davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
We Sell
Irrigated
Tracts
The Sure Shot is
the Best Shot
We Sell You
Not Only the
Land, but the
Water
We Guarantee You the Water

and deep nc oamy and three miles from Demg the best railroad
term NeVM Buyingo close
schools pioneering chancwe have taken all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
WHIPPLE SAYS PRESIDENT SHIELDED
RAY FROM TRIAL BY C0URThARTIAL

Alabama. I have followed Don QuixOte
of Nebraska until I am .WearyIng OF a
war upon windmills. demand To be
led against the flesh and blood enemies
Of Democracy.
The conclusion OF representative Dyes
remarkable attack on Mr. Bryan was
marked by general applause and the eluss-
tering about him of Democratic COZ
leagues who shook ms hands.
Stephenson ExoneTated-
Bv a vote Of s TO 8, the senate COM
mitfee on privileges and elections today
approved the report of Uhe sub commit
Zee ,evonerating senator Stephenson from
charges of corruption IN connection Win
his election.
Senators Clapp, Jones, Kenyon, Kern I1l
and Lea voted in the negative and VIII
crescent a minority report to the senate.
They took the position thts the e1,
DenditlIre of S107 900 in the senatorial
primary raised a presumption OF wrong
doing on the part of senator Stephenson
AMI that they failed TO find in the evl-
dence that such a presumption had beeR
removed
Senators DiIlinpham, Gamble. Hey
b1,rn Sutherland. Johnston, Fletcher,
Bradley and PCmerene voted II I2Vof
'of senator Stephenson
Senators Oliver and Paynfer were not
Sugar Report Unanimous.
The Hardwick committee Of me house
appointed to investigate sugar trust
matters. has agreed upon a unanimous
report, The findings are to Oe kel~ 50
cret for a day or two.
The reDort makes no tariff recon-
meniafiOns. and It Is understood THAI
there IS a sugar trust" IN the OmUea
States
The Democratic bill TO revise -
chemical schedule Of the tariff VIII DS
presented to q caucus next week me
v-avs and means committee has decloeo
( 10 report Ii ahead of the proposed re-
vision Of the sugar tariff ConsloeIs
ton Of the measure in the house prop-
ably viii follow the disposition OF the
military and agricultural appropriaIlon
Tbe bin Increases duties on many
toilet luxuries and decreases those on
chemicals in common use
would Bar Third Terms.
Senator Reed of missouri VIII INTRO
duce a resolution next Monday provid-
( ing for q constitutional amendment 10
bar any man from holding the office
of president Of the United states es.l more
than two terms Of four years eacn-
The Day In Congress.
The senate committee on privileges
and elections adopted the report exoner-
Afinr senator Stephenson from charges
Of cOrrlDtiOn by a vote Of to D.
Tt Is understood that senator Cummlns
and the .'ProQressives" viii fight the
confirmation of Myron T. Herrick as
ambassador 10 France.
In the house solicitor McCabe oontin-
ned his explanation of The agricultural
departments attitude in the Florida
Everglades land case.
Testimony regarding labor conditions
In United States Steel corporation sub
sidiaries was continued before the steel
tgulst stigation.
The questioning Of George B. Cortel-
YOU about the Lewis fraud order was
continued before the postoffice exDendi-
-lrres committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
Zoo Lata to Classifv

---~~---~~---~-~-~-~----
WANTED-2nd hand floor cases. coun-
tiers and shelving. %, Herald,
WANTED-Position as firstclass Jap
anese. cook 1uyama, ZIG s. Oregon
FOR RENT-COnvenient housekeeping
rooms, rent reasonable sos n FL Paso.
LOST n JUAREZ-One green leather
pocketbook containing two drafts and
small amount OF American bills, and
also Mexican bills. Liberal reward BY
returning 20 1901 Mundy Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
Zoe 90 to Classifv

NICELY furnished front room with
board; suitable for couple in private
home Phone 2s4s- sol T. Rio Grands-
FOR SALE al AZ " Overland St.
bearing and nonbearinE Mu1berrrs.
Black Locust. Umbrella Chinas. Caro-
lima Poplars. all choice II foot shade
trees that grow here All kinds fruit
trees and Honeysuckle and Wisteria
vines. Onion sets. IKE g pound Auto
phone 1855 Gail OF write George
Roller. SIS Sonora St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
Too Late TO Classify


