davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1911-09-22
vepsol geAlg elAviMo aeAv FOL,
Low DEATH o. "s0sssA's
-aaosv hATgo NAN"
PRISONS ARE FlllH
rRooes oaDgago TO srop the
mora At ANY
cooT.


Assv. husese-Tee A1essau Prs-
mssr. Peter 4. Stolyuen, etsd from
the bullet vounds Of - assassin
Aurtng gsIu performances q ne
munieipai theatre Almost until the
nat ~ u,,.s.r -. ccn.c,o,, ..a
ec- h.w :. -. e. -. 49, -.
r..-,.
vpm su's1reu sSeasV. HasiU tse
ssert sceion became weaker and -
me body grew cold the premier real.
iHed that death was overtaking him.
The Dolores star., 1911-09-22

A commissioners Of education has
been appointsd b the Chinese govern.
mont tn BE- astaeAsA to the Chinsss
legation 1t wasnllgtoe.
GRADUAL .rs9ussfso = tAs number Of
employees u u 0savss' and other
mints OF the unitsd States ID tAs pro.
gram announced BY Director Roberts.
Thomas II. Carter u Montana.
former United statss senator. for
years . notable and picturesque char
scter In national politics. once chair.
man Of the Republican. Natioaal Con-
nittee and since last year chairman Of
the American section Of the lntsrsa-
tioaal Commission. died ut his home
In Washington.
The Dolores star., 1911-09-22

WashinEtou. As = result Of IN In
.vestisation by the forest service st the
request Of Senator GuGxenheim. II II
believed large area In the vicinity
Of Fsirpiay wtil soon BE- released from
the I.esdyilie national forest Come
time ago senator Ouggshheim took
the matter up With the forest service.
which ordered an examination Of the
lands with . view 10 their elimins-
tlon fron ths reserve. TIE senator
hes private sdvicss that tn examina.
ten has been completed and the ~
port, which In bslisved y - favor.
able. % en routs 70 washIngtoa. The
result Of the eliminallos Of this area
would - 70 open . isew mining fissA
ID Co,osa1s. ius nany yeass practically
aeaisd q pscspsct0fs hseauss u 10
insosposatisa n IT, lessst rssefvs.
Colorado peseai savin6s hAnas 1esis.
natel today sse lsaSilsg>sas 0teamhoas
sDsines. MaGBeolA, Nay6sa ~ craig.
The Dolores star., 1911-09-22
LoRIADO NEWS
0oeNoeoo FeoM
An PArts Of The Stats


CO2uN0 8v8UIS.
septembsr si--Eibsrt County Fair
September is-ss-weld County rsir
--0reeley.
September is-:s--wessern slope Fair
- Mont rose.
September ,i-sa = Annual meeting
order Of Eastern star = 0ienWooa
september ss-.a--Knishts Tsmpiar
observation-disclosures Springs.
september 2s--6ugar Beet Day--La
lara.
september ss-ss-IAs Animas coun-
September 20. 10. ss-Public Lands
pvention--De
September 25-30--Mesa County In.
dsstrtal and Fruit Assoctation---0rsns
Septsmber ,s--o,d settlers Reunion
and Pumpkin Pie Feast---Longmont.
September 2s-sS-sedGwick County
s.pss@ssr as-ss-s.n Luis valley
October I. 8. and lei Peso cosn-
" Fair-CaIhAn.
October $3.50 - international Dry
Farming Congress and international
Congress OF Farm women--coioreAc
springs.
October 1S-si---second Annual show.
Colorado Electric Club. Denver.
The Dolores star., 1911-09-22
oess passorses Cen aesWsy.

