davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
tG4TNST MISSIONER BRENNAN.
FORMAL CHARGES TO BIZ PRErERRED btfoHN
TIM MAYOR on MONDAY NEXT

FORMAL CHARGES TO BIZ pREftRRLD bffo""
TIE MAYOR or MONDAY NEXT.
Tho committee Of the city Club which VIII ASK
MAYOR tilroy 10 remove Commissioner br''"'"
will cell on the MAYOR Monday ~ j p IN '"s'pn
n Choate will formally make The charges anu WIZ
Inv beforc MAYOR ,ilroy some OF the I'''s ""o"'
Art. s,rce,s collected hv members 81 the ciup
william f. Dodge. william l.. Bull. DR.. Derby
secretary Of the Academy Of Medicine. ana "h''N
will Co 10 the Mayors Office.
MAYOR Gilroy was called upon yesterday by con"
,rlec Of the Ladies' Health Protective 'e"'i''h'
urs A. NJ Palmer Chairman, Who nsNed MN J."
aid them IN causing the removal oil 'h' S''"'F
cleaning DUNN AZ Fast Forty siNtl-s-. Ih'N want
I, taken 10 Fast Thirty ninth-s' or some"h"r' ''s'
AZ f. now stands Is near the East ia" ""'','a
and NAV impr, euat. the meat WIN as '>' - 'l"
rom The dust raised by "scow trimming Hnu c'I','
ia t. air The committee presented p'llil"A S'Hh'' Nv
III" citizen. Including the owners al ,lNN Warh''H
rcnrcs.ntlrg 5000 employees. The NaNor u'hWu
~ ,,'n,,,t., I'm gront courtesy and promised that
The matter should receive early CONCENTRATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
srttryG rrRyITrRE OF THE VIEW YORK HOTEL.

The sale u the furnishings OF the Ncw-fork Hotel
h,c.n Yesterday II wa, by orders ot the supreme
cour, and was under the direction OF T. q. winthrop
tho receiver The material sold al auction yesterday
cns,s,ed OF furniture carpets etc, on the fourth
and fifth floor \ number OF curl )sity seekers were
=, ,ho al. some II them were anxious to secure
,he Old mahogany bedroom set In tie room on IN"
uorlor floor which jeff Davis occupied 50 cftcn ana
some D, the antique bureaus. The sale Of that part
T., the furniture however viii not be- reached until
90 morrow or next day. The sale VIII continue for
seven DAYS or until all the contents OF the odd house
lav,. been dis posed OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
NEW ARMY RECRUITING OFFICE OPENED.

A recruiting Office for soldiers OF the Army has
been opened at No. JAG Park Row. In recent years
mpch In. been done to populariz, the Army with
vonrg mon Of the country. General Merritt In The
Armies Of To-day" says "s0me " the most sue
cessfnl men In the western country are among those
who have served term OF enlistment In the Army.
They are proud OF their service and grateful for the
advantages II has brought them. 40 Young man
not having superior advantage, n"ct now hesitate
ia adopt the Army as an experience which Will IN
crease his opportunities for success ia any pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
y DovTov NOT INDICTED.

The Grand Jury yesterday refused To ihu'c' ,..
G.; Ponton Of No. i2l south Ihlrd-aVe" "o a.
non, whom The Armour Packing 'ohF'h' Is .ua,.
In. larceny of Sl35 lie employed by II ~ '"
tor and a discrepancy WAS found in his accounts
n. said that Il WAS due To the dishonesty OF gu"
ordinate Mayor Brush, OF Mount Vernon p,
,ondsman for ronton and has given HIN einpo iraas
Tonion', faiher-in-!a IL president oil the "Taia ~
Ruilruud of Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
DAMAGES FOR CUTTING ELECTRIC WIRES.

The trial OF an action brought by the Electric Power
Company against the Metropolitan Telephone and
Telegraph Company, which has been pending for three
days before Judge Beach and jury, was ended
yesterday morning. The plaintiff sued for damages
caused BY the cutting by the telephone company
OF plaintiffs wires the housetops IN New York City.
The defendant admitted the cutting OF the wires,
but said 1t was justified by the orders Of the
Board of Electrical Control, and also because 1t
claimed that the paintins wires were dangerous 10
nfe and property. and amounted TO a nuisance The
fury gave a verdict for the plaintiff for g., 5GJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
FUNERAL OF 4 MURDERED SUPEhiHi H'' D"

r,. funero, OF Roosevelt NJ c. Hillnrd, supe,u'
tendcnt of the Shelby Iron Works, shelby, , a..
who was murdered there last Thursday ny JON.
Lnnahan. IN exconrict, took place at Grace ''' nm.
Nyack, yesterday. his home being 'le''. aody
nv. franklin Rabbit oiiiciatcd, ana Tue ,onors
was hurled at Bauvelt, y. y, with military ,,"sd
nv woldron Post, Il. 4. r., of NyacS. MI ~, Now.
served nearly two years In Company r. ''aunded.
,,r,ir. Voluntcers and severely Grand
P,,n,rners sent home his body clnd III IN bl,
a arm S' suit and placed bunch of hy"e'h'h' :"
han nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
TWELVE PAGES.

