davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
TERRIBLE FOREST FIRES.
Many wisconsin Towns Have Despcrnt
Fights for Snfety-Grent Damage.

Fights for Snfety-Grent Damage.
M,Rsur1r1p Wis. Sent, 15.-This city IL In
manic on account Of forest 1res MANY fami-
lies IN tho surrounding districts hive been
,s 49,. E..ou. To-, ,h. ,,.ra,,,,i..,
purheu OUT rarmeIs irom the surrouhuihR
country are coming In wagon loads for refuge
in the city. many having been burned out
completely. inc surrounding towns are ia'a
waste and smoke Nils the air. binding every
ona
nj, ut.o,,,, ront.., ,.o,,, .,.,,o,os
inc Wisconsin Sen'rai u ANS "reaounuoneu'
and north OF here are running over the Omaha
-, -. out , h.,,t 81.
ing. ana Train went out anu proueht phck
thirty families who wero burned out The
high wind made the flres hard to control Fires
80 ~, ,-.,.- ~. a. :. ,u,-, I, . -. -,
are sui purhius' p"' 'i'e VIM nap soHo uo"h
to-day.
Tbere were two great fires one on tho south
-. A, ~. IL, A.. -.
within the city limits but was met by an army
~ desnerate fra fighters. who formal bucket
VI ue'p'i "'o ho ,, ~, .,
brigade and succeeoou IN saving the city.
Reports OF great loss OF property in the sur
iouhuine eou' 49,, 49, 80. -,
lie. as iar as can DC learned IL connnoo 10 the
death OF the two children OF Frank Kadl who
.ro ronorted 70 have been sufrocated
", He,n,. :, ,,,..ornan, ~, a., w.. ,,., +,
creased help from Stevens Point and this
,ioon a. ia ho,,eved II can be soved Comnnnv
pia'e ~ 30 , ,.
u patrolleu the cl'y all hish'' apu ho ono Slept.
The danger line is believed to be passed as
iui % t',' ~ =. - 80,
surrounding country mas oecn burned OH. Az
Powers station fifteen families were burned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

sroes end Ct ,hr
and SttsE NE walked up to the b SSfsss
whispered conversation with the clerk, who
away from tho desk he was approached by a
=, Mr., Preston. beieve2'
..Mell. what do you want"
eating tho what has dor done pes
Mr. pf saess You've made mistake I'm net net
oilco that under no 0t conside ets were
NE We, oSSenpants OF tho room to he disturbed.
ended. but none OF those participating could
A despatch from az Wash hG says that Mr..
Preston called on SECRETARY Carlisle, who eX-
bs esssSd great regret abSnt the matter al
MIR. Preston, said that In ali probability the
became officially responsible for It.
Siusion that the gold must have. been stolen
by some OF tho mon assisting him In 1887. be;
'ss %s al esns e t S 1aS and
turn al, once to, Philadelphia and make a
sSftsa, tSs gold w wss sR0n
that n,o Mr. Preston is himself olilclaly responsi
birector Of the Mint "'In MS pf0m0''0h 10 10
ths sss s &C. Gssss hsa s s
IFsspSSnsibIity seems technle9l. but neverthe-
bondsmen will have to make it good.
Secretary Carlisle would be, very sorry to
reputation. but under the law. he would have
no alternative but to do this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

Tennessee Gunrdsmen nt Fort Anderson
Charged with the Death of IA Miner.

Tennessee Gunrdsmen mt Fort Anderson
Charged with the Death ofm Miner.
NASHVILLE. Sept. 15.-SheriH Rutherford Of
Anderson county last night served warrants
on fifteen soldiers who were recently stationed
at Coal Creek. charging them with completely
in the lynching Of Richard Drummond. a miner
OF that place. several weeks ago.
The warrants were issued at the demand Of
relatives and friends OF Drumnond. The pre-
liminary trial will be at Clinton tomorrow.
For eighteen months troops have been sta
toned at Coal Creek to prevent the release by
free miners OF the convicts employed in the
coal mines.
About month ago Private William Laugh
try. member OF the Fort Anderson militia.
was shot and killed while absent from the
fort Drummond was suspected. and two or
three days after the killing OF Laughtry he
was captured and hanged from railroad
trestle.
Drummond''s friends, declared that he was
innocent. and the hostility OF the miners to the
soldiers became more bitter than ever A few
days ago tho soldiers Were sent from Fort
Anderson to Camp Carpenter ten miles away.
the intention being to disband them as soon as
the murder OF Iaughtry and the lynching OF
Drummond could be investigated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
sHor JUDGE ON THE BENCH.
A Courtroom Murder by Negro who
ArterMnrd TerrorIEer tho Town.

