l2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13
TOLEDO GRAIN

lIyes-ReccIpIg 200; 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
FREIGHTER SINKS TUG.
Emerald Rammed BY Chenille off
City Island Cre1U Escapcs

lille picking her way cautiously through a
thick fog that settled the harbor vesterda y
the tug Emerald was rammed and sunk by the
freghter Chenille of City Island
The Emerald, which was owned by Captain
George Forsythe. OF West New Brighton Staten
Island, was on her way from Glen Cove to Erie
Basin with the 75-foot yacht Mermaid in tow
The Chenille, which carries freight from lower
Manhattan 10 Port Chester, was on her WAY
north when she hit the Emerald. Although the
Shippers on both vessels were constantly footing
their whistles the fog too thick for them
Inc bow OF the Chenille crashed into the port
size OF the tug, smashing her house and leaving
Dig gap, into which flood water poured
Captain Forsythe realized that his tug could not
long keep afoat. and he ordered his fireman. en-
sineer' cook and deckhand to jump to the Glen
Vile The skipper of the latter vessel kept his how
In the gap until the men from the tug climbed
aboard Captain Forsythe had hardly reached the
deck Of the freighter when the Emerald sank with
all his papers and the belongings of himself and
his crew.
As soon as the boats crashed the crew on the
yacht Mermaid cut their towing hawser and
dr1fted The yacht was picked up later and lowed
TO City Island.
Shortly after the collision, when the Messasojt OF
the Department of Corrections and Charities came
by, the men from the sunken tug were transferred
TO her and taken to this city. The Emerald lies in
about six fathons Of water An effort will he made
TO raise her to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
BANKRUPT ARRESTED.
Charged scith Concealing ASSETS, He
BEames Ld7cuer and SOn-in-Ld1C.

Herman Feinberg, who with his son Henry was
the head Of g wholesale fur house at No. IS East
10th street until the firm forced into bank
ruptcy November 4. arrested yesterday
afternoon by United States Marshal Henkel and
Deputy Marshal Doonan. Commissioner Shields
held him in $3.50 bail. which furnished, the
charge of concealng assets from his creditors.
The firms liabilities were $4,000 many of the
creditors living in Leipsic, Germany.
Feinberg's arrest came at the close OF the ex-
animation Of Matthias Radin. a lawyer, of No. 32n
Broadway, before United States Commissioner
Alexander Feinberg had testified that Radin. who
was his attorney In the bankruptcy proceedings.
had planned the failure. drawn up assignment
of accounts and had superintendent the removal OF
several thousand dollars worth Of skins and furs
in undertaker's wagon. Feinberg also held
Abe" Minsky, his son-in-law. responsible with
Radin for the disappearance of his assets.
Rad1n, when examined yesterday by counsel for
the Leipsic creditors and the Fur Dealers Credit
Association. and Samuel Levy, who appeared for
Feinberg. denied all the charges made by Feinberg
and said that he knew nothing of the impending
failure until a few days before the papers were
fled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
R. A JACKSON ROCK ISLAND HEAD.
Succeeds Robert Mather for Third Time
With Road Since 1902.

The directors OF the Rock Island Railroad Com
pany elected Richard A Jackson the presidency
yesterday, 10 succeed Robert Mather. who retired
recently from the Office to become chairman Of the
board of the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company. Mr.. Mather is stu director
OF the Rock Island company, and it is understood
Will continue for another year to act as its gen
eral counsel
Mr.. Jackson born in September ISIS At
Richmond, Ind, the former home of Daniel G
Reid and the late William 3. Leeds. OF the Rock
Island system He educated at the public
schools Of Richmond, Earlham College and at
the University Of Virginia. being graduated from
the latter institution in 1879. with the degree OF
LII B. He was admitted the bar in 1880. He
was prosecuting attorney of Wayne County Ind
from 1856 to 1890 and pu?rsued the general practice
of the Law from 1880 to 1902 when he became CON
nected with the Rock Island system. which about
that time passed into the control OF the Moore
Reid-Leeds party.
Mr. jackson has been general solicitor and first
Vlce-president OF the Chicago Rock Island &
Pacific Railway Company since November 1901
with headquarters in Chicago, having succeeded
MI Mather in those posts. he succeeds him
In the presidency. Mr.. Jackson is at present IN
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
WATER BOARD INQUIRY.
Nets and Citizens Union Trying to
Find Out Where Honey Goes To.