90 tim, q, tho new 9Th Regiment Armory. at ParK-aVe
and Ninety rourth-st 1t will front 200 feet In Mno
son.ave. and 100 feet In Nnety-fourth ana Ninety.
ann SITS. The drillrIng or the first floor Is 10 oc
90 by 1876 feet. ,, ,h,.
CaptaIn wilson, OF the I'd Battery. gave nonce 'la'
other tenants had rented his armory at bro""""s
and Fifty -second-st, and that II must oe sne" ur'
though he might stay until June. AFTER 'na' ,'e D'
.a.,. rus, move 10 the state Arsenal until the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

Remarkable how well mamma looks, and
how she has gained in flesh. You should do
the same"
"The loss of flesh is a trife You think you
need not mind it, but you are gradually run.
ming down. Do like mamma Use Carlsbad
6prudel Salts every morning before breakfast.
Il will increase your appetite and cure you Of
that dyspepsia and biliousness from which you
IRE suffering BE sure TO get the genuine i'm
ported article. No subterfugc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
PLANS FOR THE EXETER DINNER.

Arrangements well under way for the eleventh
annual dinner Of the association of the Alumni ~
phillips Exeter Academy. II Will be held the
evening Of March -. at u 80 O'Clock at the Hoffman
House Great efforts being made BY the mem.
bers Of The executive committee and the officers Of
the present year 10 make the dinner a notable one
I'm the series that has been given By this association
Many well known alumni members from the boards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
A VETERAN DIES FROM OLD woryDs

Michael Fceney n veteran OF the war, died on Mon
day ut No. .04 Eliznbethst.. and yesterday DR. F.. r.
Duffy. the attending physician sent certificate to the
Bureau OF Vital Statistics. saying that recncys death
had been caused by an old wound. lie wrote
This man was n member OF the I'D New York
Volunteers. and ut the battle Of Charlottesville Va
on May ., lSc3, he was shot through the occipital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. March 1.-the following cases were argued
In the Count OF Appeals o-day.
People ETC.. AIT. John l.. Osmond, appellant
Argued by stephen c. baldwin for appellant, Henry
T.. Il. Staplcr, Assistant District-Atofney, for re-
SpOndcnts.
People agt Thomas Palliser, appellant. Argued
by C;rin GHmhcll for appellant; Henry ID. Il. etapcr
for respondent.
3Oi, $50, 81, SO, Isl, 15s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
THE DITMAy FAILURE IN THE COURTS.

Judge McAdam heard argument yesterday In the
Superior Court on motion for the appointment OF
receiver for the truss and salt business Of Andrew
j. Dtman and for dissolution OF the Injunction OBJ
tanned by John W. Kssans who says he was partner
Of Mr. Utman. MIR. Ditman kept the drug store in
the Astor House. and also the truss and sea salt
annex in the same building About ten days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
CnuING CLrR INCIDENTS.

The City Club will give reception on Apr' 49, :.
which Bishop Potter will speak aboIt " .""''e
Clubs, Invitations will BE- sent to many p''''A'
OF prominence ,.o, "a,
An informal stag" entertainment Will bee s''m Nv. "
morrow evening II the >almagundi tlub No. !" Wv"
Twenty .secondst. ,..,s
The Delta Kappa Epsilon Club VIII lave 49, ~.
q, saturday evening 4 doablc quartet ron I., s
VaIc l;l,,a Club ana some local singers VIII i"'"
the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

board had doubts as to whether Mr. Thomas'' orS,E"
could be constructed for the $4,000 appropriated or
no armory. and made It conditional before accoPuns
me plans that Mr. Thomas give bondS Ill ti'"oo "
pay all expenses Of advertising Tor p"' anu r'
,ror,,tion The cost o. $4,000 is to l." exclusive
nr t stables I'm tbe basement, for which the troop Is
10 nav. Tho style Of architecture y 10 Dc inv sam"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
g ! GLAyE TO GIVE A FREE LECTURE