E0R RENT
"A rooms. mdaern house, on Alameoa
Ave. arranged for 3 or more families,
bath rooms upstairs, i down; house
almost new and in fine condition; rent
s45 per month to desirable tenants
AK Hodge Realty Coz
rboDe S15 202 ROberts-Banner Bldg
40 HEAD HORSES. MARES and mules
from 1000 to 1900 lbs, to z years old
B. s. Martin, st. Louis Sales Stable
FOR RENT-5 room cottage, 1115
Brown St
WANTED double seated buggy in
good condition. Call Auto 1913.
FURNISHED HOUSE.
Uptodate modern brick, worth at
least $4,000. must be sold and we can
accent $500 on reasonable payments
for house, and small amount OF furni-
ture. within IL blocks Of car line IN
Highland Park
Ask Hodge Realty Co,
Phone SIS. 2O2 ROberts-Banner Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

FOR RENT-Front room. private fam
lily; separate entrance, large closet and
next TO bath; excellent meals near;
close walking distance. Want couple
or ladies; prefer those employed. Also
good garage for rent cheap. Phone
1904
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
Too Late to Classify

MALE sTENOGRAPHER. Mexico. $50
per month. Employers Clearing House
FURNACE HEATED ROOMS and board
for gentlemen or couple. Phone S25S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
No
Water
No Pay
We Put
it in your
Ditch
Dur Five Ten and TwentyAcre Tracts Are Choice Located
and Have Been Selected With Infinite Care

the
other method OF develop
ing It furnishes the cheapest *a
nrhth
the
the Southwest where water OF eqaay 50
Immediately available for the under proposition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

ZOE RENT-HOusEs.
FOR SAILS ROOM BUNGALOW.

4 ROOMS SOUTH PART TOWN-Fine
tenement proposition. $3.50 gets IL.
fSeftIer-Murphy Land Co. 2O7 Mills St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
WHAT's THE 1IATTER

with a piece of ground 26x120, s.
Campbell WI" s1R5o o8 %o .en oT ns-a n1 th;s
big income payer.
KettIer-YurPhy Land Co, 2O7 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENT.
r brick house, 629 W. Main Slz.5V
4 r upstairs, 7O5 \. stanton 2o.00
r. brick, 1901 Arizona ---..---- SO-VO
Ask Hodge Realty Co,
Phone SIS. 2O2 Roberts-B Banner Blog-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
S12T5 WILL BUY

room brick furnished house IL
Tas. Fl Paso; any reasonable terms.
Ask Hodge Realty Co
Phone SIS. 202 Roberts Banner Bldg
The sun., 1912-07-17
MAN IS MANACLED To
FLOOR TWENTY YEARS
Then Sent Over Railroad to
Asylum Locked in
Pine Box.

PirTsBCRG. July 10 After being
chained to a floor ring in Il room in a lone
some farmhouse for more than twenty
years Harry Munshower. 30 years old
spent to-day among i.5o) persons. the
first time in his life he ever was in a crowd
He is at the State Asylum for the Insane
al Dixmont. where he was delivered yester-
day in pine box.
When tho box WAS opened under the
eyes of Supt Il. ". Hutchinson tho in
sane man was found bound hand and foot
and able only to move his head from side
10 side A small grating at one end OF
the box permitted air To enter But the
man was nearly exhausted.
Dr. Hutchinson says he is not violent
merely veal; minded. To-day the man was
bewiidered. Accus. omed to walk .ng but
a few steps ono wav then back aga in. dur
ing the twen.;' years he has been mana
cled he was confused By the freedom no
had and was unable to comprehend the
liberty to wall; tho long corridors or
stroll through the driveways. A few steps
forward. then n stop, tn" weak man was
incapable of lelrning all at once. now
that the chain was gone.
Henry Munshowcr had no clothes on
when he arrived lIc has not worn clothes
for years. His hair hung down near to
his waist. lie also had long brown
beard, Neither his hair nor beard has been
cut for two decades.
The man iS n son of y. $ Munshower,
a farmer Of White township. Indiana
county. who died July l. II was while
arranging for the funeral that neighbors
discovered the insane man. 1t was
thought years ago thar Harry had run
away and that ne was never heard o.:
again by the family, But during all
these wears he has been locked in room
and chained, thar the family tragedy
might not be known. The venerable
father hoped always that his sons reason
would be restored. When he died his
score. was discovered There were no
relatives. Neighbors took counsel among
themselves and decided TO send the man
TO the asylum. All feared him. probably
because OF his wild appearance. one
of the township commissioners was as
signed the duty of getting the man to
Dixno ont
The box containing the man was hauled
six miles over country roads to the town
of Indiana and carried over a branch
OF the Pennsylvania to BlaiIsvilie inter-
section. Here it was put on the main
line. From Pittsburg Union Depot it
was hauled over to the North Side station
and put on Fort Wayne train to Dixmont
The sun., 1912-07-17
MRS. SPENCER. .sTAD1ER FAILS.
Owner of John Hoey Properts ri
Long Branch Assigns.

