davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
LILLE NEN HARLEM BRIDGE.

The work of eXcavating for the pier fOunda-
ton OF the Harlem River Bridge Will probably De-
gin next week. Secretary Nevin. OF the Bridge Com
nsson said yesterday that the contractors had every
thing nearly ready aud !t wouli take them only Few
DAYS to complete their preparations. Tho excavations
will bc made for the piers at the approaches OF the
bridge and the earth that taken OUT Will be used TO MI
I'm around the wharves that viii be built on the river
The Bridge Commissioners have applied 10 the Dock
Board for = permit to build the wnaryes and the work
O them will begin shortly.
Mr. said that all the bids that we're opened by
the Commissioners April % had been rejected In or
bids that would Include both the IRON and
stone work OF the bridge. The contract which has
been made with Miles rerney and the Passalc Rolling
Mills Company holds both parties In the contract alike
for the whole work In this they Will act together
both being responsible aud there will be no excuse for
delay either side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
STEAMERS DUE
~ tll4iN I'll ..-.--.s
SUNDAY, JULY lS.
SHIPPING Ne US,

PORT OF NETWORK. thursday, JULY To- 1855
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
Jersey CITY WILL HAVE NO "sLUGGING"

The sucgers and their followers who became impress
with the idea that the coming paradise %
nucstic fraternity have completely knocked out by
the authorities On Tuesday night the Aldermen passed
resolution calling upon the police 10 prevent the po
mat. between Krain and Ashton. which was hNed TOT Mp
day night in the Oakland skating Rink Oelet 10
;ard was arranged to DE held In the Ocean Avenue Sks
Rink in the part of the city formerly known "a Gfeenv
morrow night and extraordinary pressure was hioug 10
bear upon the authorities not to interfere with ~ me ry
yesterday received letter IRON tnlc o
Police Murphy lnclosing opinion from Charles II IN.
field prosecutor the pleas which be said pre- nght
exhibition Of skill in sparIing IL nor un
lawful II parties meet intending to fight M one gives IN
from II il unlawful whether hey hSH
with gloves such exhibitions are close to the nm
nlcgality at all times. When death occurs az an ~
consequence of unlawful sport IL II manslaughtr IN ~
concerned IN promoting the act My opinion IS ths inc
lie good requires their absolute prohibition The f""
adopted resolution directing me 'hti VI
Police 10 arrest any and al persons found engaged N spts
or boxing matches al any time any place within the city
iiuli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
THE COyTROVERSY OYER SQUIRES BOOKS
Counn,is.ionnr Snuirn Was LII his office YeSter-


day when a representative Of tue Commissioners OF
Accounts called to serve subpoena on him TO appear
before with his books and papers MI SQUIRE win
counsel John III. strshaI. went 20 the once OF tho
Commissioners OF Accounts, where Mr.. squire was
sworn asksd lie had brought the books with him
lie re- Piled that he had and did not Intend 10 do 3d.
He denied the right OF Commissioners OF Accounts To
compel h III TO remove the official records from the
Pubic Works Department IL was their Onlclal uuty,
he said to call there and examine the books aud every
facility would be afforded them. The books bad always
been omen their Inspection, but as 20 Juggling thon
around to suit Of the Commissioners,
Mr. Squire declined to 10 IT, His further examination
WAS then deferred statement OF the lacts was
made out by Commissioner Shearmsn for tho use OF the
Corporation Counsel lie said that he would Apply TO
tho without unnecessary delay to ascertain tue
extent OF powers nf the COMMISSIONERS OF Accounts
In compelling tho production az theft ONCE OF books and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16

The German VINO cOmlnllJeu III tuo
Lutheran Cemetery Wednesday by taking Paris green
was yesterday John Ieutgra OF NO 81 MGDOu
cal ST. rooklyn address No. 5O7 and 6O9 broadway
found his pocket Is the store OF Edwin Bates
90 cothcr. had been employed there about
thirteen years the turing depait ment
He gave work 10 tho operators and nspcccu "hen
was returned Wednesday he remained at work untl
letter handed to him Alter reading he le the shop
and nothing said him. The letter was
the one from his daughter None OF the
firm could Tor inc Sul'lue
He had always borne excellent reputation ana was an
honest and faithful employe , IT., ,
pnr house No. 81 McDOugas and 1t Is supposed
aided paying for il and he could not meet
them The body was removed 10 the mouse
ycsteriay Zeugiaf fifty old one daughter
lived AT home while daughter and son live IN this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
CROSSING THE OCEAN TO BE MARRIED.