Lieutenant +. J. Glavc Sianley's companion on
the Congo Will give illustrated lecture before ~
Earthoom.ws Club. at the Parish House. No. 800
East Forty .second-s. this evening, at o'clock. on
Africa and Alaska" There Will b. fine stcre picOn
views Admission Is free. and the public cordially
invited to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
IN ARMORY FOR CAVALRfAEM

PLANS ADOPTED FOR TROOP AS HOME TO ooSi
SAC 600.
m.rs tor Troon As new armory were adopted by
tho .rmorv BOARD Yesterday. There were thirteen
architects pans IN competition. That OF Johh IL
Thomas was considered the most available. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

OF trustees and from the faculty OF the school VIII
be present.
Tickets FOR the dinner may be obtained from the
treasurer OF the association, Hector NJ Htchlngs, No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

bone Qef,l Of the head. lie had suffered Ve $50.
from periodical attacks OF COMMISSIONS, ""u ''' wv
confined to his bed for months. - rarsn,a
ffty-tve years ag,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

armory at parlave and Thirty fourth-st. was ready
This according to the contract with r. Gallagher, VIII
not be until september H. Mr.. Gallagher was In
formed that $50 day penalty would be exacted from
him after that date The Controller authorized TO
pay Gallagher S3,64G Sc on account.
Trefer & Rcnnlc employed 10 make alt"ra-
tons and repairs the I'D Regimen: Armory, costing
- 493.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
ALLC0CK'S 5 essRgf

VI other MASTER. have been produced which Gain
many Testimonials Of high tlose conauou'y se
corded TO ALLCOCK's POROUS PLAsrERs' ana 'as
only motive for these exceptional concentrations hs
the fact OF their being medicinal and phafD''eu~
prepara,!on OF suncrior value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
sIEFKE SAID TO lie At LAKEWOOD. y. y.

Henry Sickle who lives at No 3O7 West Twenty
sixtl-st., is seeking 10 have his uncle, frcdcrlcH
siefke retired grocer 81 NO. 1Of anllival-st" eN
anncd as 10 his sanity by commission OF the s'l
premc Cont. He published an advertisement ycstcF
day Offering 800 to any who would produce thc
Old man in at 4 o'clock yesterday thc uhc
set for the hearing lie said that Herman slcihe'
IT.. another nephew. had spirited him away
Frederick sicfac did not appear to be examined
and the examination postponed until next
Wednesday, the understanding being that he would be
produced at that time Herman sefkc, lr., SAID
YESTERDAY that his uncle at Lakewood \. j.. ana
that Henry Tad brought the action III order 10 get
hnlt OF the Old mnu'n mOncv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

one Of the great achievements of this century is the
Empire State Express Of tho New York Central -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

he sold the drug business to William ~ Mom' WHO
has another at No. 90 Fulton-st lie then ha'e
an Isignment proprietor OF the annex TO Aioc'.
H. Gleason his liabilities being placed at Sd"ooo ana
bis assets at 10000. Mr.. K.sam obtained an iiJ"o
ton restraining the assignee from di-pcaihe oi "'
assets Of the store. Mr. Dman denies that hlNS'"
was a mariner and saws that he was employed BY
him on II salary. Judge McAdam postponed the near
Ing until tomorrow.
The store was closed until Yesterday noon. Mr
GeasOn's rcprc>en'a tve AMI Mr. Nissan have
I'm tl STORE. night and d;iy since the injunction was
granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
GOOD OUT OF EVIL.

Suggestion of mr.. Mayer for . Big Indisnapo-
lis Orchestra, Which Will Probably 60"
The failure OF the May Festival. which
was to have been the greatest event of the
kind ever given in Indiana has caused
general comment throughout the State. In
this city the disappointment to musical
people and those who enjoy music is great.
In q conversation with Ferd L. Mayer, the
festival affairs were uppermost and MIR.
Mayer made q suggestion which is valua-
bic and possibly would not have been
offered even yet except for the nonproduc-
tion of foreign talent for the festival Mr..
Mayer said: This city is large enough to
have fine orchestra of IT'S own and not
have to depend on any outside manager to
supply one"
do You think there are enough ipstru-
mentslists to make q large orchestral
There are enough and more.
When the festival chorus was or.
ganized there were hundreds. Of
singers. Last fall 1t was announced that
the voice of every one who wished TO sing
In the chorus would be tried by Mr.. Arens,
and many were fearful that his standard
would be so high that there would not be
chorus of any size. The voices tried were
and they have been splendidly trained"
Who would you make director of tho
orchestral"
: "Mr. Arens, of course; he has demon
strated that he can lead chorus, and he Is
as well If not better qualified to lead an
orchestra"
How would you support such an orgsn-
izationl'
II do not think there would be any diff
Guilty about that. i, for one, would be
glad TO join with fifty or hundred. or
moro 20. give 500 towards having an or
chestra."
But would it not cost q great deal. even
more than the amount you nameW
Possibly IL would. But there isn't
doubt but what popular concerts given ev-
cry month or six weeks with o small adj
mittsnee fee of 10 or 10 cents. would draw
large audiences and add materially to the
fund.-
Would the musicians of this city be
capable of presenting music of the; same
val programmes"
"Yes; and then for festival we copld add
several first violins. soloIsts and possibly
other instrumen talists"
There are many players in the city who
have had no experience in orchestral work;
would you have these in the orchestral
why, of course. There are good play
ers who would be glad TO be In the Or
chestra and give their services for the
training they would receive. 1t would be
q great school for the development of
amateur talent. To have an organization
of this kind would do more TO spread must
cal education and develop the musical
taste than anything else possibly could"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
LOCkE's LITTLE HABITS.

