davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-30
Friday. September 80. 1910.
The County Fair.


be- held at Cortez October S, 6, and
J. The people 81 that enterprising
town and the surrounding countr,
are spareing no eff"rts to make
this one Of the best fairs ever held
in the county. On account Of not
receiving the premium list until
noon on Thursday and along with
the other matter that comes in al
the last moment we are only able
to give a partial list Of the prizes
offered:
OCTOBER 6. 1910.
Ball game. Cortez vs.. Lebanon,
n 1880 y. m; purse $40.
H.mile pony race "a hands and
under at ) p. IN. I; purse $50.
Squaw race; purse IS.
H-mile tree tor all race; purse -.
ocToBRR 7. 1910.
Ball game. cortez high school
VS.. Mancos high school, 1880 p. m.
Indian chicken pulling On horse
back, at ) p. m.
H.m,le free for all race; purse
$40.
Indian race; purse $Io.
aH.mile saddle horse relay race.
Change saddles and horses each
time around track; purse $50.
100 I'd. foot race; FIRST prize 81
second prize s..
50 sd. foot race for boys under
"a years; first prize 81. second
prize s..
so I'D. foot race for girls under
"a years; first prize s.. second
prize S..
Entrance fees to oil races except
Indian and squaw races will be 10
PER cent Of amount Of purse. En-
trance fee 10 go as second money.
There must be four to enter and
three to start IN oil races.
SCHOOL WORK.
Best Embroidery by girl under
IS; FIRST prize IS cents. second
prize So cents.
Haudsomest dressed doll. by
girl under "a; FIRST IS cents, second
So cents.
Best display Of fancy work; FIRST
81. second 50 cents.
Best wafer color. by girl under
rs: first IS cents second 50 cents.
Best illustrated song or poem,
by child under "a years; FIRST rs
cents second 50 cents.
Best crayon drawing. primary,
so ce, II second IS cents.
Best layer cake by girl under rs;
IS cents secW d 81 cents.
Best water color, primary; first
50 cents second IS cents.
Best plate Of candy made by
child under Is; FIRST IS cents second
50 cents.
Best collection Of water colors;
first s.. 50 second 50 cents.
Brst collection ii drawings; FIRST
81. second 50 cents.
Rest written lesson; first rs cents
second so cents.
Best exhibit from any school; frs,
s.. second s..
Best pencil drawing; first rs
CENTS s<cund so cents.
Best penmanship copy. best col.
lection Of primary drawings. and
paper cuttings, BY first. second
and third grades; s..
Akin Mercantile Co. Dolores,
Colorado.
All exhibits to he In the hall By
October sth., except those from
distance which must be entered
not later than 1850 on October 7
Grand Ball. Friday night, Octo
Der 7.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-30

H~sr h : pussls that pussl~s every.
Indy: Take the mun,ter " your living
brAl,ssu. islble the amount, sdd 10 Il
shssr, multiply BY Ave. add 10 u the
nu,mlsr ~ yOus living sistssu. multiply
ths rssult ny ten, add the nusnt~s N
DEATHS n t.spiben and subtract $50
fnsns The sssult The right figure will
- tn nun,l<s ~ deaths. the middle
wlll ~ ibs numlsss 81 living sisass
anA ~ IN vill show The ssSmhsr u
llvlng bseshsss. Try & end -.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-30

London, Sept. s8,--The coroner's
Jury today rsturned verdict u wiifui
murder against Dr.. Hawiey n. Grip
pen, the American dentist, In oonnet'-
tIn with the h0ding In the Crippea
houss Of the mutilstcd body Of Grip.
pens suppssd wife, who was know ~,
the stage % Belle Eln,ors. The yer.
dict rssched by the coronsr's Jury was
that the Mutilstsd body found In the
cellar u the Crippen home wss that u
Cora crlpp~0, who had t~en wiifuiiy
murdered BY DR.. Crippsn. The yer.
dict added that the cause Of death
was poIss'ning by hyoscine.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-30

McAlester, Okla, e,ept. s8.--rhe 30
called MusAoess town ut cases, IN
which Governor Chsslss N. Haskell ~
Oklahosma h lucludsd among the ~.
isHdsnts, wers called l0s trial In the
esdssal court hsss ls,day. Judge Mar.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-30
Oovssasl By saa Jusa 4 Dosesss Rslss