Muriel V Spencer-Stadler of $50 W.sc
Eighty fifth street. owner of the holly
wood Hotel a. West End. Long Br. rch.
n. j.. he's filed q voluntary re,ition in
bankruptcy. giving her lichilte. IS
s2os ,5l3 and estimating her :. ,sc., more
than S25j.ooo. mostly in rel esti..c
Among Mrs. Spencer-Stsi Hers creditors
is her husband. A. Lincoln S-ctl,r. Of
i35 Fifth avenue whom she m; -re1 IL. ,t
fall All her debts were incurred before
her marriage
The assets consist of the Hollywood
Hotel. the cottages and the honest cad
property of the late John Hoey a. Long
Branch. appraised NJ Sl97 900. On the
real estate are mortgages aggreg.t ing
Si93.s+9. OF the liabilities &2O4. 4.52s are
secured and Si9.77 unsecured.
When Mrs Spencer-Stadler took pos-
session OF the property in 1911 there wcrc
two mortgages on it for Sl35. .934 which
she assumed. and since then six other
the secured creditors are the Pennsyl-
vania Mutual Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia. $50. .275: Elizabeth S. Sted-
man. Hartford. 35,934: W T.. OLSEN.
Brooklyn. &3i 800: Mary C. Stewart, Brook .
lyn, 3l27oo; Elizabeth }. Webb. washing
ton, ID. C.. 5000: Archibald p Knight,
Kingston. Ont. sI08oo, and A. Lincoln
Stadler. Si0.G57 Among the unsecured
are the Long Branch Sewer Company
Austen Nichols 4 Co. 81 .2S3. and the
William Darling Press. Se8a.
Mrs. -StGdler did not run the
hotel this year. She lea sed IL for the sea
son TO Albert Randeeger. Jr.. and the
rents have been assigned to her husband
The sun., 1912-07-17
As STEAMBOATS,
COLLIDE IN JAMAICA BAY
ROsedalc Cut Into by Nassau
and Bcachcd on
the Flats.
SMALL BOATS TO RESCUE
Signals Probably Misunderstood
in Narrow Rockaway
Beach Channel.
SMALL BOATS TO RESCUE