Auerwnrd Terrortzes the Town.
New ORLEANS. Sept. 15.-Rosalin Julian. q
negro. put the small town Of Kenner. few
miles above New Orleans. in q state OF terror
to-day. He was arraiened before Judge Vic
tor Estpenal this morning for wife beating.
While before the Court an order was given to
search him. AS the Sheriff approached him
Julian drew revolver and opened FIRE on him
and the Judge on the bench. The Judge was
struck by bullet and tried to escape from tho
room. Julian pursued him, shot him in the
back. ard then standing over him killed him
with bullet that went through the heart
The Judges son AuGuste. hearing OF the
shooting. armed himself and pursued the me-
gro down the main street OF the town. Julian
lodged into his own house. seized a Winches-
ter rife and bag OF cartridges that were con-
venient and became the pursuer instead Of tho
pursued. Auguste Estpenal was chased by
him under house and then fatally shot.
Apparently insane because OF the two MUIR
ders. Julian began firing at overy ono. man.
woman. or child. who appeared on the street.
He made fifty shots. and held possession Of
the town for two hours. Fortunately every
one kept under cover and no one was shot. al
though tho bullets grazed several persons
Finally he disa ppeared. and although posses
have been searching for him all the evening
no trace has yet been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
BAIL AND CHAIN FOR TEEKs.
Detectives Reilly and Won Gerichtcn VIII
Take no Chnnces on Escape.

Detectives Reilly and Won (crichtcn VIII
Take no Chnuces on Escape.
Detectives Phil Reilly and Jacob Won Gerich-
ton were waving handkerchiefs and hats from
the deck OF the little steams ship Alvena as she
swung from her North River pier yesterday
afternoon for Jamaica and Costa Rica An
swering salutes were given by delegations Of
Reilly's and Won Geriohten's and friends who
had gathered to see the detectives of to San
joss after Francis H. Weeks the embezzler
The voyage will last fourteen days. as the
steamer will stop at Hayti and Jamaica.
From Port Limon the detectives will travel
thirty hours by railway to San Jose. where
they will find Weeks in the custody OF Govern
ment authorities. Here they will meet Minis
ter Lewis Baker. who will sail from Colon on
Sept 20. If there is no delay the detectives
should be back in New York with their man
Won Gerichten returned on Thursday even
Ing from Washington with the papers as COM
plete as they could be made for use in coun-
his assistants gave four hours to an examina.
and to protecting the papers. These were otii-
eay endorsed y YESTERDAY osta by C. Flint the
Thore Wsrs othsr in heavy cloth
covered valise in Detective Reilly rs state room.
Whether the Y. WIN be needed depends upon
his hands and O chain for his feet with ball
mads of Bis Reilly ef Knows rsP BY e eH
perience that these Instruments may be useful.
Its en.to nS n Re
nsssE o nsa
i SsIpsfss9 sna ssptiaTo was arrested + tie
steamer cam rs,ussd to allow Bushnell {, be be
ronsd and I'll Day dny Long ths5s was feet
csor was lifted and The ssea%sr was was ready to
lowered himself into q small boat. It was
M IL Whes kg %s sf engines s
cape. Bushnell is now a railway superintend-
emit in the Argentine Republic.
from San jose to Port Lmon. and thence to
New York they they tsts
colon and nut him M' on Paciiis mali steamer.
They Will take no chances on delays or escape
Ct stepping paees t there tb is no trouble at
Il Is not expected that Weeks viii return
he has engaged. through the State Department
at Washington. the best counsel that GOULD be
obtained f. Costa Rsa As sd District
3SHsS 4" !SS Xxi fRsE:
had Used ali his legal, knowledge to
evade extradition, eyer since he absconded. 1t
States Of s
was studying extradition treaties. He went
from Carthagene to Panama GtS an. and as soon as
left Panama for Costa Rlca, where there is no
extradtion treaty with the United States. ap-.
reny nt n
moro readily accomplished where no treaty
governs the proceedings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

WASHINGTON. Sept ia series OF Incidents
is preventing tho United States from furnish
ing speedy protection to American interests
in Brazil. which are endangered by the revo-
lutionary outbreak. The cruiser Charleston
is delayed In sailing from Montevideo Tor Rio
by an accident to her steering gear: the
cruiser Detroit has been stopped on her voy-
covery that 1t was necessary for her to have a
4S hours sea run before her final acceptance
by the Governpent, and the cruiser Newark
or Monday. 1t Is probable that the Newark
and the Detroit will sail In company. The
Charleston should reach Rio in five or six
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
ELECTRIC CARS IN COLLISION.
Eleven Persons Hurt In n Head On Smash
Up In Haverhill.