The Citizens Union and the Finance Department
are investigating the financial transactions Of the
Board Of Water Supply. President ". J. Schief-
felin Of the Citizens Union when seen yesterday
his Office said:
1t is a that the water committee or the
Citizens Union is investigating the fnanca! trans
actions the Board of Water Supply We shall
be ready for several weeks TO make a report
on the work now under way"
Controller Metz assigned Joseph johnson. Of the
bureau Of investigation and statistics the Cats
kill watershed. with instructions TO bring in re-
port the practical operations of the board with
reference to the purchase of lands
The law gives the Board of Water Supply e1-
traordinary discretion in the spending of money
said the Controller. The board contract for
anything II sees fit and send the bills, and We
are forced TO pay them I have sent man TO
look into some Of the transactions that have pro-
voked a lot Of criticism. Many people have writ
ten me that the methods of the board unusually
extravaganza 1 wish to know from OF my
own men whether the people selling the city land
are cheating
There is a big syndicate at work selling the
city land needed for aqueduCt purposes 1t IS my
duty to discover If possible, where the money IS
going. II I find that such action is warranted, /
certainly will shut down on the certifcaton of
contracts and land purchases. I do not say that
anything is wrong, but I want know more
about the matter"
What about the investigation by the Citizens
Union7'
That organization said the Controller, sent
representative TO me to-day and asked for per
mission 10 go through the record of all the f1nan-
cisl transactions Of the board I told him would
offer him every necessary facility for proper in
vestigation.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
WILLIAMSON Il BANKRUPT
Friend Of McKane and IndOrSer OF
Dadu Notes Files Petition.

Stephen s Williamson. known the closest
friend Of the late John Y. McKane and g promi-
rent business man of the Coney Island and Graves
end sections Of Brooklyn yesterday filed petition
IN bankruptcy in the federal court He gives his
liabilities $3.50 and his assets s2o1SS He
has Endorsed notes for the family OF Michael ].
Dady Republican leader Of the 1st Assembly Dis
tr3ct, amounting 10 $1,000.
Theodore McKane brother OF John Y. McKane.
secured a judgment against Williamson some time
20 for 81 800 As the judgment could not be col
lected. Williamson examined IN supplementary
proceedings. and efterward receiver. Joseph Null
queen, appointed 10 take charge OF his pos
sessions.
Williamson. who is siKty-nine years old was
horn the property where his ancestors first
settled IN America, in 1855. His mother, ninety
eight years old. and his wife make up his family
g A Dady. NJ J. Dadys son. said last night that
the notes which Williamson Endorsed are perfectly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
TR[NITY'S BALLOT WAR
ELECTION OF VESTRIMEN
ON TUESDAY.


