davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY the Wires From tas North. East,
South and west.

Fifty villages in Galicia and Bukowina,
Austus, have been partly destroyed by
flood.
Two fresh cases of cholera were report
ed Thursday in Toulon, France. A woman
who was stricken at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing died at noon.
Ferdinand Brunetiere. the eminent critic
and author, was elected member of the
French Academy, Thursday, by - votes to
votes for Emile Zola.
The Hudson Savings Bank at Hudson,
Wis, closed its doors Friday. The bank
has assets enough to cover all deposits,
which amount to nearly 100000.
The county commissioners have awarded
! the contract TO build a pumping station and
40 900 gallon reservoir at the county farm,
Dover. n. H., for fire purposes. to S. W.
Foster, Dry Mills, Maine, for s397?.
Six masked men held up the New
Orleans express on the Mobile & Ohio
rai!raod a. Forest Lawn, ILL.,, Thursday
night, and robbed the express car of over
SI0. 600 in cash, and vainables worth a
large amount.
A Portuguese. giving the name of Jose
I Viera Ciemento. shot his sweetheart, Mary
Conde, on South Second street. New Bed
ford. Mass, Friday. Immediately after
ward he at,emptetlsuicide by shooting him
self behinn the rigS y ear. lie was captured
q I'd locked up. 81 e will die.
/ Humphrey Cofftev and Tinothy Coifrey,
brothers of missing Mrs. William H. Dom
ohue. were in court at New baryport, Mass.
| Friday for an assault on Mr.. Donahue
| Thursday evening, " hile the latter was drag
| ving the river for Mrs. Donohues body
| They were admitted to bail and the cases
continued to Friday next There are nc
new developments in the case of Mrs
| Donohue and the police have absolutely nc
clue to ber discovery or whereabouts
Judge f. B. Hall of the superior court q
Bridgeport, Conn, Friday appointed Z. n
Sperry of that city receiver over the b
Goodman Manufacturing Co. upon applica-
ton by President Goodman in behalf OF Il I
msjoriiy of the stockholders. The bonet
for the receiver were fxsd at $4,000 The
company is represented as solvent, with as
sets of about Slis.0oo and lab lities o.
about S6S 900. The company may eventu
ally reorgsnize. The company manufac.
ures suspender webbing and buckles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
BI6DEeORD STRIKE.
A General Strike at Peppereil and laconia
Mills Expected Monday.

BIppEroRD, June 9.-At a meeting of
the striking mill operatives tonight, ad-
dresses were made by the leaders, who ad-
yised general strike. A committee will
present to the agent of the Pepperell and
Laconia mills a demand for an advance of
wages in all departments, ranging from 5
TO 10 per cent.
1t was voted at the meeting that those
already out should remain and those now
working, who wish to join the strikers
should work tomorrow aud then if the
demand is not complied with, all join in
general strike at both the Pepperell and
Laconia mills, Monday.
As vet there has been no trouble at the
Laconia Mills. The Pepperell Mills this
afternoon were running about third of the
regular force. The prospect is that there
will be general shutdown of the mills, to
be continued till one side or the other weak
ems.
Oliver Cantara, who was arrested this
afternoon on charge of interfering with
operatives, was liberated, the mill superin-
tendent preferring no charge against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
BRICK WORKS BURNED.
Two kilns and Other Buildings Burned a
Westbrook-Loss. $4,000.

WEsrRRook, June "a. L. Hawkes.
extensive steam brickmaking plant was en-
,irely destroyed by fire this afternoon. The
loss is estimated at nearly $4,000, inclnd-
ing two kilns of half burned brick and all
the machinery. The works will probably
be rebuilt.
The fire caught from one of the kilns
when high Wind was blowing and the fire
spread with great rapidity. The plant in
cluded five large wooden buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
BERT LOVES LAST RIDE.
Sad Result Of a Collision Between a
Sulky and Bicycle.
4 PopHlar WAesimaa Mas Mis- Skuli Jssrihly
FsaeisFsd, Friday.