He Owed Artists SO Much that They Would
Not Sing Until Paid Up.
It Is not at all unlikely that the musical
muddle will be productive of more good to
this city than If lt had not occurred. Ii is
q consoling thing to hear people generally
expressing themselves about 1t. Not one
person. so far as reported. has bad one word
of blame for the festival directors. Great
sympathy is expressed that the financial
loss will be SO large for the expenses in
CURED in advertising and various other
ways. Money has been generously, though
judicIously, used, with o view to making it
q financial success.
Of course. it can be said after the break
has come. that every one knew that Locke
was not a man of his word. A little in
stance of Dir. Locke's style is shown, as re-
ported by the press at the time of Mir.
Locge's visit here. about two weeks
ago. The contract called for Gslassi as
one of the artists. Locke said
Galassi had gone back To Europe. and that
he was glad of il, or an expression to that
effect. for his voice WAS gone." and yet.
until the time that the artist did go to-
Europe. Locke was advertising him as be-
ing great as ever.
a musician, intimately associated with
personsandInattersm musical. said yesterday
tDht LOCKE was so IN 0eDt TO the Artlst0
whom he controlled that he had no hope
of securing them for any concerts or feeti-
walls unless the money was paid. and it vas
only one of his tricks to wait until the late
day that be did. and then serve the Indiana
festival TO IAN advance of $4,000 or no con-
cert" expecting that the money would be
put M. Seidl is also said To ba u party to
the same unprincIpled scheme. and was
hand IN glove with Locke to make the
extra money out of the Indiana festival.
One of the singers managed by Locke re-
Gently wrote 10 q relative here that she
had not had one cent OF salary from Locke
for fourteen weeks"
One of the men in Seidps orchestra told
an intimate friend in this city that Locke
owed him S110. He had threatened to sue
Locke for the money. but Locke told him
If he did, he tLocke) would not only dis
miss him from that orchestra. but would
not allow him to get an engagement with
any other. friend in the orchestra ad-
vised the man 80 make Locke q present of
the money rather than make o fuss, for
Locke could do as he threatened; alto
gether, it seems that with the tricks Locke
seems capable Of perpetrating. q fissco be-
forehand is more TO be desired than con-
temptible scoundrelism sfterward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21

ended Locke made some of the artists pay
their fares back TO New York. am told. liz
the directors had gone to work after the let
ter to Director Arens was received
and made other arrangements the festival
would have been given with either Seidps
or Damrosch's orchestra. The whole ques-
tion hinged on the Obtaining of IN orches-
ira lie would have been possible last week
TO have gotten the orchestra and the SOLO
ists here by Tuesday afternoon by tho pay
ment of big sum. The solo
lists were disappointed. They wanted
to come TO Indianapolis The
orchestras both had engagements that pre-
cluded either of them from appearing at
the opening of the festival. Next year We
will have a festival superior to any ever
given in the West. We have lots of valu-
able experience this year that will profit
US next season"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
DIRECTOR ID. p. ERWIN TALKS

