davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
McNamaras Enter Smiling.

McNamaras Enter Smiling.
At 10 o'clock both John J. McNa-
mara and his brother, James B. Nc
Namara, entered the courtroom, with
Clarence Darrow, their chief counsel
Both men were smiling and shool
hands with many attorneys at the
bar. The prisoners were without
handouts as they entered the court
room, r
The brothers were handcuffed when
they left the jail and during the walk
to the court and into the hall of rec
ords. -,
Scores of photographers took snap
shots, but few other persons gath
cred to see them. They were accom-
panied by Jailer George Gallingher
and an assistant, and were followed
by a seven deputy sheriffs.
Judge Bordwell's first action was,
as anticipated, denying the motion by
counsel for defendants for change
of judge, declaring that he was not
prejudiced in the case.
Court convened at 1915 o'clock ,hav-
ing been delayed in opening by the
arrangement of seats. District Attor-
ney Fredericks and Clarence S. Dar-
row greeted one another and began
allotting seats for assistants along
the tables facing Judge Bordwell.
Judge Bordwell first received the
excuses of several veniremen, whom
he had instructed to return today.
The prisoner is 20 years old and
unmarried.
He is charged with causing the
death of nineteen of the twenty one
men who were killed in the explosion
and fire which wrecked the Los An
geles Times plant.
Charge Specific Death.
Not only did Mr.. Fredericks elect
to try James rather than his brother,
but he decided to go to trial on the
indictment charging the prisoner with
the death of Charles J. Hagerty, a
machinist, whose body was found
close to the spot at which the explo-
sion is alleged to have occurred.
Brought in Together.
The McNamaras were brought into
court together and remained until
James B. Mcnamara was selected tor
his cell.
After few minutes of parley At
torney Lecompte Davis, for the de-
fense, faced the waiting veniremen
and made the first speech of the trial.
'The court suggests that I inform
you that when you enter the jury box
you will remain there or be locked
up until the end Of the trial. he said
''If you want to see your wives or
attend to your business, you had bet
ter do so before this afternoon"
Recess was taken at lilo until 2
p. m.
Brothers Await Trial.
In the subdued light of their cells
in the county Jail here sat two
brothers.. James B. and John J
Mcnamara, peering out through g
! mass of iron bars at the building
across the way, where today was be-
gun the fight of the state of Califor-
mia to hold them responsible for the
deaths of nineteen men in the ex-
| plosion of the Los Angeles Times
building on October 1, 1910.
A severance Of the case against the
McNamaras, each of whom was in.
dicted five months ago on twenty ont
counts for murder, has been the an.
nounced desire Of the defense, and
| the prosecution awaited the formal re
quest in court today to that effec
before disclosing which of the tive
brothers it had elected to try first
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
WRIGHT NAMED RECEIVER
IN ROSE BANKRUPTCY CASE
Will Keep the Store Open Until the
Stock is Sold.

Referee Isaac yesterday appointed
James s. Wright receiver in the J.
r. Rose bankrupt case and he has al
ready taken charge Of the drug store
on Newcastle street and the other
property listed in the application.
The store will be allowed to re-
main open until the entire stock Is
disposed of and DR.. Rose will be in
charge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
News from TripoIi.

Paris, Oct. denomination
with Tripoli has been established and
details, of the situation there are now
pouring in. 1t is said Munhir Pasha,
commander of the Turks, trusted un-
til the last moment that he would Sc
cure reinforcements.
Even now Munhir says Constanti-
nople must have some plan to con-
to his aid. Meanwhile he is gather
ing his forces in the Ghurian hills, to
which he retired. In this position ar
all the available Turkish soldiers and
armed Arabs from the Jehel regions.
Munhir has at his disposal provisions
for six weeks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12


