davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-28
tn ; oUqElT THINq our.

The standard tea and colfec stramer,
beauty and cleanliness combined. Ev.
cry family should have one, every neat
housekeeper will buy one. come run
ming il you want one. > /. w. r. Fish
er, Of King ST., will see that you will
get one for the small sum Of Is cents.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-28

Meals at AN hours al The New
Place, next door 70 City Hall.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-28

Tie pleasure Of your company is re-
qitested 1T Louis Browns Oyster Par
lars
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-28

The way 70 be happy, though mar
ried. Trade with Louis Brown, the
confectioner.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-28
THURSDAY. MARCH 80. 1853.

al 2 O'Clock, b. M, that DWELLING HOUSE
AND LOT Situated Ia what Is known as aIiers
rings addition 10 Martinsburg. w. Va and
known on the plat of said addition as Lot No. s.
bounded and described as follows. TO wit:f 'front.'.
rnnniag back 1856 feet, making lot Of 10 feet BY
1856 feet. being the same property conveyed to
said Geo. +. Green by N. Y. p. Green and
susan r. Green. his vile and 81 record among
the land records IL Berkeley County. w. Va.
The improvements consist OF a two7story frame
dwelling, outhQuses and lot, with water handy
ance IN two equal payments Of six and twelve
months; deferred payments 10 bear Interest
from date. and title 70 property 10 be fetained
until all the purchase money Is paid,
2a1-td JOHN w MARTIN Trustee.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-28

zee woRLD a 10 ceata per week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08

NNM. II. HERRICK. 81 CUSTOM HOUSE ST.
w Mortgages on lteai Estate at per cent A
speciality made OF Sales by Auction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
MILL Supplies.

DROWN BROS. a Co. BUTLER EXCHANGE
- -Belting and General Ml supplies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08

orabie one, yet the fact is that IL pre-
cipitated a cerebral disturbance calcu-
lated to eggrasate the malady.
In one Of these walks Mrs. Barker
and Nanny had conducted Molly to the
summit of Knob hill She had taken .
seat with her face turned seaward. but
IL seemed as II her mind was as empty
of thought as her eyes were full of va
cancy.
Suddenly her face frightened, a tremor
shot through her form, her eyes lighted
up with strange glow, and. raising
her trembling hand, she pointed at q
white spot away out to sea-
look! Looki" she cried
CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08

Looking about her with wild stare,
she exclaimed:
what is IL? What has happened?
All, yes-I know" and then, as a sweet
smile spread over her face, she added:
"lt's Johnl He's coming, he's coming!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08

CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
INVESTMENTS.

I OFFER SOME EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD IN
Il Nestmcnt properties citv or suburban, Inn
proved or unimproyed, In large or small parcels.
Come IN and talk n over. Room No T. up one
flight. No % Westminster st.. from 10 ~ I2 Ito g.
NATHAN G. BEDEI.L. Real Estate and Mortgage
Broker. fIs-0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08

A LPHONSE DESLAURIERS, SLATE CON-
"A tractor. dealear In Roofing and Concrete Ma
teria corner Cove and Sabin streets. Proyi
dence. X. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
SAILS AND AWNINGS.
spECTAcLEs AND EYEGLASSES.

'I'HOs. n. HAMMOND. IS WEYBosSET ST.
il Full line or Stationery and School SupplleS
Blank Books. etc. job Printing.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
MRS. HEPWORTh DISCHARGED.
Surrendered Her Daughter ana the
Charge OF Drunk snnees Dismissed.