HAvERH1LL. Mass. Sept. ia collision on
the Haverhill. Merrlmac and Amesbury Elec-
trio Road this morning resulted in injuries to
eleven passengers. Car No. SO. from Haver-
hill. had reached the summit Of Chesley Hill.
one mile this side Of Amesbury. and waited on
the turnout for car No. 4S. bound up. Behind
car No. 80 was special car. containing the
members OF the Wachusett Club OF Haverhill
on their annual outing. and loaded with pas
sengers. Car No. 4S not appearing. the
two cars from Haverhill went down the
steep hill Just as they were rounding sharp
curve car No. 49 appeared. and car No. 80 ran
into 1t before any check could be put on its
momentum. Each car contained about dozen
passengers Those on No. 40 all leaped to tho
ground. A. c. Wiley Of Haverhlll was badly
cut about the head and otherwise injured. The
others escaped with bruises and scratches
The car itself was completely shattered. No.
80 was only slightly damaged. Tho wrecked
car was removed. and the car from Haverhill
went on The car containing the Wachusett
party was. fortunately. stopped before it
reached the collding cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
Lisbon Quarantine. Against New York.

LISBON. Sept 15.-In consequence of the
Governments action. declaring New York to
be cholera-intected port all vessels which
left that port after Sept will be subjected to
seven days quarantine upon arrival here.
spatch from Mr.. Wilbur. United States Consul
at Lisbon. saying that Portugal had declared
the ports Of New York and New Jersey infect
ed by cholera. Secretary Gresham this after
noon sent the following by cable to Mr. Wilbur:
ness and injustice OF decree declaring ports Of
New York and New Jersey infected. Rigid
quarantine exists and general health excel
II. and last case Aug. 10. No cholera there or
elsewhere in the United States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
soUGHT MONEY TO BURY HER SON.
Mrs. Williamson Would Not Permit His
Hody 10 BIO Taken 10 tho Morgue.

Body to be Taken TO tho Morgue.
On Thursday. people living In the neighbor-
hood Of 1872 Mott street saw q woman steal
carefully out OF the building and hurry up the
street. She was gone all day but returned at
night and locked herself In her room. Just over
the saloon OF 122. 1t was learned that the
woman was Mrs. williamson. q widow. who
had moved into 122 with her son. George Will
Hanson % years old. a few weeks ago The
young man WAS conRumptive. and had not
been seen very much about ths neiRh boThood.
Mrs. Williamson started out again yesterday
morning. but the other occupants OF the house:
thinking that something was wrong. stopped
her and asked what was the, matter. The
woman staggered into an adjacent room,
where she tainted. When she was allie to talk
she said that her son had died ON Thursday
morning and that his body lay on the bed In
the room whore they had both lived She had
no friends. and. dreading lest the body should
be taken to the Morgue. she had locked the
door and tried to get money with which to bury
her son. She had been unsuccessful.
Mrs. Williamson refused to open the door.
and the nei ghbors sent word to tho Coroner,
Yesterday noon the mother returned again
money from the ST. Joseph Benevolent Assoc
citation in Twsnty-second street The services
OF an undertaken were secured. and yester-
day afternoon the body was removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
Children UnwittIngiv Cause Their Mothers
Death.

Two children OF Mrs. Sarah Reilly were
swinging last evening on door at their homo
on the third floor Of tho tenement at 2.2S2
First avenue. There was glass panel In the
door. and the mother fearing that the children
would break it reached out her hand to pre-
vent the slamming OF the door Tho glass
struck her outstretched hand and broke. In
drawing it back the woman cut cash in her
arm six inches long. severing tho main artery.
Though two doctors tried to stop tho flow OF
blood Mrs. Reilly bled to death. She was 80
years old. Her husband 10 Q laborer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
HELD UP IN PATERSON.
Mr.. Kehoe Net by One Robber with Pts
toll and Two with Masks.

