davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
SLAyIN AND MITCHELL SPAR.
HARD TO JUDGE OF THE AUSTRALIAN CHAM
PIoN's FORM by SUCH WORK.

Frank p slavin. the Australian champion had no op-
potnhity In the Madison Square Garden show gotten up
for him las; night 70 demonstrate Ms powers fuzzy OUT no
student Of boxing who : his bouts with "Con' Day
and Charley Mitchell can doubt his remarkable aohty'
lie almost knocked Daily with lefthanded zap carly
in the frs round Of the exhibition. and wouhu up e
bout with another lethanded TAP" twin Dro1het W
the nrst which DAILY down suddenly and not a. all
softly Slavin sparring and I'm at least hendN pre-
with vastly Inferior man that IL Is uneut 10
apprasc him justly well CONDITIONED quick
and scientific assuming that the word scenthc as used
means the ability to give and avoid taking punishment
sayin boxes with his eyes fowncas good deai IKE inc
d-tlmer George Rookie whom he resembles somewhat
and in sppng' 20 avoid punishment he used his whoe
body instead Of only head and shoulders, as IN inc
American style.
It safe 20 say that Savn did not impress most Roou
judges last night that the equal with he gloves Vi
the Sullivan that beat Herbert Slade, the Maori
Charley Mitchell also had warming heat with JACK
McAullne the lightweight champion, soon after whlch
came the wlnd.up Of evenings spor-the bout be-
tween Slavin and Mitchell.
The closing set.tO between Mitchell and Savin was q
capaI display Mitchell although the smaller man, Is
50 fat he looked the larger and ne certainly spared In
great FORM In the first and second short rounds he
really appeared to getting rather the better OF It, The
bout was .ame and closed amid hsses
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
HE WENT INTO A CUPBOARD TO HANG HIMSELF

Frederick Lehman, hfty-eight years GU ""o ' od O
about twelve months been ianitor OF the oie On ai
'oo'' . honsas No 3iO West Fifty ythird-st, yes
,or,av committed suicide by hanging hhseh' MS ""0
AID nine wears ago. and with throe OF MS seven cu
he lived on the second floor in the rear tce''nou' VI
- 10 had charge About four years ago his dauehter
Ton.o married man named Hendricks since eha' tihe
h,nan had been more or less despondent ana az times
frank heavily Recently he arranged to i've win MI
h M. Hendricks who were about to move from
v,thaye TO Ffty.hrst.st Shortly after II O'CLOCK yes
tertay morning one of the inmates oil the mousse MIS-
Mullins met him going into unoccupied rooms on thc
oo,nd eoor At that time he appeared 10 be IN good
nirts and cheerully wished her good morning lac was
not seen again until o'clock in the ateinoo' "heh MS
SON Jacob returned home and going with MIS- HehdreES
,o the vacant tenementhouse found his father In an
inner cupboard hanging BY rope from ho"A Ia inc
vail The tips O just touched the 9rouhu anu
10 had slowly strlnged. When found he had been dead
for several hours IL is said that he gave MS uangher
7 70 nav for the rent the fiat Instead oil doing
- however she it Is understood spent the money IN
-, oa,y furniture over this circumstance Lehman
hrodd and IL is the only known cause for his suicide.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
ON THE TRACK AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington, KY, April 30.-rhe racing to-day was
Interesting the day being fine. Following is sum
mary of the results:
First race-sellng, purse $500. for ree-year-ods
and upward seven furlongs. Jubilee wOn Portaw
second Laura DOxey third. 1me-l :23 Ia
second race-Free handicap sweepstakes. for three
year-oldS and upward. | = miles $500 added. Dol
iiken won, Glockner second trom Rogers third Time
! 5G.
Third race-Purse 300, for madenS, three ycar-Ods
and upward, fuFlongs. When at the post Kilkenny
was Kicked, and twenty minutes allowed to make up
pools Phantom won. Lady tnde second, Little sells
sors third Tlme-1 10 81
Fourth race-Nantura Stakes, a sweepstakes for two
yearold files n 900 added by the OF Nantura
stable hafmilc. On-the-lea won. ChaperOne second,
Lon Dudley third Time 80 IL.
Fifth race-Purse 800, for maiden colts two year
old 9-IG Of a mile tnclc Frank won, Setle-tp Sec
Ond Missa third. 1ime-5S 81.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01