they awakened today which the pros
ecution would summon. Since April
70 they have been confined in JAIL
but both reiterated today that they
were ready for the trial. They sat
in corridor before a vase of flowers
when the newspaper men saw them.
James b., the younger of the two,
reclined coatless in an armchair. His
was lean figure with sallow face
and thin; reddish mustache, in sharp
contrast to his older and bulkier
brother. John J. Mcnamara, secre.
Atary and treasurer of the International
Association of Structural Iron Work.
ers.
'"of Course, We Are Ready"
"Of course, We are ready" said John
j., as he pushed his fingers through
thick locks Of gray hair. "It does not
matter who Is tried first"
Asked about the alleged evidence,
ehe declared that on advice of coun-
sci. they had been requested not to
discuss the case.
"But," he added, with a smile,
there are great many things we
could say. That will come up. how
ever, at the trial. We expect it to be
a long, drag-out affair, but We think
We will win"
Examination of Jurors.
For today, therefore, little was an
ticipated beside the preliminary mo-
sions and perfunctory examination o.
the jurymen.
or the yenire of 125 men summoned
on Monday, AZ names still remained,
but it was considered not improbable
that of these, few jurors would be
obtained, and that another venire, and
possibly third, would be replirsd
from which to make final sele zion.
Sric and span ON the eighth for
o. the newly completed hall OF rec
ords, was the chamber where court
was scheduled to convene today. The
veneer of the long tables for coun-
sci shone brightly, and the odor of
varnish still filed the interior. Three
score of desks for upwards OF sixty
behind the bar and here and there
among them were scattered telegraph
instruments equipped with noise, ,muf-
fling devices.
Labor Men Aroused.
Not since Secretary Haywood {
the Western Federation of Miners,
faced jury at Boise, Ida, charged
specifically with the murder of for
mer Governor Steunenberg Of that
state and generally, with responsible
ity for bloody reign or terror in the
Western mining districts, has any trial
SO aroused the laboring men of the
| world as that scheduled to begin In
Los Angeles today.
AS in the case at Boise Idaho
when Harry Orchard, the self confess
ed wholesale murderer, was the prin-
cipal witness for the prosecution, the
state will rely largely in the Nc
Namara case on the alleged confes-
sion Of, Ortie McManigal, who de-
clares that John J. Mcnamara engi.
neered gigantic scheme for the de-
struction Of the property of non-un.
ion companies in all sections of th'
country.
Documentary Evidence.
Books and papers found in McNa
mara's office at Indianapolis, anC
clocks and wires alleged to have beer
discovered in the basement of th'
building in which the unions head
quarters were located, will be intro
duced, and in this matter Detective
w. J. Burns will be. called as a wit.
ness. r ~ 8'-~ ~
! The defense, 1t is understood, viii
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12

ANGELES Mcnamara younger brother of
in the explosion of the
This opening of
District Attorney Freeck
privilege
gin by placing B n the prisoners bar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
ARMSTICE IS THE
LATE WAR RUM0R
AGREEMENT REACHED BETWEEN
TURKEY AND ITALY, BUT NOT
ANNOUNCED OFFICIALLY.

Berlin, Oct. lit was declared
from an authoritative source today
that an armistice had been virtually
agreed upon by Turkey and Italy, bu
that it had not yet been decided "offi-
cially."
1t was brought about chiefly
through the efforts of Germany, aided
by other powers. Italy continues
sending troops to Tripoli pending the
negotiation but in the meantime il
is understood that hostilities will no
occur s i. ~ aza&t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
CONCRETE v,AOucr eoLIApsEs.

Akron, O., Oct. 11.-with "a a crash
that could be heard all over the city,
the reinforced concrete viaduct over
the Cleveland, Akron and Cincinnati
railroad collapsed today, crushing the
railroad employees houses like board.
The viaduct was built only "a few
years ago. Vi ~ sFI gTF4E'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
sNoWsToRM IN MONTANA.

