davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
Nelu!I)ork Daily Gribm,rt.
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1873.
ssreral Brtish vessels were red into BY the Dntch

Several British vessels fired into by the Dutch
of sumatra. - The Gar Is reported 70 be I'll. 49,
The Old Catholics have elected a Bishop at Cologne
The Civil Service Commission presented its report 10
the President and Cabinet =- The new building Of
tina shereld Scientific School dedicated at New
Haven - The West murder trial in Dover, Del, has
begun.
rumored that the Court OF Appeals hiss sustained
the decision OF the General Term In the Stokes case
Co. walworth. the assassin met bis mother at the
rrombs. - Macdonnen sailed Tor Europe with the
I,glisb detectiyes go The denomination Of Justice
bowling Is earnestly opposed. -= The Bellevue Hos
pitsl site IL recommended for new City Prison.
- The Committee of Seventy will not disoaDd. s===
Gold u.s. ll7f, us. Thermometer. 6l'' sl'' TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS.

To tho engaged pursuits invention hs will fe-
labor highly worthy Of notice as well as OF extensive patron
possesses ths necessary qualities Of nrmne mara ana oua
PSupeny snch ore those Of FOXY manufacturer Of hne
Gold Pens Aston House Their superior value Is
tested b. long be has been engaged in our city tier mannae
w. N. subscribers who know the value from
so.s VIE h for ths be AID mos perfect made.
agped By the following gentlemen AID over LOO oueS;
90 S Coe President America Exchange National Bshk
J A Bearieslev Cashier National Bank u North America
Losry, PIdsn, Ssti , Bl3 , Of 'A s, Republic
g = TImpson Cashier Continental National Bank;
Lac G. ogden Cashier Sew-Y County National BSak
WIN L jenkins, President Bank Of America.
J. W. LeEis Cashier Union National Bank .
WIN B Mesks Cash Bank Of \. Y n Banking Association
X Southvorth President Atlantic National Bank
Vim ". Cox. Cashier Mechanics National Bank -
Jane Buell. Presasu Importers snl Traders National Bank
3 NJ Crane. Cashier Shoe and Leather Nstousl BANK
Gee W. Wilett. CASHIER BaLs He'd Bank.
Cisrke Dodge CO. Mels, Fargo 20. ~
While Morris Co Barclay Livingston .
VeTmiye 4 Co II. J. Raymond x Co, NeS-York
Geo '- b. Arthur Co. A. GoTion Cashier EsvYoE Her
Fish Hatch aid
American Express Co. $ B. Clitiendsn Co
cbaS Deusi voe,PrsIidcus Atlahhe Yatasl las. Co
Daniel D. Smith President Commercial Mutual lrs Co
EiEooi Walter President Mercantile Mutual ms Co.
a n Wilnarth Vice President Home Fin ms Co.
Morris FRANKLIN, Pesdeut NeB-YOrk Life ms Co.
Sod By ell she principal staaoseTs and jewellers
No. AstOr House. opposite ihs Herald ohoe
Arr STUDENTS will find in THE TRIBUNE
Extra No Just Published the series Of Af Ntues eoa
delivered 10 the Academy Coue Price Sc by nail DC
THF SEVEN SENSES, by DR.. r. w. Raymond,
In TKiBOSs LEcrUEE EITHA No s.
WEISS on SHAKEsPEARE.-Six Shakespearean
Studies BY JOIN WEIs rsp'rei In HE TRIBUNE LscrUAs
KTrRA No. I. ready. Price &c; By mail Sc -
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1878 is now
resaJ Pnee ~ cents Seven for 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

daring clergyman has been lecturing in Pfovi-
dence on " Old Maids" which, to begin with, il i'm
pertinent and uncaIled for. Why, We would like 10
know. should this lonely and injured GLASS be Sc
Iected as a subject for lecture Why not Old
Bachelors as well-creatures who deserve no sort
of consideration at anybody's hands. This Proyi'
dence person attempted TO give the reasons why
these unappreciated damsels never married haF
pears that these are seven Some cling 20 iamiD
names; and some alas have no knack. They doo'
know how to catch a husband which parsonage
seems inthe eyes of this lecturer to be sort OF rare
timid bird or insect Some hide themselves away
like violets in lowland meadows" some are to-
conversational Some too precise; Others too 10
lgious, and more too devoted TO general phllan'
thropy to make one household happy. We g"
the reasons of this lecturer for what they are Wor
but probably old maids don't marry simply becaOs
they haven't a mind to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