The annual election of Trinity Corporation
vestrymen next Tuesday promises to become an
interesting battle of the ballots between the two
factions who supporters respectively. of
Trinity and St. Johns Chapel
1t was practically admitted yesterday that St.
Johns people would make effort to vote out
of office the present vestrymen and elect a
ticket of their own, although they refuse to
make known at this time the names of their
prospective candidates. Trinity Corporation. it
was stated authority yesterday. is expecting
this opposition and preparing for it. A letter
sent out by the Rev. Dr. William II. Nibbert
vicar Of Holy Trinity Chapel informs his
parishioners that the election will take place at
10 a. m. on Easter Tuesday in Trinity Church.
and that the polls will be open till 1 O'Clock.
The letter says:
am anxious that every one entitled to vote
should do so As Trinity parish offers such
wide and open freedom of voting privileges,
every qualified voter ought, from a strong sense
of duty. to avail himself Of this opportunity
offered to his vote
First. to support our new rector, Dr. Man
ming. and 10 manifest loyalty to a man of
such wide sympathies and high ideals
Secondly. TO give a just rebuke to those who.
partly from ignorance and partly from malice,
have been attacking his policy and the plans
our vestry have for further work and develop
ment
Thirdly to support our Bishop, who approved
of the plans of the rector and vestry when they
and advice, and who, for his sympathetic and
cordial Endorsement Of them, has been subjected
to much cruel criticism
The vestrymen are men of the highest char
aCter good men and true. and of the most de-
voted loyalty to Trinity parish. and many Of
them have served ii faithfully and without re-
enumeration for many years.
All of them understand the special tasks and
duties of great parish better than any
else. They are loyal to the rector. and are
well known to many of the Pensioners of
Trinity Chapel mine Of their number being
pewholders and attendants at this chapel that
they need words of CONNIE tiOn from me.
Twelve hundred communicates of seven OF
Trinity's churches and chapels are eligible
vote including 80 from St Johns Chapel In
the past hardly a score of persons have voted
at annual elections. This year members of st
Luke's have been invited to vote for the first
time.
Trinity is DESTROYS, it said yesterday
authority, that all her present officials be
elected These include nineteen vestrymen be
sides Colonel jay, senior warden. who was elect
ed to the vestry in 1890, Edmund = Randolph.
Junior warden. elected in 1882, and Hermann
II. Cammann. elected the same year It was
also authoritativeIy stated that Trinity Will
ConCede nothing to St Johns. whose people are
considered to be rebeIlious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday April 6, 1909.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Aiaskan Bennett Honolulu January a.
asqn Fl ao 5, and r95dgp a,. AP 10 H.,
Steamer Dorsbrook tBr,. Bannster sasua March %.
Caibarien 80 April !. Munson IS
Line with 5Is% Aryed at the Bar at 445 m
ee TO- II 'R G o Passed in san5 @
stsamer Apache STAPLES Jacksonville Aprn g. and
mdse Anchored off Scotland Lightsh!p $40 p m.
to the Old Dominion SIS Co with passengers and
Steamer 6ernaleee, WEBB; Brunswick April 3, the
Brunswick SIS Co with mdse. Passed In sandy Hook
steamer MaIaval (Br,. MeGTath Trinidad March q.
Co with 3 passengers and mdse- Arrived at the Bar
PaI9aR WS,,oa r P "a r WImns'94
n the Bar at at II 80 Tn nm " 'nA'' arrived at
derson s Son, with mdse Arrived at the bar 1870
Steamer Philadelphia. Crockett, Cabello March
20. curacao 28: Ia Gunyra 20 and San Juan Al, to
mdse, Arrived a the Bar at 1870 p N.
to the Atlantic Coast Lumber Co. with lumber. Passed
Wilmington, {, 3, 70 the clyde SIS Co. with mdse
steamer City Of Macon. Breyer Savannah April s.. to
Passed in Quarantine at 4:2C a m anu "D'e
Steamer Pri9z Joachim 1Ge.l Won Ietner Colon
seneers mails and mdse Passed in sandy Hook 9:Os
Steamer Ar4sqnia SG,E, Meyer Yokohama January IL
@ % s4s ing 6;. 10 Penang n T. s9hans Pm
dee Arrived at the Ear at 80 M Co. with
steamer Prince George ebr. McKinnon. Bermuda April
Arrived the Bar II 80 m. 9Th
Trinidad (Br). Mckenzie, bermuda to
L Outerbridge & Co. with 1917 passengers. mails
mdse Arrived the Bar at $50 III.
Steamer Dominic (Br), Smae. ManaOs March L. Para
Is and barbados IS to Booth 60. with l passenger
malls and mdse. Arrived the Bar a u m. 9TH
Morse (3r). curtis. Rosario February
20 Santos March II, Rio de Janeiro and
Trinidad -. % Gerhard Co with mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at Midnight. 9th.
Steamer California t8r, Raike: Glasgow and Neville
March "a 10 Henderson Bros. with 300 cabin $50
storage passengers and mdse. Arrived the at
1905 a
the Cuba Planters Co. with the
41o m.
Steamer La Gascogne Frl Dumont Havre 81
to the Compagnie Generate Transatiantique wi
cabin and SEQ storage and
Bar a III.
Sandy Hook N J. April q. s:so m-wnd calm:
cloudy and hay: smooth
Steamers Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger. Bremen; Potsdam
Dutch. Rotterdam: Bulgaria Ger Naples lombard
tithD Naples; Arapahoe Charleston; Corl Nor
folk; Hornsund Ger, Brunswick; City Atlanta sa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.


London. April 6-Minneapoiis drl New York -.
April &. 40 nLusitania tErl. New York
Liverpool and proceeded
Gibraltar. &. | p mBarbarossa Ger. New York
for Naples and Genoa.
Hong Kong April 5-Indran tBrl. New York Via ssbang.
Mtnteyideo April Victoria de Larrinaga tBrl New
York via Newport News
Spezia April 5-Nictorious tSrl. New York VIA Bilbao
Barcelona
Bremen. April d. p m-Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
Gen. New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Gen Europa Utall, New York
suez April 6Scharzfes tGer' Calcutta and Colombo for
Melbourne April -EluthergIen Gr) New York
Naples. April 3-vrginia dtaD. New York.
SAILED
Rorbay April 4-Inveresk tBrl. New York
Saeunto April 4-Whte Wings tSrl. New York.
bermuda APRIL 6-Bermudan tBrl New York
Shauehai April 3-Norman Prince tBrl. Yokohama for
New
Nspies April 2-Germania CFrl New York
trieste April 3-Oceana .(Aust).
PASSED
Gibraltar. April S-Ancona QtaD. New York via Pha-
delphia for Naples and Genoa: VeneZa CFrl. New
York Naples
Brow Head April 6-Lusitanla tBr. New York for
Queenstown and Liverpool
Duunet Head. April ) Brilliant Ger. New York
ST Michael's. April 5-San Giovanni GtaD. Naples
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
TILTED NURSE II SUICIDE.
LeaOes Letter for Saratoga Phya-
clan, Who Broke ERgqgemcnt