telegram wednesday from John iiillard OF Hartford
tonu requesting Mary Boyle TO wait iOr MIN al the
Garden Whe the clerk was searching for Mary Ann
Later telegram directed that she should come TO Hartford
Hillard meet her Duscnberry waS about 10
give up search when the arrival OF the steamer Mrcoh-
Yesterday England young woman gave er name as
Mary Boyle and iske, John lilltru was waiting LOT
her Hiard brought up together
In England This country fourteen years ago ana
settled she had seen him since Out sew
eral Years he had written 10 her and she a replied
They exchanged photographs since ami short Time ago
h. proposed her and she accepted the proposal
uard sent IN. money FOR passage and To meet her
on ARRIVAL CLERK Dusenb.rry showed ber the kilograms and
sent her q the Central station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
Arrived Yesterday

Steamer Barracuda tBr), Evans,
dad "a. Grenada "a. Barbados y,
Antigua July 3, Nevis aud 81 Kilt
and passengers to Leaycraft ( Co.
steamer Alvo (Br), Williams, It
"a, Port au Prince 81. Jeremie %,
mdse and passengers TO PIN, Forw
steamer Richmond. B0az. Newp,
passengers To Old Dominion So Co.
Bark Lillian NJ Nigus tof Halifax
with mdse To order; vessel 10 J F "
Brig Rosario (Span). Diaz, Hawai-
passengers TO + Cryder Lea.
Schr Nesbit Obj, Cowan. WindsC
to Y G Il Z V King; vessel 70 L ! y
CLEAR RE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
XhsICuESTER COuNTY.

YoNKTRs.-Iast week there was race between soop
rugged boats the NOnkeTs Yacht Club which resulted III
the Henry Ward Precher aud the Crawford The
between the two sailed again yesterday and resulted
in OF the Beccher by about e. minutes.
MOUNT NERSOS.-Plaus have been prepared for the
posed building for the Bapts society
NRw OCHELLE-Tho nre companies have reelected Jns
Jacob W. Stoves for chief Samuel W. Droser for his
assistant
WAKRFRLD-Persons connected with the New-York and
Haven Railroad have been examining the land along the
line Of that railroad with view OF placing station here.
PORT CHEsIRRThee has been trouble in the
Presbyterian Church involving diverse opinions IN regard TO
the psstOr the W. W. DOwd committee recently ap
pOnied investigate the matter report,
which : y be read In the church Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
COLONEL GLIDER KEEPS OUT OF SIGHT

Colonel William II. Glider did not appear all
day yesterday at tho Victoria Hotel where no kaSwn
to be staying only few Of his friends know wnere
he 1t was said for him that he was simply straight
ening the difficulty growing out OF MS arrest on
Monday and as he could reimburse his bonds
man aud effect . settlement OF bis other financial mat
he would start with Leute nan Grhths on MS pro-
posed Journey to the North Pole II was not learned now
he proposed to Cumberland Inlet. hia startlng
point in his sledge tourney northward, the whaling
ship Era which he to sail, known 10 be tue hs
vessel bound to that region this season hut MS iehds
said tn at way would be found and that at tho LONGEST
tho expedition which tho Co onc is to lead would not pe
delayed beyond Monday The baggage Of both Coionel
Glider and Iieusnant Griths Is packed and ready IN
their rooms at the Victoria for Instant removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
ALONG TILE SOUND.

SHppAS POIYr.-A small steamer called the Kitty run
ming between stamford and shippan Point making SIX lps
a day each way
srAMFORD.-The Rev. Dr. Lathrop pastor OF tho Baptist
his resignation but the pastors
Roman Catholic, gaOnal Methodist and
Univcrsast churches have requested him 10 recall IT,
BRrDGFPORT-John Gilmsrtn fourteen, has been miss
Monday The will Of Mrs Harriet Mccoy of Long
Hl who recently committed suicide has been found In hei
She $500 To Grace Epo opal Church, Long Ill.,
5000 young this city and $500 10 John UOugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
DOCK RDNDs 10 RE IsSVpD

The Dock Board passed resolutions Yesterday
asking that the Mayor aud Controller authorize the Of
the s2OOO0OU ~ bonds for e repair Of the
docks and water 'front.' authorized by The
President STARK said he lad conferred with Grace and
the Controller and that there ttl. doubt that the
Board would be able TO Obtain the money from the bonds at
mandalnus served on Commissioner Koch by
John q. Conway Ia obligc the Board
ways placed the tho department pay roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
LADIES' HEAL7H PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.