Oosssss1 by Sas JSsaA Ooaores Rubss
Philadelphia, e~pt. 2S.-Ths refusal
of y Telephone girl ~ send In IN alarm
al itsr tecAuss the persoNs calling did
not have = nickie ~ put IL the tele-
phone endangered the lives ~ ten per-.
sm,s when IRE w. raging IN an apart.
Iussnl house last night. rything IN
Nm. Hum,e's h0n,e was d~s,royed. The
lon h ais,ut e6.00O. Nm. Hume n ~
b IDLY harmed alDut the fare aud head
che hnd 10 n s~nt ~ . baspttsl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
EIE tNOR BEtTTIE ON TRItI.
Gorham clerks Testify against tho TAU
Noung swindiing suspect.

Eleanor Lorraine BNattie. who - ac-
CIssI ~ swIndling the Gorham Manu-
featuring Company out ~ several hundred
dollars worth ~ property hy representing
herself ~ bs Mrs Margaret u Staarn-.
was placed on trial yesterday before
Justic" OGorman m the Criminal Branch
~ the Supreme Court on the charge Of
grand larceny
Tn" Young woman was arrested IN
.ondon after having called from New
York on MAY ~ 1919 She was brought
back Last October Probably she would
have escaped arrest hut for the fact that
her height and her mannish clothes at
trActed the attention Of one ~ the clerks
in the Gorham Fifth avenue store and he
made a sketch Of her The story Of her
VISIT 10 Gorhan's was told Yesterday by
clerks who waited upon her One Of
them. Henry T. Anderson. was the man
who took the sketch 10 Cunard pier and
found that Miss BeattIe had just sailed
under the name ~ Miss Bruce Blake.
Miss Bpattia ~ not yet rs several
years ago she met the then Mrs Stearns.
now tho wife ~ Chavalier Paragon.
secretary Of the Italian Legation ia
Pekin. and they hecame fast friends
After the death 81 Miss Battles father.
an English army officer. Miss Beattle
and her mother spent u winter ~ Mrs
Stearn-'s camp IN the Adirondacks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
M TINED rENDERLOIN FIRr.
u FIared Ip Jnst After %, drant Across
the street Went DrN.

An INSPECTOR from the water depart
ment went through West Thirty seventh
street last evening and shut tho water N
a hydraut ia front - Engine Company -
The fire plug was out ~ repair and tho
inspector didn't intend tn leave IL water.
Joss FOR more than half an hour. hut ha
hldu l,s"u gpu" five minutes when tho
windows were glowing IN the siIth story
II the buIiding opposite. II was Dryer
New Amsterdam carriage Storage Ware
house
Some one dropped into Engine ~ and
Lieut. Dugan had his men attacking the
dead hvdrant m inv They had 10 GO
up t. ~. corner and connect with the
Seventh avang" main and the DELAY gave
'h. bla1e a start About nifty carriages
wer" stored On the top fionr and u WASH I
encouraging to the hr-men to hear tina 4
the paIut shop was IN the hoOr below
III" water tower that ratified o. almost
~ soon A. the first ln. was playing
Couldn H.. made 90 work right away aud
np-.. was Carris-i up ladder 20 the r, .of-
# tho hous..- On each sd" Other fire
men went INTO Thirty --Ighth street
dragged their hose through the Railways
and used them from rear fire escapes
Presently the roof Caved IA and the FIRE
menbeat ont the blaze IA INST the cement ~
the fioor here y had -tarted II was a great
show that caVeIn. for the T.erson= AZ the
windows - the Hotel Navarro at seventh
avenue and Thirty Eighth street and the
Hotel York at Thirty sixth street Board
ing houses for actors are m this neighbOr-
hood and not roof was empty The
New Am-terda m Eve and Far Hospital
behind the burning building AZ 2a0 West
Thirty eighth street, had LOT 81 uneasy
patients.
Commi-si onsr Waldo and his @acre'a ~
Winfield She.han. who had been dining
IN tho neighboThood. went Ia look on
But Battalion chef Ross bosssd the FIRE
fighting.
Daniel = Dryer. who owns the ware
hou-e said his loss was about teSOOO. ~
this about $50 was IN damage 10 private
carriages and the rest was don" by water
through the buIldlnR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
WoRD FROM ESCAPED CONVICT,
white Plains Police Hear That Ono Of
Them Has written to Hls wife