The steamboats, Rosedalc and Nassau.
plying between Manhattan and Rock
away. came together at about o'clock
Yesterday afternoon In the Rockaway
channel about three quarters Of mile
from shore and 1.-The. Rosedalc was
beached in the marshes. The Nassau IL
struck the Rosedalc bow on about fifty
feet abaft the stem and ploughed into
her for nearly ten feet. wrecking the
superstructure and denting the plates
Of the hull The Rosedale's passengers
were taken Off by small craft
The Rosedale Is about 900 feet long.
She IL owned by Aiming !. Smith OF
149 broadway. The Nassau is leased by
her captain. Jacob Rowe. from the Lony
Island Railroad Company. and for n few
days has been put on the Rockaway trip
"a sister boat to the Rosedalc. She is
about $50 feet in length.
The Rosedale left Rockaway at 1881
o'clock on the trip to Manhattan and
was In the channel where II IL only
about seventy feet wide when she
clashed with the Nassau. which was go
ing In the opposite direction. Capt.
Harry Smith Of the Rosedale says he
gave the signal for the Nassau TO pass
him to port. end his crew all say they
heard the signal. Capt. Rowe OF the
Nassau says there was no signal
The Nassau swung toward the Rose
dale and although the engines OF both
vessels were reversed they came to-
gether with a crash that was heard
plainly on the inner Rockaway shore.
The passengers Of the Roscdale. which
carried about forty men and women.
rushed to the rail in n panic. Then
Capt. Smith turned the boat toward IN ,
marsh and ran her aground about 900
feet away. where she lay slightly heeled.
The Nassau backed off and went
aground on the edge OF the channel. but
managed to get off a few minutes later
under her own power and stood by.
Small craft by the Dozen scurricd To
the side of the Rosedalc and her fright
ened passengers were taken of and sent
ashore. When Capt. Rowe OF the Mas
sau saw that his services were not
needed he proceeded to Manhattan. Only
n little paint was scratched from the
bow OF the Nassau.
Capt. Smith said after the accident
that only one steamboat at time
should ever be in the channel on ac-
count Of its narrowness. The crews
seemed to think that the collision was
caused by misunderstanding of sig
nas
The sun., 1912-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Colorado is q Wonderful
Place for Children

! don't know any other place where
children are so benefited from "A few
weeks of outdoor life as they are in
Colorado. The summer life out there
is about as ideal as can be imagined
and you can live there nowadays so
comfortably and at such moderate cost
Il is easy to go to Colorado, as only one
change of cars is necessary. and the
trains are so comfortable and modern
with their Pullmans and dining cars
and electric lights and patent vcnti-
latOrs that the trip ont and back is really
a great part Of the pleas'ir" of il all,
would like very much to send YOU
some pamphlets published by our rail
road. the burlington Route" contain
ing maps and pictures, and telling all
about the country, the hotels, boarding
ho'is"-. etc,
Mill ,ou kindly write q postal viii do,
and nili send the pamphlets and slggesl
iuriher arrangements " ! OMeara
Eastern pass. Agent, - u Il, liM
RroadWa,. New York try Telephone
Mad - oi0S
The sun., 1912-07-17
COOLING RAIN ARRIVES.
Was welcomed After Day of Suf-
ferinR From Heat and Humility.

\ delayed rainstorm was welcomed
to town last night after hot day
The storm was heraldcd by lightning
long before the rain arrived. The rain
fell in uptown New York and nearby
Jersey AN hour before it got tn lower
Manhattan. 1t began about 10 O'Clock
in the theatrical district and in the
upper West side and sent indoors a
good many persons who were trying to
find "A cool spot by s,rol!ing about.
The thermometer in the Weather Eu-
rcau registered ~ degrees as the high
point yesterday. The temperature. how
over. was accompanied by a lowering
of the humidity. The mercury was
lowest AT \. NJ, ~ degrees. and then
climbed until 1t reached ?l degrees at
2:30 L. NJ. Tho humidity meanwhile
was dropping from 81 at a. NJ. the
high point yesterday. tn A. at i. NJ.
the lowest for the day. At s L. NJ. tn"
humidity had gone up again to 80.
The predictions are that to-day will
bc generally fair, with light to modora'"
winds, their direction varying from
northeast To southeast.
There was ono death attributed to til"
heat In Brooklyn and ilve prostratioHs
yesterday. The victim was Louis JOS
lowitz. n janitor. who was found dead
on tho roof Of the apartment house at
262 bergen street
An unidentified man about go years
old. died from the heat yesterday morn
Ing In the subway station at Eigh-
tccnth street, There were fourteen
prostrations.
The sun., 1912-07-17
MAY JOIN CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
Project to Unite Fordham and -
Francis Xavier.