Fort Coiiins.-The various sugar
beet factories In this part Of the state
expect to begin operations about Dc
tober lst Owing to the increased
price OF sugar the factories will this
season fairly coin money. for while
the price of the finished product has
gene up almost out of sight" the beet
raisers will get the same old figures.
The Dolores star., 1911-09-22

Limon.--The humanity Of corpora;
lions was strikingly excmplified when
the Rock Island railroad disarrsnged
its entire schedule. sidetracked I'm
portant trains. and ordered out \ spe-
cisl caboose and engine to convey
dying hobo" from Limoa Junction TO
Denver.
The Dolores star., 1911-09-22

Leadville. $50 feet 70
low the surface when the No. SO shaft
Of the Morning Star mine caved IN,
three Finnish miners communicated
the news Of their perilous situation
and started the work Of rescue. which
1t 10 believed will be successful.
The Dolores star., 1911-09-22

Ouray Law. living ut Port
land. four miles North Of here. took
strychnine and sat down TO await its
effects. His wife became suspicious
and questioned him. but he deceived
her. Soon afterward he fell In q
spasm. when she telephoned for doc.
tor. who tried to contersct the effect
Of the poison. without avail Law dy.
ing soon afterwards.
The Dolores star., 1911-09-22
coNoGNsGo agcoRo o. TVS
PRooRgss o. GvgMrs At
NOME AND AoAoAu.
FROM all SOURCES
sAviMos, DOM Q ., ACHIEVE
MEMrs. sUFFsR,Nos, HOPES
AND FEARS or MANKIND.
Western Nevspaper Union New. service.


Robert q. Fowler, the trAnsconunen-
TAI aviator, whose machine failed him
II Colfax. Calf, has his machins
ready for flight and has resumed bis
eastward journey.
Il has been announced BY Judge
Walter Bordwell Of Los. Angeles that
the trial q John J. and james b Nc
Namara, alleged dynamiter conspira-
tors. would begin October 18th.
At . realistic wild west celebration
1t Pendleton. Ore, Buffalo" Vernon.
. cowboy. succeeded In leaping from
the hack Of . galloping horse to the
horns os,a steer, wrestling the animal
10 the ground and holding It down,
In one minute and thirteen seconds.
when the steamer Ramona foun-
dered and senk off Spanish island.
Alaska. recently. she carried down
with her $4,000 In gold bullion from
the Treadwelt mine. The ship lies In
water that il usually smooth. and II
10 thought that the treasure will be
recovered easily. o.
Representatives Of packing housed
railroads. live stock associations, traf
tic associations and other interests
connected with the packing Industry
are In Oklahoma City for the hearing
Of live stock rate cases before Com.
missioner Prouty Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Uncle Sans next big land lottery
win be in South Dakota October 2nd
TO Octeber 1lst, inclusive. when \ee.-
$50 acres Of land In the Rosebud and
Pineridge reservations will be offered
to land seekers. Gregory. Dallas.
Chamberlain and Rapid City will be
the registration points.
william J. Bryan, who owns q farm
OF 200 acres In the valley Of the Lower
Rio Grande near Mission, Tex, made
such . success raising Bermuda onions
and other products that he has turned
his handsome new country residence
over for the use Of his superintendent
and family and has had plans prepared
for . more magnificent new home fer
himself. He will erect the house this
fall ut cost OF $4,000.
Ishi. the primitive Indian. is prov.
ing q treasure to the anthropologists
OF the University OF California. Profs.
A. L. Krober and T. T. Waterman
have recorded by the dictagraph 1000
words OF the Yana language. and they
believe that highly important phil
illogical discoveries will be made Ia
tracing connections between the In
dian word roots and remote Arabic
and Sanskrit word beginnings.
I'm route from San Francisco To- New
York. Aviator. Bob" Fowler. mci with
the first mishap Of his pioneer cross.
country aerial voyage at Alta. Calf.
when. In trying TO make . landing.
necessitAted by refractory engine
and steering gear. his biplaae collided
With two trees. hurting II to Tia
ground and slightly injuring the
dauntless birdman. Both planes VI the
craft and Its two propellers were
broken sad Fowler will be delayed
here several days before he can 70.
sumo his eastward journey.
The Dolores star., 1911-09-22
olaths ships 24s Cars Pessse @.

Olathe.-Olsthe's potato crop still
sets the pace for Colorado. the total
shipments to date being 2l3 cars.
which represent . value Of approxi-
mately $1,000. which has been distrib-
uted among the farmers Of this local
ity.
The Dolores star., 1911-09-22
Denver Loses Out.