WHITE PLAINS. Oct. IO-The police
Of white Plains received Information
to-day that IN" wife Of ono OF the
escaped Sing Sing convicts. who lives
at Mount RisCo has received a letter
from her husband asking her to send
him a blue suit ot clothes and 500. II
ia said that the letter was delivered hy
n friend 10 the convict Two detectives
wera placed on this messengers trail.
II Is also -aid that Rig Hill Green has 81 .Ooo
IN trust IN OSslning and that he has made
efforts 20 get this money through friends.
A posse Il about forty keepers and
DEPUTY SherITS who ar" searching for
he five CunVICts who e-cap@d from sing
Sing prison on Friday. spent to-day
searching the dense woods on Buttermilk
Mountain. which ~ part 81 the estate
- John II Rockefeller AZ PoCantICo Hills
They found footprints and II - generally
believed that all the CouviCts ara together
and are hiding IN some cave or deserted
Italian -hautv somewhere along the new
Catsklll aQu"duCt. which passes through
that region.
OssIEING, Oct 10 At about II O'Clock
last night Warden Frost got word that
Green had been seen entering an Old
house on North Highbend avenue and he
At onc.. heads-l force of twenty keepers
and set ont To- investigate They sur
rounded the house. A man could be
heard moving around inside and after
a wait Of three or four hours Chief of
Police Tompkins kicked the door down
and found hobo paaCefuliy sleeping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
HTHaNE TONFERENrE.
International assi, op-ns i,s Firss session
In Naahlna Tan

MAsHtNgtoN. Oct 20 In tho pre.encs
Of distinguished audience and with
.lN hundred or more delegates prescott.
representative ~ nearly every civilized
country IA the world the first American
International Humane Conference was
called to order to-day. Dr William %
S,iIlman % Albany. y Y. president 81
the American Humane Association. pre-
siding Letters from President Taft and
Cardinal Gibbons were read each ~
whom expressed regret that he was un-
nhl" to attend Charles NAgel. Score
tary Of Commerce and Labor. spoke for
the President
Among the speakers Of the day were
John Il. Lindsay. Peter Gosls' Gerry and
Robert J. Wilkins OF New York Al the
evening session papers were read by
Iakasgi SanAgi OF Toxic, Japan: Pastor
liahnson Of Hamburg. Germany; Bento
JuaTeE Of Mexico. Charles VI Dagnstt.
"A graduate OF the Carlisle Indian School.
the Rev W. 4. Robinson 81 Cincinnati.
and the Rev. III =. 0ilchriat Of New Or
leans. MIR Gerry read "a paper prepared
10y his father. Elbrdge Il Gerry. founder
of the Society for the Prevention Of
at present is IN Europe In his paper he
said
Child rescue IL not child reformation
II Is not technically charitable work
Rut ~ places the subject for the chAri-
table work Of reformation in the possession
and under the control " the societies
associations. institutions and individuals
who are constantly occupied in chart
table work only and u terrines the cruel
10y the Vigor Of the prosecution. lts
mouth can never he closed In court
OF Justice There IL reveals the truth
That ~ what the cr'Ielisi breads
President Lindsay OF the New York
society spoke on The Recent Progress
~ Child Legislation He pointed ont
that scarcely more than a third Of CEN
tury ago AN unusually shocking instance
~ child torture aroused the Indignation
and prompt intervention 81 an orgAniZa-
ton devoted tn the protection and relief
~ dumb animals The little victim was
-escued and her toTmsntor CTiminAlly
prosecuted and adequately punished.
Hut that an organization 81 this char
aCter should have been appealed 10 in
such n case set several people think ing
and the result was the cr~ati ion Of a
society having for it's object the sup
preston Of physical brutality and moral
wrongs 20 Young children
Tho conference will meet daily during
the week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
GIRL LEiPS INTOBAY
Train vas NakIng tO MILES an HOur. hut
she Vas Rescued Z nhurt.

