davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
REPAIRING THE VALKYRIE.
NEW COPPER PLATES on HER UNDER
WATER BODY.

ALMOST READY FOR THE RACE-To BE MEAS
uRrp To-DAY-TnE vIeILANT IN PER
FEET coNDITIoN-MUCH PUBLIC
INTEREST IN THE RACES.
The work Of preparing the Nisilant ana INC
Valkyrio for their great race OF tomorrow went
on Yesterday, and when the two champions meet
they will be in the best OF condition. Work on
the Valkyrc vas pushed forward Yesterday with
great rapdity and she will be floated this morn
,nr The day before had been devoted to re-
moving from the bottom Of the English cham
MON all foreign substances. and yesterday was
devoted 10 putting her plates OF brass in con-
dtion TO present a smooth surface, as even ana
a. free from eXcr,scences as it is possible Tor
= copper bottom 10 be To put the bottom OF
the cutter in proper condition required more
men and more skill than the crew of the VAL
kyrie could furnish, so II gang OF ae2ut htty
ship carpenters were put at work on her early
in the morning.
Many of the plates of the Valkyrie had been
badly wrcnched in her struggle across the ocean,
and we're full of wrinkles. These plates, where
they were not too badly wrenchcd, were smoothed
ont nv rounding Those which were beyond re-
dominion were removed, and in all about sew
enty new plates of copper were placed on the
bottom OF the boat most OF them DelhS well
aft and down near the keel
The ton sides of the yacht were painted AMI
her spars vanished a portion of the rail of
rho bea. about Is feet long was removed ana
replaced by a new one. 1t had been injured IN
her trip across the North Atlantic. Her stern
rail. which had also suffered in the tempestuous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
Gueeia! Notices.
PosfoMce Notice.

Foreign mails for the ending october will close
Ii. 81 ..ss .q sns lie rs:
ccara must DO directed per cstanial at a. M sap.
S Sness Specially rS % d.
% os s g s. Of Ea'i:
psr ys hc"'ssc'
Sscand direct ssr s sssiss.a va =. H%'sdi%
s g., ,rS %Ss be ra Se' MaaSam csa per
a Ss Ss pas Ga sns nd L Plat.
%snSs a npT r.% 3 E N for
Europe per augusta yISo,ia via soushaIgson and
also % % % is'
sfsS. .! at S'"fi a. % direct per
VI, T. % n Grs ai' Be s'S,'n
Aas at ,n % s ,ST fsT,S Rico
.'se. P Wilson Ss%Hs
ard mus. BE- . s' ''''''
FKIDXY-At.s p N; for boea' del Toro. Dor 5. ..
d.;,rs q m S S 1a,oD France, pc, y%,,;
ys S 9' spain Portugal directed
via sss ssn ''r be- de % deTSps south
sSs%sss ana * : ss' =:
soI,as 80 Sa n 4arsny ta as sw'',
Fret prcasne via Hayre: II for camrsche chises:
seS !S asS as must be e. ss'
,ss e #ssso nd Ds'sszs' i: T 81 fss
,,s For s SS PEI ss,sS.
p w. for Netherlands direct per 49,; spsarndsm. Ne
AZ ~ n m Rrc.eds. per = A. Zambrnlo from New.
Orleans. at g p. m. for buelelds. per Morgan from
New Orleans. $50 ,..., IA.
San Eranrisco close daily h October 18th %
q no D. IN. Malls Tor the Hawaiian Island. PEI 3.
Arstr,IIa from Francisco close hc'e daily up 70
October 22d $50 Malls for the Society Isands.
per ship city Of panctti from san Francisco ros" hcss
Australia New.Zcalsnd. Hawanah. M and Samoan
Islands per s. Marlposa from San Francisco close
here daily nb October Tag. at OK, p M Cor on
Tor Australia Malls for Chnay Japan. Hawaii AMI
Australia VIA yancor,cr especially addressed cnyl Gloss
~ This office daily at u IN Mails for NHwioind
land nv nj, o. HallpN ard themes by steamer Gloss
80 y. Mails Tor Mtquelon. nv
tacnf" at this oIire
daily at 30 p. Mails for cuba. bv rail- " Tampa
FLA and thence by fsaing Mondays and ThuIs
dsv- close at this ONCE daily ~ 40 a M Malls 10y
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for despatch
| BY steamer close ut this onic" daily at 8 90 a. M
'Eegistcred mail closes AZ d 20 y. previous dav
| CHARLES w. DAYTON, Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

and the business men to come forward ana ngnt
In the front rank for Republican principles. THESE
men were wanted by the party leaders and by the
party. A determined effort by them would be OF
great service In redeemng the State.
Mr.. Belden said that he would like to see Judge
vann nominated for the Court Of Appeals. He also
suggested the name of ex-Distrlct-Attorney Theo-
dore T.. Homer for Attorney-General. He did not
consider the contestlng delegation to the State
Convention led by ex-Collector Hendricks properly
elected. and thought it would cause no trouble IN
the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
GENERAL d. p. BURKE BETTER.