PATERSON, Sept. 15.-Patrick Kehoe. a re-
tired shoe manufacturer OF 50 Market street.
was going to his stables in Mill street at 5
o'clock this morning when he was stopped by
q man who asked for match. lie had scarcely
placed his hand In his waiscoat pocket when he
felt the cold muzzle OF q revolver against his
upper lip, At the same time the man de-
manded his money.
Mr. Kehoe looked up and down the street for
help. Then two masked men jumped from
behind tree and ordered him to bold up his
Thcreupon Kehoe handed over $l38 to the
footpnds.
He was told not to make any cutlery and
warned of tho danger OF disobeyinR tho order.
Then the robbers ran away in the direction OF
the Clifton race track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

Rang Alarm Anyhow, and was Caught at
1t and Locked Up.
George D. Ripley, who says he Is n book
keeper 80 years old. married employed in this
city and living at Ridgeneld Park. Now Jersey
was arrested last night and locked up at the
Leonard street police station. accused Of hav-
ing sent out a false alarm OF fire from the box
at West Broadway and Canal Street. James
the alarm.
Ripley had gone to that corner from toward
and went back. Degnan followed him to
Church street. whore he came across Police
man James Farrell, who made the arrest.
Ripley declared that he had seen q fire at
BOB Canal street He had been drinking. and
PERHAPS was seeing things
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
FIuy orIe-s Kick er-.

The fifty folio writer's in the Registers Office
who copy filed papers in the record books
were dismissed by Register Levy on Thurs
day. but were all back ut work again yestor-
day. The Register laid them of with tho Idea
Of discovering who was responsible Tor the
constant complaints OF favoritiSm which tho
lie didn't learn much. And he IL half inclined
to believe Chief Clerk Haulei statement that
the folio writer's are chronic kickers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

SPOKANE. WASH. Sept. 15.-Charles S. Knox.
another City Councilman charged with brib-
cry, was arrested yesterday and released on
1000 bond to appear tomorrow. He Ia no.
cused OF being bribed to the extent OF 500
only S25 OF which was paid Papers are ready
for the arrest OF four Councilmen and some
other city officials on deals which involve
non rly ShO 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
DR.. william. Say. Solomon Has rares,s.

The third session OF tho Commission in
Lunacy which Is considering the sanity OF
David ]. Solomon was held yesterday after
noon, Auctloneer Field, who sold tho $4,000
worth OF goods. tho purchase of which is the
principal evidence advanced OF solomon's
recklessly. hid against himself despite the
auctioneer's warning. aud acted as II he were
Solomon offered in payment his open book
accounts Dr.. Z. Wil!iags Of the blooming 1E
first stages OF pnresis. The hearing will be
continued on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

BINGHAMroN. Sept. 15-The greatest rain
and electrical storm OF the season visited this
vicinity this morning. The rainfall was trc-
mendous and small streams were swollen to
raging torrents. Pierce Creek and Park Creek
In the southern portion OF the city left their
banks. bridges being carried away and q num-
number OF places were struck by lightning.
but no great damage was done. washout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
Almost Killed Because She wouIdu't stop
Singing,

Lizzie Murphy. 10 years old. lives with her
mother at 40l Greenwich street. Henry Opel
has saloon on the ground floor and lives next
the Murphys. Yesterday afternoon Lizzie was
singing over her work. The noise annoyed
TO stop singing. Lizzie didn't. Then Opel
rushed at her and knocked her down with
stick. Lizzie was taken to the Chamhers
When Opel heard the ambula nco coming he
ran down stairs. closed his saloon. and made
his pscnpe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
A Preacher Killed In n Runaway.

BENNINGTON. Vt. Sept 15.-The Rev. Richard
Morgan and wife Of Ludlow. VT. arrived at
Cobbleskill on Wednesday afternoon to visit
Mr.. Morgan's brother the Rev. Edward Nor
gan. Yesterday afternoon. as the brothers
and their wives went driving, the shafts Of the
wagon was overturned. The Rev. Richard
Morgan was killed his mock being broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
MORE 1oADs1OOL POISONING.
Two Women and Child Dead, aud "a BOl
and "a MINI Not Expected TO lave.

PATERSON. n. j.. Sept. 15.--Margaret Girodet.
a French woman. who lived at the base OF
High Mountain, in Manchester township, her
son Camille. and boarder named Emile Muir
ray. set out on Tuesday to procure a mess
Of mushrooms for dinner. They mistook
toadstools for mushrooms and. after cooking
them. ate heartily OF them. During the night
Mrs Girodet, the son and boarder were seized
mronure a physician until "Wednesday
t ana , tS0 di lat to ag save
S"unp Ciirodst and Murray were conveyed TO
the General Hospital and tho physicians say
"i so THs H. j.. Sept. l5-Last Sunday
the family OF. Maico GreGoria, an Italian. lily
Harjtan' made their sunday dinner Of what
they supposed were mushr9omss which they
Gre9oria was taken violently i'll with symp-
toms Of poisoning, and on the following day
~ father and three children were stricken
dawn Yesterday the mother and the young
est child died and the father cannot recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
P,,,c,un, Edwards. yiud,cn,,op.

committee Of the BOARD o. Ea au In
recently made against PRINCIPAL Edwards OF
School No. 70. which included all alleged
elopement with 15-year-old girl. drunken
moss. and ill-treatment of his wife. All tho
teachers OF the school have joined In testlfying
10 the honesty. integrity. and untarnishe ed
moral character OF the principal, while the girl
who was mixed UP In the eloGement story. as
culpatlnR Mr.. Edwards from all suspicion %!
wrongdolng. Tho committee Will report on
these lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
The Cast,ne Make. Fine Record.