Fannie SarRington. seven teen year
old colored schoolgirl living al IO6s Ful-
ton street BROOKLYN. jumped into ia
malca Bay early Yesterday afternoon
from the rear platform ~ Long island
train travelling across IN" tres'ls At
the rate ~ forty miles AN hour She was
promptly rescued
one - the small stations along the
Jamaica Raw trss'l- - Goose Creek A.
about q o'clock As the train vas near.
ing that station the girl who was IA
the rear car VAS seen - walk - the back
platform There we're few persons IN
the car and none had tune ~ get - her
before sh" Jumped Her leap carried hes
clear ~ the treptla and she struck the
water feet first The speeding tram
ran IN for some distance before q could he
stopp.i
gang - repair men IN charge ~
Foreman charles Lewis ~ AqueduC'
whore the Elrl jumped Lows ran down
tho trrstle throwing IN his coat. and
mmpei after her He held her M until
the men working under him hauled them
10 the tre-tla with ropes Some II the
rear guard - the summer jewellers got
together drv clothing for her and sh"
was taken - prisoner - the Long Island
CIV police station
A. the p1hce station tho giTl sad that
she was tired 1T living II - thought
that uverwork m school NAV have un-
-"tilei her mind Dostal card pinned
e. her under-kirt read NV body Will
l." found ~ Rockawav waters The
card was not addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
DOnrD TixI. NIT M CaR
Tho R~,. Anthony E,Ans's Nother.in.ia~
Badly Hurt In broadway.

Nrs \ q Kelsey the mnfher-in-law ~
ne, Rev Anthony " Evans Il the West
PRESBYTERIAN church and her sister MIR
Clara Goydenow we're crossing Broadway
~ front - th" Hoffman House yesterday
afternoon and m irving 20 avoid a taNicab
which was hearing down on them stepped
IN front 81 trolley car. Both were
knocked down and Mrs Kelsey rolled
under The front platform ~ the car. The
notorman Thomas Benin ~ IO5 West
Ff'lath street. JammNsi ms brakes down
IA time 10 prevent the front truck from
passing ov.rIher. but she was wedgad
against tn" wheels
The passengers left the car and with
the help ~ paSsersby lifted the front 81
the car until the unconscious woman
could he pulled out DIR. X. &. Rck hardf
Of Fast Orange who was in the crowd
attended 10 Mrs Kelsey and her sister
until Dr ANtell arrived from Bellevue
Hospital Mr.. Kelsey vas taken to the
hospital where IL was found that several
rib. we're fractured and that she was
IN ur.d internally II was also feared
that her skull was fractured. Her sister.
who lives IN l.anCaster. Mass. was able
to 60 tn the Martha Washington Hotel.
where she - staying
Mr. kel-.y was visiting ~ ~ LeIinR-
ton avenus IN. home % her aon-in-law.
She - the widow ~ the late Ambrose q.
Kelsey professor a. Hamilton College,
Clinton y y Her home ~ in Clinton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11

question the hoy and The 500 was hrouRk
90 the ONCE 81 her lawyer She learned
that her husband had been keeping the
hoy IN Baltimore
Since that time. Mrs Leigh said. she
has lived here under an assumed name
supporting herself by nursing, and she
has had IN" hoy IN the public schools
under an assumed name to keep his father
from taking bun again. She asked that
tho decree a. amended as a result of the
agreement she signed h. vacated
Deciding IN her favor Justice Mccall
-aN-
II j. established 10 nv satisfaction
that the father, IN downright defiance
IT the decree OF this court. prevented
The child - release - his mother and held
nm an measure ~ hostage to compel
th" phIntlf TO meet him in Compro-
missing toubnd for arrears Of almony
IN" Court says that since II II clear
that Mr.. Leigh was cuerCed into signing
~" agreement the amended decree should
10 vacated Mr. Leigh will now bring
proceedings tu compel her husband 10
paY alIm"uy That has accrued since last
November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
HER 4LIWO>I iND HER ROY.
artist I.eigh's VIE said She Had ia sur
render One To Get the other.