Denver. Denver win be . little
further off the railroad map Of the
country In the future. 90 far ~ being
on a through line between the East
aad the West 10 concerned. This
state Of affairs has been brought
about by the refusal Of the Southern
Pacific. the Western Pacific and the
san Pedro. Los Angeles 4 Salt Lake
railroads To handle the through cars
OF the Burlington and Rock Island
entering Salt Lake or Ogden. via the
Denver 4 Rio Grande from Dcnver.
The trouble Ii caused BY disagree.
ment over the division Of passenger
rates.
The Dolores star., 1911-09-22
GENERAL.

Congressman J. p. Latta Of Nebras-
IA 10 dead.
Spreading wreck and ruin In It's
wake, q disastrous windstorm held
Springfield and central Illinois In its
grip three hours.
The Wholesale price Of refined su-
gar in Chicago now stands at ~
cents . pound. the highest price In
% years.
The third aviator to start on the
transcontinental race. c. p. Rogers.
has started from New York to san
Francisco.
As the result Of an explosion of
ether. In Philadelphia. pina persons
we're fatally injured and property
damaged $4,000.
Nearly $4,000 persons engaged In
the New England textile industry
have resumed work after various Pc
RODS OF idleness due TO = pronounced
policy OF curtailment.
A l2.year-old child WAS run over and
instantly killed by Thomas A. Edison's
automobile ut Iauf, Bavaria. . short
distance from Nuremberg. . special
despatch to New York from I.auf says.
Four members Of the family Of
Frank Klein, Rockfield. Wis. were
killed. one 10 dying and another was
injured when the Klein automobile
was struck by 500 line train 1t Ger
mantown. Wis.
Nominally IT In between Germany
and France that relations are strained.
Really 1t b between Germany and
England. To predict early hostillties
would be going too far. There Is q
possibility Of them--no more.
q. A. Potter. who Ii said TO have
garnered more than 3i.500.009 from
the unwary OF two continents during
the last few years. by means Of gold
brick swindies and confidence games.
il locked up in jail In Chicago. A
cash bond Of $4,000 was refused.
Chief Of the Bureau Of Chemistry
In the Department Of Agriculture. Dr..
Harvey W. Wiley. viii mot BE- asked 10
resign by President Taft. despite rec
concentrations 10 that effect made by
the personnel board Of the department
and Endorsed by Attorney General
wickersham.
Not TO be out done By the British DOS
tai authorities In the carrying Of malls
through the cir, Postmaster Osnsrsl
Hitchcock gave his consent 70 the ss-
tablishment Of an experimental AERO
plane mall route between branch Of
the Brooklyn. N. ". postoffice and
the aerodrome 81 Nassau boulevard.
Long Island. during the International
aviation meet. which will BE- held
there from Sept. % to Oct. I.
All tho American naval strength
deemed necessary - . precaution 10
being concentrated ~ near ~ pos
sibls to the scene OF serious disorders
In China. Admiral Murdoch has cAblsd
The Navy Dspartment thAt b. sailed
On bis flagship Saratoga. accompanied
BY tho cruisers New Orleans asd
Helena iron Shanghai for Nanking.
The admlrai's report contained noth.
Ing regarding tbs situation IN China.
Az . result Of IN accident dsriss
thu closiAg nilss Of . fiftysmiDs auto
moSile race q the state vsis tFsnk.
at Syracuse. n. r.. nine psrsoss wers
killed aud fourteen inferred. several
fatally. A knox racing or. driven b.
Lee oIdfieid. lcapsl fren Tie trace.
crashed through ~ fssess surrounding
Il and plunss1 into To tAsoags that
iinsl the other SO a ths spes1vsy.
six u the nine people we're killed oct
risht and three ethsrs were % 'haAly
injured thsy died q ~ Gay TO IL
hespital.
The Dolores star., 1911-09-22

Greeley.-Judge l. b. willard. an
original Greeley Union colonist, one OF
the founders Of Greeley. . resident Of
Weld county since 1871. and for years
prominently identified with public a.
fairs, died here.
The Dolores star., 1911-09-22
L,rrLs COLORADO ,reass.
usheii hsppsriNSs oseurrlmo Over 4
stats Wereh vtheoo.