\ proposition to join the collegiate de-
partment of ST. Francis Xavier College
with that of Fordham University Is be-
ing considered by the superlors in the
Society OF Jesus. The plan that has
found most favor Is to remove the col
lege In West Sixteenth street to Ford
ham, where conditions are appropriate
for an enlargement of the present edu-
cational facilities. This would permit of
the enlarsing of the grammar school
and academic departments at St. Fran
els Xavier.
No decision has yet been arrived at
with regard to the proposed change. At
Fordham II was said that the change
was being discussed, but that the plan
had not yet been fixed upon. Mgr. La
velle said that he understood the idea
was to enlarge the academic facilities
at st. Francis Xavier by removing the
college to F'ordham and Joining the COL
legiate departments Of the two institu-
tlons
F'ordham University was established in
lS41 and is the largest Jesuit institution
In the United States. Tile law school
and medical school We're established In
1906. The total number Of students ap-
proaches q thousand. At ST. Francis
Xavier College there were last year $40
students.
The sun., 1912-07-17
WALTER GIBB RETURNS.


Among the passengers who arrived
Yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm II.
from Bremen were Walter Gibb OF
Frederick Loeser & 90. Of Brooklyn and
Mrs. Glib. MIR. Gibbs younger brother
Lewis Mills Glib. died suddenly at Bay
shore a week ago. Others on board the
Kaiser Wilhelm II. were Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Auchincloss. Assemblyman
and Mrs. Charles a. Dana. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis V. De Foe. Carl Jorn. one
of the tcnors at the Metropolitan: Paul
Poggenburg. billiard player: Il. b..
Corey. Arthur Friedman. J. II. Hertz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Jaeckel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Kipp, Sir Sydney
olivier. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron =. Ordway,
Capt. II. X. Rutherford. John Thomp-
son Spencer. Prof. Nikolai Schiloff. Mr.,
and Mrs. r. Henry Depew, the
baroness de Montaru. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Stearns and James S. Warner.
Chief Engineer f.. Prillwitz OF the
Kaiser Wilhelm II. on his return
voyage to Bremen will celebrate his
twenty fifth year as a chief engineer
in the service ~ the North German
Lloyd.
The sun., 1912-07-17
DROPPED IN ON DINERS.
Anttc os Insane BRIDEGROOM Star.
ties Passeusers om Liner.

Hermann Eggers Of io7 Coles street.
Jersey City. a second cabin passenger
on the Kaiser Wilhelm H.. in yesterday
from Bremen became violently insane
on the ship last Thursday night md while
the first cabin passengers were at dinner
jumped fifteen feet from the upper deck
into the dining saloon on the deck below.
He landed between tables and hurt no
one. not even himself.
Eggers was married recently and had
taken his bride to Europe on a honey
moon He suddenly decided to return.
leaving Mrs. Eggers on the other side.
He evidently intended to 60 back to Ger
many soon. as he bought a round trip
ticket.
Before Eggers dropped in on the first
cabin diners he walked to the rail Of the
gallery above the saloon and surveyed
the tables below. Then he mounted the
rail and before stewards could reach him
leaped down. As the diners rose from
their chairs, a little frightened. Eggers
picked himself up. seemingly unhurt.
and quietly took vacant seat at n nearby
table. The diners then thought the
matter was prank accomplished for the
winning Of a bet or for some such reason
and started to 60 on with their dinner
1t CHANGED that the table where
Eggers took seat was occupied BY three
physicians. DR.. Fred Murphy. DR.. W.
Bartlett and DR.. Albert j. Oechsner. all
OF whom are connected with the Wash
ington University in St. Louis. Eggers
engaged in conversation with the physi-
clans and they quickly saw that he was
demented. DR.. Weber the ships sur
geon. went over and took seat at the
same table and coming to the same con-
clusion he and the other physicians asked
Eggers to Join them in the smoking room
They led him to the hospital and there he
became violent and was put under re-
straint.
Eggers's brother met him ut the pier
yesterday and with the help of DR.. Weber
got him into an automobile and took him
away. Eggers is 20 years old. of good
appearance and was we'll dressed.
The sun., 1912-07-17
GUSTS MRS. MACNAUGHT0N.
Surrogate won't Let Her Execute
VIII Of ller First IIusbn nd.