The ladies belonging to the Ladies Health
Protective Association nave been having a lively time
recently In Keeping the northern part OF the city clear
OF nulsances Last week they caused the removal OF
large manure pile from the end OF Fifth eighth
al. This week they after the Park Comnssloners
OF two large heaps OF the same material that
polute the the neghborhood or Seventy
nntn-st and Fifth ave. ana SIrty-tfth-st and Eighth.
Tho ladies say that the Commlssloners' defence
that they have bought large quantities OF the fertilizer
on account present cheapness and are dstribut
rapidly possible. Is hardly good one as IL
would NOT 10 in the of private citiZsn
Mira NJ. f. TrOutmann of No. p B-eKman place. the
secretary the association states that any complaints
signed by the compainants will receive prompt atten
lion from association, but notice will 10 taken OF
Anonymous complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16


cell the Italian patriot who died IN THIS city ago
his native Italy is likely 10 fail by Italian tape
letter 10 the Office Of the Board OF Health 10y
Italian Consul General Giovanni Rafo recently,
before the PATRIOTS remains could be PERMITTED 10 enter the
Italian Kingdom official certificate that
prevailed in this city August 1916 would have To be
presented Dr. John r. Maggie yesterday wrote reply IL
would be possible TO furnish such certificate because
smallpox yphus fever scarlet fever and whoopng cough
lIeyalled ID tlIe city al that tlnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
THE QUESTION OF A STATE CONVENTION
1. IL uon.na. IIon.a uesteruau the tall fnrm O


Thuruw Barnes OF Albany seen since his eleo
on Chairman Of Albany county Republican tomitlee
he attention Ia state
bringing Republic back into line oNciywhoie
II has been accomplished In Albany lie SAN 70 MN sh
sentiment la tbs state III
holding OF state Convention and iha many uf
expressions the contrary IRON frenh o committee
Who fear of being displaced II convention II heh
The principal argument advanced against holhhB COW On
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
PLANS or THR SUBWAY COMMISSION.

Theodore MOos II so far recovered from his recent
attack of govt that the subway COmmissOn which he II
secretary VIII meet IN the Waacks hcatre building thus
afternoon. The supervising engineer will complete"
plans for the immediate bcg,IHing subway
sTucou work The counsel OF tie Daniel L. cab
hard AT work yesterday investigating the standing
responsibility 0I The newly
who have informally expressed thc intention Of bidding for
the work IL Is said that his Investigations have resulted 80
eatisias toTily
oOnsdcr, tat Mr. Gibbons recommend tc acceptance
Of some particular company 10 do the work The
pancs have all received the Commissions invitation sub
init further StIons along with estimates Of the nuulci
oil cUndu, they wish provided iOr aud Ia, t,e
phone companies have aT ally sent In their REPLIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
NFW.JERSEY TOWNS.

HoBoKEy- Louis Fabcr age twelve OF No Marshall,
by dog yesterday The animal WAS De-
ing worried by turned Faber and seized him
by leg laceTang the flesh IN shocking MANNER Inc
wound cauterzcd and the dog shot.
UNION HHl-James Kidder eighteen living In Union
st. attacked yesterday by bloodhound owned by jacob
Ucss OF Columbia and badly bitten The animal although
highly by his owner shot Dr. Schem cauterLed
the wound
NEW -YORK-ThOmas Kenfedt, painter, fel from
scanod yesterday and sustained fatal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16

The last LEGISLATURE Of NewJersey passed an act arhoz
ing the retirement request. Of officers OF the Ma
onaI Guard served fifteen years AdjntantGene1a
Styker Yesterday order retiring Brgader Gehea
Theodore VaTck, General who hal served seven;
teen years announcing the appointment 10 the rank ana
dignity eucnat Colonel John D. McGu surgeon oi the
L rsf Hrig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
ANXIOUS TO BURY SKELETON.
10 sisfer-in-I aW of E1ed Phil who hisn,

and whose bones. she thinks
81 i,osc-st Tuesday al the Mogue again
t1TGay. She feels confident That the bones thOse Mr
Publ and willing bury them. The keeper of the moguc
gave etieI Dr. Naglc Of the Bureau Of Vital stats
lies; allow the bones Ia be
Publ they viii be taken this morning by undertaken
not removed to-day coroner McssrmeT Will
put together with wires and Keep them his
family establish the fact OF death in
order 10 obtain 500 maTks lett u linn in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
BEER-sELLING on GLEN ISLAND.
.o,L ID c+o,boneon a con of fine we'll know n