New LONDON. Sept. 15.-The new gunboat
Castlne left this harbor at 1890 this forenoon
for her trial trip over the Long Island Sound
course.
A Government tug the cruiser Vesuvius.
and the es patch boat Dolphin. left at an early
hour to mark the course In tho trial the
Castine made n record OF not less than 15z
knots. The contract speed was l3 knots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
Lynched just Before Hi. Trial.

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 15.-Jesse Mitchell.
colored was lynched at Amelia Court House
last night He had been convicted twice Of
assault upon white child IL years old. but
had secured new trials on technicalitios. The
third trial was to have been begun to-day.
after midnight and took Mitchell out and
awning him to u tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

PITTsBUEGH, Sept 15-Hueh McCaulcy. aged
IL. son OF John McCaucy. foreman OF the
transportation department of the Edgar
Thomson steel Works. caught his foot in
frog on the railroad track This morning and
was thrown to the ground. pointed pencil
that he carried in his pocket entered his side.
penetrating his lung, There is no hopo Of
T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
Trninmen Ordered to Carry Arms.

LOUISVILLE. Sent 15.-Trainmen on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. especially on the diyi-
sion running out OF Chicago. are now said to
be prepared to stand Off an army OF train
robbers
The report reached tho city to- day that the
company had ordered all Its tranmen to arm
themselves In order to be able to protect the
cOmpRny's property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
They Com he Sent to Jan for Ten Years.

Crown POINT. Ind. Sept. 15.-The Grand
Jury to- day returned twenty-five indictments
against puGilists ard members Of the Column
blnn A. c. The bills were found under the
riot and conspiracy act
The punishment is ten years IN the peniten;
Costello aIe each indicted twice. and Presi-
dent OMally half a dozen times. The cases
have been set for Oct 2. and acquisitions will
hn iasupt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
Gov. A,tre,d Frees Another Murderer.

JOLIET. Sept. 15.-Peter Zowar, who was sem
fenced to State prison for life in 1868 for the
murder OF girl because she refused to marry
him. regained his liberty to-day. mis- term hay-
ing been commuted by Gov. Altgeld. Xowar
has been in prison longer than any other con-
Wet ever confined In Illinois,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

SYRACUSE. Sept l5-Upon confession OF
judgments amounting TO $4,000, the store OF
Reuben Woods Sons. extensive dealers in
toys and sporting goods, was elo0ed by tho
tors. liabilities $5s 100. and assets about
$4,000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
Suit for 80 900 Over Cola IIa,rp,n.

STEuBENvILLE. O.. Sept. l5,-The disappear
ance OF gold hairpin and Its subsequent re-
covery and charges made by its owner re-
suited to-day In a suit for $4,000 for damages
against Jennie V. Norton, Thoy live near
Titnpyilln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
T,usm,th Kuger- Suspicious Death.

WINFIELD. l. l.. Sept. l5.-John Kugel. n tin
smith OF this place. died suddenly on Tuesday
after short illness.
Since then peculiar circumstances connected
with his death have come to light, and 1t is
thought that he may have been poisoned. His
wife Is suspected, The Coroner Is investigat-
ing the case, and an inquest will be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
A Cholera Ship Turned Back from Buenos
Ayres.

BuENos AYREs. Sept 15.-The steamer Pemo.
from Rio de Janeiro. has arrived here with
several Of her passengers suffering with chol-
era, The health officers have forbidden any
leave the port 1t is reported that she will go
back to Rio de Janero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
Police Transfers.

Patrolman Louis Frank, Prince street to
East Eighty-eighth street; Michael brady.
East Eighty eighth street to East lO4th street
Hugh MCGUIRE East lO4th street to Mercer
street. and Emil T. Smith. Old slip to steamer
Patrol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
DID HE FAIL FROM Il TR41ys
A Young PhiIadeIphian Found Dying Beside
Railway Track.

TRENTON. n j.. Sept. 15.-Alfred W. Boyle.
aged % years. was picked up this m forming in
an unconscious condition beside the track Of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. q few
miles west OF Trenton junction.
Blood was oozing from his mouth. He was
brought to st. Francis's Hospital in this city.
his possession it was learned that his home
was In. Philadelphia, He Is supposed to have
fallen from train.