He Pities Locke, and Believes the Managers
Intentions Were Good-Next Festival.
ID. L. Erwin returned yesterday from
New York. where he has been endeavorIng
to make good the promises of the Indiana
Musical Festival ASSOCIATION in its next
weeks advertised events. He says
1t was utterly impossible TO have
gotten an orchestra and the soloists
TO Indianapolis IN time for the
festival Monday night Il explaining the
muddle brought about by Locke Mr.. Erwin
said:
while am by no means in accord with
Lcckes methods and results yet have a
pity for the man. l bellows he has done
rs much as any man to promote
the interest of opera and music in
America. He. of course. has lost money
for almost every one with whom he has
bad business contracts. but | believe his
Intentions. for the most part. are good. He
overreaohes himself in almost every In-
stance. ana fails TO analyze the conditions
about him. The last time l saw him In
Now York he admitted that lie was some
what IN bad Odor with the artists on &C.
count OF broken contracts. but he was con-
tident he could get the people to como 10
Indianapolis. Why said he. without
a thought of what bo was saying, Il
can get these people on train out OF New
4OIh CuhUSS Nv mtuuigut. hDG ianu Inem
in Indianapolis st o'clock Monday even
log IN time for the opening OF the festival.
i saw the railroad officials and they told
me they would not undertake to ac-
complish such feat Tor $4,000; that
they could not bring q train from
New York to Indiana polls in sach time
that il woulc be an unusual run If they
could get the train here by II or 12 O'clock
Monday night. This illustrates Locke's
manner of making promises. To Locke
nothing ia iIunOsslbIe Ill a doss not ra.n1a
his undertakings. No man would yoIun-
tarily place himself IN the positions Locke
does
Manager Bernstein. of Siedps orchestra.
told me that he wrote Director Arens OF
Locke's breach CT faith in ample time 10
make other arrangements for the festival.
Locke had o contract with Siedl to ma Ike "A
grand Western tour. and the festi-
val at Indianapolis was included
N this tour. When the tour suddenly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
THE PRAYER CARPET.

THE PRAYER CARPET.
1t lies upon nv modern floor.
And no one prays there any more;
1t never felt the worldly tread
OF smart bottines high-heeled and red.
In Ispahan.
fancy I shall like to meet
The dead who prayed here, and whose feet
Once made this rich old carpet frayed-
Peace 70 your souls. my friends who pray Sd
In ispahan.
For three days the ladies of Indianapolis
have enjoyed q rare treat N the exhibit O.
the dry-goods house of II. p. WATSON & Co.
of one of the largest and certainly in the
first rank OF the finest. Oriental rugs and
carpets. The owner and importer Is G. X.
Davidyan. and the collection embraces
over 300 pieces. from small rugs of Ia by
4 feet mp to floor centers IA by 20 feet This
is Mr.. DavIdyan's seventh visit to this
cIty within the past three years. and his
former patrons know that his representa-
tions may be relied on. He has also in this
collection large number of exceedingly
onoice rugs brought over by q Persisn
Kahn. part Of the exhibit intended for
the worlds fair.
store has been covered with rich Persian
rugs for two days. SO that one passing by
might we'll feel that he as walking upon
the carDeted aisle of some grand cathedral.
The peculiar charm of the Oriental rug ia
Its perfect naturalness; the soft yet deep
colors. the strength of texture and the de-
likhtful irregularity of pattern excel any
thing of Western MANUFACTURES. Many of
the rugs In this collection were woven
from nalf century to century ago and
have lowered several generations of brides.
being handed down from mother TO daugh-
ter. As q matter of fact. from the time and
patience required In this work these rugs
are becoming scarcer year after year.
This collection at w asson * Co.'s will be
sold at apction. beginning on Monday, at
1870 A. Ne, continuing In the afternoon, at
2:30. and taken mp from day TO day through
the week. The auction will he held by the
well-known art auctiopeer. Benoni II.
Tashjean. That these goods are TO be sold
in the house of WATSON n Co. is a suffi cient
guaranty as to its fairness in every respect.
The suotioneer has no further interest In
the sale than his regular percentage. and
will be found ready and willing when
called upon, TO point out the merits and
dement's of these goods to their purohas-
ers. The collection is valued at S62. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
SIXTY-TWO THOUSAND DOL
LARS
Is the Value Of the Collection Of Oriental
Rugs at Wasson's.

IL Includes Part of the Worlds Fair CoIlec-
ton-An Interesting AUCTION Sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21

Licenses were issued yesterday for the
marriage of Anton II. Fentenoerg and Au-
gusta Fisher. Alonzo Dawson and Lille
Florence knight. Albert William Martin
and Lille Fsrr. Mack Sher and Sallie Hor-
ton. Patrick L. LAWYER ana Kate Barnes
Frank Pegs and Fannie Eden, Solomon
May and Maggie Perkins. Frank Skidmore
and Carrie Roberta.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
Fell from n Car.

James Warren. resident of Prospect
street. ATTEMPTED to board Virginia avenue
electric car yesterday evening while the
motor was in motion. He was thrown To
the pavement with suffc ient force to render
him UNCONSCIOUS. but after time was
brought around without the aid of a phvsi-
clan. He was able to ride home after the