Flour dni and nehs%aed southern dull Fatl;
~ l2dsI I6 longl@rfy, 81 1901 II; No. red ~ 70
sS s'sa@s' ' .Ss; !. S H. " Nav w !. % srdss
Al ii asG i1s August 81 or, ,afI %. Corn-Southefn
nm white s0eSle yeoy soc bid Western 6s. ap%ei
and anchsnaed Rye dnli and uSch oe,d. Hay steady;
prime choice timothy, s3 Provisions une1Snseoo, a.
Butter very scarce creamery ancy, 2Su29c fsi5 70
choice 2ed27e DO imitation 2e 25e lsdle fancy g'f %
good, lSa20e packed l5d20c. Eggs STEADY, a.
lac. Coffee arm Rio eargoes fair, 1886; No i9s ii99s
aiiSsc. whskey uncnanged Ocean freishts-N s5 s5
dong nominal Rcseipts-FOur, 1910 bos; wheat io<
bush corn 63l bush Oats, l,OoO bush: ,snipmen.s
Flour, $500 bbls. sales-Wheat, lSOOoo ouSh' S'''
e,O0O bush.
Boston April 3O.-Flour drll. Corn easier steamer
yellow S2ao3e. oats steady; No. white E'2oOSss
Efforts quiet but Provisions hrm and In good deuand
Butter In light supply and good demand western erey
rss I5ac Receipts Tor wcekFlour, - COG bos ana
5000 sacks; corn, 10000 LUSH oats ioo'oco Ous"'
shorts, 7l5 tons. "a
Buffalo April 3O.-wheat-No. hard is held At ~ ~
ST 1s No hard cost insurance and freight closed AZ
81 1914 No. / Northern do at u l31s WINTER s@aes
in good demand cars No. rcd sold at 81 ~ car,
No 2 81 IL and ears do az 81 lS 10 o. ,7s 80
the grade closing a ~ II. car NO .Ata Nn, , s %n
az 81 10. Corn quiet but firm no orerngs III ssgIe, No No
yellow on track 7si2al9ei No. yet NO whit
on track Giaa02c 1000 bush do IN store 500 a. &
G0l5,c and 2 cars No 2 mixed on track, at o3c' tye
dull No =, 92c asked Flour finn best PSsend 'ms
coarse winter bran, S23 do spring, 922 90 lama, f,
frelghts lower wheat Sc corn, 2'sc ot'
o 600 bbis: wheat 10000 bush corn, 10000 Dush Sas
rs 600 bush. Shipnents-Flour, l3'oOV ODiS' "NS-"
Chicago Api 3O.-rhe leading iutures rahgeu s' i''
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Itverpoo April 30 4 D. m.-Cot,on-The sales Of tho
day included 800 Gales American. ,,,, -, ,d.
r,tnres closed steady: Mddmg, low mlod,
ling clause May d livery; l764d seller, aay & ana
Imne d. livery 47-Oid sellers June and July VVerk
4 5nGiGi 5i.6id: july and August delivery, j5;o+0
5SGid August and september delivery. 3s;e4d ooy.
rS Sent.nfsr and ber delivery, oe-Bfd Dnyers'
october and Noyember delivery 5aGid buyers NoSsm.
Der and December deliyeT o. Hdt oo-o'u' Ds'"'''
tiaVe.ton. April 30.-Cotion steady mdaing sac
gross receipts GlS bales exports e. Great Britain it9tl
bale. coa.tws., 3,735 ble'i s4e'' 80 D~ie"' s'0A'
II ,25S bales ,. .td,u,ns sLc. ,et
and gross rerepss $50 bales: exports To- treat Bnhn
zoos bales eoastwise. "a bales sales 40 bie' S1eA
galtmorc April 3O.-Cotton nominal: mlddlng, s'sc;
low middllng J10e; good ord ary 30 gioe Noss -
France, LUZ balesi coast
wise 40S bales stock 600 bale t,a,,o, arec a
Savannah Aprl 3O.-C0ttOn steady; mu1lln2 . oloo Y
low mIddlIng 9.1Gc good ordinary 7c; nt na e,os:
receipts LII bales eAiSf' iS, bais: stock sSgi3 bales
New. .orlclns April 3O-CottoH nrm; middling etSe
lou ,n,1iing If.I6c: good ordinary 7c; net recep,x
cao baesc oss receipts, 1902 baes; sales, 4,2o0
Iales. stock 2i7 S27 bales
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01