A judicial decision has been reached IN the
GOvernorship case in Arkansas, majority OF
the Supreme Court deciding that it has no
jurisdiction in the premises. Under the State
Constitution, we are informed, the Legislature
alone has power of review in case in
volving the right of the Governor to
take and hold Office. The decision, of
course, gives great satisfaction in Arkansas,
where the people had reason to suppose that
the State was about to be plunged into
anarchy by the attempt to Overturn the Gov
ernment 1t is quite likely, however, that the
Clayton party Will push their schemes as long
as there is any possible hope of success.
We give, in another column, the views
of Senators Dorsey and Clayton concerning
this disreputable business; and it will be
noticed that Mr.. Clayton expressly disayOws
any completely in the conspiracy to GUST Gov.
Baxter. The reasons which he gives for alb
staining from the movement are plausible and
fair; but it is nevertheless true that what is
properly. called "the Clayton faction" in
Arkansas are the instigatcrs Of the whole
nrocepdn0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

Philadelphia papers and people are discussing
and on the whole with very good sense, the vex-
atious question Of household servants. They have
left the ground of complaints for that of propositions
among which is this That the lady housskeepefs
of the several wards form associations which shall
establish centrally situated intelligence otices.'
The rules advanced are that the members leave their
names for servants, to be supplied in their order
that they patronize no other offices, nor accept
servants except through this Office; that they make
their own rules as to privileges. ETC., to seryant
and fix the amount of wages they will pay. This il
is a charming plan but wodoubt if there Is any hope
Of it's realization. Who is to attend to tAe kitchen
while these gentle danes are organizing the mllen-
mum for certainly no foreign-born damsol viii
bear with patience such attack upon her natural
rights. We are inclined TO think that the better
way is to educate servants in the proposed Boston
fashion. By the way, why do We hear nothing mora
of that Training SCHOOL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

The return of mcdonnell, the English forger,
to England for trial viii be generally approved
outside of the bar by commercial and financial
men who desire protection. A very skllltui
defense against the extradihon was made by
Mr.. Brooke. but was defeated aud Mscdon-
nelps return will satisfy most people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

Our Paris letter will be read with interest
this morning, although it treats of the situa-
ton Immediately preceding the displacement
of N. Theirs. When we read the analysis
given by our correspondent of that adroit and
ingenious constitutional scheme by which the
Republic was to be tied up at its birth,
svathed in bandages like an Indian papOOse.
wa begin TO look with tranquility upon that
d;snensatiOn which removed NJ. Theirs and NJ.
Dufaure from the Government, and gave them
the opportunity 70 temper their Republcanism
bv a plunge into opposition. 1t is possible
that the Rentiemen Of tho Right were doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

great catastrophe may develop the dishonots-
BILE as we'll "a the honorable in human nature. 40
cording to The HaIyar IN. 81 Citisen Edmund Kan
and sixteen others of Prospect have libeled the
cargo of wrecked goods from tho Atlantic on beard
the schooner Annie c. Brown. The circumstances
are. that as the White Star Company agreed to pay
800 each for ell the bodies recovered from me
wreck. Ryan and his associates hold that II deaa
bodies were worth so much, living ones were worm
more and so they demand salvage on lives saved.
This is asking pecuniaTy remuneration for an act0l
common humanity Money has been subscribed 70.
the Prospect people in both England and tho Unlied
States. while the Dominion Parliament has Vo'o .
large sum. There is also to be considered the ~
wage already paid wrecked goods. And no" 'DS
Prospect people want to be paid for saving nuhlI'
beings from drowning! Isn't this pushing the Ous'
ness o. wreckiug to rather an extreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