Jehns,own has . new hard q M.
ten pieces.
Manitou IL organizing . connssrciai
association.
FOR bootlessins. Chris. Miller Of
III. Was fined SlsS.ss.
J. B. bailey has been appoiassd
postmaster 1t Pawnes. Morgan coun-
y.
0geeley 10 to get the state meeting
Of the Undertaken association In
1913.
The Presbyterian church OF wind.
sor u arranging to open . fres read
ing room.
l1aho Springs will entertaia the
Colorado Elks In their annual coaven-
tioa In 1919.
chicago capitalists are seeking sisss
Tor the erection Of Ice plants IN noeth-
ern Colorado.
4 meteor. gigantic In its propos.
tioue, was seen to fall near Rost Col
lins. recently.
John Moser and I'd orion. proni-
nsnt farmers Of II Sale. we're fined
e1s each for fighting.
TIE farmers In the Vicinity II
0rseley are planning 10 start .
ersamery In that city.
A new sanitoriun chiefly for the
treatment Of rheumatic diseases b
shortly to be opened In Boulder.
Fort Morgan won first place in both
singles and doubles In the Northeast.
sSn Colorado Tennis Tournament.
II Is rumorcd from New York that
President 4. T. Jeffsry Of the Denver
. Rio Grande win soon resisn.
Farmers have taken up potato rails
ing q never before, and the revenues
from that product win be surprising.
The coal mines At Somerset. near
Ounnison. are ON fire. and the corn
psny is threatened with heavy loSs.
The members Of 81. Mary's Catho-
lte Church in Montross are to have .
hasAsome new home In the immsdiats
future.
Fishing In reported at it, best In AL
parts Of the state. the weather and
low water being favorable 70 large
casches.
ANIfece Song aissesss sseeesea
line has been completed between Dsn-
yer sad 81 Paso' Iexas' . distsnce %
10Y ''
The state highway between Loae'
mont and Lafayette Will Be finished q
once ~ the bouldef County COD.
iniss'oners.
Bitten By . centipede at her home
In Pueblo. Mrs. 8. y. James h N .
serious condition. with two physicians
attending her.
The Elks' convention closed ct
ouray with grand display Of fire.
works. The three days OF the meet
ing were most successful,
After celebrating fifteen hou-s the
jury In the case against Mike hickey.
at Fort Lupton. accused Of s'eaiins
horses. acquitted him.
Tires hundred teams are ncw ~
work ON the Prewitt reservoir dam
near Keota and 200 more win be put
to work ~ short time
One oe the best paying departments
of Weld n II. County Court. and one
day rscsstiy II earned sii7, and col.
lected $40 Of that amount.
Mechanics lien against the Pueblo
Rocky Ford Land \ Irrigation 'ompa.
ny. At Pueblo. for sC0.0s5. vas filed
by two Denver contracting firms.
Mayor Robert w. spesr. mayor Of
Denver. has been invited 10 add'ess
the notsa KNIFE ans FORK Ciub o!
Kansas CITY. wn'ce mas enterta'nec
many FAMOUS persons.
Prospecting for iron ore In the
moun..ss " co'orsao = sun so.ns
~. m y ~ ssp."'. ~. :" ~ ~
na,s
=, n.. ...,,.s, a.. -, ..,., -,
$50 'N~' $500" -
The Dolores star., 1911-09-22

the breakfast table 1t his home hsrs.
Madison was attacked while eating
breakfast with bis wife. His wife hAst-
sned to aid him. but he died almost
instantly. her arms cissped about him.
He did not utter word aStes the first
attack A physician reached the house
In few minutes. but death had pro
cedsd him. The csur was given -
heart disease. ~
The Dolores star., 1911-09-22

Chlcaeo.-Caftls = Masket stSuag.
Dssvss. N.eeOe.l0: Texas stssss.
t.leoe.ss: western steers. 1890
10: stochsss an1 feeders. o3.eeD
So: sevs as1 hsifsss. es.ss0sse;
calves. os.SsoS.3s.
naUD-Maslne sesa6y. lAght o&ab
o715k: niseA. oseeo7.as; hsasy.
oeseo5,ee; roueh, eA1os.ss; ~
y eh6|ee hsasy. ooSso73o; -.
ol.eo07.le: bu1k u sales, e&se47.1A
oAeep--1ashst stroas 70 ice ~ ~
i've. os.ls0llo: Wsetsrp. Q.00 40;
ysasl1ngs. oo.5eoA0; la0hss native
oA.eeos.se; wsstsra. eA.Ss0sSe.
The Dolores star., 1911-09-22