Herbert, generally known ~ Bert
Love. popular member Of the JorRxA,
night force, had his skull terribly frae
tured at the driving park. Friday after
noon.
He WAS taking his daily practice At III,
park and was riding fast around the trscl
from south to north, the reverse Of thu
usual way. Harry u. Hnkham of Halo
well. was working his speedy trotter. Snow
storm on the track at the same time snt
was travelling in the opposite direction tS
Lowe. There were other horsemen OF
the track but they were on the outside
while Lowe and Pinkham were on the
inside next to the pole.
Twice they passed each other and eacl
time Pinkhsm turned out, although entitled
to the pole by the rules Of the track.
Lowe then rode up the strsightawa a,
stretch in front of the grand stand. going Al
full speed and with his head bent low ovei
the saddle. Coming around the last turr
was Pinkham, urging Snowstorm on to thu
top of his speed. Neither man saw thu
other until they were almost upon one an
other, when Hnkham pulled out to tn,
right.
For some reason, which will never be
known, Lowe also swerved out, contrary
to his previous practice. He did not turn
quite far enough and failed to pass quite Ia
front Of the horse.
The end of the right shaft struck him on
the right side of the head, passing through
his hat band and tearing = Jagged wound
for several inches along the skull, penetra.
ting both bone and brain. The force Of the
blow was so great that the leathe.cd hickory
shaft was snapped off two feet from the
end while Lowe was thrown backwards
with his wheel on top of him.
The bystanders and horscmen prcsen,
rushed to his aid. When picked up he was
unconscious and blood was pouring from
the fearful wound in his head.
He was carried At once to the office of
Drs. Crooker and Turner. Examination
showed that the skull had been fractured
all around. the upper piece of bone having
separated from the rest at least quarter Of
an inch. The doctors could not reduce the
fracture, but stopped the bleeding by apply.
ing arterial forceps and then sewed up the
Jagged wound, taking number OF stitches
lie was then taken to J. s. McKenney
on North street. where he boarded. All
the evening and through the nigh, he lay
unconscious and fatally injured
Herbert Lowe is son of Joseph II.
Lowe Of this city, and has a brother and
sister. lie is about 20 years old and is un-
married.
lie was compositor on the night force
of the JOURNAL and worked at his frame all
Thursday night. He was popular with his
fellowworkmen and with the Augusta
wheelmen. lie was always an enthusiastic
bicyclist, even back in the day of the high
wheels. lie was one of the fastest riders in
the city.
The horsemen who witnessed the accident
do not attach the least blame to Mr.. Pink
ham. who was coming in the righ, direction
and who had the right of way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10

A slim chance, you fancy. Well. read
and Judge for yourself. You have catarrh.
$500 il offered for an incurable case Of
caiarrh in the head, by the proprietors Of
DR.. Sage's catarrh remedy.
Symptoms of catsrrii--IIeadache. .obstruc-
tien of the nose. discharges falling into the
throat, sometimes profuse, vatery and ac-
rid, at others, thick, tenacious. mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and offensive ;eyes
weak, ringing in the ears, deafness. often
sive breath, smell and taste impaired. and
general debility. Only a few of these
symptoms are likely to be present nj once.
DR.. Saze's remedy cures the worst cases
Only so cents. Sold by druggists every
where. $500 or cure. Either would b
cceptabIe,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
SPARKS fRon MAINE WIRES

The supreme Judicial court in York
county adjourned sine die Friday morning.
after a session of Is working days
Steam Yacht Cari,a, Boston. c. H. Dsv-
enpor,, owner arrived at Booshsay iiarbor.
Friday, also sloop Wsyward, Mr.. Scar,
Marblehead, cruising east.
Can't. Nehemiah Hill, aged 20, died 1t
Biddeford. Friday night. He was engaged
for many years in the West India and
cosstina trade. A widow, five daughters
and two sons survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
BLOODY BATTLE
Between Strikers and Workmen a Romeo. ~
Several kilIed-Tseops Ordered Out.

CuUAGo. June 0. An account has been
received here Of a bloody battle this after
noon at Romeo, between strikers and en-
ployes of contractors on the drainage canal
Many shots were exchanged and several
men killed.
Three Of the killed are in Will county,
two in the Illinois and Michigan canal, one
on the tow path and two others lying in
the bushes just across the line in Cooks
county. About 20 were wounded. all strik-
ers. -Four Of the wounded will die.
The strikers defeated the workmen and
captured about 30 Of their assailanis.
The strikers claim they were not re, :
ponsible for the carnage. They claim
they we're unarmed and were attacked
without prOvocation.
Later.--The governor has ordered two
regiments to proceed to the scene OF
trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
HAS NO EQUAL.
MEDICINE WHICH CURES EVERYBODY
WHO USES n.