y
There was scene at the Polo Grounds yesterday which
appealed strongly SOutherner who Is familiar with TIE
superstitions OF the coored No dakey ever chased
fools fire through lowands OF Tennessee with more
gusto than did the Giants chase big Shanghai rooster
the close yesterdays game between the New-hor
and Brooklyn teams. Some superstous friend OF the
Giants. knowing the ballplayers respect Tor
Omens and lucKbrnger. sent Shanghai rooster TO Man
Mutre as a mascot The chicken was locked up
I'm the clubhouse and was watched jealous by
Timothy Keefe and Manager Mutrie. The Giants went
upon the field confident that they would win the fourth
victory from their Brooklyn rivals. The Btidegrooms
easily however, and the Giants hastentd " ther
clubhouse with more speed than usual
A rush was made the unganly looking fowl,
the eahed hOodOo managed TO escape to the grounds
Almost everybody had left the place but the players ana
grand chase followed with Manager Murie in the lead
The Shanghai eventually captured, but none Of the
players seemed the heart to wiring its neck The
chicken was to the crocious redheadcd LAT
carrier his fate be suImised.
The Brooklyn nine played capital game and won rather
easily sharrott pitched for three innings and retired
John Ewing pitching out the remainder Of the game
Lovett's curves much for the Giants They hit
tae ball hard invariably into he air, Grihin
the centreheder having eight chances OROurkes work
was abomnable changed places with him IN the
fourth inning. Ternan's latng the only -.reshng
incident TO the friends Of the New-York club
The Brooklyn nine went first to the bat but were put
out without scoring Giants also failed to In
the second inning the
took the lead The struck the eyes OF the eit-ede
which accounted for the OBren sent fly to left
which O'Rourke muned In the most nartistic manner
Bren got second the DAILY sacrificed him
to third Knslow hit easy hy to left field, but the sun
got O'Rourkes eyes and he let the ball drop safely
front OF him.
The New-Yorlers played rather poorly In the next
inning and two to BOoklyns score
Burns sent to first called balls, and FOutz hit
safely right field for two bases. Ternan made poor
return the ball and urns scored and Foutz got TO third
OBren struck out, tut Clarke dropped the ball. ana
FeuZ scored while O'Brien being thrown out at hrst
The BdegrOoms increased their lead with one more run
fourth inning. Griffin sent to first on called
balls clever steal OF second Pinkney shot the
ball WhstleI's head and Grinn scored
Giants their first the last half Of the
same inning. Ticrnan led OFF with three-base hit to
centre field and scored a hit by Whistler.
Tiernan made a home hit in the eighth inning,
sending ball the centre field fence In the ninth
inning John Ewing lost control OF the ball and four more
runs went 10 RrOOkyns record The follows
BROOKLYN. EEW-YORK
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE OBNOXIOUS RATES WITHDRAWN.