J7FVI,H D. NIUF % ~ ,,n,or,-.o .I o.
builder. lives in New Rochelle lie - tchpcI'' "'
and trying Ia stop tine sale o. lager beer on Gie
outskirts Of New Rochelle lie mas n' yct o,suh os
ttcs against the village which sell beer on
SUNDAY other days In the Glen lsdhh case
Mr. Stephenson operations bv lodging complaint
against % the island lot selling brei
sunday July and Yesterday lac was arrgned heioIe
Justice sleeves Before the examination DeSah Hi o.in
presented an Judge Dyknan 10 remove tho case
om Jnsce Sevc,'s court Grand Jury and Mr Sarin
was released on bail he leaving The courthouse no
was arrested on complaint made by III Seacord io
released bail and this case was also sent before TIC
Grand Jury which does not meet until the season IS over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIvAL9

Clarendon Hotel-BarOn de Itajuba, Brazilian
Minister Rcn, and NJ NJ. Persta. Minister for
Costa Rica Fun Avenue Hoel-Henry W. Oliver. tr.
OF Pittsburg John Knapp OF ST Louis Captain james
r. Eads and Lawrence Gilsey House-Gar.
diner q. Hubbard, OF Washington and PllDy Jewell OF
Hartford. Ho fnan House-William l. Muller, oil
Emira, and Stephen b. Elkns Victoria Hotel-Mss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
LONG ISL ND.

William r. Montaverlc, the proprietor OF the
Grand Street Baseball Park convicted in the Queens
Of Sessions yesterday Of maintaining nuisance
first the part of the varlous aw and order
associations In Queens County against Sunday ball playing
LONG CITYIn the Court Of Sessions yesterday Mrs
Emily Suydam, Of Queens pctiuoned the court To appoint a
commission 10 inquire into the sanity 81 her mother MIS-
Josephine lussOn Thomas iussOn died AZ Queens last &c
tObcr leaving estate valued AT $4,000 II all
bcqueathed In trust with the provision that his widow was to
receive an allowance OF $50 month from the estate or her
support PART Of the property had been conveyed To him by
his shortly death the petitioner declared
that this yey not rghtiully obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
DIAMONDS OVERLOOKED BY A BURGLAR.
din,.aand Lrnl q

The hOnse Of I. A. MItcDeTI uIaWOIu UTUNon
l73 Broadway frvngton. j. was broken ino on
Wednesday evening aud robbed Jewey and precious stones
worth 900 The burglars overlooked diamonds worth
81 jewel box in Of the rooms
The ous- stands the outskirts Of the Vage MIRA Mitch
scasiOr0 "Wednesday and neglected
up iewelry her custom The family were IN
the drawing the burglar climbed porco In
the rear and entered the bed room Several
ansacked some valuable silver plate was not
disturbed and supposed that the burglar frightened
of before he could complete his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
DETERMINED TO KILL IIMSELE

lanes NcKcehan. n ionrneyman halter working IN
Orange y j. spree IN Orange Valley yesterday
In the afternoon refused rum ~ several places am AZ
started toward tho Morris ana Essex iAIot
track announcing he would jump IN mont OF the next
tInin A. he approached the Mitchell 81 crossing tram
pcarcd around bend Mckeehan attempted 70
pass the gales when NO
the gaCkceler. lie ptrssl'n ann '"u
That sulcile seized him Mckechdn
Is athletic and struggle lac dragged the gatemsp close
10 the rails as the train passed by policeman VINO hau o
this luncturc, and lent ms aih 10
restrain desperate and took him with some diicuy
10 the station Nc keclan time police otceI ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
LEAVING MS WIFE AVID TAXING HER SISTER.

rived at Garden Wednesday with origitiaced
Young woman passed his wife He was OF middle age
and she about sixteen Yesterday telegram was receve',
saying that Charles O10Oe and that ne hal
deserted his children England and run away
with his They found AT boarding mousse
by Detective and the girl Will be sent homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF Electrical subway Commissioners. p m
New. y ORR. Boston baseball match, Polo Grounds,
p. m.
Buckshot Ccdarhurst match race, sheepshead Bay
5: p. m. n
Investigation OF charges against Tombs keepers, D
q - =.
Executive Committee OF Parnell Fund, No. 20 Mas
sau-st
Prohibition meeting, Temperance Fall. Morrsauia,
Sp. -
Music in Battery Park by Goth Regiment Band, p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
MORE AxEuEy DECAPITArED.