hibnf$'s A.eSETrc CoarousD positively
eates ss nervous diseases. Here Is a sample of NJ
=, Ms hofaas l.. Church is the wife af n.e Of
ue ue ieAdi'g eitskens "l Haliasrii, Ne. Fe, fonr
ye@fs th4s good woman suffered severely f,nn
It's tram ' '''>'i '"ti'" IN
:. 1le was 50 redneet in strength that she was AZ
9Hes si'eis to stand a!oar without becof,,.n,y 20
@n.NSy th't she would faiI 10 the hoar Nrs.
Nhg'eh tTird al! the much yaunted ssrsloa,i3las
@ 1ha al9o the best Physieiaas, but phtained no r..
n.l s.I.f,, nuuI she began taking HiDDEN'S MAG,
NEIiC CpAPDt No.
HHer taking SIX bottles she shows marked -,
pfosement in health she Sleeps well frrIs vii
1hn Is Anie 70 20 about IN silrtY. Mr. Church
ief husband, says llrpDEE's MAGSHttc t,nNt
ff,tNh ma. dahe hrr more good than all The pre
VioaS treatment Confined.
Mr. ilenry p Clearwater. Haiiogyclrs leading
aInSgis 'Fr'aites +" the iruthfuinrsS r the above
statement The mod ine vas purchased At ht,
s,ntr, and he IS personally acquainted with the
"hyio Ynn continue to suffer from nerzous
troubles when yUg can be cured by usiu,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
BOWD0lN AND BATES
Are Nov Tied for First Place in the
College League.
Bates Got There by Winning Game from
Colby. Friday. II to 8.

WArEgyuLE, June 8 Special Col
by dropped game to Bates on the campus
this afternoon, and now Bowdoin and Bates
are tied for first place in the intercollegiate
league. Some people here who were not
present, thought perhaps the Colbys gave
the game away but such was not the fact.
The home team lid their best TO win, but
the Bates men by punching their hits in the
fourth inning were enabled to take the lead
which they maintained by timely stick work
when in critical places.
All but two of Bates runs were scored
when two men were out. In the ninth
Bates got just little ratified and costly er-
rors BY them gave Colby four runs. The
following is the score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. Must Sus.
psnd Business.

HARTFORD, Conn. june 9.-On petition
of Insurance Commissioner Mansfield,
Judge Baldwin today granted an injunction
forbidding the Mutual Benefit Insurance
Company Of this city, small assessment
company, from doing further business at
present. The hearing has been set for
June i6 on petition for a receiver.
The commissioner alleges Insolvency and
fraud. The company had 1888 members
December 81, but only about $50 nov. II
has normal capital Of slo0,o10 of which
$50 900 has never been paid in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
Searching Tor the Missing Ire Hands.

FafL RtyEa, June 3.--In response 10 a
message from New Bedford, today.
officer. went to the Borden house TO search
for the missing axe handle, hut we're re-
fused admission by Miss Emma Borden,
unless authorized by Lawyer Jennings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
JAMES GORDON BENNETT


PAefS. June flames g. Bennett, prop
rietor Of the New York Herald, fell from
a coach in which he was riding iast We'd
nesdAy, and was severely hurt. His con
liiinh grew worse and an operation pas
performed yesterday with view of re-
liesing him. They now decisre that Mr..
Bennet: is in critical condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10

Today's Games.

Hits. Dover, u; Brockton, s: Errors. Dover 81:
rockton, Z. Mercer and Donohue, tondrey,
t.aI, nd Rirl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
Presidential Appointments.

Ws-HiSGTos, Jun g~-Tbe President
today made the following appointments
william 6. CraefOrd, toui.iana the
deputy auditor OF treasury for the postof'ice
department; Norborborne r. ". Robinson,
Louisiana, TO be assistsn, solicitor Of the
treasury. To be consuls: Warner s. Kin
kesi. Kentucky. at Southampton. Eng-
land EoIfeet Harris. Alabama, at Leeds,
England: Lucin j. Walker. AIshama. at
Cork. ireland NsreelIus l.. Davis, Arkan-
'a., at Trinidad; Lsrz s. Heqa,, Iowa. at
ROTTERDAM; Edwsrd Doenes, Connecticut,
at Amsterdam Daniel W. Maratta. Nosih
Dakota, to be consul-genersl at Melbourne,
Australia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
BEAT THE RECORD.
G. P. Mills PropeIs a Tricycle. 700 Miles in
Three Days and Sixteen Hours.

LONDON. June SC. p Mills, the we'll
known amateur tricycle. rider, has just COM
pleted race against time from Lands End,
the westernmost point of England, to John
O'Groat's house, at the northeastern ex-
tremity of Scotland.
The route was about 700 miles long, and
he covered the distance in three days and
lG hours. This beats the bicycle record
for the distance by seven hours and eight
minutes and the bicycle record by II hours
and l} minutes.
In October, 1871, Mills rode from Land 8
End to John oGroats house, on this occa-
sion covering s61 miles without sleep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
Remains Buried at Mt. Auburn. Boston.