II is the fashion, we believe, to entertain strong
and unreasonable prejudices against the domestic
cat IFS finest and most conscientious efforts IN mo
musical line get only the applause of bOCtack and
bottle, and, in short, a generally unEdnd anu ~
pleasant feeling exists in regard to it. Let mos
who have INDUCED in this malevolent state OF III.
read of this Cat of Springfield, Ill., and blush lu'
master of this cat is in the habit OF leaving Ho v
sene lamp burning all night on q bracket in the n'-
One night, lately, when all were asleep tne Sn,
got out of order the wick caught fire and DlAeu ~
against the very ceiling. There was, appasH.pS ~.
nothing to prevent the entire destruction OF "a
house What did that good old family cat 40 -,
saw all the danger jumped upon the pillow VI "a n,
master and theoretically "pawed" MS lS0e' "A
course he awoke. saw the lamp, saved his HOUSE, -
the cat is not for sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
nmna,mtnls. ETC.. 0hls GusMina.

RooTu,s THEArRR--" Amy Rossart" Miss Nelson.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, COrsican Brothers CharieS
Fechter. .,,,.,o,.t. NtoroiD
Nav FITTH AVENUE THEATER--" Madelein MOrel
NIpf o's GARDEN. -o' Azrdel; or, The Marie Cnarn.
OiyTrfc THYATRR.-" Humpty Dumpty." Geo. H. FOX
IrNIoN SQUARE rIEATUR--" Fernando" Agnes htheL
WAIIACKs THEATER.-" Mora
cvSrR,t PARK GARDEN Summer Nights Concert.
Theodore Thomas. o., -.
CHUKon or The DISCIPLES. - Concert. clara Louise
Masonic TENPLE.-Public Opening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

Philadelphia paper remarks that people VINO -
o,stors in that city during the months Of june Jup
and August do so at their peril the Mayor hSs s'.
strct orders 70 the police to report all who uAIs
grcss the oyster ordinance and they will be oIeus..
nm and fined. This now is encouraging. Ihsro ~,
been some complaint heretofore that human u.
was not always safe in Philadelphia. ana 'n.'
rnder the ring system of police sdudnis'i.
ton robberies and assaults were not ,ha
and we remember some time to have heAiu .0y
rule of the ring afforded impunl'y 10 q sIVs hrs
otienses. from ballot-box stuhlng 70 mui '% ,b..e
they can get along very comfortable VIZ .alo.os
minor drawbacks if they only put down 'n0 ar,
oysters in the Summer months. They "'
earnest reformos IN Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

lis said that all the aesthetic departments 0. -.
wears International Exhibition in LONDON ~" ,ho
not half 80 much interest and attenuOn !.
School Of Cookery therein established Ius n
mot room enough in the place for the Sios~ az
would.be pupils. Near by, little eAn ~" CAV
military cookery has been opened wnere ulo IN
fsrer may behold how soldiers dress thelr ia'' "a
camp kettles suspended by branches over s,s.sr.A
trensN The Germans, it appears nave o'soi
how T. obtain tho most agreeable ca s'u aaeat IN IA
mixture of peas. oatmeal no0' ~"
smallest oolapas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

A long lost child has been recovered in Montreal
chiefly by means Of the picturesque and conven-
tonal mark of the strawberry. Thirty years ago
when little creature at play in the streets Of
Quebec, he was stolen by the IndIans-of course-
and adopted by an ancient squaw. Not until she
was on her death-bcd did he. then grown up, learn
the secret Of his life. She could not remember tina
name of his family, but gave him one approaching
in sound as nearly possible. He endeayorcd
straightway to solve the mysterious question Of his
identity, but tine, the change in the name and his
ignorance of the city, foiled his inquiries, and 10
gave up in despair. Any reader Of the average
weekly story-paper will readily see what came next
An acquaintance Of bis family came TO Montreal.
where he was Economically engaged as a halter, and
was so struck by his resemblance to the said family
that ne Immediately wrote to the lost boys mother
She rejoined with statements AZ to the strawberry
mark on his arm, quickly followed her letter, recog-
nized her SOD, and all was joy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