Mrs. El'zabetl Hepworth, who lives in
elegant apartments at ll57 St. Mark s
avenue, Bi ooklyn. charged In the Gates
Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn, this
morning, with being an habitual drunk
ard.
She was arrested yesterday by court
ocer Thomas Tracy; her husband, Will
lam Hepworth, a New York druggist,
making the complaint. Mr.. Hepworth
lives ct 2O3 Jay street. Brooklyn. A
charge of endangering the morals OF her
eight-year-old daughter, was also pre-
ferred against her.
Because of her drinking habits Mr..
Hepworth has not lived with his wife
for some time. Believing that 1t would
be the means of breaking her of her love
for drink he allowed the eight-year-old
child to reside with her. This not having
the desired effect the druggist sought
the aid of the Courts and also the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children.
When the case was called to-day Mrs.
Hepworth, neatly dressed and wearing
diamonds in her ears and at her throat,
was in court. Counsellor Fenton Rock
well appeared for her.
Justice Connolly was then informed
that Mr.. Hepworth had been given the
custody of his child and had decided not
to prosecute his wife on the charge of
habitual drunkenness.
The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children did not wish to
prosecute, and Mrs. Hepworth was ac-
cordingly discharged.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
Or. BARLOW Gets A DIVORCE.
His Wife Eloped with DR.. Giles, a
Former Lover.
Was Married Eighteen Years and
Has Five Children.

Justice Cullen, in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, this morning granted u de-
cree of absolute divorce to DR.. John w.
Barlow from his wife, Jessie A. Barlow.
The couple were married in 1875. They
have five children. Last March Mrs.
Barlow eloped with her old lover, DR..
Charles II. Giles, of Philadelphia.
They stopped at the Cosmopolitan Ho-
tel in New York under the name of Il.
Osborne and wife. DR.. Barlow followed
the couple and located them just as
they left New York for Albany, where
they stopped at the Delavan House.
Here the couple parted. At Albany 1t
was said Mrs. Barlow was insane.
She left the place mysteriously and
went to Montreal, where she was Joined
by Dr. Giles. From Montreal they went
to Plattsburg, N. Y. and from there to
Philadelphia.
During the divorce proceedings Mrs.
Barlow made counter charges against
her husband. naming Florence Holt as
correspondent.
DR.. Giles and Mrs. Barlow were en-
gagged when she married DR.. Barlow.
She and DR.. Giles quarrelled and she
says she married DR.. Barlow for spite.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
TERRY PAYS UP s23,s88.
Commissioners of Accounts Will
Recommend a Change
A Clerk Can Do tho Collecting for
the Bridge Trustees.

Thomas II. Terry. the rent collector
for the Brooklyn Bridge whose meth
DDS OF collecting and paying over moneys
are under examination by the Commits
sloners of Accounts, made a statement
this morning, as required.
The statement shovel that he owed
the Bridge Trustees $23,9Ss.OS. lie said
he would be ready to hand over his
check for the amount tt.is afternoon at
o'clock
President Howell, of the BridCe Trus-
tees. was present He askrl, cautiously:
why can't you pay 1t row?
Mr.. Terry replied that he would have
to go over his books first to check off
the Items, forgetting that he testified
that he kept no books.
Mr.. Howell asked Mr.. Terry II he had
the money in bank. Mr.. Terry said
YES"
Mr.. Howell then took Mr.. Terry into a
private room and had an earnest talk
with him. Mr.. Terry was heard to say:
II can get the check in twenty min
utes."
Mr.. Howell and Mr. Terry then went
out together to go to the bank, and the
for half an hour
President Howell telephoned from Wall
street, at 1920 o'clock that he had re.
ceived from Mr.. Terry two certified
checks for So, ,9ss.0 03 In settlement of the
full amount due to the Bridge Trustees.
Mr.. Terry! on his return to the Office
of the Commissioner of Accounts. was
re-eNamined as to certain discrepancies
in the leases with bridge tenants Some
OF the leases do not provide for pay
ment of rents in advance.
Mr.. Terry explained that tenants who
have not been In the habit of paying in
advance are not required to do so.
Thomas Fl. McFall, an examiner in the
office of the Commissioners OF Accounts,
testified that the books of the Bridge
Trustees only showed the amount paid
by Terry to the Trustees but not the
amounts paid by the tenants 20 Terry.
The examination has revealed that there
Is an entire lack of system In Mr. Terry's
methods for collecting rents.
The Commissioners will recommend the
abolishment of the place OF Rent Col
lector. They say clerk in the office
Of the Bridge Trustees can collect the
rents with more profit and economy to the
corporation than at present.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
SASSOON & co. FAIL
zig India House Doing Largo Bus.
ness with London.