General Denis +. Burke who has been seriously
m at DR.. Alexander Laidaw's private hospital.
No 1877 West orty-frs,-st.. for several days. was
reported last night to be a little better. he has
been troubled with rheumatism. which has ap-
preached dangerously near his heart. lie mas also
had trouble with his spine. which was injured some
days ago while he was driving. The doctors en-
terrain hope Of his complete recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
.u,c,Go AND RETURN VIA ERIE. SIS.

re 10 IL a. M. Thursday Oct. s. arriving en-,
cso i5 p next day Elesani new coaches ,esa Ms
ns,ai coaches for ladies' Tickets good ten csEs
SP,b privilege of returning via Niseara ,,d a be-
horn. IN mind that the Erie is the only line whon n
trains protse,edy by block tite,y s'shA'S
tire distance Ne"-io'h W |n'e"so'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

Dunraven had considerable curiosity as to 'he
working Of the cable system, and his curiosi'E
was grati6ed. II. Maitland kersey was OF LOT"
Dunravens psrty.
The valkyrie will be measured TINS mornins'
before she is fioated out of the dry dock by Mr..
IIvsIo, She is now in as good condition as
human skill can nut her for the International
races.
All dsy long a stream of people poured into
the ynrds surrounding Robbns's docks, at the
Eric Basin. all anxious TO see the British cham-
pion. An effort was made to limit the NUMBER
Of people in the yard 10 800 ana IL was an
bounced when that number was inside that ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
UONDERFTL TINE on 4 BICYCLE.

w'NDLE MAEEs A MILE IN t:5s i-5 AND a HALF
IN 80 So SECONDS
Springfield. Mass, Oct 5.-W. w. Winde broke
the worlds bicycle record for a mile flying start
al Hampden Park to-day. making it in los 10
lie was paced by Olmstead Measure and Broad
head on "A tripet. James Clark and Arnold on a
tandem and Sanger. Previous 10 this race lie
made "A worlds record for the half in 50 3j sec
onds He was paced by Sanger for the first quar-
tor and by Tyler for the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
THE OLD GUARD AND THE FAIR.

Tho regular monthly meeting OF the Ola Guard
was held in the new quarters. in the Hotel Ken
sing,on Fifth-ave and Fifteenth-st.. last evening
The meeting was well attended. After the regular
business had been disposed Of there was an IN
formal discussion about attending the celebration
of Manhattan Day at the WORLDS Fa'r III VIE"
of the fact that the organization had not yet re-
-,,.d a formal Invitation to go to Chicago. no
action was taken on the subject An informal
talk after the meeting however. shower tna'
80. number Of the members was In favor or
Going 20 Chicago 10 take part in the exercises Oh
Manhattan Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
DAVID BELASCO.

London. Oct. 3-David Belasco. the actor better
known 10 theatregoers "a David James died IN
this city yesterday. lie had long been sunerer
from liver complaint
Mr. Pelasco was a cousin Of David Beasco. the
PLAYWRIGHT. He was we'll known A comedian OF
broad humor which won popularity for him In
our Boys" He played IN that FOR 90 nights III
London In the part Of the old butiermAn. lie was
said 10 have made fortune IN his work IN TINS
piece, but lost IL In subsequent theatrical enter
prlses He WAS fOfty-hvc years Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ERAsTrs WELLS

81 Louis. oct. s.-Erastus Wells. one Il the best
known residents Of this city. died OF locomotor
aiaxia last nght. aged seventy MrWells owned
and operated the first omnibus line west OF the
Mississippi River He served as "A member OF ton
gross for four consecutive terms. retiring March T.
ia H.. WAS the pioneer In the matter OF opening
nm the Territory of Oklahoma. having introduced
the original bin IN the NIINth Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
LATE STEAMSHIP ARRIVAL

Steamer waesland (3eg). Antwerp September %. Win
mdsc and passengers International Navigation Conn.,
IaDy. Arrived at the Bar ut 10 :3j y. M.
Steamer FL Calao OBJ Garvin tonaives September 10
st Marie 49, Cape Hayten o. Port DE Fax -. Inagua
g.. with mdse and passenger TO William L Clyde d
Co. Arrived at the Bar at 8 rs p M
Steamer Yemasscc. Mckee Charleston. with mdsc ane
Passengers TO William l. Clyde Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
EAST SIDE YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEET.