Nsva1a. ~ -easnsss ass nsssao
10 beees fssn to lpvlno1s aoos ~
h1arnilses river shlsA y Aiohse ohno1
esss beeoss.
The Dolores star., 1911-09-22

Detroii.--At luncheon with the Hs-sa
Of Commerce here. President TAFT
made the fftu, Of what may b. tsrne4
the POLITICAL speeches Of bic sig
weeks tour Of the country.
He took up the trusts" and clearly
outlined bis visw concerning thsn.
He defended With vigor the asct.
slons Of the United States Sspreas
Court In the STANDARD on 40 Tobae.
co trust cases. M. Tan sdds1. rather
significantly. thst persons Who % -
understand the dscIstoes an really
- not unAsrstand the iaw. have ~
. sr6aa lsai 10 ssy about then. Il vas
aos fair 70 ~ eeuft. ~ 1selars1s =
say tAAl Il ha1 rsA1 he vos1 "ssssaa
sbls" ists ~ sssttruss ssaanes.
The Dolores star., 1911-09-22
spoar.

wnsTnaA LeAoUn sTAnnIN0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
JAS. 'O0UGALL,
CONTRACTOR, DIES;
SICK LONG TIME
Built Large Number of Stations
for Jersey Central
Railroad.

After suffering for more than a year
from stomach trouble. James M. Nc
Dougall, a well-known building con-
tractor of this city, died at his home,
81 Summit street, early yesterday
morning. Although he had been ailing
since July, 1910, his condition was not
considereG serious until three weeks
ago when he had a sudden change for
the worse. He her failed rapidly.
Mr.. McDougall was born in Kenvil,
Morris county, on February 10, 1876.
He came to Newark in 1867, and four
years later became engaged in the con-
tracing business. He was under con-
tract at one time to build depots for
the Central Railroad Company of New
Jersey, and practically all the stations
from Newark to Springtown We're
erected by him.
In 1893 he enlisted in Company p,
First Regiment National Guard of
New Jersey. He was later appointed
second lieutenant. In 1903 his eyesight
began to fail, and he resigned.
For many years he was a member
of Oriental Lodge No. 81, f. and A. M.
He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Ada
line s, McDougall. and two daughters,
Miss Hattie NJ; McDougall and Mrs.
A. l.. Powell.
Funeral services will be held IN the
home tomorrow afternoon, with the
Rev. William H. Morgan officiating.
The burial will take PLACE in Rosedale
Cemetery, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
BOARD SCREWS UP SOUTH
ORANGE VALUES S225,000
Says Assessors $5,757,l34 Is
Too Little.

That the valuations of the township
of South Orange We're not big enough
as turned In by William S. Miller, the
local assessor, was the opinion of the
County Board of Taxation at today $
session, when it was decided to make
an increase of $685. 900. The figures
turned in by Mr.. Miller were So, 1885, S4,
and the increase is a result of one OF
recent suburban lacking up expedi-
lions of the board.
Its members also wrestled for sew
eral hours today with the return of
Theodore Vincent, assessor of the
township of Caldwell, who had failed
to separate the high land and low
land for taxable purposes, n a trip
to that suburb will be necessary.
The figure from Roseland, as turned
in by the local assessor, was S311, 200,
and this was afterwards increased by
$S5, 900 by the board. This was allowed
TO stand after further figuring, while
West Caldwelrs increase of s72, 900 over
the 1882, 500 turned in by the local as
SCISSOR was also allowed to stand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
500 NOMINATION
PETITIONS MAY BE
IN BY MIDNIGHT
Up TO 3 P. M. 800 Had Been
Filed in the City Clerks
Office.
More than three hundred petite Of