Rumors were circulated in Wall street
to-day that firm with East Indian and
Persian connections was in difficulties.
At the house of Rail- Brothers. who
have large interests in London and Bonn
bay. 1t was stated that advices had been
received to the effect that Sassoon & Co.
had failed
This firm. it was stated. does a big bust
n, So in London and Bombay, but II was
not of enough importance to affect the
marke' here
Al the Cotton Exchange II was stated
Of the lack OF speculation rather than
because Of the failure of Sassoon & 60.
So little interest was taken in the
failure that suCh n well-knoWn house as
that of Henry Hentz had not heard of It.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
HIS HEART ON THE WRONG SIDE.
George Burns, Who Snys He 10 q
Living Example, in COURT.

George Burns, aged sixty-one. OF 212
East Tenth street, New York, was ar
raigned for intoxication in the Adams
Street Police Court. Brooklyn, this morn
ins. His story so fascinated Justice
Walsh that the fine of 81 was afterwards
remitted.
Burns said he was formerly Chief En-
gineer of the coast steamer City Of Col
umbus, but is now supported by doctors
and lecturers. who use him to illustrate
the advancement of the science OF sur
gerry.
The Columbus was wrecked on Gays
head Rock off Massachusetts, In 1884
Burns was thrown into the machinery
and badly bruised. When brought to
this city a silver plate weighing six
ounces was inserted IN Burns's skull and
five ribs were removed.
He was kent in Bellevue Hospital for
four years. During all that time he wore
plastcr-parls Jacket. His left knee-cap
is turned to the back of his leg 1t was
also found by the doctors at the hospital
that his heart had shifted over to his
right side, where II Is still.
Burns told Justice Walsh that he was
enjoying the best of health and expected
to live TO be eighty years old.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
BR00KLYN'S BIG DEAL.
Legislature May Be Asked to 1nves-
tigate It.

Stockholders of the Brooklyn City Rail-
road Company received circulars to-day
requiring them to pay another install
ment on the 100000 stock recently pur-
chased, between now and Friday.
The last instalment on this stock. will
be paid between Dec. 25 and Jan. |, when
the stock will be delivered.
This mornings World" fully exposed
the gigantic deal of the Brooklyn City
Railroad Company, the Long Island
Traction Company. the Brooklyn Com
pany and the Broadway Railroad Com
one corporation 1t promises sensa tional
developments equal to those of the Doodle
Aldermen Investigations in New York.
There is talk OF calling upon the next
Legislature to appoint an Investigating
committee for the purpose of bringing
to light the monstrous scandals attending
the big deal.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
NEWS.
FOUND NO POLICY THERE.
Police Explore Meyers's Cigar
Shop, 99 Stockholm Street.
supt. Campbell, However, VIII Keep
an Eye on tho "Tobaccouist."