Every Summer a cry is raised that the
cholera is coming. This year, in default OF
any threatening approach by the sea, some
apprehension that we shall receive the cpl
demic from inland has been caused. The few
cases of sO-called cholera which have APP
peared in Memphis, Tenn. do not appear to
Justify the alarm which some timid people in
the vicinity have expressed that the disease
should reach New York. Nevertheless, as this
is the season in which we must expect ma
larious and epidemic disorders, it behooves
the authorities to see that the city is pre-
pared for any such sudden emergency as that
which spruRg up last year. The alarm which
stirred the city then found the streets dirty
and utterly unprepared for the anticipated
visitation of the yellow fever. This year we
may be better off in some respects but there
are many localities in the lower part of the
city which are frightfully filthy. 1t is not safe
to wait for the near approach of disease be-
fore steps are taken to secure healthy cleanli-
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

Of the magistrates and overcome by purple indlgpA
ton this worthy recalled Wbitefoot, informed hf.
that no should teach him sorne respect, and sen.
fenced him to prison with hard labor for month
His old mother entreated mercy on the plea that hs
was her main support, but Of course this made no
difference 10 this pompous magistrate, and the young
man worked out his sentence. The discussion h
the House was animated aud diverse, but It came "a
nothing In the expressive language Of tho Parlia.
mentary reporter, the subject then droppod.-
The moral OF this short tale to BIO that Bon,
before British magistrates should on no account
smile any sort of a smile at their brothers.
We have before us a letter written in Washn0toa
and published in an Eastern newspaper. Il gives
bit of gossip which is said 10 be sHoat Ia Washins
nothing to say The tale is that Gen. Grants frsnds
have begged him to follow the example Of certain
timid or anxious or honest Congressman, and 70 d.
cline TO accept the extra salary Of $4,000 which h.
been voted him, in bill, which could only become
law by bis signature. This IL is further stated Con
Grant refuses to do. One hundred thousand dollar.
is a great deal Of money, and too much for man
who at least does not hate money to throw awag
Then" say tine friends of the President 20 him
a. why not assume virtue though you have it notf
Listen to reasOnl Condemn the Salary bill! Pay
back the money, and lot give you the $1,000 BY
private subscription" 1t is not pleasant to think
that we have a President about whom such story
can be started with even show Of credit Truth or
untruth, SANDER just accusation, the shame Of il
is nearly the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

Very high military authority, we are in
formed, decides that the Modocs are not pI1s-
ones of war. They are, therefore, detained
by Gen. Davis until he shall be directed to
turn them over to the civil authorities of
California and Oregon. Those who are not
under indictment, or not accused OF murder,
will be delivered to the Indian Commissioners
to be cared for as the Indian Bureau may
direct. AS for the rest, we can readily guess
what will become of them when the State
officers once get them in their power. AS
there was considerable massacre of white
settlers after the ModOcs were indicted, it
would not be surprising if the local courts
should now be able to frame indictments
broad enough to cover all OF the captured
warriors of the band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
better work than they suspected when they
drove this conservative Ministry out OF ONCE

A semi-oficial dispatch from washington
saws that the new Civil Service Advisory
Board and the President and CABINET par
monize on the new plan Of operations. What
is that plan we are not yet told, but the orac-
ular and mysterious utterances from head
quarters intimate that certain proposed I'M
movements are designed to make the Civil
service more efficient, "being based on a
" strict adherence to its principles" We were
not aware that the Civil Service, as at pres
emit conducted, had any principles worth men
tiOning.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-04
DaS Nchporto