When the wife q William r Leigh. tho
obtained divorce 'ha dacr..
provided for s. week for tho support Of the
Young son 81 whom -ha was - have sole
custody. She complained IN IN" Supreme
I ourt Yesterday that her husband OBJ
tanned Possession ~ tho boy and refused
70 return him - hrs mother until Sha had
signed an agreement 20 tHk" 500 M -ntts-
rn"nt pf S>'sl 81 uIrN iu- ihmrnv ard 'p
let the father have the boy tx month,
1t every year
Mis- Leigh says that after appealing
IA vain 10 IN" boy grandmother IA
Portsmouth. Va o. whom ~ua had
entrusted tho boy. ami after getting
the Rev Or Il y Macarthur - apu"t
for her, also IN VAN. and after employing
lawyers without result 90 find 10. bpv.
she gave up and sad she would sign any
paper II her son WAS restored 20 h"r
After she had signed 'h. agreement ln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
,rTTK R,cE VI, RDER ~ SrECTs.
CIs,-,ans Drte-,i,s Win arrive In TnIs
CIt1 TU-aA,

Pistro Tomas~lln. who - calls-i bv hi-
Sicilian associates IA Fast Cleveland. ONO.
bon Pi-tro and - suspected 10 being the
leader II gang that killed William l..
Rice. IN" Cl"vrla nd lawyer. who was shot
near has home On the night ~ August s
last. was arraign~d yesterday with
Jo>-phin" FrI-cione before Magistrate
Tighs In thu Adams street polio. court In
Brooklyn. The prisoners were held as
fgitives from justice and rema nded
without hail tn the Raymond street Jail
81 await the arri val of Detective Doran
~ the Cleveland police. who will ask for
their extradition the man on a charge
Of burglary committed at the house %
Anna Padova. six miles from the Rice
place. on August ~. the woman on
charge % shopliIting and other charges.
Doran will arrive this morning
IL IL believed that at least three Of the
remaining four or i've persons whom the
detectives are after were living at or in
the vicinity Of POI Third avenue. where
the two prisoners were arrested last
Friday Detective Denaio head ~ the
Pittaburg agency Of the Pinkertons. was
away from his hotel all day yesterday.
After his return late In the evening he
said he had nothing to give out
There was considerable specula ton
Yesterday concerning the $1,000 reward
which was offered for the arrest Of the
murderer OF Rice, The reward 10 offered
Jointly nv the Pinkertons and a Cleveland
lawyer who was friend 81 the murdered
man II IL offered In q circular printed in
Italian md reads TO the officer or ON GERS
making the arrest &c. and says that
Pinkertou men are not eligible. Demaio
said that he interpreted the offer to mean
that the policemen who actually made the
arrest and those other than the Pinkertons
who helped by gathering facts would
divide the reward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
LOEB SPARED A DIPLODOCUS
TRtCkS ~ THE SNOW LOOkED
roo BIG FOR 4 COLIECTOR.
Years Thai . Fa1naI Naturalist. ItAd H-
Beea AlsaG. Would Have ENteSmi-
mated the last sarNtN sr sf the pU~r
JuraSsle IOa Pounds of Trout . nav.