EAST SIDE YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEET.
The members OF the East Side Young Men $
Republican club met last night at No. @12 Grand
St and temporarily organized for the coming
campaign. Israel Ellis has been elected temporary
chairman and Isaac Cohen temporary secretary.
The election of permanent officers will take place
on Wednesday. October II. The following speakers
addressed the meeting: Charles H. Murray, leader
OF the lid Assembly District; Samuel Shin and
Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

The Board of Coroners held a special meeting yes
terday TO consider the presentment of the Grand
Iurv recommending the adjustment of the Office
They failed to entertain the idea OF adjustment.
and after two hours Of heated discussion gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

DELEGATION FROM THE n. Y. Y c.
voyage from Cowes TO New-lork was also re-
paired.
When il came time 10 stop work the bottom oil
the yalkyrie was in perfect condition. Not plate
Of copper but met its fellow so perfectly ad-
iusted that the eye could scarcely discover the
dividing line.
LORD DUNRAvES WATCHES THE WORK
Lord Dunravcn, Mr.. Watson and Mr.. Ratsey
spent most Of the day at the Erie Basin watch
ing the work OH the Nalkyre. The party went
down TO South Brooklyn Il White Star Line
tug and when they returned landed at the
Battery and went uptown on a cable ear. LORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
4 CALL TO MEMBERS OF THE STATE LEAGUE

The following circular has been sent out by the
officers OF the Republican League Of this state:
An important meeting of the Executive Commit
tee Of the state Republican League Will he held at
Syracuse Friday. October 8, Immediately upon the
adjournment OF the Republican State Convention.
Thursday evening october ). and during the day
Of the State Convention. state League Headauar-
cuse where you and all others interested In League
affairs or Republican success VIII be heartily well
come
Please DO everything you can consistently 70 ex-
tend and strengthen the organization OF republican
clubs in the district under your control, and TO
arouse active interest In behalf OF the Republican
party and Its principles. $50 90
Re sure to attend the Republican State conven-
ton and to arrange to meet with the Executive
Committee. and be prepared to report WIN regard
70 the progress OF the work and the outlook for
the party In your district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
STRACCH BROS RECEIVE THE HIGHEST
MEDAL FOR PIANO ACTIONS AT

One OF the exhibits at the Worlds Fair that
received special attention from the musical pro-
fession and expert piano manufacturers was that
Of Strauch Bros, the leading piano action manu-:
facturers OF America. They have been Awarded
the Highest Medal and the Diploma for the most
valuable original improvements. and numerous
points Of excellence in their Grand and Upright
Actions. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
MARRIED..

CUTTING-HULBERT- on Tuesday evening. October 9.
1893 by the Rev. John Brown, ID. D., Rector Of 81.
1honass Church Mary Elisabeth Hubert and Frederick
Page Cutting Doth Of New.York City
HANKINSON-ALLEN-O Tuesday, October sd, 1893,
at So Francis Xaviers May Stsnwood Allen to Wfor9
Millaid Hankn,on.
wHITNEY-NILES-On September 27th. 1893 At st.
Peters Cnurch, Monmouth Beach, n. j., BY the Rev.
Dr.. Battersnal Of Albany, \. Y, Charles l.: a. Walt
Niles, Of New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
ASKING A FAIR SHOW FOR THE YACHTS

ASKING A FAIR SHOW FOX IHE hANHlo'
The New-York Yacht Club has issued the follow
ing circular:
To captains OF all vessels the international races
Of utmost Importance that the cotc'ng yachts
should be given unimpedd courses ana -
accomplish this result attention OF captains called to
the following points:
1t is absolutely that the yachts should have
full and free opportunity for nanocuvring az the s;a ana
OF getting away and returning without icing hindfh ana
the committee therefore earnestly requests That space
of good mile around and behind the starting ne should
be left clear
At the turning points vessels are requested to Keep
bevond the marking tugs order that the yachts can
make out the roats and have fair chance Tor turning
them
1t is not anticipated that any vessel VIII oo'her "c
yachts 10 wndward 1t must be borne III mihu '"''
should not approach c-e TO lecward since te
would be DANGER giving the yachts their wash anu Vi
banking up the wind against them
Firing OF guns and unnecessary blasts OF wh''ue o'
the start should avoided, they would Interfere VIZ"
signals from the fagh
Patrol boats carving white fag WILL by mort ana
shafp blasts whistle call of interfering vessels ana
IL is trusted that In directions wi" be promptly
followed. .
1t Is only through the Observance OF th'N' i'''UoN
that a successful can De assured
THE REGATTA COMMlIllI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

out the mild statement that IN the future tnsy
would endeavor to remedy the little ueteces
charged In the presentment'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