Pocatello, Idaho, Oct. 11.-Southern
Montana ia in the grip of a terrific
snowstorm, that has cut off Butte
from communication with the outside
world today. All wires into Butte
have been leveled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
AT LAST
BAGS FILIPINO OUTLAW
Atoy Relsned Thirty-four Years, But
Goes to Deaths

OOeS 10 GeaLHa
Washington, Oct. 11-Atoy, the Phil
ippine bandit and outlaw, has fallen,
to the great joy Of the constabulary,
who have been on his trail ever since
the American occupation. according to
q Manila cable today. Atoy had for
the last thirty-four years been an
outlaw in the island Of Samar.
Samar is the home of Pulajanism, a
body of religious fanatics, whose pur-
pose Is .banditry and outlawry. Atoy
was the last Pulajane chief, and gov
ernor General Forbes expressee the
belief that his death will bring peace
and good order to the island Of Sa.
marA TT'Ee.g.A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
THE GREATEST LEGAL BATTLE
IN AMERICAN LAW HISTORY
HAS STARTED At LOS ANGELES
Mcnamara Trial Begins And Labor And
Capital Looking On The Bitter
Struggle With Interest.

PRELIMNARIEs OF THE NOW WoRLD-FAMoUs MARK THE
OPENING AND THAT INTEREST MANIFESTED
is SHOWN BY THE FACT THAT MORE
THAN sIxTY-FNE NEWSPAPER coRREsPoN-
DENTS PRESENT TRIAL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12

"My Old Dutch"
MADAME TalIein,"
"Trip Through Malaeea."
The evening world., 1911-06-16
ELECTRIC BUzzER
BETRAYS THIEVES
DRUG STORE
Secret Device Sounds Alarm
and One Man Is Captured
and Held for Court.

An electric buzzer device attached to
the show cases in his store go sound a
stlll alarm behind the prescription coun-
ter every time a case is opened was tie
means of exposing two sneak thieves to-
day in the drug store of Frederick Stein
man at Ninety-second street and Lex
ington avenue. One of the pair was
captured and later held for trial by
MAGISTRATE Cornell in the Harlem Court.
While Mr., Steinman was compromising
a prescription IN the rear of his store
late to-day. two negroes entered. One
went into a telephone booth while the
other started to ramble aimlessly about
the store. Mr.. Steinman had had the
buzzer alarm Installed two weeks ago.
after numerous petty thefts from his
counters. but until to-day with no result.
He was intent upon the c~ompounding
OF the prescription when suddenly the
little buzzer sounded right at his elbow.
Selling a billy he had provided against
such an occasion. the druggist slipped
out Into the store and saw n OF the
negroes with his arm in a showcase.
Rushing upon the fellow Mr.. Stein
man brought tho club down upon his
head with a lusty whack, at the SAINT
time grasping his arm The negro gave
n yell and Owed for the door. He was
too much for the druggist n broke
The evening world., 1911-06-16

away, running down Lexington avenue.
pursued by . small crowd shouting
Stop thief"
When the fugitive disappeared around
n corner Mr.. Stelnman returned to the
store just as Policeman john Harabes
Of the Thirty-nfth Precinct ran UP.
They were Just in time to catch the
other negro as he came from the tele-
phone booth. apparently In Ignorance
of the fracas In the store.
The first thief In his flight dropped
from his pocket n new Kodak camera
which was brought tot the policeman
Just as the latter was debating whether
to arrest the negro. THE camera was
traced by its number to the drug store
of Charles Cartwright, No. 202j Broad
way. The negro was taken there. and
Mr.. Cartwright identified him as one Of
two men who had been In his store
early to-day and stolen the camera.
with this evidence the prisoner was
taken to court and held. lie said he
was Daniel Gray. twenty-five years old.
Of No. $40 Fourtieth street.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
lATONlA ENTRIES.
LATnNIA RACE TRACK.