IBeen AIsng. would Have ENteFnii-
mated the last saFNt,s r sf the pl,~r
JuraS,le IO5 Pounds % Trout nav.
Collector Loeb got hack from a vAca-
ton Of wo months and one day yesterday
and entertained his friends with fish and
hunting stories from tho mountains Of
uthwestern Montana. He brought no
pelts unlike his illustrious ex-chief. but
he told how he and Sam Blythe. Robert
". Davis and other literary hunters whose
specially h telling tales Of the forest
and plains came across the fresh tracks
OF q large creature. maybe . grizzly
Thsy had killed three deer and an elk.
which was tame enough sport. and they
were q bit disturbed over the size OF the
tracks In the snow. which Indicated that
the track maker might be ten or fifteen
feet tall. The literary men fell back a
few PAGES and Sam Blythe IL report ed
to have said TO the Collector
Say. Bill your old boss must have
taught you something about handling
grizzlies. Just go on ahead and catch
him and we'll come up and finish him"
The Collector said he did not like the
appearance OF the tracks. They might
belong to q megatherium left over from
the PleIstocene period or a diplodocus
OF the Upper Jurassic, still walking the
earth rearing its head sixty feet above
the surface. Mr. Blythe was inclined
to favor the diplodocus. 1t was vot ed
that that In the interests OF conservation
IL behooved the hunters o let the animal
alone. Mr. Blythe was reported having
remarked a. they went down the snowy
trail to CAmp.
IF the Colonel had been there the
only living diplodoCus would have bitten
the dust am rather glad We did not
let him come. Bill
Mr.. Loeb said hs would not dare to
tell some % the things that we're done
at that camp IN the three weeks he aud
his literary friends wsre there As 10
the fishing he positively refused 20 say
how big the biggest of the trout was
that was taken from the Madison River
Or one OF It's thres tributaries. These
streams were the tishermaus paradise
such Crawling and ratnbpw trout and
Cutthroat and eastern brook trout trans
planted Well. ask sam Blythe. One
day IN three hours fishing. mind YOU.
only three hours. "" caught iOS pounds
avfisSins Of conrs. We mi oniv SPORT 50
men in our party How many trout
made up that los pounds? Say. you are
asking leading Questions Well, iitty
on SEQ that IL an average ~ more than
two pounds How much did the biggest
weigh On. ask Sam Blythe
As TO hov he had heard of the election
81 col Roosevelt as temporary chairman
- the Saratoga convention and the
nomination II Mr. StimsOn Mr.. Loeb
said that his camp was ninety miles
from "A railroad station II was three
DAYS after ths event that he rode on
horseback tbeing tn" only experienced
hoTssman in the paryl down 20 a camp
a. a dam on the Madison River where
there was a telegraph oftIcs and got tho
news Mr. Loeb said he had predicted
Mr. Stlmson = nomination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
Mn,rmrnts Of Na,.I Nr..rI.

''-uINDrON, oct. ~ Arrived Re-
o.. BAT Panther Al navy yard New
.... .rIl~er North Carolina and gInhoai
... % Al Portsmouth,. y n. grnhpat
.'.fuvn r. CAlla". collier leonidas
' r..,u POM ba''ln-hIp N"rth Dakota
..r., -tnSvili-. yacht Syiph a. bella
'r.. br"1Ewaier. cruiser Birmingham
& '.'.IL cruiser DeS Noine- AZ Lisbon.
Helena A. Saikwan. gInboat
zen and naitle-hip- Nebraska
.. .-laui and Virginia ~ Boston and
.-.. .--'In South Carolina az Norfolk
sd. 90 Tug wanna from Boston 20
lt..- and Ne hattIeshiUs Nebraska
Fru.." Island and Virginia from New York
C'H .Yr BDsi III. hattle-hIJ~ Minnesota
a. '.ruOnt from New York ouy for
I..1..Ipnia nattleship South Carolina
New York city for Norfolk. collier
o. Cd from navy yard. New York. Tor
N'".'r N"N- Rtiuhoat Princeton from
'ra .ro Tor Amapala. battl"-hlp Della
49,. from Wilmington Tor Norfolk.
- ~vIph from Delaware Break water
NH-hlrg On. ds-pat ch boat Dolphin
" Washington for Annapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
DROWNED BOI avn MS DRrW
Pound IN Nau-duri After = I,ot Of water
Was Drawn On.

Tho body - Joseph Plenty. the Ein"-
year-old zchoOlhoy ~ 5N West lSs'h
straat. who tumbled into the Croion a1ue-
duo' ~ High Bridge Park on Saturday
afternoon. was found yesterday on III"
floor ~ the main a. i5Sth street Hah =
mile above that point. a. Hist str"et. was
found IN. drum that he had carried.
BEFORE the body was recovered several
million Gallons Of water had % ba drawn m
Atgo'clock IN. water had fallen tO "A trlha
NOR. than two feet in depth and a'gang
~ men entered tho mann with torches and
rakes The body was mt IN the Old a1ue"
duct and they got twenty foot ladder and
descended 20 tho main aGueduct There
she water was three feet deep and very
swift. The drum was found hrat.