Acting Capt. John A. Sutton, OF the
Cedar Street Police Station, Brooklyn,
this morning made special report to
Supt ca np1ell. concerning the policy
den at 9S Stockholm street, which was
exposed in The Evening World" Satur-
day.
A though two reporters for "The
Evening World" found the place wide
omen, and doing a rushing business, and
themselves entered and bought gigs"
from the alleged proprietor, the police
geek to discredit the story. They declare
tnat after making repeated efforts, they
have been unable to secure evidence
which would warrant them in making an
Acting-Capt. Sutton's report was as
follows:
TWENTIETH PRECINCT. Nov. 27, 1898.
P Campbell, Esq. superintendent OF Police.
SIR In compliance with your orders. respect
fuy. submit the following report in relation to
JOHN a. SUTTON. Sergeant in command.
uPon receiving your despatch sergt DoIsher;y.
men to raid the place. The returned and
ported no policy playing Upon my arrival at the
Stockholm street, and again at 7.5O p M. time
that, II policy shop Is doing bust iness. 1t is
crowded with PLAYERS. We could hnd no policy
playing or any indication that there had been any
playing in the place.
On March 81 1897 Theodore Meyers. the pro-
prpior Of the place, was arrested and fined $50
Tor selling pOlicy. He claims that since that
time he has not done any policy business; that
he is a cigar manufacturer. The place has been
raldcd various times since Meyers arrested.
The men on patrol have entered. but no evidence
that would warrant an arrest could be found.
AS already told in 1.-THE Evening
World the den was watched for several
hours by reporters, and during that time
many persons entered the shop. Some of
them were seen coming out later with
small slips OF paper in their hands.
1t Is also said in the neigheorhood
that on several occasions policemen have
been seen to come out of the. station
house and go direct to the policy shop.
Perhaps they were seeking for evidence
on which to convict the gamblers, but if
they were sincere in their efforts 1t Is not
likely that an officer in full uniform
would be sent there.
Evening World reporters are at the dis
posal of the police If they desire to make
u" of them.
After reading Acting Capt. sutton's
report this morning. Sunt. Campbell
said to an Evening World" reporter:
You may say that we will not stop
here I will instruct my men to follow
up this case and use every means to
crush out such places"
The evening world., 1893-11-27
ACCUSED OF KICKING A BOY.
Alleged Brut7i OUTRAGE by a Brook
lyn Policeman.

Eddie Ryan, the fifteen-year-old son of
Chief Clerk Edward Ryan, OF the Brook
lyn Excise Board. is the victim of what
his father declares is brutal police out
rage.
Eddie and friend named Freddy
Meyer came out of a candy store al
Fourth avenue. near St. Marks Place.
last evening and met Policeman Finley.
of the Tenth Precinct who told them to
move on.
The boys answered back. and Finley
arrested them both. and. 1t is said, kicked
young Ryan brutally. Mr.. Ryan had to
bail the boys out.
The only excuse Finley could give for
arrcsting the boys in Justice Tighes
Court this morning was that he thought
that neighhorhood. Examination was set
down for Dec. 0.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
ILLICIT STILL REVEALED.
Mrs. Laneley's Lawyer 1nvestis ated
tie Investme ent OF Her Money.


Justice Smith. in the Supreme Court
this morning, heard a motion to vacate
a judgment for $3.50 entered by Mrs.
Therese Langley against Angelo Marcorl,
Gasparo Vidovich and Casaro Vazzolier.
Lawyer Butcher said that Mrs. Lang
ley, an old lady, had given $500 to Naz-
zolier to invest for her. He gave II to
Marcori and Nidovich, who claimed to
be in business in New York city.
Six months elapsed and no return was
made. Mr.. Butcher said he went to New
York and found the defendants running
n saloon at 10 Baxter street.
An action to recover was brought. Vi
Govich confessed Judgment in the name
Of the firm. The place was seized by the
Sheriff to satisfy the judgment.
sir. Butcher said there was nothing of
value there except several barrels of
high wines.
1t was found that certain persons were
running an illicit distillery in the cellar
of the place The United States officials
were notified of the matter and will take
possession to-day.
iudge smith said the judgment would
stand, but that 1t would be opened to
allow the defendants to defend.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
NEW JERSEY.
HE'S COL. Ross VALENTINE.
Perth Amboy Worried Over a
Townsman's Patriotism.
Many Think He Should Res ga His
British Commission.