CLAIM OF THE WEST SHORE TO A DIFFERENT AL
ovERRIDDEN.
The meeting yesterday of representatives Of roads
rt.rested I'm the reduction in freight rates from New
Work 70 ST. Paul made by the Soo- line via the West
shore aud Canadian Pacific resulted in the agreement
of the Canadian Pacific 10 withdraw Us over the
g COO. road for the time being at least. Another
r,eesing will be held next week at which the question
win be finally settles. The gathering called to
order in the Office of the grunk Line Commissioners by
J. F. Goddard cpatrmalirof the Joint committee of the
Trunk Line Association, at p. M. All the trunk
lake. Canadian and Northwestern roads which are
concerned In the "Soos7 cuts were represented. Com
missioner J. w. Mdgely appeared for the Western
Freight Association Commissioner George r. Blanchard
for the Central Traffic Association, Nathan Guilford ard
E. Clark, jr., for the New-Iork Central, Traffic
Manager J. W. Musson ard General Freight Agent
Percy X. Todd for the West Shore, General Freight
Agent W. II. Joyce and p ii. Rngsbury for the Penn
Sylvania General Manager Chlds and General Freight
Agent Anderson for the New York, Onarb aud West
ern, vcePresldent valiant and General Freight Agent
Pomeroy for the Erie, Traffic Manager Hegeman and
General Western Freight Agent Fell for the Lack
awsnna, General Manager Gordon the Great Northern
z. " simmer the Canadian Pacific. and George olds,
the $500" line.
The trouble arose the claim Of the West Shore
to the same diHerentla on through rate with the
$500 as the Ontario and Western formerly received.
The latter road formerly had traffic arrangement with
the Canadian Pacific and soo' lines, and received a
derential Of per 100 pounds Of freight of the
first class This because its road not well
laid, well equipped 20 short those of rival
lines. When the Canadian roads entered into contract
with the West Shore, that road claimed the same
diferentia above the highest lake and rail rates which
had been allowed to the Ontario and Western
The other roads declared that the claim entirely
groundlesS. The West Shore was far better able TO
handle freight rapidly and efficiently, they argued than
the Ontario and Western and for it to claim the same
diferential unreasonable. The meeting yesterday
entirely harmonious and the West Shore soon saw
that II facing a solid stone wall of opposition.
The Canadian Pacific agreed to withdraw its rates on
the 81 OF basis from New York TO ST Paul over the
West Shore and 500" roads, and its rates the 81 O4
basis nom Boston to St. Paul the Boston and Maine
and 500 lines. 1t must give tendsys' notice OF
this Withdrawal however, in accordance with the terms
Of the Interstate Commerce law. 1t Is hoped that
permanent settlement of the question will be reached
9t the meeting next week.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
MEXICAN CENrRAL,s ANNUAL REPORT.


Boston, April 8O.-The annual report of the Mex
lean Central Railroad Company for 1890 was issued
to-day, 1t shows surplus for the yeas over ell
charges OF S4e5,779, although subsidy collections 1or
ak months only were included In te income account
Operations for 1890, compared with 1889 show as fo
lows: Gross earnings Mexican silver S6,425,694, IN
crease $es, ,4oS; net (Mexican sveD S2,424,o24. de-
crease 4OO,S75 Det United states money! Sl,9I9156
decrease SlI7eOO net subsidy Omitted states money!
esO1 12e decrease $211,7s5; surplus Omitted States
money! S495 779, decrease S290,206. Concerning the
subsidy, the report says:
II was agreed between the Government and the
company that on June 80 1890, the net balance OF
subsidy due the company was S19o2OI03 theAlcan
currency) 1t was also agreed that the average time
for the payment of this balance was, IL pald al at
once four and One-sxth years. The company and the
Government settled this basis al discount OF per
cent per annum, and acc0rlhsY Slf'ooo,oof ttS tIeHS
lean currency was paid the company in four install
ments by the Mexican Government. With TINS pay
ment The trustees have bought as an investment
a5507, 900 Of the cOmpany's priority BONDS. Inc
balance of the issue Of 100000 OF SAID bonds teh
outstanding, 81 ,403. 600, was duly called fOr pay
ment and cancellation on April TO- 1891 AS all te
subsidy settlement has not yet been converted mto
United States currency, and all the accounts covering
the purchase and payment Of the priority bonds nave
not been received hOm London, where most O1 inc
bonds were held a complete statement cannot now be
made and the adjustment in the accounts for te SUP
dy discount and the exchange have also heceoSdIuy
heen deferred but after the purchase ana payment as
above there will be left about S44OOOOO TO be use9
as NAV be necessary for yment OF the principal anu
interest of the cons0 lidated mo tgage DOhds; me
principal work during the year has been dohe Dy ue
Tampfco HafbOr Company upon the !ettes at tip ,
mouth OF the PanucO River. The result OF lhe "oIk
Of me year the water should be deep enough 10 Sl'
vessels.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
For THE STOCK EXCHANGE ELECTION.