When baby was sick. VIC gave her Castorie.
When shs was Child, she cried for Caetorla.
When she became Mss, she chung TO Castore.
When she had children, she gave them Castoris,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

An Aggravatng Sore Throat Is soon relieved By
DR.. D. Jayne's Expectorant, an oldtime remedy foo
Bronchial and Pulmonary Affections. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

At the Republican Convention held at Riverhead,
l. l.. last night Richard Higbee OF Babylon. was
nominated for Assembly Albert NJ. Darling for
county Treasurer and John Seobrln for Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
Religious Notires.

TWO GREAT SUNDAY SERVICES In Academy Of
Music Nj, ,rupojtsn Meetings OctoLrr 3, "Young Poo
Pies Day.: October IL, "Hafyed Home Day" NJ
fATMAN, Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
MISSED THE CHANCE OF HIS LIFE.

~ uh,,o had at his command the columns OF an
influential journal He sounded no ak alarm ic Ths S
an alarm would have arrested the SIN SIN when ne
Under he Sn hom sf b 1a
sn.narrsS~aded had bought on" He did 30 secretly
and His more Ss ess rn whom
.1s. post' has characterized In the words which
we have SO was the sssnda IN wh aS ,ne
spPT, ,,ed no journalistic derelioon-but there are
thnao who think that Mr.. White did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

but it is uncertain what she will carry in
the race tomorrow. She is in perfect condition,
and her owners and her crew are iill oil hi@'i
Dunraven and the crew OF the Nalkyrc.
There seems to be little betting on the result
Of the races, most people believing that II Is too
uncertain a thing to bet on Most of the bets
made have been with odds in favor of the |isi-
liant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
ONE THING AGREED UPON.

Whatever difference OF opinion there may be on
IN me s.sSor to italy there is perfect unanimty on
ons subject-the amount ne PAID 10 secure IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

CONGRESSMAN BELDEN ON THE cAMr"'.'.',
Congressman James j. Beiden oil 'yrac"sv, wa" -,
IN. stat campaign this fall he said that now
was = splendid opportunity for the young me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
KIMBAIL PIANOS AND ORGANS IKlIMrh'

cbicago. oct 3-The first official announcement
of Worlds Fair diplomas on pianos and organs was
made to-day Kimball. Of Chicago, carries OF hish-
est honors IN both departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
THOUGH CERTAINLY PERTINAclor
am The New-York Mercury.

From The Newly OK MeINuT5'
The psrtinacity Of Horace White IN II ,ha
,,an EAR are 'as dead mackerels that are
rsS" &c one of the amusing incidents OF the n9ur'
reu - I'D n the press tells that he and Glider
wbn ,sundcrstood everybody else likewise mis-
,,rdarstood each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
gOP4CE UHITE And HIS E4PLANd IIoN"'


From The Pittsburg Times -. 49,
Horace White has become a pore pore WI WI" alen
planations concerning his paft ~ ,,e ra,raI in
Mugwumps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
o,>,.ro, o,coNNoR RENoMINATED.

Binghamton n. Y. Oct S.-Ine nep"D ,, T.,
''s |,.,~.,, for the XVIII District met IN
.,,,a c,,v today AMI unanimously renomi-
mated Edmund +. OConnor for state sen
a,or on the fourth ballot The counties
Of Broome. Chenango. Cortland l'e'a l'.'.e
and T,csa each presented nominee 'o' n'"'e
senator The convention was entirely ha''"o"'o"s,
Hi,sa,, ,or ,.Lin, ,be stand he did In the Senate
ast p,nter nv referring to the Senate journal he
nroveI s,s,emcnts made about him by certain news
na uers To he false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
,,cvrn spOII,sMEN ARE TICKLED.

NJ IIorace White and Mr.. Richard Watson
c;;,hor have been such conspicuous political purists
.hat their ENHANCEMENT In this Van Alen haseo
lust tickles the wicked spoiisihs" aiHio'' " ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
BALL A-ROLlING AGAIN.