PERTH AMBOY. Nov. GA question
that is greatly agtating this town is
whether Ross Valentine, OF Valentine
Bros. the brick manufacturers has for
felted his American citizenship by ac-
cepting a Lieuteaant-Colonelcy in the
Lenox Island Hussars, a British regi-
ment in Prince Edwards Island.
Mr. Valentine, or Col. Valentine, as all
his friends now address him. thinks
not, inasmuch as the commission was
tendereo to him purely as an honorary
title and imposing no obligations upon
him to dc active duty.
The commission was bestowed upon
Col. Valentine through the kindly offices
Of DR.. William f. Ramsay, the Health
Officer of Perth Amboy. while he and the
Colonel v ere on a hunting and fishing
trip through Prince Edwards Island last
Summer.
Here is the official notification:
victcria-By the grace OF God OF the United
Kingdom Of Great britain and ireland Queen. de-
fender OF the faith. &C. To our well.beloved Lieu
ing especial confidence In your loyalty, courage
and good conduct, We hereby constitute and ap-
point you during our royal pleasure to he LIeuten-
ant t-Colonel in the 'I.cnox Island IIussars" TAX.
ing rank and precedence In the said Light Cav.
airy" from the first day Of Novemb"r A. - 1879.
You therefore diligently to discharge the duty
OF Lieutenant Colonel disciplininE yolr Inferior
lficers and men. and you to obey all such
orders you may receive from us or your SUI
perior oricers. We witness whereof right,
trusty and well-belovcd Right Honorable George
IIoilum. In the County NJ Conmore hath hereto
affixed his hand and seal the second day OF No
Signed. GEORGE SMITH.
Minister Of Militia.
W. POWELL. Col. Adjt Gen,
1t Is understood that Perth Amboy's
City Council, at its last meeting this
week. will take action upon the matter
to induce COL Valentine to resign the
possible, so as not to offend our neigh
bors across the border, and avoid possi-
BILE international complications.
The result is being carefully watched
and the matter Is the subject of consid-
;rable heated discussion nightly in quaint
old Perth Amboy.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
NICE TOWN is FLATBUSH.
Highwaymen H Beat Seward Wher
He Complained to the Police.

lam Dixon. twenty-five, NJ Vernon ave
nue., Flathush, were arrested in Flatbush
this morning on a charge Of assault and
attempt at highway robbery
The two men met Eugene EnriEht on
Vernon avenue last night ana demanded
his watch and money He refused, and
they beat him. He went to the Town
Hall and made complaint.
After he left the Town Hall the men
again attacked him and used him
severely.
assaults lately. and the police believe
these mea are responsible for them.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
RIVER THIEVES ESCAPE.
Two Brooklyn Policemen Give Them
Lively CIase.

Policemen Stephenson and Ray, of the
Atlantic Dock squad Brooklyn, were led
q lively chase by river thieves early this
morning. The officers fired their revol-
vers in the air in an attempt to frighten
the gang into surrendering, but the
thieves escaped.
Shortly after midnight the officers saw
small boat shoot out from alongside
the barge Lillian, lying at the foot of
Verona street, Commercial wharf. The
boat was loaded ami was manned by two
incu. The policemen ordered the men to
hit. but they took their boat out
through the gap and escaped into the
river.
stephenson and Ray found that the
thieves had gone aboard the lhllian
while the crew was iii shore and stolen
n'Ne bags containing ~" pounds Of beet
So tho thieves e,nptied the sugar inio
their avn sacks.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
WILL MEET TO CONDEMN A ROAD.
Commission Appointed by Legisla.
ture to Take Testimony.

The Commission appointed by the Leg
islature to condemn the Jamaica Plank
Road property, in order that the city of
Brooklyn might acquire it, will meet at
the Brooklyn city Hall late this after
noon to take the first testimony.
The Commission is composed Of DIR. 4,
=. Carroll, j. W. Glcndennng and IL. j,
ForlIer.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
FIGHT AT A WEDDING PARTY.
One Man Struck With Club and
Another Arrested.

Early this morning several young
men went into Hibernia Hall, S2S Gold
street, Brooklyn, and tried to break up
Swedish wedding party. a fight en-
sued. and in the general melee some
body struck Frank Rogers, aged nine.
teen OF 1901 Kent avenue, on the head
with club.
The police stopped the fight, and John
McKenna. aged twenty-seven, was ar
rested on a charge of assaulting Rogers.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
QUARRELLED OVER A WOMAN.
Mcdonald Fined fog Assault
ing His Rival.