BosroS, June Body of Edwin Booth
arrived in this city at 80 this evening.
The remains were transferred to the hearse !,
and the funeral procession was soon on the
journey to Mt. Auburn, where they were
laid beside those of Mrs. Booth and their
child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10

PoRrLAxD. June 9.-Harry Varney aged
so years, and with no family, while riding
on high loaded dray, Friday morning was
thrown off and fell under the wheels. which
crushed one foot and injured his sile. He
was taken to the hospital where he died.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
New Maine Psstmastess.

wAsHrSsroS, June 3.-Maine postmas-
tiers appointed Friday we're. II. p. O.good,
Kingman, vice Walter y. Shaw; G. A.
Field, Old Orchard, vice Thomas Clesves
G. L. Hatch. Wells Depot, vice Albert II.
Hatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
sarhed Increase in Failures Tor Week.

NEW YORK, June 9.--The failures for
the week reported to Dun & Russell are
220 in the United States, against iGs in the
same week last year.
Bradstreets reports 293 failures this
week, against 1853 in the same week in
1892
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
FIRE At H0UlT0N.
Esb's WooIen Mill Damaged About $500 by
Fire-fully Insured.

HorLroS. June 8 - Special Fire
damaged W. II. Esty's woolen mill at 2.45
this afternoon about $500; insured for
$1,000. Cause Of the fire was sparks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10

At Erir-Erie. i: Providence, 5.
At Buffalo-Buffalo, l6; Springfield, 10.
At Hanover-Amherst, 6 Dartmouth, 3.
At Albany Albany. G; Binghamton, ;.
At Wilkesbarre - Troy, u; Wilkes
barre, 12.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
FAIR AND COOLER.

WAsHIxGrox, June s.-For Maine
Fair. except showers in the extreme north
and extreme southwest portions, cooler in
interior; southw est winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
lHal Feroeast.

Bosros, Mass, June 9.-For New Eng
gland Saturday. fair, much warmer near
the coast Continued warm over interior,
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10

Cleveland at Baltimore, Chicago at Washing
ton, Pttsburg at Boston, Gineinn,ti II. Brook
lyn, Louisville at New York, st. Louis at Phil.
adelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
COLBY.


Earned runs-Bat.s. >, Double play-ponglas
aud Peunell. Base on called balls-By
Whitman. }; by Mildram, 3. Hit by pitched
BY Whitman &. by Mildram. 3, Wild pitches
Mldr1tn. |. Fassed balls Coitn, /. Time Of
game--Iwo hours. lmpirc-kelioy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
Lots of peopie

, ,xnt tin1 = rent
Al, secure a goof hon---eifh
Can't sell thei, farms.
Can't tlud employment.
Can't tini lost articles
Can. do 4 hundred things becsuse the,
.,r, nae the JOURNAL want column Il IL
really wonderful how much can De 'eoom,
,r,hsa by the use of these little, low priced
advertisements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10

Always Use Piatt's Chlerides
for household disinfection. You viii like
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
BOWD0IN JUNIORS
Observe Ivy Day After the
Usual Style.
Esty's Woolen Mill at Houlton
Damaged by Fire--lnsured.
Man Crushed BY loaded Oray at Portland
Died irsm Injuries.