The annual election Of the Stock Exchange will
take place on May II and the usual opposition ticket
was cooked up yesterday and made public The
regular and opposition tickets will both bear the same
names as candidates for the principal offices. The
bolt IS against members Of the committees. The
mugwumps7 yesterday nominated for members of the
Governing Committee for four years W. Carpenter.
W. NJ. Donald and {. L. Hudson in place of F. T.
Adams, II. c. Krctschmar and II. ID. Parmy on the
regular ticket: for member Of the Governing Com
mittee for one year, f. NJ. Thierst in place Of ".
Howard Glider; fOr member of the Nominating Com
mittee. Walter Eowne in place of II. 2. Doemls
The predictions were yesterday that the muSwumps"
wOuld be beaten as usual.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
CARPENTERS TO STRIKE IN PGTrSBURG.

Pittsburg, April 3O.-The programme for the long
threatened strike in this city Is that the carpenters
shall stop work tonight for ~ 50 day Of eight
hours They receive at present 81 - for nine hours
work The stonemasOns Of the city will also 90 out
for the eighthOur day and 40 cents an hour Inc
contractors members Of the Builders Exchange have
oned ironclad articles to refuse the demands Of the
carpenters and when the strike TO lock out every
carpenter who strikes About 5000 men are expected
TO strike Tonight the carpenters are In ferment
owing to the receipt of letter from the Executive
Board of Carpenters and Joiners in Philadelphia 10
be eject that the strike in Pttsburg does not receive
he sanction Of that organization. This means tiAV
they must fight II alone.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
TUE pETROLEUM MARKET.

Tho oil market Consolidated Exchange yesterday
NO. nearly reatureiess. opening sale At 072,
against JG7s the closing nguIe on Wednesday The
c az the beginning OF business yesterday was the high
est reached In day The figure fell whole point to
ne hut rallied little later In the day, and the closing
oil VA, made at 0Gs The sales for tne day amounted
tn IOg 600 barrels switches included Of these $4,000
" " 80 r,r MAY delivery and the rest for June.
Refined oil was quoted at 6s5d1l1 cents In barrels,
M rrnts i'm bulk 80 cents IN cases. crude at go
rr.ots In barrels ana i.l5 cents IN bulk.
so,on ouoatious Antwerp 1914 francs; Bremen,
q io marks; London, 5S4a5 lilo pence
on CITY Penn. April 30.Nationa Transit certificates
ooad highest, 81 2e lowest 66te closed O6'c
opoo so 600 bb, clearaDceS, 100000 bbs; charters.
"a i5e BbIs Shipment o. 1902 kbls runs l3 1S9 bbs
oV' sInro PENN April 30-PetrOleum dead; National
t certncates opened at 67e closed ut o7c; highest
c Penn. April sO-NatOnal Transit certificates
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
WESTERN PASSENGER MEN EXCITED.
WHY THE ALTON CANNOT CONSENT TO CHAIR
MAN FINLEY'S RULING RESTORING
CERTAIN WESTERN RATES.


Chicago, April 30.-Western passenger circles
excited the ruling of Chairman Finley that rates
between st. Louis and Chicago and between Kansas
Caty and St Louis must be restored to the tariff basis
of 81 80 as early as May IT, The feeling prevails
that while Mr. Finley is technically right in his ruling
ii would have been wise to defer ii in view of the
Chicago and Atoms announcement that ID could not
under any circumstances consent to restoration Of
these rates while being boycoted by its Eastern
neotions The decsion will force the Alton to with
draw from the Western Passenger Association. and
preciptae the trouble that might have been entirely
avoided by few weeks delay. Having declared that
IL will not advance any rates while the boycott is In
force ii cannot consistently allow the question to 60
TO arbitration, board of arbitratOrs would have
no right TO take the boycott into consideration, and
would naturally sustain Chairman Finley. The fact
Is, however that Mr. Finley had power to withhold
his decision, If he desired TO do so. Two men,
bers of the association the Atchson and the Wabash,
insisted that the rates should be ordered restored as
soon the chairman should become satisfied that
the market longer disturbed by cutrate tickets
Under the circumstances he could not have delayed
his ruling without giving some good reason for it,
The Alton people make the point that they are
placed at disadvantage by the boycott of the Eastern
roads through 10 failt of their own, consequently
Chairman Finley has right to make ruling that Is
calculated to place the Alton equality with
its competitors in accordance with the spirit OF the
agreement This is the argument they will make
Rrbitratdon but there is likelihood that they VIII
lake the chances of such In the meantime
The business Of the Alton s not suffering The indca
hons are that the boycott Is losing strength.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
WESTERN MINERS WILL NOT STRIKE.