LAToNih RACE TRACK, Ky, June iG.-
The entries for tomorrow races are ~ follows
FIRST RNCE-puSt, two-ycerolds; five frs
lolgA -f'respmr ION. 100; Working. lad. lnl,
ip1ser. lO3: High Brow, 10i.
SECOND RAtE->Glirs. thnr.yeay-ods ,1d
Nv mile and 20 yaNs. Emily lNe. 80 Spindle,
100; Ida May. 100 Hlsh Range, 10; Iona
lo5 ,GcendA. 1oi; Toplaad' 1903. Beau Bum.
TiiiRD RACE-sc'lins four.year-olas and up.
mile and 13.lG,-Font. los Fctrguiu.. Ut lohn
LOUIS, iCJ; summer Night. liJ, Tom BisJae,
FOURTH. RACE-Clipsetta stske,; -%two.year
old'; five iurlonGs, Beautiful, los. Ba.ch.llr
Gid, lO7, LADY lightning. ITO; MAJ Enly. liJD
q cen. 10}; 'Cnmaa, lVI; Alyuads, 10, s'ai
fl0suce, liz, tliS.e, 120,
FIFrfH RACE-lurst; thrccyrar-ulds six fur
los ys.-Adams ExIre,s, 90: Grover Hughes. lOl
WalGo. lOI; Golden Fgs, o. NCneta some, lOA
Mar Davis, 100. IriiVcs, G%alloNay. SO. RonD,
lOB.
mile and 70 yaIdG-Dunc campbell. ~ oracle
%; he. nnnet, iO7 star Blue, ITO Butter Ban.
~ Galley Slave. lGI; Hannis, l07 Wander, III
Louis kstz, ~ NubiA uraEds. lVJ. Judge Wal
ton, .1l0.
Track good.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
GOPHER GANG
BEATS old MAN TO
DEATH ONS STREET


but this time he refused. Their answer
was a blow In the nose that broke Il
and sent him ~foundering over back
wards, His head struck the curb and he
lay stu. One OF the young men paused
a second, then planted a kick on the old
mans body and ran like mad.
Mackerer n Iehr saw all this and
they recognized the old musicians as
sailants as two of the loafers who are
generally to be seen at the lot. They
ran over to Bley and Policeman Kelly
OF the West Thirty-seyonth street sta
ton helped raise him. An ambulance
was called, but the old man was dead,
his skull fractured by the fall back
ward.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
POLICE HAVE NAMES OF TWO
OF THE GANGSTERs.

Capt. Hcidy came over at one from
the station ard pretty soon Detectives
Curran, Moriarlty. Russo N Sullivan
from the Central Office were securing
the neishborhood. But the block was
as free of Bantles as Fifth avenue.
The detectives expect. however. to To-
cate two OF the members whose names
they have and through them to find
the men responsible for William Bley's
death.
In the old days. before New Works.
Police Department was what It now is,
Thlrty-eighth street from the river
across to Eighth venue was one of
the wickedest sections OF the city.
Mickey McGlo.n was u%ndisputed ruler
and his was n murderous reign. His
followers had absolutely no regard FOR
human life and they shot for revenge
more often than they did for money.
For n long time there was night and
day a special detail In the neighbor-
hood~-double-up policemen. they were
called. for It would have been counting
death to send a policeman over there
alone. Danny Driscoll and Danny
Lyons came into notice IN that locality
ana lH'S "'Ic Two VI tue must Nl'lous
types OF ganPsinen who ever figured
in the newspapers, Both were hanged
Driscoil for the murder OF n girl.
Thu McGloin gang correspondent TO tn,
Whyos. an organization that operate,
In the Fourth Ward and took its nam,
from the peculiar waillnS cali that tn,
members used for a signal Other con
temporaries were the Corcoran's Roos
sang. the Hells Kitchen. the Stsbl
The evening world., 1911-06-16
RACING f fs$SiEs
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

HAMILTON. Ont, June lG.--The entries fo
to-morrow's races are az follows:
FIRST RAOE-pur4 ,hree-year-olds and ND
ward; six urlongs-Heibert Tvrn,r. W; Sidne,
Theo Cook, iO1: Owanux. 100. Nfstigouche' iii
Trap Rock, "a Martin ", Lii Teton. iOi; Geo. :
Davis, iOT. Novelty, 1i5; County Tax, "a. Ala
eligible TO start; Warbler. "a. Restiyouche and
Novelty. Hildrcih cutfy.
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-okis and upward
= arabian foalcl; milo lrd a sixteenth
Ian. lO2; CaD,r sauce. iig DcIhan,. iIl Moon
raser. III: 81. Bass. i15. l'rolic. 100, powder
man and Denham. Valley Farm entry,
TuIpp RIrE lp,r,e. t.nvo,r nids. dc. fn.
,,ntn Hrt,l M ,cs tGy,sear Gus w. ~;
,in5,am ins il,iI. Pal ia. r. W., ioG
o1mar Lad. los. TrIpa.ln,n 1o6. lu.gin, ia
.N0nsicur. III Flliia's Heavtg. los. Fr1rleas.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
gang. tho Poverty Hollow and the Ship
Yard gang.
GOPHERS ONE OF TOUGHEST
EVER IN CITY.