BKusswIcK. June y.-tSpeeial) Ivy
lay, as celebrated each June by the junior
class Of Bowdoin College, is an old and
beautiful custom of the college, and never
did the services pass off better than today
under the auspices of "a. Very many per-
sons, friends and relatives of the students
! from all over the State, were present and
filed upper Memorial hall at the afternoon
| exercises.
Ninety four numbers about 80 young
men and is an exceptionally brilliant class
in all departments of college work and ath-
letics- Clad in the regulation cap and gown
they made a fine appearance as they
marched slowly up the center aisle of Me-
moral hall At ; o'clock this afternoon, to
the inspiring music of the Salem Cadet
Band and took their seats upon the semi
| circular stage. The marching was led by
+. +. Stevens, the class marshal. F. W.
Dana, the president of the class, presided
at the exercises in an able manner, deliver
ing fitting address and making apt re-
marks at the various presentations.
The Grafton of z. II. Moore, by whom
already the title of reverend has been won,
WAS a brilliant effort, polished and elo-
qnent. He took for his subject, The Man
We Need Today" Mr.. Andrews poem
sustained and added to the high reputation
he has already won in the literary line. The
presentations were all ably and wittily re-
-ponded to. Following is the full pro-
gramme as carried out in the hall:
Prayer, A. U. Ogilvie
Grafton, p. II. Moore
Poem, HE Andrews
PRESENTATION.
AN Unknown Quantity, Merrill, Encyclopedia
"Our Indoor Athlete" Thompson, Broad Sword
Glass Sport Libby Diamond Stud
Boy Chemist" Plaisted, Lamb
Glass SoIon.' BagIey, Hat
popular Man" Farriugton, Wooden Spoon
At the close of these exercises, which
lasted about two hours, the ivy was plant
ed outside the hail under the direction of
R. L. Sheaff, the class-curator. Here the
yell was given and the ivy ode, composed
by f. NJ. Simpson was sung.
Meanwhile the crowd had gone to the
chapel where the beautiful and impressive
services of the seniors last chapel were to
take place. The exercises in this chapel
consisted of prayer, music and Scripture
reading, after which the seniors marched
out OF chapel for the last time in their course,
singing AUD Lang Syne." Down they
marched slowly through the ranks of the
other classes drawn up on either side three
lusty cheers were given for the college and
the various classes and the exercises of the
afternoon closed.
In the evening from to 8 a concert was
was given in the Town hall by the Salem
Cadet Band, followed by the clog hop, one
of the most brilliant affairs of the college
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
Other Games.

Fall River at Lowell. Lewiston a. Portland.
BrOck0n at Dover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
POLICEMAN GLEASON KILLED.
RUN DOWN BIZ CAN WHILE ON
DUTY ON BROIDWlE

He Caught mt tho Horse'a Bride, hut
Was Knocked Down, md tho Wheels
Passed Over Hm-Tbo Driver says
His Horse Was Frightened by n Car.
Patrolman Thomas Gleason OF the Broad
way squad was run over and killed late yestor-
day afternoon while on duty at Tenth street
and Broadway, by q cab driven by Patrick
White. who drives for Lederer Co.. proprie-
tors OF the Buckingham Stables in East Fifty
first street. Eyewitnesses OF the accident toll
different stories. and the driver tells story Of
his own.
Maurice T. Sisk OF $50 Avenue B. who was
we'll acquainted with Gleason. was talk
ing with him on the southeast corner OF
Tenth street and broadway. Hilton. Hughes
& Co.'S doorman was with them. Sisk says
that a light express wagon was coming up
Broadway on the uptown track OF the cable
road. Immediately behind 1t was the cab.
cable car was not far behind the cab and
Fleason stepped out into the street to warn the
cab of the track. Having done 80. he turned
and walked toward tho sidewalk. The cab.
which was going at a rapid rate. veered from
the track toward tho enst side and was soon
directly upon the policeman.
Gleason turned. and. seeing his danger put
up his hand to catch the horses bride. but the
horse struck him and knocked him down. He
fell on the left side Of his face. and the horse
which was pluneing vcIously. planted its hoof
upon the officers head. Then the two right
wheels OF the cab passed over his face and
up and carried him to the sidewalk. where he
d6 in Hsse the 81 ys Tast Eighth street
other spectator. SAYS that Gleason was escort.
Ing woman from the east to the west side OF
broadway when the cab cGme along at top
speed. Gleason raised his hand to seize the
The policemen caught the .brldle but his feet
slipped. and he fell under the horses hoofs.,
White, the cab driver. says he was not driv-
Ing at an extraordinary rate OF speed. Just as
he reached Tenth street cable car came along
IN the opposite direction. Gleason was stand
jumped in the direction Of the officer. White
shouted to Gleason. but, 1t was too late. and
the p was knosked down lilac ~ thu
SQUAD srrsstea @hte and sen
him to the Mercer street. station house. sulii!-
n ss Ps.t snd St
St. yincent's Hospital Before either priest or
ambulance arrived Gleason was dead. His
body vas cnrsd to the Merssr
first street.
Policeman Gleason was about 30 years old.
Tom" and had been on the force eighteen
years. He had been a member OF the Broad.
way squad for five years. and almost al OF thut
time had been stationed at the Tenth street
daughter who Is telegraph operator in the
Western Union building, and two young sons
He buried grown daughter about six months
White. the cab driver. Is % years old and
single. he had two passergers when the &C,
Ok Prince street. He. will be arraigned IN the
jefferson Market Police Court this m corning.
Several accidents have hanpened lately at
woman who was run over by a cable car at
that place died Of her injuries