Columbus. Ohio. April 30.-Dispatches from various
roin,s I'm Ohio Illinois and Iowa indicate that there
win he no general strike on May Day. The Executive
BOARD of the United Mine Workers, in session in this
city. confidently expect compromise; and though
there is strong sentiment in favor OF strike IN
some parts of Ohio the National officers believe that
their course in deferring the strike for an eighhonr
day will be indorsed Dispatches from Peoria, Ill.,
Des Moines and Ottumws, Iowa, go to show that the
exnected strikes for the eghthOur day will not be
be,,p Tomorrow Dealers and manufacturers In many
Of the places mentioned have accunurted stochs anu
the time is generally regarded az ihauspleouS i'r
strike.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
aKRrKp TO BE SECRETARY AT MORRIS PARK.

"KRIKp TO BE SECRETARY AT MORRIS PARK.
1t will be good news for racing men to know that
Kirk has been formally chosen to the secretarysp
of the New York Jockey Club. The appointment has
hitherto been a matter OF rumOr but yesterday Alfred
IIennen Morris announced that IL had been dehnieV
decided upon 1t goes without saying that Kinks
management of the racing end of the club will give
the most complete satisfaction TO every horseowner
trainer and jockey, as we'll as to every follower OF
the turf. Tie New-York Jockey Club makes hseh
stronger by his selection, and the Messs Morris are
so excellent a choice. OF course " krk does not
sever his connection with Monmouth Park. lie VIII
be hencefOrt secretary for both aSsOclaVohs ara Will
undoubtedly I'LL both Offices.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
BAIT1MoRE's INTEREST FOR SALE.

Baltimore, April 80 (SpeciaD.-The City Finance
Commissioners at the meeting to-day decided that II
suitable price could be obtained the city would DISPOSE
Of its interests in the Western Mary anu kairoau' INC
proposition of General Bryant and other representatives
of Richmond Terminal, Offering 81 100000 for the
citys investment 81 100000 in the road was not
even considered. 1t expected that the West VIZ
ginia Central Company would make proposition 10
the Finance Board today but so far as can be learned
President Davis is still holding OIL 1t is the opinion
on Tie street however, thai the West Virginia Cen
tral will eventually get the road and that the bryant
oNer was only bluff" to draw out the West Virginia
(epfral people.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
v,rr',R1E sEIzURE OF OPIUM.

San Francisco, April 30 (speciall-rhe biggest
seizure of opium made at this port was iiaue
early this morning on the Pacific Mall steamer Cina,
by Deputy surveyor Narney ~ashell, "nV oelneu ~
,,, ootIv IN small cases. weighing 200 pounds
Pd va marked as crlckey The shippers name was
Ino,,S and the crockery marked ns III Irdnso @ ~
Weyico Int would have been smuggled ashore hee a1
the earliest opportunity
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
,,N1ov pAcIFICs NEW MORTGAGE.

Boston. April 3O.-It is understood that Jay Gould
and the Equitable Life Insurance Company will take
an tbe new per cent collateral trust bonds Of the
rnion Pacific that may be necessary to cancel the
eoating debt
a,d mortgages aQgregating 1921 900 TO the Brooks
Iocomotye Works Burnham, Williams Perry Co,
the Rhode Island Locomotive Works the United
S.atAs Railing stock Company, ana the American
Loan and Trust Company. The mortgage covers
a large amount OF rolling stock
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
r,,1rp WHILE STEALING A RIDE.

Edward Conroy, eleven years old, Of No % Rockwell
place Brooklya an altar boy in the Roman Catholic
Church Of Lady OF Mercy was stealing ride on
80, car in Fulton-st IN that city, last evening and in
nloo off from car ~ Fulton end Navy sts.- stepped in
ont ~ car Of the Fultonst line going In the opposite
directon The wheels passed him. killing him almost
Instantly Bystanders picked up the body and IL was
,kn 90 the Tenth Precinct Police Station The driver
and conduct0r OF the car were arrested.