DaS NCtpOrtO
In BEN Ser etaaten unt Canada bedst % Gents per atr
unb mus ron hem Gmpfanser bet ntr yraefFee sterte'
iStrli& psrausbetatlt rereeh.
Uan iann gu ieser 3ett auf bic earsmsurssr Gazette
absnniren.
E8 Mnaeisen ibsr wienies, eotterien,
G,liidSipiele &c. fnten Soa mem Ne aud INNER
fcmmen mSsen, ferner feline Mufnabnae tn unier
Blatt, ta 1clGe 0eitlihfeiten unb Sptele benz
Oeitte Der tatbpliiGsn air&e 3upieber finb.
sT pot DfRee. gasnss Orsers Gne has tiaisae uns
0&erRe Wel jar ueterieneun8 BON Oee unb euten no t
ia taben iinb, hasu stbrau&t wsrben
genn bic Namen rnterf&reitern ensefantt rereen.
tsuteu e tti& esiHretea en, unb eas geaamt Seunts
anb etaat ssnau unb r&tts anseseben rerssn.
.nn cine 9situas enem graam an elm ansres ser.
rsrben, no bis 8tituns frlbsr empfansen rarse.
geun Semanh tein 8,l ni&t resen,dsis emydnet cher
ID auf raeue cine Mrt 8eber enfG6en 10 fcQte Ger be.
kix.r,, sstat eie bic Serausestr ssls6 bsna&r&tis!
efrfa.
lie esaaiwsrtIi&tet fur 0slbemsuasen fur bic 8stsaa
IN nir nar bann ternetmen tisieltea per rtst.
ariren Brief otr per gef Office @cnts.Orter se&stsa
pie ,,csnasm6urssr @a;ette" mad csuropa.
gDr sssnssn bsrss cine Nnsatl Gremslars Der Ga,ee
aab GarrYd unb matn unere eeier Defenders aumeram
eae bic ssrisnbuns ses 8attes Wwanete une 9rnst
snieits res Oceans Elm etr seesnees @e it, einsn
strtsr1snen Vsristr INIT etnten sa antertalten anb fl
dttr ee 9u6nee hiefee Qdnhes u unterrn seer als
burS Srefws&id ssi&ettn tSnnts
8sfellunsen, 8riefe &c. iTnb Sn aerefFrtn:
,,LUxEMBURGER GAzETTE",
DUBUQUE, IOWA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-04
Snlanoifd)e Ranofd)au.