All these were broken up and were
succeeded by the Paul Kellys. the Jack
Slrroccos. the Bedellas. the Five Points
and tho Humpty Jacksons. And later
still came the Gophers. still In exist
once and one of the toughest that has
ever troubled the police.
In the block between Eighth and
Ninth venue about a year ago there
sprung up a warfare between the gang
led by Banty Taylor M DR.. Bits
gang. DR.. BIZ used to keep a little
saloon and he sold four fingers OF
whiskey for five cents. 1t is related
that he had most OF his regular GUS
toners insured.
But the Banties routed the DIR. Bills
and for months there has been no out
break with a murderous climax. The
young fellows are OF the kind known
as ''growler gangs" n type that the city
abounds In. and beyond rough-housing
n saloon now and then and holding up
men for beer money they ave not been
considered dangerous by the police.
Capt. Ro!dy said to-day that he didn't
believe Blcy's murder was due TO an
organized gang attack, ana that the men
who struck him had no intention OF kill
Ing him.
since 'Newburg' Gallagher went to
Dannemorra for killing that bartender
they've been mighty good down here"
he said. but "A thing like the killing Of
this old man Is liable to start all sorts
OF trouble. and we've simply got to 50
right through and weed them out"
william Bley's wife weepinsly told an
Evening World reporter to-day how
good "a husband and father he waa-
they had six chlldre1-and how he mad
often been held up for beer money.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
72-M|LE Wind
HURLS LADDER OFF
CITY BUILDING TOP

Under the cover of a heavy. black
cloud. a violent wind storm swept
lower Manhattan this afternoon at the
rate of seventy-two miles an hour. In
Battery Park several men were blown
from their feet. and in adjoining
streets wagons were overturned. The
wind caught up bits OF paper and
other objects and sent them scurrying
through the air. Flags tugged at
gigantic poles on top Of the sky
scrapers and strained the ~halyards as
the bunting ironed itself rigid in the
wind.
From the top of the Municipal Build
Ing a heavy ladder. with rungs an inch
and thr~ee-quarters In diameter. was
hurled to the top OF the shed OF the
elevated roads at the Brooklyn Bridge
station. a long. heavy plank followed
on the wings of the breeze, Both
crashed to bits on the top OF the shed.
Another bit of plank was tossed from
the building to the driveway OF the
bridge. The falling ladder and timbers
frightened hundreds Of spectators. but
no one was nurt.
Hardly had the spectators below re-
! covered from the excitement when an
other heavy timber went flying from
the Municipal Building to City Hall
| Park, where there would have been a
large number Of persons had not the
usual multitude run for cover when the
storm clouds lowered.
There are five grand divisions for
wind exhibitions, The most terrific Ia
c!assed as the hurricane division, and
- $500. ,....t .li..fstnn np,ag ,An
in point of force. To-day's wind storm
belongs in the great storm class and
is but a triiie under the dignity OF the
hurricane.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
BULLET HOLES HIGH IN WALLS
AND IN HAT.

There were bullet holes In the walls
high enough to show that n vital spot
was aimed at" interrupted Mr.. Sulli-
van, There was a bullet hole In Mr..
stokes's hat, Every day we are getting
more and more evidence to show that
It was the design Of these young wom-
en- to murder"
II contend not" denied Mr.. Moore.
"They hit him where they intended 10
hit him: that was below the waist"
Magistrate Freschi wound up the pro-
ceedings then by refusing to change
the character OF tho charge and consent
ing to reduce the bail in each case from
$4,000 to $4,000. MIR. Moore said that
even $4,000 would be prohibitive.
I'VE will have another hearing Mon
day at the same place and time" said
the Court. and still another application
for reduction OF bail a be made. ]
will not he disposed to MAKE any fur
ther reduction, however. until Mr..
Stokes "a able to appear"
Both the comely young prisoners ex
pressed great disappointment that theil
bail had not been reduced to $1,000.
"Oh, this Is dreadful" exclaimed
Miss Conrad as she was led out OF thu
Grand Jury room and set off with tn,
uniformed escort for another Journe,
across the town.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
BAIL CUT AGAIN
FOR GIRLS Who
SHOT STOKES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