Albany, April 6-Ethel c Shaw. 4 nurse repIs
/ tered from New York City committed suicide in
her room in the Ten Eyck Hotel last night or this
morning by taking overdose of morphine and
strychnine hypoderInicaIy. Grief over the breaking
or her engagement TO marry DR.. G. Scott ToWne
health officer Of Saratoga. is supposed TO have
caused the In letter left for DR. rou,re
Miss Shaw said:
iond OF YOU so the breaking of our engagement
means can 10 me complete wreckage. Don't get any
IN. No mother has right to spoil sons life. When
Two people marry they should be given a chance
Every woman knows this
Miss Shaw TO Albany yesterday Do,rin1
the night groans were heard coming from her room
and it was believed she was Ill. Several hours
later attempt was made to enter the room but
the door was locked and there was no response 10
repeated raps A bell boy finally crawled over the
transom and discovered the body
The nurse left letters addressed to Mrs Samuel
Carey No IS West 46th street, New York; TO
Allan c Shaw. care Dale & Co. Montreal. Canada.
a brother to whom she left all her possessions d.
recting the payment of $1,000 to Mrs Samuel
Carey and an Easter greeting note TO Miss Kitty
Riley. of Roosevelt Hospital. New York. containing
a $40 bill.
a handbook Of the United States Savings Bank.
No SOC Madison avenue. New York showed that
Miss Shaw had deposits Of $3.50
Saratoga, April 6.-Miss Ethel c. Shaw was
head at the Saratoga Hospital IN 1go5-.o6
DR.. Towne IS health officer of the village and a
member OF the hospital staff Beyond stating that
he had been engaged to Miss Shaw and had broken
the engagement he would make no statement
When Mrs. Samuel Carey. OF No 80 West 46tb
street yesterday learned that Miss Ethel Shaw had
committed suicide IN ALBANY she swooned When
she recovered she refused 10 talk
From Superintendent Cirimslsw of Roosevelt
Hospital it learned that Miss Shaw was a
graduate OF the Toronto Hospital and had lived
with two other nurses in apartment in Man
haitian avenue. this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
INVESTIGATORS NEARLY THROUGH
Governor Hughes's Wall Street Committee
VIII Hear No More Witnesses.

At the meeting OF Governor HuEhes's Wall
Street investigating committee. yesterday Presi-
dent r. II. Thomas Of the New York Stock Fx-
change, and Henry K. Pomroy F. h Sturgis ana
J. T Atterbury, members OF the governing com
mtee. who have several times appeared before the
committee, gave further testimony in regard to
Stock Exchange transactions
Horace White the chairman. said that this va s
probably the last meeting OF the Investigating
mittee at which witnesses would b" called. There
would be some further investigation. however he
added, In regard to bucket shops the committee
being anxious TO learn how these concerns get
their quotations. and this he said, would probably
delay the fling Of the committees report until
April 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
VICTORY FOR NEW YORK CENTRAL.
Buffalo, Niagara Falls & Rochester Electric
Line Blocked

Albany. april s-The Buffalo Niagara Fails &
Rochester Railway Company cannot operate an
electric road from Rochester I.ock2ort Niagara
Falls and Buffalo. according a decision handed
down to-day ny the Court Of Appeals The court
ahirms an order OF the Appellate Division revers-
ing an order granted August a. 1895 by the
State Board of Railroad Commissioners granting =
certificate OF convenience and necessity 70 the road
The fight against the proposed road was made by
the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad on
the ground that the company was not legally or
gained. The court upheld this contertioa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following proceedings in bankruptcy we're
filed yesterday in the United States District
Court:
Involuntary petition against George Gottesman
milk and butter dealer, at No ll3 Rvtngton street
by Samuel SuTn. claiming S6l2
The schedules OF Frank /. ed
liabilities of s. OBJ Il and assets of sos IS
Involuntary Tetltiun against kiel & Arthur Com
pany. Incorporated. No "o9 Canal street by Otto
Muller & 60. CELLS Getzer assignee. claiming SIS
Silber Pinkowitz, $3.50. and Michael ]. Drubitz
5000. Marshall 5. Hagan appointed receiver
Voluntary petition by Eliza C. Pierson. plumber
of FasburE. Sullivan County. N y giving LA bill
ties of 81. so and assets of 81 .65S 81.
Voluntary petition by Arnold Blume, Of No. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
DROWNED IN UNIVERSITY TANK.
Body of Brooklyn Student at Syracuse Lies
in Water All Night

syracuse April 6.-The body of Ross A. Freeman
or Brooklyn. freshman Of the College or Lib
eraI Arts Of Syracuse University, was found bv
Professor Scott in the bottom of the swimming pool
In the new gymnasium this morning Professor
scott mad promised TO teach the student to swim
to-day.
Freeman went into the gymnasium last evening
Nleh ne did not appear at his boarding house the
other men thought he had gone out to spend the
evening and had been detained The body was
Iound IN deep water. and it Is thought that the
student in practising strokes went beyond his depth