Mrs. Clara Hughes Macnaughton
widow of Allan Macnaughton. whose
first wife was the late Myra Kelly. the
writer. was removed yesterday by Sur
rogate Cohalan as executrix under the
will OF her first husband. Frederick ID
Hughes. who died several years before
she married Macnaughton. The latter
died month after he married Mrs
Hughes
Proceedings to remove Mrs. Mac.
naughton as executrix under the
Hughes will we're instituted by her
stcpdaughters. Mrs Elizabeth Hughes
Blakcman Of brooklyn and Mrs. Hattie
NJ. Ryder Of New Haven. They alleged
that the estate. which was left in equal
shares to them and to the cxecutrix.
had been wasted under her manage
mcnt and that she had sold railroad
securities to buy worthless mining
stock. They alleged that the estate
amounted to $4,000 when Mrs Mac
nauyhtou got II.
In defence Mrs Macnaughton filed
an accounting showing that the es-
tate amounts OF $1,000 She said she
thought the purchase Of the mining
stock was good investment for the
estate. because she saw the mine and
believed II would he profitable. Shc
said her stepdaughters were trying TO
harass her
The sun., 1912-07-17
WANTS NO FACTION FIGHT.
Empire state Democracy Appeals to
Mclaughlin In Vain.

ton.o q. Mclaughlin. president OF the
h'''Nhn Democratic Club. has turned
'"'h hn invitation to join in the upstate
""t"u"n' 10 start n warfare on Charles
) Nuphv and Tammany liall and enroll
NJ -" tuplr" stat" Democracy. In a let
"' 4" senator Franklin y. Roosevelt he
,ar>
'.tnp" lodging receipt OF the call for
''."i. 'h'lon OF the Empire State Democ-
.H't beg 10 say that am heartily IN favor
y" 'i,f All that Is possibl" to elect Wilson
I"-,'''.lily decline to attend the meeting
~ '" 1iN par' IN the organization or It's
'" matter how much might feel in
'Ii'u 'u Nagr warfare wNhin In" Marty
'''1thN appears 10 me- that the part
10 49, ~ 'his year Al least is for prln"-
'Ta'~ ,'ct together and by united cfl Ori
''' NI''0n and Marshall
The sun., 1912-07-17
COTTON FUTURES BILL PASSED
Prohibits Deals where Actual DE
iivcries Arc Not intended.

WASHINGTON. July 10 Dealing in cot
ton futures" is prohibited by the Beall
bill passed b. the House OF Reprcsen-
tatives to-day.
Representative Fitzgerald Of New York.
chairman Of the Appropriations Com
mittee. and a few others filibustered
against the measure on the ground that
it WAS unconstitutional. but they were
unable To prevent it's passage. An un-
successful attempt was made to extend
the operations of the bill to speculation
in grain a. we'll.
The measure provides that il shall he
unlawful for any person to send any mes
sage Offering TO make a contract for the
purchase or sale for future delivery Of
cotton without intending such cotton
shall be actually delivered and received.
4 penalty of not less than 500 and not
more than 81, 600 and Imprisonment from
The sun., 1912-07-17

Policeman Faley Owes Ills Rescsc
From Drowning to Louis De Klaae.

Policeman Faley owes Ills Resesr
From Drowning to Louis De l<lade.
Policeman John J. Foley Of the West
Thirty-seventh street station went In
swimming at the Manhattan baths at
149th street and the Hudson River yes
terday afternoon. Foley weighs more
than two hundred pounds and has been
suffering from the heat. When he was
about forty feet from shore he was
seized with cramps and sank. John Con-
nor ard George Kane put out in boat
from the volunteer life saving station
near by, but Foley appeared to have
gone down for good when they got
within distance.
One OF the bathers was Louis de
Itlade. an employee Of theatre. who Ia
an expert swimmer and diver. When he
saw Foley go down he Immediately
started out for him. He dived where
Foley was last seen and after several at
tempts succeeded in finding him and
brought him to the surface.
DE klade Is light In build. but he kept
the big policeman above water and
started to tow him to the float at the
shore His efforts were cxhausting and
he gave out just as the life savers
reached him Foley was taken ashore
apparently dead. Volunteers worked over
him. while Kane. who Is the proprietor
Of the baths, sent for DR.. Ira Ulman OF
213 West l47th street.
DR. Ulman gave Foley repeated injec-
tlons Of strychnine and applied artificial
respiration for almost two hours before
he resuscitated him. The policeman
vas kept at the baths for several hours
and finally was sent to his home at 1870
East Ninety-seventh street In a taxlcab.