Albert Jacobson, of 1856 Prospect ave-
nue., Brooklyn, and his ncxt-door neigh
bor Samuel Mcdonald, stood side by
side before Justice Tighe in the Butler
Street Police Court. Brooklyn, this morn
ing
Albert charged Samuel with strk'n 'ng
him on the nose yesterday. They quar-
relied over Miss Lille tbrldge, OF Sew
cnteenth street. each claiming proprie-
tary rights over the young woman s
affections. Mcdonald was fined 50.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
w. POWELL. Col. Adjt. Gen,
He Fell Forty Feet.

Charles Miller. a painter. fifty years OF age
while painting ventilators in the Passac Zinc
Works. at u Summit avenue, on Saturday after
neon. fell a distance O, forty feet. He was in
iLred internally and died an hour-sfterwards. The
case not reported until this morning.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
r..ec..ve Rryant Recovering.

John Bryant of 27s Washington street Newark,
the Gregory detective who assaulted In the
wards Of the Lehgh Valley Railroad Company.
covering
The evening world., 1893-11-27
Pawned H.r WATCH and Paid th. F,ne

Jennie brown and Mary Lynch. of COS Third
avenue, paid - each In Essex Market court to.
day for dancing and singing in the street at
Eleventh street and Avenue e, Al O'Clock this
morning. Jcnnle paNned her watch to settle
The evening world., 1893-11-27

For the worst cases Of chronic Catarrh,
for Catarrhal Headache, impaired taste,
smell, or hearing, and all the troubles
that follow Catarrh, there's nothing so
prompt to relieve and SO certain TO cure,
US DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its pro
prietors offer $500 reward for any case
Of CataIrh which they cannot euro
The evening world., 1893-11-27

A full account Of Wall street affairs viii be
The evening world., 1893-11-27
A Tammanv -ocietv Sold Cut.

LONG ISLAND CITY l.. l., >ov c7.-Constshle
con Prcstll th.s morning sold a; auction the
furrture and helolsinGs of the rammany So
Cisty. a Gleason political organization Of Long
island city, on a Judgment for $3.50 for rent and
Ss5 80 Tor carpets Frank plpuces is the owner
~ the building The society went to pieces after
election and refused to nay the rent " the
The evening world., 1893-11-27

MRS. wISsLow's = sSnOTIIING SYRur for children
teethlng cures wind collie diarrhuea, &c, 25c. -
The evening world., 1893-11-27
For Sale.

FOR SALE Elegant furnitl of my residencei
leaving city un, Npcctedly, sell for half cost
mAgntcruuy mlur To order silk damask, hair.
hllr' ptr'ur srit; tine one used In houdoir, S4os
oil paintings, Uarppt, hand carved oak aud ma
hogdny bedroom suits tapestries, dining funi-
turr, brass he'd, other line pieces; also line velye9
carpet Sl5; all good AS new; used four nlonth4l
sell separately. is West 27th st.
The evening world., 1893-11-27

help that comes IN this way, lasts,
These tiny, sugar coated Granulcs arc
the smallest in size and the easiest 10 take.
They permanently cure Constipation, In
digestion, Sick or Bilious Headache, Diz-
zineSs, Bilious Attacks, and all dcrange-
ments Of TIE liver, stomach and bowels
The evening world., 1893-11-27
FOREIGN FORTS.

OBy CatleD
SAILED.
GIBRALTAR >n,. G7-SiNed Yesterday.
steamer FGlia from Genoa f'r New YORK.
ARRIVED.
GIBRALTAR Nov 27.-Arrived and proceeded.
stCS-r- vera, New York Tor Genoa.
llNNBl Ri. >0y. - 2I-ArrNCi Yesterday
sioa0lrr WAndrahw. from New York
SuJTH NMPTON. nov. - Arrived and pro
ccrtcd. steamer Ems New York for Bremen.
The evening world., 1893-11-27
"." reman Struck by ar Engine.

Fed Nelson. aged thrty-Hve, Of AZ Gates
avenue Brooklyn. employed as hreman on the
Brooklyn 81" road was struck by engine 81, at
the corner OF Crescent street and Jamaica avenue
early this morninS and was badly cut about the
head. He was taken to 81. MArNs nosnltlL