The Season OF Festivitv Begun I'm Earnest
Last Night.
The season of festivity and gaiety was
opened last evening.
The twenty first Easter Monday ball OF
the Sarstield Association was a pretty
and enjoyable gathering.
The grand march was led by General
Floor Director Daniel f. Harold and
wife.
The fourth Easter Monday ball of the
Young Irelanders Association was also an
enjoyable AFFAIR.
The grand march was led by Thomas J.
Moran and Miss Kittie Beatty.
The fourth annual ball of the Thistle
Football Club was held In Clan Fraser
Hall, and fifty couples were present. 1t
was one OF the prettiest gatherings OF the
evening.
The grand march was led by Richard
Davis and Miss Jessie Cowan.
In German Hall a calico dress ball was
held by the Pawtucket Social and Literary
Association. A good time was had by all
In Music Hall an entertainment wai
given for the benefit OF st. Johns French
Catholic Church of Woodlawn. There
was good attendance and the drama wal
very nicely given.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
Another Card.

Editor Tribune;
In relation to the communication In
yesterdays edition, above the signature
of Thomas O'Brien, in which my name
figures somewhat prominently, would
state that 1 was approached by Mr..
O'Brien and requested to give my author
ity for a statement that l had made that
he had actively engaged In circulating a
paper for signatures to have the license
question submitted to the electors of
Pawtucket at the approaching election. l
promptly replied that had the
information from Mr.. William r. Moro
ney and that believed the statement to
be true. now reiterate and emphatically
assert that after a thorough investigation,
there Is complete evidence to prove the
truth OF every word that have said, and
repeat here and defy contradiction that
Thomas O'Brien did procure and circulate
papers for tho purpose above stated.
never told him or anyone else that he at
tempted to file those papers with the City
Clerk, but only that he did his best to
procure signatures thereto. When he
says he never had anything to do
with t he matter he simply stultifes him
self and tries to get out OF the hole In
which he finds himself after having ex-
pended so much stored up energy and a
thankless task and very uphill work as
he himself expressed.
EDWARD f. DoNNELLY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04

In these times when so much complaint
Is heard on all sides about unfair treat
meut Of help in the large manufacturing
concerns by tyrannous overseers and un-
derlings, 1t is very pleasant to chronicle
the fact that once In a while q man ,is
found who can do justice to the concern
for which he is working and at the same
time use the men and women under his
direction as II they were human beings.
Such man is Isaac l.. Sargent who has
| just severed his connection of two years
length with the Lonsdale Company In the
old village. He has proved himself
best ever engaged by a company or corpo-
rate on in the Blackstone Valley.
The operatives numbering 10 persons,
male and female, met at the home of one
of their number Saturday evening, and
headed by the Lonsdale Flute and Drum
Band, under the leadership OF John Nc
Cauley, marched to the house of Mr. Sar-
gent.
Mr.. Sargent received his visitors cor
daily though he must have been surprised
at the invasion of his home. His sur
prise was of short duration, however, for
Edward Leckie, representing those pres
ent, stepped forward and in a neat and
graceful speech presented to the aston
shed overseer a magnificent silver water
service, an elegant plush upholstered
easy chair and an Odd Fellows charm of
solid gold of tasteful design and beauti
ful workmanship.
The response of Mr.. Sargent, when he
found himself able to speak, was graceful
and touching.
AT this point Mrs. Sargent, wife OF the
genial host, invited all present to tempt
ing collation., and when 1t had been done
full justice, dancing was In order.
At late hour the party separated after
wishing their former chief and his estima-
BILE wife all the good things OF Life in
abundance.
Since Mr.. Sergeant's retirement many
prominent citizens of the village have
called upon him to express their regret at
his contemplated removal from the place.
He will reside temporarily in Pswtucket.
Il is stated that he increased the weekly
output OF cloth from the room under his
charge 5000 yards while here.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-04
HE FELL THIRTY FEET
John Forbes Seriously
Injured Today.
PHYSICIANS WERE SCARCE.
Several Ribs Said to be Broken-His
Condition Pecarious.

John Forbes, In the employ of Sweeney
the building mover, met with an accident
this morning which Is of a most serious,
II not fatal nature,
He was at work at the Forester build
ing at Lonsdsle, which Is being raised
and on a blocking of "a feet.
He was at work with the jack screws
when the pin slipped and he fell from the
staging to the ground, the entire distance
being nearly 80 feet.
He fell from the rear of the building,
and in unconscious state laid upon the
ground for some little time.
He was missed from his position and
finally found by workmen. All attempts
to get a physician proved fruitless and be
was taken to his home at Central Falls
where DR.. Remington attended him.
He is internally injured. Ribs are said
to be broken, but the present condition OF
the man will not allow of a careful ex-
animation.
The man is now under the influence OF
opiates and Is said to be In precarious
condition.