More than three hundred petite Of
nomination had been received at The
office OF the city clerk up to 8 O'Clock
this afternoon. 1t is expected that al
least that number additional will be
received before midnight. when the
time for filing petitions in this city
will expire. The petitions SO far filed
are those for aldermen, county com
mitteemen, justices of the peace and
members of the Board of Works. 1t
will lake the city clerk and his staff
at least all day tomorrow to get the
petitions in order.
Some of the petitions are:
For Board of Works-Regular Demo-
Gratis, not yet in; Wilson Democrats,
John F. Sinnott and Thomas f.
Bowers; Regular Republicans, August
]. Miller and Arthur r. Denman.
For City Home Trustees-Regular
Democrats, not yet in; Wilson Demo-
crat John L. Armitage; Regular Re
publican, Louis V. Aronson.
For Aldermen, Democratic.
Seventh ward, Tenth district, John
J. McGovern.
Eighth ward, Second district, James
+. Tobin.
Twelfth ward, Fifth district, John ].
Fi~tzsimmons.
Third ward, Eleventh district, Harry
Roth.
Fourth ward, Second district, Peter
J. German and Michael ]. Mullin.
~ Vt.t.4aoxt AH ,.rnr1 Caann1 dietrinf
Francis j. Reynolds.
Second ward, Tenth district, Edward
c. Eaton.
Fifth ward, Fourth district, John II.
Donnelly.
Eleventh ward, Tenth district, Elmer
c. Malatt.
Fourteenth ward. Sixth district, An
thony G.. Kroehl, jr.
Ninth ward nomination, Frank A.
Oliver.
For Aldermen, Republican.
Second ward, Tenth district, Edward
T. Casebolt.
Fifth ward, Sixth district, John Hen
ry Helwig.
Seventh ward. Twelfth district. Eu-
gene Dotto.
Tenth ward, Third district, Louis
Pfeifer.
Eleventh ward, Tenth district, Will
lam #. Beach.
Eleventh ward, Second district,
-ge Y. Tucker, Progressive.
fifceenth ward, Fifth district, Joseph
Schmidt.
sixteenth ward, Tenth district,
Charles w. Littleield.
Sixteenth ward. Seventh district,
George NJ. Judd Progressive.
Ninth ward, Ninth district, Charles
II. Walker, Progressive.
Fourth ward, Eighth district, Will
lam l.. Jones, Progressive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
FUNERAL OF MAX GREENGLIcK.

Funeral services for Max Greenglick,
81 years old, of 1924 Morris avenue, who
died Monday morning from a compli-
cation of diseases, were held in the
home last night by the members of
Equal Rights Council, Jr. o. U. A. M,
of which he was a member.
The regular services were held this
afternoon and the burial took place
in the Hebrew Cemetery on South Or
aIlge avenue.
Mr.. G~reenglick was a steamf1tter anu
worked at his trade until he was taken
Ill eight months ago. lie was a mem-
Der of the International Association 81
Steam1tters and Helpers, Local NO. ~
A widow, Mrs. Rebecca Greenglick, and
three sons. Emmanuel, Gerald and
Alexander G%reenglick, survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
LITTLE BOY "L0STED' Is
CAUSE AS WELL AS MAKER
OF JOYFUL DISCOVERY,
Cop Called to Take Him in
Charge Proves to Be
His Papa.

With a well-dressed little. shaver. a
young woman walked into the Second
Precinct police station house this
afternoon and told Sergeant Fallon
that she had found the boy, who APP
peared to be lost, at High street and
Central avenue. The boy was unable
to tell anything about hirself, except
tina his father was a policeman. Pa
trolman Thomas McCrann, who was on
reserve. was called to take charge OF
the boy,
'sHere's a lost boy said Sergeant
Fallon. Take him in the reserve room
and amuse him."
Patrolman McCrann looked at the
boy. well, Fill be jiggered," he said,
that's m. own kid"
Papa said the boy. The youngster
was taken home in an automobile
owned by a friend of the policeman's.
The boy had wandered twelve blocks
from his home. Al Hecker street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
CAPTAIN MICHAEL M. BRENNAN.

One of the best navigators of the
Passaic river and Newark bay, Cap
tain Michael M. Brennan,~of 147 Pas
sale avenue, is dead. Heart disease
brought his life to a sudden zen yes
terday, as he was crossing the Hudson
on the ferryboat Bound Brook, of the
Central railroad, and preparations are
being made by his family, summerins
in Caldwell, to bring the body from the
Jersey City morgue, where 1t was
taken from Communipaw. Just as the
boat neared the slip Captain Brennan
pitched forward and, was dead when the
nearest man touched him. Captain
Brennan was one of the owners of the
Newark and New York Transportation
Company, and had the reputtion OF
knowing the river as no other navigator
in nearby waters