Die an Der mertfani11en @ren>
se ,pobnenben amerifanii9en 9lnfepler
baten l9on Yiel tarunter letren nd6en,
bab seipii1e Snrianeritdmme BON Merieo
aus tn'S Ser. Staaten 0ebiet Haubaus@
Fdge unteruebmen unp ebe man ibnen
btifommen fam, f@ ,pieber auf merifas
nii&es @ebiet 3uridsieben, no es an
gelb unb Iruppen feblt, bteie @etbbaute
tn 3aume 3u balten.
S&cn lanee littsn bic Ser. Stuaten
auf biele Mrt, fonnten aber ni@ts ta8eS
9en tbun. obne etnen casus belli nit
Merieo berpouurufen. Strafe dter bies
5e rdutnii&en Snpiunerborpen, bis metft
ben Stdmmen ber Ritapops unb 2epons
Sneianer anseb6ren, mar lan8e Sa@e
Der NptbweneiSteit unb Oberlt Me2ens
ate maste 20, bieielben ouf Merieonil&es
@etiet su Yerfoleen, um fe abfrafen 3u
fSnnen.- n.-Das Werieo ta3u fa9en miro,
IT bic ratc niat betannt bod i1wer
tpirb Is ni9t balten Der bcrti9en NeSies
runa tie ylotbmenoi8teit tes Metes bars
sule9et, cper,rie Ibat uls eiSenmd&tiSe
Daneluns bee Sberften 3u ertldren.
Mus IeraS melbet man. bab bie
.DeuiHreden In pieiem Grdbiabre 8rdblis
DE Derwditunsen an9eri&tet baten. Nls
les ri,b Ycn tenlelten rairt bic faSns
fen Neisenfelrer unS @etnberae finb In
tpenisen Iasen uuer 6alme uno Blatter
beraubt uno pom 3ossen, pr bereits
Ypue Mebren bat. frsl1en fe bic &Srner
berous. Sn @alb cter Yrairie fne
feine 8lumen lnebr ~ fneen !; lelbf rie
Minte iunser Bdume naSen fe an.
Gntlib tpuimen bic 3prbeeren fiir bic
.Geleen Sntle Came In Der blauen SADIE.
Gin She'll eer Mopcc's bic io8enannte
,,6pt Greet Banbe III bur@ 2unpi&afs
ter einAebra@t ,pprten unb bat f@ tent
0eneral Dapis erseben. Sc fnb ibrer
IS Mdnner, Wei6er unb 8inesL rpos
runter 16 &rieger. Captain Sad leltil
lca G& NIT Bios Is [s]3rieSern imglorben
bee VittsriYer 0ebtstes aufbalten u. iol
enN&loGen iein I'm Sample au fterten.-
@eneral Dapis bat ieinen Iruppen ben
Befebl srtbeilt bic 8anee su Yerfolaen.
@cuyerneur Dir i&idte lsbte @o@s
Der Qeaislotur BON New yorf ibr re-
publitonti&eS Iemperen3selts (Local.
Option Law) NIT ietnem Netc Serieber
yerf.ben 3urid. Die Meputlilane,
ma&ten etnen snersti&en 0eriu&. ibrer
@e&ieltalS am 2sten 3u ertaltet uni
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-06-04

nenen Blitter fno serabe 70 alt oper 70
jung pie bic etea erwdbnte Ir. pes See
bcte." Solder &lasen bat iepe 3eis
tunaspiTice Sabr aus, Sabr elm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-08
CASUALTIES IN THE CITY,

P. G. Carney, OF 800 East Twenty-third street,
was taken sick with cramps yesterday and con-
veyed to Bellevue Hospital.
Frederick Eberhardt. aged nfty-three, OF Rond-
out was overcome by the heat yesterday in Pearl
street and carried to the Park Hospital.
Odell Lockwood, aged sixty eight OF No. West
Ffty-sixth street, was knocked down yesterday,
in Church street, by car GA OF the Broadway line.
Crawford Maxwell, OF So Attorney street. was
slightly wounded In the head yesterday by o brick
thrown at him by some unknown boy.
Edward F. Gum, OF 359 West Thrty-eiQhth street.
shot himself In the hand yesterday while playing
with revolver.
A truck laden with bags Of nitrate Of soda took
fire yesterday In Park place. 1t was put out by the
police OF the Twenty fifth precinct
Herman Barth, aged nineteen, OF 1lS Macd0ugal
street. while at work In the sawTnll OF Kern Werle
& Barth 131 and 1873 Mercer street, yesterday, had
two fingers and the thumb OF the lett hand cut on.
Mary Anne Levg, OF 96 stanton street, was taken
SICK from the heat yesterday the corner OF the
her home by Offcer Wade.
Dennis Donovan, aged thirty-twO, OF Seventy
sixth street ana Third avenue, had his leg broken
by falling from an embankment yesterday on the
corner OF Sixty.ninth street and Fourth avenue.
He was removed to the Hospital.
Charlotte Coleman, OF IFS Baxter street, had her
right leg badly crushed yesterday while fishing or
Pier % East River. She was removed to the Park
Hospital.
John shelton, aged nfty-two, of 27a East Twenty.
eighth street, fell from cart yesterday, fracturing
his lower jaw and receiving confusion OF the
stephen Il. Beach, aged ffty-two, OF 25 East
Twenty-eighth street, fell from wagon yesterday
In Twcnty-eighth street, near Fourth avenue, and
! fractured his skull sent to Bellevue HospltaL