Commissioner Squire let fall his 0f1clal axe
again yesterday and took on the heads Of T. Delayanty
1h.innnn and ~ g. T.. Meade. James McooNcfn george
arer lanes % I,ourke John Burnley, John X Nulc. d.
" chaplin aud William H. Campbell. axemen The supply
Of nrrrn II ia said VIII hold ont Tor stll Iurtier re-
o,as Not of the high priced sinecursts has YET et The
of.if lsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
NEv.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 49, 1885

retired soldier for the position. The mandamus wass
Barrett referred by the Board u tho
Corporation Counsel. The Harlem Bridge COMMISSION ss
asked permit 10 build docks and drive piles AT one
hundred and ghty frstst and the Harlem River Ibe
BOARD replied that willingly grant the permit Dut
| and first BIZ filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
BROOKLYN TREES IN DANGER.

Tho orgyia ieucostqna which was so destructive
TO the cms OF Central Park three years ago, has ap-
pcared III DrOOkly and Is making havoc OF the
finest shade trees III some of the principal avenues.
They have been most formidable on ClermOnt-ave.,
where the house holders have been particularly
proud Of then naples. ndcns and horsechcstnuts.
There are pla es where four and five consecutive
trees have been literally stripped o. their leaves and
will have great difficulty III living through the hot
weather. Observ alton has detected the orgya III
Vanderbilt-ave., on the Heights aud even on the
Prospect Park Plaza. On each side OF IT
these have been attacked, but III a much
sliehter degree than those III Clernont-ave. All
the shade trees in Washington Park are studded
with c0coOns and some of the shrubs have few:
The diss gree able allantus IL always exempt, and
generally the scatalP8 but IN some cases the ca
talpa also covered with cterpiliars ana cocoons
Many of the house holders III tlerm0ht-aVe. nave
endeavOred to protect heir trees from the spoler
By different devices. One method is TO place rough
iron gIatings around the trunks, and TINS ~ uni
formly successful, where the tree contained no
caterDillars previously for the OrGeid hndS travel
Ing no the grating too Troublesome and prefers 10
reiIace his movements come 20 the ground again,
and search Tor another tree. Another more simple
aud less costly method tried is TO gIrdle Inc tree
with cotton batting soaked IN crude petroleum.
THIS has no apparent effect upon the orgya, for 1t
not only crosses 1t with ease, but even
spins It's cocoons under II. In some IN
stances ring of tar has been made upon
the bark and this successful but IL spOls the
pearauce of the tree and Is said To have injurious
effects upon the bark. Nothing has been done so
TAR by the authorities. although the situation Is
OF the present Tue Dand OF spoilers IL
only the first crop, and the moths that will emerge
from the present cocOOns IN about ten days, II
female. Immediately begin their great performance
of laying $50 eggs in fourteen days. These eggs
Will hatch out later into excessively hungry cater
pillars about twentieth of an inch In length, and
will proceed 10 eat themselves TO their normal size
of one inch and half In dong this they will get
away with all the leaves OF the shade trees IN
Brooklyn. The proper remedy is to pick the
cocoons of the treos by hand and burn them. aud
the proper time Is As the female moth never
leaves the cocoon from which she energies hut laws
her eggs upon 1t after fertilization there is ample
time for picking the crop before the eggs are
patched out as hungry caterpillars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
MONEY FOR THE SISTERS OF THE STRANGER.

The Sisters of the Stranger acknowledge the toll
lowing additional contributions TO their FUND Tor
Children: Miss Emily Perkins 81 ANONYMOUS - MIS-
+. riggs. 80 George Ruh 70 Dr. A. L. Turner g Mrs
NJ =, hloss 50 Miss II. Emanuel 81 Miss C. Emanuel,
81 Mrs H. Prince 81 Charles Myers, 81 In Menoriam
b. 50 and Mrs. T.. Crawford, SO Further shts arc
n.led and NAV sent Dr. Deems, OF To o treas
III L. NIuIir No Winthrop place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16

bonse and Mrs schufeld went 10 hotel There MT saun
ION visited her and hour alleging That sne was
sok Other offences charged against HIN which were
condone by Staunton in tho hope OF reganng ms love
t after he because se objected 10
nnnter their house she left him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16

opinions might involve the party In the discussion OF labor
problems temperance prohibition silver and other pnoG
topics MT Barnes thinks that the Republican party w0uh
be chargeabe Justly with cowardce II failed to hold con-
YentiOn on such grOundsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
A PITCHER BLEEDS TO DEATH.
Frank Mosserschmidt age twenty-one butt

Frank MasseTsc hmidt, age twenty-one, a burcnpr
of No 3ls West while cutting calf at Peter
Stebaurs butcher store No 334 West Thirty ninth st. last
evening fell and himself the with the knife which
held The feinor artery severed and be
could be procured the injured man bed To