sponded Mr.. Moore. "They have no
means"
do they work for a llving?" asked the
Court.
II believe they do" said Mr.. Moore.
But before we get to the consideration
Of bail. Your Honor" switched off the
lawyer. II desire to request that the
charge against the defendants be
changed from attempted murder TO as
sault in the first degree.
Let us analyse these papers. They
do not contain n charge OF attempted
murder. They do not show n design
to kill. The defendants did not aim
at a vital spot. They shot low. They
were shooting for self-protectlon. II
they are at fault they are guilty only
OF assault and not attempted murder
The evening world., 1911-06-16
nELD FOR ELECTRIC SHOCK,

NEWARK. N. j.. June l6.-James NJ.
finnegan OF No. ll6 Bowery street,
Newark. was held for the Grand Jury
n the Harrison. y. j., Court to-day on
q charge OF having given Alfred Van
Ripper OF No. ll2 Patterson street, Har-
rison. an electric shock so severe that
Van Ripper had 10 be taken to st. Mich
ael's Hospital.
Both men are employed in the General
Electric Works in Harrison.
cit II said that Flnnegan connected n
Vdrs with a brass faucet and when Van
1iper went 10 get a drink pulled a
fGttch. completing u circuit and giving
Hlm q shock that threw him ten feet.
knocking him unconscious. He WAS
banding at the tins on the sheet steel
Scoring. Finnegan denied the charge.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
Killed by .Unknown" in TiRbt,

A Coroner's jury to-day returned a
verdict that George Oliver. twenty
years.old. of No. 800 East One Hundred
and Ninth street. who was shot at
One Hundred and Ninth street and
Third avenue April % during "A gang
night. was killed By some person I'M
known to them. a policeman attached
to the East ono Hundred n Fourth
street station has been mentioned as
having fred the shot that killed oliver.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Tour and one-half fur
longs.-Hamllton, l7 CWilson). first;
New Haven, il2 (Kennedy). second;
Wiley. 17 NIountain), third. Time-0.55.
VOLTS Baths. Walter b., chief Lind
say, kettery, Charter, Joe Dubold. Jim
Milton, Con Curran and Three Links
also ran and finished as named. Mutuels
paid: Hamilton, $50 straight. SIP place.
$50 show; New Haven, S.1O place, $40
show, Wiley $3.50 show.
SECOND RACE - Five furlongs.-
W~heelwright, 100 CToplin), first; Daln-
gerfeld. l01 NicCahey), second; Mack
ID. Enbank. 100 GLASS;, third. Time,
oj9 S-5. Judge Walser, King Broomstiek,
Darkness. FIdele, Polly D.. also ran and
finished as named Muetuels paid
W~heelwrlght, $50 straight. Si.GO place,
$3.50 show. Daingerield. $40 place. $40
show; Mack Is. Enbank, $3.50 show.
The evening world., 1911-06-16

As predicted a few years ago the
Automobile, once A most expensive
vehicle, has come within the reach
of the sa.aried mans pocketbook.
Good, slightly-used machines can
now be purchased as cheaply as a
horse and carriage.
Majestic and brand new ones are
crossing the stile from the land OF
luxury to the highway of necessity.
"Automobile Wanted advertise
ments IN the Morning or Sunday
World can be counted upon to bring
a diversity of Motor-bargain offers.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
Mans BODY In East River.

kThe body OF n man apparently about
My years OF age. $50 pounds weight
ooil hve feet three inches in height, was
fouud floating In the East River at the
- OF Rivfngton street to-day, The
Gp0y was dressed In a black coat and
{kOt and striped trousers. There were
~ marks on II and the Coroner ordered
~ removal 90 the Alorguo.